davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

AOo<
folk without friends or meal
The Old Dominion Steamship
pany. through its assistant gem
manager, E. E. Palen, took charge on
the survivors. Lieutenant LeGrand B.
Curtis, U. s. A., who died on the steam
er Nantucket after his rescue, was
taken from the water unconscious ana
badly injured, and the only mark OF
iden ntification found on the body was
the name "Curtis" upon handkerchief
taken by the coroner from the pocket
of the army officers pajamas.
Mrs. Thomas R. Harrington. who
died after being saved, was rescued by
her heroic husl and, who was swim
ming with his wise's hair in his teeth
when picked up by a boat from the
Nantucket. Harrington, himself over
come when lifted aboard the Nantuck-
ct, revived to find his wife dead. With
blanket about him he remained be-
side her body until it was borne from
the Nantucket. Mr.. Harrington today
will accompany his wife's body to the
home of her parents in Norwalks Conn.
There was notable deeds OF heroism
by Assistant Engineer Oscar Perkins
! and First Wireless Operator Ferdinand
i ]. Kuehn. Perkins, when the inrLsh
of water put out the main dynamo and
left the Monroe in completei darkness
rushed below and put to work an
emergency dynamo. He is Smong the
rescued.
Gives Life For Girl.
Wireless Operator Kuehn gave tn
=. first rs. o. s." call, and after adjusting
life preserver, which doubtless woul'
have saved his own life, removed
. from his body and put 1t on gir
!, Kuehn was lost. His assistant, r. L
Ethridge, was saved and walked int
e the arms Of his wife. who stood +
= greet him as the Nantucket docke
y with the rescued.
C. W. Poole was en- route from Gra,
Va, with his wife and 26-yearol
boy TO visit In Massachusetts. HI
wife and child were washed from h
arms over the rail Of the sinking Mo
roe. Poole, completely crushed, to
last night the story of his great SO
e row. He will return to his Virgin
q home today.
l. Ed. German, of New York, told
q narrowing scenes of women screamil
II for help in the cabin of the Monre
d Walking up on the side of the caree
N ed sinking ship, German met g
u whom he begged to jump with h
D. into the sea. The girl refused a
.. perished. German was picked up
81 a passing lifeboat
'e zJ. Gastley, second officer of the Nj
rs roe, gave his life preserver up to
m woman who had none, and after
'e ing washed into the water saved hi
lie self by seizing floating ladder.
Il Miss Sally McCombs. member
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
THE HATrIESBuRG NEWS

engrin), wagner1x Martin.
senta's Ballards sSs 4 H0l-
lender), Wagner-MfG y Nkers. /
Somewhere a Voice !
(Substitute), Arthur TatG
cile Hightower.
Roses In June" (Substitu ~
ward German-Miss Juliet FeaS txs
stun
After the program the hostess and
Mrs. G. C.. Robertson, with the assist
ance Of Miss Katherine Selby, served
coffee and sandwiches.
Z The guests present were besides the
honoree, Mesdames Russell, Griffin.
Anna Foote, Dan Gilman, Greeley, M.
G. Cooper, R. R. Akers, Leo H. Mar
tin, Luther A. Smith; Misses Rather
inc Selby, Lucille Hightower, Juliet
Featherstun, Ethel Powe and Corinne
Venable.
i. .f.f
Dinner At seay Inn.
Mrs. P. M. Seay was hostess at an
informal dinner party on Friday eve
ming when she entertained in honor
of the young men boarders Of the
Seay Inn.
A delicious five-course dinner was
served and afterwards music was en-
joyed, and theater party at the
Lomo.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Seay's hos
pitality were Miss Lucille Hightower
and Mr.. ]. w Rodgers, Miss Leila
McWilliams and Mr.. Albert Heidel-
berg, Miss Katie Calhoun and Mr..
Cooper, Miss Annie Rose Mcleod and
Mr.. Howard Gillian, Miss Ethel Polk
and DR.. lizard, Miss Olga Stemme and
Mr.. Alec McCurdy, Miss Anna Mary
Pickett and Mr.. Milton Rodgers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
e EsTAelisHED is72.
II. @B. Beer
NES, ORLEANS.

