davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
Aged Man Killed by Bull.

ALBANY, ore. May 22.--Gored by
an angry bull at his farm, five miles
east of Albany. John II. Kamph died
two hours later.
Mr. Kamph, who was 10 years old,
entered the barn .lot to drive the bull
into the barn. II charged at Mr..
Kamph suddenly. threw him against
a fence and gored him several times.
Two sons in nearby field ran to
his rescue and. armed with pitchforks
drove the animal back after consid-
cradle effort. Mr.. Kamph was terri
bly, injured and never regained con-
sciousness.
Mr.. Kamph was native of Ohio
and had lived in Linn county for the
last IL years. He is survived by a
widow and II children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
Splendid Remedy
For Eczema
Also for Salt Rheum, Acne,
letter, Psoriasis and
Other Skin
Troubles.

After using s. S. 8. for while. the char
acterlstic marks OF all skin troubles change
completely. When eczema has become
chronic the lower skin loses Its power 20
divert impurities and thus they continue TO
gather In the weak spots or those already
attacked. The action OF s. =. =. is that OF
an antidote, and this fact has been demon
strated time and time again In the most
severe forms Of weeping eczema.
Its influence In the tissues where the tiny
arteries transfer the red blood for the worn
out blood to. the veins Is quite remarkable
and goes on constantly with every tick OF
the ciock-the beat Of the heart.
And new skin Ia thus caused 10 form
while the germs OF Irritating influences that
cause eczema are scattered and their harm-
full nature entirely suspended.
s. ~ s. has a wonderful tonic influence
In the blood because II contains no dope"
is entirely free Of any mineral drugs or any
other drugs except the remarkable medicinal
effect OF the pure vegetable products OF
which II Is made.
Few people realize how harmful are many
Of the strong, crude oIntments that used
to be In favor before they learned that
s. S. s. is safe, speedy and sure. Ask nj
any drug store for q bottle OF g. \. y.
Give II a good trial and you will soon see
n decided Improvement in any form OF skin
trouble. Write to The Swift Specific CO.,
53S Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. for special
free advice and new book. on skin or blood
trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
FAMOUS AUTHOR WILL
CAMP IN THE ROCKIES

EDMONTON. Alta, May 22.---sir
Arthur Conan Doyle. creator OF the
sherlock Holmes" adventures. and
Lady Doyle. win camp in the yell
lowhead Pass OF the Canadian Rock
he's. west of here. for several weeks
this summer. according 20 London
advices received today by the Wo-
mans Press Club OF Edmonton. Off
GERS and members OF which organiza-
tion Will give a reception In honor OF
the distinguished writer on his arriy-
al In this city. The letter states that
Sir Arthur and his wife will sail from
south Hampton on May 20. They will
visit various parts OF the United States
and Canada before and after their va
cation la the mountains. II is init
mated that Sir Arthur's view upon
Canada as country for the Brfton
VIII be expressed In a book, In which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
Cork Is Writing Play.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 22.-In an
interview with a representative OF the
Bourse Gazette Maxim Gorki stated
that he preferred not to discuss his
trial on charge OF sacrilege. He does
not, however. seem to be expecting
any trouble. inasmuch as he has sent
ed and is fitting up residence in ST
Petersburg. Meanwhile he is travel
ing in Finland.
Mr.. Cork is writing a play which
he expects to produce at the Peoples
treater which is to be founded al
Moscow. He believes that the future
of the stage lies in the hands OF the
young democratic intelligence. and
that the plays OF the future will be
"domantic melodrama."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
WRITES AN AUTONOMY
RUSSIAN AUTHOR JAILED

ST. PETERSBURG, May 21.-For
publishing a book on Autonomy. Re-
gional and National" Prof. Beaudoin
de courtonay. member Of the I'm
perial Academy Of Russia, today be-
gan serving a two years sentence in
one Of the fortresscs. Because he
advocated the granting by Russia Of
autonomy to individual districts, the
court held that the book was an in
element to the overthrow OF the ex-
isting government. Prof. de Court
onay Is one OF the leading literary
men OF the empire and recognized
authority on slavonic languages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
2s7 Main Boxes Talnpcrci

