davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Brides Toast Has
Sequel in Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s-"ITere's
to my husband Tonight he is busy
getting married Six months from now
he will be busy getting a divorce"
This was the toast that Zelia DePapa-
georgopulo drank, meanwhile saluting
her husband Demetrio, on their wedding
night. She missed the mark by eighteen
months however. for they were married
in January, 1912, and did not come be
fore Judge Murasky for their divorce
until now.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Fireman Freezes to
Ladder; Is Pried Off

SAVANNAH. Feb. cS- Charles Tacc. a
fireman. to-day is nursing his wounds
after having his clothing torn from
his body u an effort to extricate him
self from ladder to which he had
frozen in fighting bad fire in the
storm.
Hace was At the top of the ladder
and the wind blew a spray back from
the stream he was PLAYING on the fire.
Ii literally enveloped him in a cloak of
ice and Crowbar had to be used to
pry him free The skin was badly lac
Grated.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Storm Does Millions
Of Damage to Truck

SAVANNAH Feb. Is The damage
TO truck In South Georgia done by the
storm Of the last few Gays will run into
the millions, according to a conservative
estimate of Herman Shuptrine, an eX-
pert. In Chatham and the outlying
counties million dollars in Irish pota-
toes alone will be the toll.
The plants had just begun to break
through the earth and the snow and
freeze killed them, There were also
thousands Of acres in peas that were
killed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
.DyspeptiCs Envy
All Good Eaters
But {. They Would Stop Fearing Food
and Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's They Could Eat Heartily.

10 is not only sad but amusing as
we'll 20 watch dyspeptics regard a friend
as that friend talks about a fine meal
he has just enjoyed.
To the dyspeptc there comes only
the thought Of the pain tho belchirE
the indigestion, etc, that follows the
meal and the awful sense Of rcpugnance
hat occurs while the meal is being
eaten
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
SHOES HORSE IN Is MINUTES.

HARRISON. ARK, Feb 2s.-The Cor
nell professor who proposes to teach
horseshoeing to his pupils, would do
well to engage the services of J. B.
Price, local blacksmith, who made
what is believed to be the record in
shOeing a horse in fifteen minutes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
JUDGE FINES rARDY LAWYER

MOBERLN. MO. Feb. 2S- Attorney
Earl Cowherd was fined SO and costs
by Judge Waller in Circuit Court here
on account Of tardineSS Judge Wal
ler made a rule for bis court some
time ago that attorneys should he
puuctNtl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26

Although the state supreme court
has decided that County Judge j. w,
Maloney of Umatilla county will hold
two years longer, the voters of the
county will nevertheless, have an OPP
portunity to express their choice be-
tween Charles II. Marsh and =. p.
Gilliland. the two men nominated for
county judge at the spring primaries
County Clerk Frank Sailing announc-
ed this morning that he would leave
their names on the ballots and that
the votes would be co0nted ITO
leave them on will do no harm" he
said. "and to take them off might
work some injury.
The supreme court handed down
an opinion saturday to the effect that
all county judges elected IN 1910 were
elected TO serve six year terms and
upon their arrival here yesterday for
their regular eastern oegon session
the members Of the court stated that
their opinion applied 10 the situation
in this county and that Judge Malo-
ney would hold two years more. Chief
Justice f. A. Moore. who wrote the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
LOCAL POST SPANISH WAR
VETERANS TO Be REVIVED

The Pendleton post Of the Spanish
American War Veterans will be re-
vived. sentiment among the ex-sol-
diers here having been found to favor
such action recently and plans have
progressed to the point where formal
organization will be undertaken in
the near future.
a. j. McAllister. department com
mander Of the Spanish American
War Veterans, returned from Port
land on Saturday after being in con-
ference with the heads OF the organ
ization. He prepared plans for op-
ening the post here. and entered into
other matters relating to this move
Keel and Harvey Wells. another high
nent. Department Adjutant Roy
officer of the order will be here
shortly Arrangements are being
made for representation from Pendle-
ton at the next convention of the ma
ton.
When plans were perfected, a call
will be issued for eligible ex-soldiers
in Pendleton and vicinity amount to
far beyond the quorum. The organ
ization intends to be discriminating.
and mere service in the Spanish-Am-
erican war will not suffice for mem-
bership. The candidate must be Of
good character and standing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
"A IS KILLED WHEN
H. FALLS BENEATH TRAIN
WELL KNOWN RAILROAD MAN
IS VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
NEAR LA GRANDE.