MEMBERS OF
New Orleans c.tton Exchaaos.
N. o. Future 6rekSrs' AssociakIoa
New York stoc exchanges. !
New York Gotten rxchanns.
New Y rk Coffee Exrhanss. q
New York Produce Exshanoe.
Chicago Board Of rra1e.
Associate Members Of he -
Liverpool Cotton Associstis1. II
Private wires to principal pnlll
Teiephone Main ess and 60.
Branch Office, 217 carsrdsl~e.
Main ohons. 41e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Dasanocrr,,19."
sti,3e INN s. Salt.

9ieIen CONNER n0r ib gu metnen
6reunpen BON Sermuoec 9ereiIt, I'm
eini9e Gage auf ibrem Qanoiibe in
Der lln,9egeno BON Guimper 5u3ubrin=
gen. Sic limb bic rei3enoiten Guitges
Der uno oerIteben ii6 oarauf lire
Cdite gu 3srTtreuen. Sine 3obIreide
0eieui6aft belt iiA bereits uuf benz
S6lo6e auf uno jeoes 8ergniigen tam
3u leinsm HeAte: 0oIf. 2ennis,
8ioqe, Bolton un0 2iebba0ertbeuter;
turs, Die gauge torperIide un0 geiiti9e
ueberbiirpung. our9 pelAe ii4 Die
6werien aus3ei6nen.
S6on an Mbeno meiner 4ntunft
rertraute man mir cine &oue als S0@
nig an. SD botte einen Rieienerfolg.
llno ols i4 gegen orei ubr morgens
nab einem bemertensmerten Souper
in mein 3immer binoufitiea, Ilammte
mein Ge6irn in meinem S6Gpel pis
Elm ~brennenoer punIA in etnem
9luIe.
8on3 aerbro6en legte i'd 9urpur
uno 8rone ob. ibliipfte N meme
Morgcnjode upo Iant in eiren Sei=
Eel. Sd botte nidt Die gerin9ite Ret
qung gu i6Iufen . Der Gbompogner
-. uno Dn mein @oumen lpie aus
qetrodnet mar. mod1te i'd mir cine 81
troneniimonooe, griff nab einen auF
meinem slide I~ieQenoen BUD: r8raus
fame 0eIhihten" pon Niuiers De
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

}Gsiitio iiB,5n bOfffn- )

Cs lit 70 iuB gu boffen.
Wenn eiEe Seele lIebt.
Ser san5e 6immel ofien
Ser iagt. baB er ni6t gibt?
8arntoles gIeiA:Gs tam Ei6t iein-.
8angt ii6 has eigne 5er3 nit NeiH -
rs 1T 10 iiB 81 boTfeu.
gteRa cine SeeIe Iiebt.
g. 1T 70 IGB gu g~loufen
Dem Gapur. Ger 3reus i6D0rt,
Die Qiebe fiBt IN 2auben
unD nil ii4 ungeIt0rt.
81 CITES 3eu8t: Du mirit 9enarnt.
9sin Gn9el ruft: Sei tlug. lei hrt!-
Gs 1T 70 iuB 81 %gIduben
Dtm S6pur. Der Sreue i6port!
llno tlofft bic tiefe @unoe.
Wenn dies trauyig tlar -
las 6sr3 gent rpohl 5~ugrunoe,
Die Qieb' nimmt's troBig bar:
Sd bab's gerpout, id trng bic Pein !!
9ieaeidt. ner meiB. es muBte iein.
SD iegne jeoe Stunoe,
Sn Der i'd ieIi9 mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Q OItsratb. ga greff.. wis.