LONDON, May 21.-Sydney Drew.
printer and publisher OF the Suffra-
gette. the newspaper representing the
militant section, was committed for
trial at the Old Bailey. charged
with melting members of the Women's
Social and Political Union to commit
malicious damage to property.
An official OF the postoffice testi-
fled that 237 letter boxes had been
tampered with and 1000 letters dam
aged by lsuffragettes. lap ,.,..Ir|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
OREGON DAIRY RECoIzn& VIZ
AXE RELaTfyk1x HIGH H

oREooN AoRieUrjroESkx cot
LICE, corsallis, oss }s.-rhs
supremacy Of orssez \ = a+1airy, state.
Sd often assbrteds w fhe Agriculturai
cbllege Dairy d<paftment. il being
verified by tests and records made In
various parts OF the state. The num-
Der Of cattle OF any one breed in Ore
gon is very small In comparison with
the number-of that breed in the Uni-'
ted states. yet the number Of cows
that have made notc-forthy records In
oregon is a very large percentage OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
Palnter of pcasanta Dies.

NEW YORK. May 22.--Advices
from Auvers sur Disc, France. made
public here announced the death there
Of Charles Sprague Pearce. the artist.
Mr.. Pearce was born in Boston in
1851. He attained much fame as a
painter OF peasants and fishermen, and
was conspicuous figure In art circles
OF Paris, where he made his home for
many years He had not been in Am
erica for IS years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
TnIlIng Hanst05nes KIn

MUzQUIZ. Coahuila, Mex, May 81.
Sixteen lives were lost in coronado
which swept this town.
Hail stones or enormous size fell
and several" WHO lost their lives ere
killed by being struck by the stones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22

Oregon, and but twelve are doing ad-
yanced tre Sistry work. This, Is called
|a poor 4howingtby Professor Graves.
head sofs the cpllege Dairy depart
r1ent. ~ t Ehaf> accomplished enough
y shn.t espn sunexceiled dairy re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22

q sMARSHFIELD Or. May 21.--Gooi
road bonds were defeated in the
country districts at the special cleo
tIon III this county, although the cities
gave good majcrities
\ The vote was 1852 for and 20s2
against.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22

ne win deal with conditions and az s
fats as they are. sir Arkhuf visited
North America several x<eFf aso7
when he passed most Of the time ~
this shd 4nsigiHboring proyinc<s anu
the North Country. IN Nlds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22

Richland ana Newbridge. Baker
county, are to be supplied with n
mountain water system to cost $780,
600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
Children Coats

in Spring styles and most wanted colors in ages for
from to nReS s0T Hs TSlgSa SaTE fyTF
OFFER THEM AT "a -33 1-3 PER CENT RE-
DUCTION, FROM THE ORIGINAL PRICE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
One Piece Dresses

ONE PIECE DRESSES, in both silk and light
weight woolen materials, we offer at astonishing
bargain prices.
LOT I-Comprises all dresses of fine French
serge and combination effects of serge and honey
comb check in navy blue or brown. These dresses
sold in the regular way from $3.50 to $14.75.
DURING THIS SALE THEY WILL GO AT
EXACTLY IL THE ORIGINAL PRICE.
LOT H-Includes one piece dresses of light
weight wool crepes in sage green, Copenhagen
blue, black and navy blue These dresses are thor
oughlv ND TO date and sold in the regular way for
from S14.75 TO $3.50.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
CURES P1MPLES EASILY
Simple Remedy That Clears ski
Quickly of All Eruptions.

For several weeks past the Eiaus-
man Drug Co. has done big bust
ness in selling Hokara. the skin heal
cr that has won SO many friends in
Trinidad.
1t has been found to heal not only
all minor skin troubles, such as PIN
pies. blacklicads. herpes. acne, scaly
scalp, complexion blemislies. itching
feet. piles etc, but also the worst
sores, ulcers, or even chronic &C.
zcma and salt rheum. There is yet
to be found any form Of wound or
disease affecting the skin or mucous
membrane that Hokara does not help,
and Its action is so quick that those
who try itSare simply delighted with
it right from the start.
In spite OF its unusual curative
powers. the price is trifling: The
Hausman Drug Co. will sell a liberal
sized par for CSC. And remember
that If you do not think 1t does what
1t claims. you can get your money
back. You certainly can afford to
try it on this plan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
PONCE DE LEON FAILED:
HIS PRIZE IS FOUND