While en- route from La Grande to
Pendleton Saturday night, Brakeman
Hooper Of westbound freight No. 255
fell between cars and lost his life un-
DER the heavy wheels Of the train.
Whether he fell accidentally or was
pushed off will probably never be
known.
The freight left La Grande at
o'clock in the evening and. when II
reached Meacham Conductor Atkins
missed the brakeman. He notified
Conductor Cross and crew OF an east
bound freight to keep a watch for
the missing wan. When the latter
train was proceeding down the other
side of the mountain, the crew dis
covered the dead body OF Hooper be-
tween Casey and Glover. II had been
decapitated. the wheels passing over
the body in such a way as to sever
the head from the torso.
The body was picked up and taken
to La Grande where It was turned
over to the coroner Hooper was wen
known in railroad circles and had
many friends here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
EXPOSED ANTI-SUFFRAGE
RECORD OF WITHYCOMBE

An incident at the quarterly
meeting of the Farmers Union here
Saturday brought home to the wo-
men present the fact DR. Witty
combe. one of the nominees for gov
ernor, was an opponent of equal suf-
frage. 1t was at She close % the
meeting when a. Spence, delegate
from Milton, handed each lady pres
ent a copy Of folder setting forth
Withycombe's anti-suffrage record.
The meeting Saturday was attend
ed by 25 or so representative mem
bers from over the county, II. j.
Rosenberg, county president, was
named to represent the county osso-
citation at the state meeting to be
held at The DalleS December /. c.
=. Strain and r, O. Earnhart Will
represent the Pendleton local at the
meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
COpPERFIELD CASE BEIAG
HEARD BEFORE COURT HERE
MEMBERS OF STATE SUPREME
TRIBUNAL HEAR APPEAL
ARGUMENT.

Before the state supreme court this
afternoon in this city, an echo OF Gov
ernor Vests raid upon Copperfield
is being heard. William Wiegland.
one Of the Copperfield saloonmen and
town councilmen who was hard hit
by the governors action, brought suit
against West in the Baker court.
Judge Anderson upheld a demurrer
TO the complaint and Wiegland ap-
pealed. The argument on this appeal
is being made this afternoon with
James II. Nichols representing the APP
pelant and Frank T. Collier the re-
spondent
The entire membership OF the court.
Chief Justice F. A. Moore and Asso-
ciate Justices George H. Burnett,
William Ramsey. c. l. McNary. Henry
J. Bean, and Thomas A. Mcbride. is
sitting here i'm the regular fall term
of eastern oregon. There are enough
cases on the docket to keep the court
in session several days.
The first case to be argued and
submitted this morning was that of
French & Co, resp. VS.. Geol ge and
Frances Haltenhoff. appl. from Wasco
county. w c. Winslow appeared for
the former and W. H. Wilson for the
latter. The other cases today were
as follows: Minnie ID. Moline, resp
vs.. Portland Brewing Co. appl. from
Wasco county. w. H Wilson for res
pondent and Butler & Wilson for ap-
pelants; George T. La Sale ct al.
resp. VS.. Central Railroad OF Oregon,
appl from Union county. G. T. Coch-
ran for appellant and John McCourt
for respondent; Wiegland VS.. West
from Baker county and Powder Val
ley State Bank appl. VS.. A. b. Hen
derson and Son resp. from Union
county, Cochran and Eberhard for
appellants and Hodgin and Slater for
respondents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
NAMES Of G|LL|LAND AND MARSH
WILL Be LEFT ON THE BALLOTS

opinion declared positively that un-
der the law passed in 1911 there
would be no county judgeship cleo
tion in this county until 1915.
County Clerk Sailing, however
states that he has already certified
to nearly all of the ballots and that
further he has received no formal
notification that there is no Judge
ship election, He believes there will
be no harm done anyone in allowing
the names Of Gilliland and Marsh to
remain on the ballots and states that
there is a possibility of injury in re-
moving them without authority
Therefore, there will still be Judge.
ship race in the county on November
s but 1t will be in the nature of an
exhibition race only The result will
not stand officially.
Supreme Judges Not Affected
Members of the supreme court this
morning gave out the information
that their opinion would not affect
the candidates Of Supreme Judges H.
]. Bean and Thomas Mcbride mas
much as they were elected to I'M
short terms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
CHAMP CLARK NAY Be
HERE FOR CHAUTAUQUA
OTHER NOTABLE MEN WILL BE
ON PROGRAM FOR JUNE
GATHERING HERE.