fpnren, LAP ln mln mil Der SaIHpe w
Der soGuo 49,. uno %ertdnnte mI0
ni6t: bus paren Hiat meine t3uge.
pelAe Der Spiegel oa 5uridi trablte.
ss naren Die meinss 6reunoes: i'd bin
alatt %rnfiert, brunett. MT beginneHoer
Olabe limb in Gem Spitsel bort
lab iA elm roiises 0sFht, nit geIodz
ten 6uaren uno einem blonoen 8arte:
oas Geii4t oesienigen. Ter iih metz
uer Grinneruna Dorbin ouf5eordn9t
SD NOR Der 9oppelgdnger 2es
rieur' g%elporoeu,
unD meine bebenoen Singer.
nie i6 meinem 8eiifte nahsrte. itreif=
ten tebaarte @angen uno Elm bdrtiaes
Slim. ben 8opf zines nanoern SA".
pelde8 f6rederitarrte 8lide auf cine
~Ie6enoiQe 6%onu8inatioH ridtetel
Sd peiB nidt. rpober i'd Die Settles
g~eqenpurt genommen, Die Sampe,
pel6e meiner 3ittsrnoen 6ano entgIeiz
fen poGte, uuf ben &amin 5urUt5u=
Iteaen 49,. aopflos. itruudeIno,
modte i'd cine balbe Menoung u9
mid ieIbIt, = nenn i'd la9en tonnte.
rum mid ielbft", - uno erblitte =
evbIitte nieoer i'm Spiegel oe5
S9rantes basielbe 8e66t. nns MIDI
bieies Wtal nit einem trouri9en Gd@
delr aniab, = benz 2ddeln meines
6reunoes, = einem 70 per3peifelten
2G6cln, poB Der Geoante, Der I'm
gliitIihe iei i'm 8egriff gu iterben, in
mir %oufitano, CUR firdter!i6en Sc
pibbeit nuroe Gr itredte mir
ipie al elmer Iebten 8itte bic 4rme
entgegen uno murmeIte: sd bin IN
Dir :" nur nod in einem per5peiz
felten 9aute .... 0os mar mebr.
ol8 meme 8rdfte ertra9en tonnten.
SD fiel obnmd6tig. mie cine lebloIe
Moiie, auf ben Grobooen niensr.
Gs po6t an meine Sir 80. Gin
Gonnenitrobl bringt Smii6en ben
@or9Gngen binourA, bob er lteht be-
reits erltaunli6 bod 49,. SD bore
2o9en, Stimmen -. 90 er ntht
antpprtet, 10 molen mir eintreten!!"
Todr boIb i'm S6Iofe fubIe i9, odB
mein Eager ionoerbnr bart 1T. Die
Sire Dffnet IiA uno 3pei 8eIu6er faIz
len i6reieno iibsr meinen aOrper
SD I6reie aud -. Oo6 Der cine
BON i6nen er6ebt ii6, Iduft gu ben Bot
bdnoen, 3iebt lie b~eiieite 49,. 0os
belle Qi6t pes 9uges iiberflutet mein
Simmer uno i'd itele felt. oab i'd ouf
Der Groe liege. 9err o &ermanec
uno mein 6reuno 2erieur beIfen mir
in Die 0Dbe uno iiberi6iitten mid init
6ro0en. Der erIte:
.0os 1T Sbnen benin 5u9eItoBen?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

Itiiher Oerte. Sin i'd 5par nldt lbr
poItommsn gldubiger Qnhdnger. bo9
feHeIn mid 9inge iiberHd.Urli4er Dirt,
bic DON MISUNDERSTANDING ,3eu9en
beItGtiqt fperbep, immer6in nit teben<
per qufmertiamteit. Siuo mir
@lieoer zines neuiq befdnnten. bob
beitebeuoen geiiiigen Sinnes, Der es
uns ermoQli1t. bic SQuoIung cher
BEN ,3uitQnO zines gerpanpisn, ejne5
Jreunoes uber 3eit uno Gaum bins
neg gu gepahreu? Sino Die munoers
barren Griheinuu9en Der TeIeputbie
nur cine N8irtung ne5 3ufous prer
untsrliegen lie elmer uHertennboreD liz
ia6e? -. Sin0 mir ielbit nit elmer
noppelten Qeri6nIidtcit beg06t?
60 piel be~unrubigenoe 6rugen GinQea
perruorten nurdl meinen Geiit. raGz
reno i'd nie Gr3Gblung Des Nbtes poll
s,oete. beITen 9oppel9dnger einem I'M
Nfarr6auie pobnenDen Iungen WI1nn
Den 9oo p~ornusiugen tann.
Sn bieiem 4ugeablids iiberflel mid
RE Grinnerung an meinen aamerns
ZEN YerltYr, Der aIs Wurinenr5t uuF
ho6em Meert nellie. 9lm Gage ieiner
g(breife hattie ID bic Gmpfinoung. oaB
id inn gum .ebtsn WiuIe Die 60no
briidte. Q3urum iu6te MIDI III
nieier Nuht fem 0eIiht nit folder
Sartndti9teit benin. ooB es mir oue
oenbiidspeiie portam. als ob Ii6 feline
Qerfon l~eibboitig auf ner Sopete abb
2eihnete uno BON Der Wono ~obbob?..
Gr erIhien mir, ME ih i'm p~erlaTIen,
nit ieinem blonoen 8arte. ieinen gss
lodten 6uaren, ieinem roiigen SENT
uno ieinem trouri9en 2d6eln.
Q(nl N6eno porber bate i6 BON Ieincm
Batter, einem quten 6reunDe aermu'
bees, einen 9rief empfnnsen. Der mir
cine lleberraIhunQ ontiinoiQte.
Weine 6uno beribrte oieIen 8rief in
meiner Soihe 49,. SD botte Gult,
ibn nod einma' gu leien, uno tpa9te
es bod ni6t -.
Die Grmiioung lruQ BEN Sieg iiber
bieIes N~n9itgefiihl 9;npeg. 9os 8u6
entfiel msinen t9dnoen. Sd ialief
eth.
Mein S6Iummer mdbrte nitt
Ianqe. Sd erpofte. p0hrenO id nit
l2uter Stimme ia9te: nWie bumm.
9crI6logen. nie ih bin. ouf einem
GeIIel gu i6Infen! 800" Sd erbob
mid uno mofte nit I6weren NuQen=
lioern uno 3ermiirbtem 6irn miibIom
einiQe S6ritte noh benz Bette gu.
0Ghreno id am 9nmin poriiber9in0,
ronte id bic Qompe nebmen, nm ie
euf meinen Nu6ttiIh 81 fteGen j..
Ser SpieQsl cob mir mein Bib GU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
ACTOR ARNOLD DAILY
FRACTURES BONE OF LEG
TBy Latest NALL