Ponce de Leon, the daring eNplor-
er, searched among the swamps of
Florida for the Fountain of Youth,
which the Indians said would restore
rower and make The people snul, &.
He did not find it.,'.a
, Thousands of chronic intestinal.
bowel and stomach sufferers have
written to Geo. Fl. Mayr 154 Whiting
St, CHI 'cago. in quest of health. They
have found it. His remedy, composed
of healing vegetable oils from France
has indeed given them back to health
of youth.
Why suffer from indigestion, gases
on the stomach. fainting spells. tor
pid liver, constipation and all the
evils of a disordered stomach when
there is relief here? Mayr's Wonder
full Stomach Remedy is now sold here
by the Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
Coz. Ammons in Letter Tell, Who
We're OUTLAWS of Colorodo Coal Strike

In reply to an inquiry as to the
assertion that what was tantamount
to private war being made on behalf
OF the coal mine managers against
: the 81 Eiikcra, Gov. Elias NJ. Ammons.
Of Colorado. wrote the following let
ter to the Editor of the Boulder
Daily Camera.
Replying to your inquiry concern
ing gunner connected with this
strike question, 1t Is interesting to
note what the facts really are.
THE National Guard was called
into the field on October 2S.
"They found very serious condi-
tion in the strike zone. and a most
difficult situation to control.
"They successfully handled numer-
ons severe ordeals without firing a
shot, refraining from resenting in
suit and abuse even under most eXas-
pcrating circumstances.
Maintaining as many as forty sta
tipns scattered over territory
R3eater in extent than some station
TIE guard handled the situation for
a4inost six months without shooting
.ssinsle striker. 7f
WHO WERE SHOT BY SOLDIERS
ss"It is true two men were shot.
ge"One non-union miner was acci-
dentally killed while trying to break
through the picket line: another non
ID ion miner, having shot a town
marshal, vas killed by the guard af-
t&r he had fired twenty-eight shots
n them In resisting arrest.
&"It must be admitted that this is a
Wetty record.
"But there are other "gunmcn. b.
"F'ive men in an automobile near
II Veta were ambushed and shot
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
Information for all
Luna Sufferers

Would you like to know more about a
remedy for Lung Trouble which has
brought about Inany complete recoverles7
The mixers Of Eckmnn's Alternative are
In receipt Of many really wonderful re-
ports. and will be pleased to forward to
yon copies of original letters and also
booklet on diet and proper care needed In
recovering health Investigate this case:-
lGlg Snsunehanna Ave, Fhtln., Pa.
my Dear Sir: For two years ] was
afflicted with hcmOrrhagcs of the lungs
and in February or 1902 l wHs taken with
severe attack of pneumonia. When I
recovered sufficiently to walk abOnt the
house I was left with II frightful hacking
cough. which no medicine I had taken
could alleviate. 1t was at this time
March. 1902. that ] started taking Eek
mnn,s Alternative. In a short time my
cough was gone and was pronounced
well: cannot speak too highly for the
good 1t has DONE
tSlgned) HOWARD l.. KLOTZ
lAbuve abhrcviatcd: more on rc0uest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to he most eflcacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma Stubborn
Colds and in npbuidIng the system
Confirms no narcotics. pOisOns or habit
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Of rrrovrrics. and write to EekmRn
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for evt.
dcncc. For sale by all leading druggists
rhe Hausman Drug Co.. three stores
and W. 4. Green Drug Co.
Price $1.0O and $500 a bottle.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

pend twice that sum In temporary
repairs. Mr.. John advised that the
balance. $50, he was unable to col
lect.
A committee of citizens from the
east half Of the Fourth ward COM
planned of the weed nuisance. G.
NJ. Daughtry. the spokesman, exhib-
tied samples of weed 13 feet high
which he had dug up in the street by
the sidewalk line. The council ad-
vised that II the weeds were In the
street the weed gang would cut
them. but II on private property the
property owner would be notified to
cut them. The city attorney was
authorized to advise the property
owners to cut the weeds.
The city attorney was authorized
to advertise for bids for the winters
supply of coal and the city attorney
instructed to notify all-'delinquent
license holders to pay their licenses
at once or hale them into police
court. ~UH1|
Fred Cook appeared before the
council and asked that the crossing
at Pine and Willow streets be re-
paired or fixed so as to improve the
present condition. The matter was
referred to the proper committee. J.
W. Flint and two others asked for
water connection in the Abeyta adj
dition agreeing to dig the trenches
and buy the material and make all
connections II the city would turn
on the water. Raserred to waterl
committee and suoeri1tendcnt. Re-
ports of city officers for' July were
received. |
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
BURLINGTON TO HAVE
DINING CAk At The
NEBRASKA FAIR