There Is a strong probability that
Champ Clark. speaker Of the house
Of representatives. and Judge Ben
Lindsey, the great Denver Juvenile
worker. will be two OF the leading
speakers at the second annual PEN
dleton chautauqua which will be held
here next year during the week OF
June 20. Clark has promised to
come II congress is not in session and
Lindsey has practically agreed.
This is the news brought back from
Portland Saturday by A. ]. McAllis-
ter OF the local Commercial associa-
lion committe. While in the metro
polls he conferred with the Ellison
White management and agreed on
tentative program for the next chau-
tauqua. He also secured an ad-
vancement OF the dates which will
be appreciated. .sz,.
Circieillo's Italian band will be
here again and another big musical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
ESTZNLATED COUNTY, LOST $4,000 THRQzWiH SWLNDLE
announcement

Despite the fact the supreme court
has ruled Judge Maloney must hold
office two years longer and hence no
election OF county Judge IL necessary
this fall, the East OregOnlan will con-
tinue with It's expose OF the bridge
swindling operations carried on here
under the Gllllland term as county
judge. This will be done because this
paper has evidence showing a gross
fraud upon the county and Indicating
completely In the fraud on the part
OF the old county court. With such
evidence In It's possession this paper
would be guilty OF cowardIy neglect
OF duty TO the people should IL fail
10 submit the facts 10 the public. The
attention OF the people Is invited TO
statements presented today and 10
further facts which will be shown in
subsequent Issues OF the paper this
week. T.. Ii. ALDRICH,
Editor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
IS THE ATLAS BRIDG: COMPANY INCORPORATED?

Bridge incorporated and where it
made by this
regarding the bridge CRAFTS under the Gand Judge The
making
The Orgonian subsequently
asking
anywhere The following
information
had headquart
OF the in
vieaiion OF Bradses fails show him listed
is the Bridge
The old had important dealings
Bridge
Is IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
MRS. CARMAM Is RELEASED
ON BAIL; JURY DISAGREES

NEW YORK. oct. 26.-Mrs. Car
man was released this afternoon in
S25O0 bail. 1t was understood she
would't be tried again on the charge
of numbering Mrs. Bailey.
She appeared completely recovered
from the collapse suffered Sunday
when the jury disagreed and was dis
charged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
German Advnncc Chccked

PETRoGRAD. oct. 2s-Checkins
the German advance in Russian Po-
land and of the Austro- German for
ward movement in Galieia was an
nounced by the war office this after
noon.
In Galicia II was announced that
the Germans were using the Austrians
to cover the retreat.
The Russian right ani center wero
said TO be advancing, while the left
was taking new positions on the ives,
hank of the Save river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Italian Force in Albania

ROME, oct 26.-An Italian naval
expedition today occupied the Alban-
ian port of Avlona. 1t was rumored
last week this had been done but the
report was premature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
WEST END DISTRICT
-FOUR TO ONE FOR SMITH

HERMISToN. ore. oct. ga Z
Editor East oregonian: We had
meeting at the Columbia =
school house last night with 26 =
in attendance. a majority of .
them men voters. We discussed =
the measures and wound up by =
taking a straw vote for COVER =
nor. The result showed Smith .
} 10. withycombe 4. Scattering 3. =
Smith will get four to one here. =
W. 7. SELLERS. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26

PEKIN. oct. 90 Sinking By tho
Japanexe at the entrance Of Riao
Chau bay OF an Austrian cruiser
which took refuge there az the be-.
ginning OF the war. vas reported 70
the mikaIo's legluon here To-Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
ALLIES TRYING TO
FORCE BACK LEFT
WING Of GERMANS
Desperate Assault Begins Against
Front of Eaiser's Forces by Com
bined Troops.
GERMANS CROSS USER RIVER
Bavarian Troops Join Army In That
Region and Huri Selves Across
Stream-SheIl Fire from British
Fleet said to Have Cleared Strip
Miles Wide OF Germans.