NEW YORK. Arnold DAILY, the
actor. is laid up In Roosevelt Hospital
with q fracture Of the small bone IN
one Of his legs six inches above the
ankle. He viii be laid up for at least
six weeks. DAILY slipped on curb
near the Plaza hotel few days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
SYLVESTER ON
STAND in own
BEHALF TODAY

This morning in the federal. court
the Sylvester case was continued ana
the male defendant was cross-examin-
ed by Attorney McEarn. Sylvester &C.
knowIedged signing an AFFIDAVIT some
months ago. but declared that there
were some things in II that were not
true.
There was much argument over the
admission OF this affidavit. or portions
of ii, and not much Roadway was
made on the case proper.
Ii is thought that the case is draw.
ing to close and that tomorrow or
the next day win see the end. the
Jury that is sitting on the case con-
sists of the following citizens: George
r. Humphreys, Seely i Shaw. r. w.
Atkinson, Charles P. Osborne, Alonzo
Gartley, James Kennedy. George T.
Kluegel, "A. Akona. william ~ Ora.
ham, Jacob Lando, B. Tarpley and
Harold X. Castle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
EDNA GOODRICH
QUITS IHESTAGE
Nat GoodWin's Ex-Wife Wins
Fortune at Monte Carlo,
and Win Live in Paris
iBy Latest NALL

PARIS. Edna Goodrich. former
wife Of Nat Goodwin. has definitely
decided to quit the stage and live
with her mother in Paris. where she
has taken handsome apartment
Miss Goodrich has Just, returned
from Monte Carlo. where she had a
great social triumph. Her triumph
was crowned the other day when she
won 10000 at the Casino.
She returns to Paris enraptured
with European life and determined to
make her home here. She contem.
plates entertaining on an extensive
scale.
4 have shaken the dust of America
from my feet, she declared to q
friend. "The theater no longer at
tracts me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
MESSENGER BOY LAUGHS;
JUDGE HAS LAST ONE
TBy Latest Nail

STOCKTON, Cal. = William
King. a messenger boy. attended the
police court ii search Of amusement.
Ii had been almost daily habit for
him to attend the morning sessions
and laugh at the expressions on the
lnebriatese faces as their sentences
were melted out by the stern Judge,
This morning the prisoners dock was
crowded with red-faced, disheveled
drinkers, and King laughed as he
never laughed before.
one Of the offenders grew witty,
which threw King into convulsior1
or laughter, causing him to stoop over
and expose revolver concealed N
his pocket. He was promptly arrested
4 concealed weapon and was sent %
iaiI FOR 90 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
Single HOME,
WELL PLEASED
WITH JOURNEY
Continued from page ouel