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 11.-A stand
ard Burlington Route diner, operat-
cd exactly as II it were speeding over
western plains. will be one of the
unique features of the Nebraska
State Fair, held at Lincoln, Scptem-
her to II. 1t will form u part of
the state pure food commissions eX-
hibition and will be the first one
ever SO exhibited. Breakfast, lunch
con and dinner will be served to
state fair visitors.
c. 2. Harman, state pure food
commissioner, selected the Burling
ton to give the public an idea of the
modern and proper method of serv-
ing wholesome food in a sanitary
manner OF dining cars.
Patrons of the side-tracked diner
will be allowed to inspect the kitch-
en- and see the care taken by the chef
and his assistants in preparing the
food and the devices used to keep
out possible dust caused by the swift
ness of modern travel. This has
been reduced to a science by rail-
roads officials who now claim they
render service equaled only by that
of famous metropolitan hotels.
The service and menu for each
meal will be the same as that of
every other Burlington train run
! ming through that territory on that
day. The same supply of food will
be given it by the commissary de-
partment of the road, which is head
cd by A. E. White.
Fair Commissioners Rudge and
! Meyers and Commissioner Harman
believe that the stationary but work
ing dining car will be one of the
main attractions of the state fair.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

four of them fatally.
This was the result of a plot by
certain strikers.
"a non-union miner named Smith
was beaten to death and his body
thrown on the railroad track to be
run over by a train.
"a cowboy, mistaken for a deputy
sheriff, was shot to death near Lud-
low.
Mine men guarding the Forbe:
mine were shot and killed and part
of the property burned.
1.-TWO children were shot in bed
at Tabasco.
"a man guarding a railroad bridge
to prevent it's destruction by fire was
shot and killed.
"A Trinidad business man who had
tile tc:ncr.ty to sign resolution up
holding the constituted authorities
was beaten and left for dead.
''In the Louisville district for most
of a night and day a perfect rain
of bullets was poured into buildings
containing forty or fifty women and
lChildrCn, and one man was killed.
'In other sections mines were fired
on, women aid children placed in
jeopardy, and men employed in their
protection were shot and killed.
Large numbers of men were in
armed insurrcction against the au-
thorities. and many of them were
not citizens of the United States
while several of the leaders were not
even residents CT Colorado.
After the battle of Ludlow, where
| hundreds Of armed men attempted
the annihilation of the handful of
national guard left in the field, i'm
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
CONsTITUT1ONAL1STS NOW
OCCUPY MAZA1LAN

On Board U. S. S. California. Ma
zatlan, Mex, Aug. 1.-THE evacua-
tion of Mazatlan by the federal gar
rison and its occupation by the con-
stitutionalist forces are complete to-
night.
Fifteen federal officers and two
volunteers were executed in the pres
ence of all the federal prisonsrs u.s.
sembled at the customs housey One
of the doomed men was giving time
in which to compose letter to his
wife. The bodies were left all day
in the sun where they fell
The city is now quiet and perfect
order is being maintained. There
was no looting. American navy sur
geons on board the California turned
over the ships sick bay to the
wounded constitutionalists and lent
their professional services.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

ported leaders and an inflammatory
press through exagscration and un-
truth melted thousands to riot and
insurrection, the burning of proper
ty, and the killing Of men.
WHAT THE LOYAL SOLDIERS
ENDURED
The local authorities being oow-
erlcss, the National Guard. the only
men provided for such emergencies,
were called back into the field.
although the men had not re-
ccived their pay for three months
clothed, notw tlstanding they were
villified from behind and confronted
with overwhelming armed forces,
they responded to the call to duty.
"under most trying circumstances.
the measer force of few hundred
men that could be gotten together
hurrtedly acquitted themselves care
fully. and successfully checked the
insurrection.
In the fact OF the greatest dan
ger. msligned by the public press,
the insurrectionists encouraged by
appeals in the ccnters
of population. the men conducted
themselves with grim heroism and
performed a notable service to the
state.
o o o
A CASE OF BUTCHERY
The almost savagery of the gun
NJ
tend is illustrated by the butcher of
the wounded soldier, Martin.
Weak from the loss of blood and
unable to defend himself, revolver
was placed in his mouth and his
head blown off, his limbs were brok-
on and his body horribly mutilated
"At Walsenburg, Major Lester,
while engaged in caring for a
soldier and while wearing
the Red Cross. was shot down and his
body rifled Of valuables and even
"IT WAS THE ACTS OF SUCH
'GUNMEN' THAT REQUIRED THE
OF THE NATIONAL
IN THE FIELD AND KEPT
THEM THERE.
In the light of misleading agita
tion I fear the people do not fully re-
aliZe the Importance of supportiny
the military arm of the government.
without this instrument of
strength in times of great disorder
there is nothing effcctual to suppress
insurrection; and until order can be
restored there can be no assurance
through civil authority for the pro-
lection of either life or property.
ut seems to me we should honor
the brave boys of the National
Guard. most of whom come from the
best families Of the state who gave
or risked their lives for the restora-
tion of peace; the reestablishment of
personal property rights and lawful
organized government"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
CENSORSHIP UNFAIR TO
GERMANY IS CHARGE