PARIS. Oct. ga savage on
slaught by the allies was being made
on the kaLser's front in the hopes
OF forcing the Germans to moderate
the fury OF their attack in northwest
ern Belgium.
This was the Interpretation gener-
ally placed on news that desperate
fighting was going on in the woevrs
and Argonne districts.
The TeutonIc forces have succeeded
in crossing the User river by trans-
ferring the Bavarian troops from the
left to the extreme north and hurting
them with the army already in that
field. against the allies wing. This
weakened the left and the allies
promptly took advantage by direct
ing terrific assault against that part
OF the kaiser's front
A strip on the coast, three to five
miles wide between Ostend and NIsu-
port. has been cleared OF Germans by
the deadly shell fire from British
warships lying off shore and operat-
ing from Belgium canals.
The Bordeaux war office report at
3 O'Clock was optimistic.
During the day." said the state
ment. "our front has been maintain
ed. The German forces which sue
ceeded in crossing the User river be-
tween Nieuport and Dixmude havs
been unable to progress further. OUR
line now extends in a general way
from Nieuport through Dixmude TO
the region between Ypres and Roul-
ers. thence to points between Armen-
there's anj a little west OF Labasse
and west of Lens and the vicinity OF
Arras. From these neighborhoods II
has been prolonged to the south
ward along the front already known.
In recent battles the Germans ap-
pear to have suffered considerable
loss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26

PARIS. Oct. 2s.-Although the
Germans have succeeded in crossing
the User river in considerable force.
they have failed thus far TO follow
up their advantage. II was announced
in an official statement from the Bor-
deaux war office this afternoon.
The allies line. opposing the Ger
mans at the point where the crossing
was effected, was said to remain in
tact as well as at all other points
along the fighting front
The German losses in the most re-
cent fighting were spoken OF as "eon.
siderable"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26

CETTINGE, Oct. 26-Flnding
themselves outnumbered five 10 one.
Montenegrin-Servia forces operating
against Serajevo have retired from
their adanced positions, Il was Off
cially announced. after intlcting
heavy loss on the Austrians.
This latter, however, were said 10
be powerless to dislodge the invaders
from their secondary hines or 20 fol-
low up the advantage gained by the
partial retirement OF the Scryians
and Montenegrns.
Much disappointment was expressed
here as It was generally hoped that
Cerajevo would be taken before the
completion OF the trial OF Gavrio
Prinzip. the Scryian who assassinat-
ed Crown Prince Ferdinand 0f Aus
tria. aud the 81 alleged accomplicea
OF the plot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Estate Valued at s17.OoO. .oOO

WAUKEGAN, Ill. oct 26.-Ths
late Richard W. Sears, founder OF
Sears Roebuck & Co., OF Chicago. left
an estate estimated at 100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26

This is the Joe West bridge on the
WalIa Walla river above Milton,
which was built last year by the pres
cnt county court. Reference TO this
bridge was made saturday by T p.
Gilllland I'm his efforts TO make IL
appear the old county court built
bridges as cheaply Us does the pres
ent court. The steel I'm the Joe West
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
NEWS SU N MARY
General.

General.
Allies trying to force the left wing
of the German army back. User riv-
er Is crossed by Teutops.
Local.
Maloncy will hold two years more
but voters will ballot on county judge
nevertheless.
Estimated county lost $4,000
through operations of "Eberhart sys-
tenn
Was Atlas Bridge CO., ever incor-
poratel?
Straw vote shows Smith big IA
yorite at Hermlston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26

CONTINUED on page fOur.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0regonlan has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east of
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
POWLS VALLEY NAV
GOES MAD OVER THE
MEXICAN SITUATION
Maniac Brought to Harrisburg In
sists That $4,000 Men Be Sent
to Mexico at Once

Crazed over the Mexican situation a
mad man was hurried to the Harris
burg Jail this morning from Powls
Valley Wayne township.
Raving all the way as the auto
rushed him here he was almost un-
controllable when he reached this city.
After six men struggled to carry his
writhing body up the prison steps he
was safely straightjacketed and put in
a cell.
This morning neighbors reported to
Constable William E. Engle that an
insane man was rowing in the woods
of Powls Valley. Constable Engie
started in pursuit and spotted the
maniac as he emerged upon a road,
running at breakneck speed waving
his arms and shouting: Send those
$4,000 men to Mexico right away.
Send a telegram"
Engle leaped at him and the 220-
pound maniac attacked the constable
with all the fury of his hatred against
the Mexicans.
The shouts of the maniac attracted
a large crowd around the Jail doors.
Every few minutes the maniac emits
shrieks, curses and imprecations
against the Mexicans He then cries
"Send those $4,000 men to Mexico at
once. Send a telegram to President
Wilson. We must lick the -"
The identity of the mad man is not
vet known
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
HE BORES ELEVEN
AUGER HOLESF FOR
TWO DOLLAR HAUL
Thief Got Trifling Amount in Sub
Post Office After Much Work
and Big Risk

John G. Armour, n clerk at the s. *
Wilhelm subpost office No. 9 and drug
store, at Second and State streets,
came to work at 6.55 this morning
and found hole in the back door
About $2.25 that was left in an open
cash register over night was gone.
The thieves took nothing else.
Martin Eager, who lives above the
drug store and owns the building,
heard nothing at all during the night,
nor did any of the neighbors who live
in the houses so close as to make the
rear like a court yard. There was a
light burning in the front of the store,
but the thief or thieves minded neither
the nearness of houses nor the illu-
mination, but drilled a by 6 hole in
the door. Eleven times the lower
panel of the door was punctured by
the auger, then the aperture was
chiseled' out. The intruder reached
up and shot back an in steel bar that
closes the door.
A step in front of the door is the
cash register. But right aside of 1t
was a glass bowl in which is a guam
tity of small change, contributions to
the Harrisburg hospital This was un-
touched. Several dollars worth of
stamped envelopes directly to the right
also We're left untouched. The draw
ers in the desk were ransacked and
found piled on its top this morning.
But nothing else was touched. A
safe with several notes inside is in
the prescription department No at
tempt was made to open it. 1t is
generally believed that the thief was
frightened away
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
United States Will
Not Change Its Plans
BY associated Press

Washington, June 20.-With the
success of mediation hanging by a
thread, President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan to-day looked to Niagara Falls
for revelation of the final stand that
the Huerta delegates would take in a
renewal of their conferences with the
United States is concerned, the diplo-
matte die was cast. After the visit of
Minister Naon, of the three mediators,
1t was made known to-day that the ad-
ministration would stand by the dec
laration that only a constitutionlist
would be acceptable as head of the
proposed provisional government in
Mexico.
Whether the Huerta delegates would
concede that vital point and withdraw
their demand for the naming of a
neutral, no one in official circles
here was willing to forecast. Secretary
Bryan, however, tenaciously clung to
his attitude that mediation was pro
ceeding satisfactorily.
When l despair of success, I will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20

liarrisburg'S first instructor in do
mestic science in the public schools
the teacher of the new course of home
economics in Central high school
will be Miss Frances c. Hamilton, OF,
an honor graduate of that institution.
Miss Hamilton, who is the daughter
OF Architect and Mrs. II. II. Hamilton,
S14 South Seventeenth street. was
elected unanimously by the School
Beard last evening. Her salary will
be $3.50 per year.
The city's first public school in
structress of domestic science is pretty
we'll known to Harrisburg folks,
largely through the success she at
tanned as teacher in the Reservoir
Park cooking school during the past
several seasons. For the last year she
has been dietician at the Presbyterian
Hospital, Pittsburgh.
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart got the
contract for supplying teachers desks
at $17.65 each and the Dunraske Lock
Company was awarded the contract
for supplying 307 lockers for Tech
nical high school at $1,OS9.S5. The
board also decided to accept the gra-
tuitous offer of copybook and first
reader textbook company to send on a
demonstration next Fall.
The recommendation of the retire
| ment board that Miss lola e. Urich
who has taught school for forty -four
years and eight months, be retired on
pension at her own request was adopt-
ed. An annuity of $3.50 per year is
| provided.
| Following are the recommendation
| OF the teachers committee, which were
unanimously adopted:
Owing to the declination of b. r
| Heiges to accept the principalship OF
the Maclay building, Miss Carrie l.
! FAIRIES, the assistant, was chosen tt
the place, and Miss Lottie r. Haehnler
was chosen as assistant. designations
of Misses Ella Martin, Estela Elmer
and Bertha Berthel were accepted ant
the following substitutes elected to the
regular lists:
Misses Helen Keller, Media Woods
Mary Graber, Sarah Wood, Clara
Eaton, Martha Fox, Margaret Fralicl
| and Carrie Reilly