New York, Aug. 11.-HeinrJch
Charles, secretary of the German
American chamber of commerce, said
today that no answer had been re-
cefved to the protest made against
this government placing censors in
the wireless stations along the coast
that the United States is known to
have been in communication with
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
Eederals to Euacuate
Mexico City

Washington, Aug. 1l.-COnsul
Silliman at Saltillo has reported
that General Carranza had been
advised that Mexico City was
evacuated by the federals today.
1t was understood, the dispatch
said, that Provisional President Car
bajal left for Vera Cruz as the evac-
uation began.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
German warsllips.

The protest charged that Ger
many was being Disseminated
against in that the cables to Eng
land were open and uncensored OH
this side of the Atlantic. From Lon
don, the protest asserted information
and instructions could be relayed by
wireless to British or French war,
ships. The censoring OF messages
sent over the Gcrman-owned radlo
stations, Mr.. Charles asserted. was
unfair to the German people. He and
his organization also maintain that
the action taken by the United States
was not in accordance with the In
ternational neutrality laws.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
COLORADO PIONEER DEAD.

Denver, Aug. 11.-Word was re-
ccived in Denver today of the death
in Colbran. Colo. u Col. William S
May, "a, pioneer of Colorado and
leader in Grand Army of the Repub.
lie circles. He is survived by wild
ow and two children.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

Vancouver. b: c., Aug. 11.-Thc
naval authorities at Esquimault say
that the wreckage found on the
beach at San Francisco came from
the Rainbow. They have received
word from Commander Rose Of the
Rainbow that he had cleared his slip
ready for action so that he would not
be taken by surprise.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERB1NE will remove all
accumulations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
soc. Sold by the Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

London, Aug. 11.-A dispatch
from Paris to the Exchange Tele-
graph company says the official an
nouncement was made today that en-
Sagements had taken place between
German and French troops at LoESwy
Just inside the French border at a
point where Belgium, Luxembourg
and German Lorraine meet.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11
few BRITISH SHIPS
IN PACIFIC COAST
CONTINUED from page l.)

Washington, Aug. 11.-Accord-
ing to records here the only Brit
ish ships IN American Pacific
waters are the small cruiser Sher-
waller, the sloop of war Algcrine
and the cruiser Rainbow. At last
reports the Shearwaler was on the
Lower California coast and the
Rainbow departed from San Fran
cisco with coal for Canadian
port, last Friday.
The only enemy which might
have been in the vicinity was the
German protected cruiser Nurem-
berg, which had been on Mexican
duty at ManzaniIIo, but on July
80, was reported in mid-Pacific
near Midway Island, apparently
steaming for the German China
station. A French cruiser com
handed by Rear Admiral Huget,
was last reported further south in
Mexican waters at Acapulco. No
news received here today served
to identify the wreckage east up
near San Francisco.
The Rainbow belongs to the ma
Wy of the Dominion of Canada.
She was built in 1891. bought for
naval purposes in 1909 and con-
verted into a cruiser She is
sheathed and coppered and ear
ries Il light armament of two six
inch guns and some secondary
guns.
The German cruiser Nuremberg
is protected cruiser built in 1905
and in addition to ten four-inch
guns, is equipped with two torpc-
do tubes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-11

San Francisco, Aug. 11.--A Ger
man man-of-war with three stacks
and two military masts was sighted
16 miles outside the Golden Gate at
10 a. nj. today. Taken in conncc-
tion with the finding flotsam from a
British warship last night and today
her presence has a significance.
After steaming slowly past the
Golden Gate to the southwark, the
unknown German cruiser sighted
early today turned about and
headed north. She is evidently
standing off and looking for priz-
pS