ternaI revenue Office, postoffice, court
room, chambers for the two district
judges, quarters for the several OH.
GERS Of the federal court and head
quarters for the army aud navy.
Assistant Secretary OF the. Urea.
sury NeWten. who has, direct charge
of the Honolulu site and building,
made the statement that the building
must be large enough to accommodate
all increased federal business IN THIS
territory ten years hence. ....-s
The treasury department readily
acceded to my request that in the
event OF the abandonment of the Ma
huka site, it would recommend to con.
gress that the secretary of the trea,
sury be given authority to quitelaim
back to the original owners this prop
erty upon fefunding the amount paid
by the government and conditioned
also upon the property owners refund
ing to the street contributors the
amount expended for the opening OF
Bishop street from King to Merchant.
In order to gain time, awaiting Mr..
Roberts report, Mr. Newton had q
bill prepared providing for the quit.
claiming Of the property upon the
conditions above cited and making
available the various appropriations
made from time TO time for the Ho
nolulu federal building and grounds
amounting to 81 ,325 ,000.08 inclusive oil
the amount paid by the government
for the Mahuka property. The biz
was introduced in both branches Of
congress and a hearing given on 1t b.
the house committee on public build
ings and grounds Former Governor
Frear, Mr.. Desha, secretary to the
delegate, and myself were invited te
appear before the committee and all
urged that the secretary be given .
free hand In the premises.
ct is the desire of the supervising
architect, Mr. WinderoIn. and his as
sistant, Mr. Wetmore, to erect build
ing In Honolulu In keeping with the
dignity of the United States. The
style OF the building will be that OF
the new Washington CD. CO postofIict
building now in the course of con
strnction. This building is a magnifi
cent editice on the right of the Penn
syiyania depotf as you enter the city
AS understand it, the building mus
occupy a whole square having -four
public streets and is to be built rignl
up to the sidewalk There VIII be an
interior court There win be wide
balconies or lanais facing this court
and extending around the entire int.
rior OF. the budding connecting all de
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
EXTRACTION FROM
|. rice POLISHINGS
CURES BER|BER
Disease Easy to Cure and to
Prevent Announces Bureau
After Experiments
IBy Latest MANI

A d cpf 1faSStS 50
A.sia.As I. ~ 1880 80
LII. Ia -, ~ - -
= $3.50 aliu ~,llep
anu Ineuical nisn nase 49, s.uuslns
~ = ~ ~ g ~ ~. =
assoluihs - D1iieein issusu ~ sne
ea IN. o. $500
~ ulsesss = $3.50 $3.50, plese, ~.
- snu nseu ~ ~, 1870 !, ~
lssiuen,s z alol'isai eouli.lies' tsaus
'i'5 ,s Da,ls !, !, S.
1sflss 8. g y geheIaliy hnoWn. = 6
,vrlH ~ palaly sls, appesllns in9se o.esil
y 0Iisl1ais Mnose aiet consists NANNY
= pu.isnea 81 llse, Z. mas ions vsen as-
IS liil,lsu lna. .ners y 6 supstahce IN
.n as lIce polishlnss enal nave cufallse
s.lsss ms suVstahcs e alIIlcun %
D.ain e ~ pefcsils1se n TIE poll POLISH
, = = ". Z 9 : paIts = eveIy IVv w,
= mas oeen eAceeuinsiy laporious ana
= Pc peIs y. y OBTAIN .nls substance
~. 1ns pslsA year me bureau g SCI
s,lcs tas pssn in s..a sasing luis Phase
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
Skin Sufferers Read!

We want all skin sufferers who have
suffered for many years the fortunes OF
disease and who have sought medical aid
In vain. to read this. ,a-ssl < 4
We. as old established druggists of
this community. wish to recommend to
you product that has given many re-
lief and may mean the end OF your.
agony The product Is a mild. simple
wash, not q patent medicine connected Of
various worthless drugs, but scientific
compound made OF well known antiseptic
Ingredients IT is made IN the Odd.
laboratories OF Chicago and Is called the
Did. Prescr1ption for xc1sma.
This is o Doctors special prescription
--one that has sffected many wonderful
sure8. III ~ MI i.
80. = = RnnSnnI Smith q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12

As there are no cases ready for ar
gument in the supreme court, the
court did not sit this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12

& The effect or d. ID. D. Is to soothe In
stantly, as soon as applied; then it pene-
trates the pores, destroys and throws
on all disease germs and leaves the
skin clean and healthy.
We are so confident of the marvellous
power Of D. d. D. that we have taken
advantage Of the manufacturers guar
aIltee, to offer you asfull-size bottle on
trial You are to Judge the merits OF
the remedy in yonr own particular case.
II it doesn't help you, it costs you
nothing. "a -
D. D. d. Soap Is made Of the same
healing ingredients. Ask Us about it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12

The form Of physical culture that
fat men naturally prefer is running
for office,
Almost the only time sufragette
objects to standing up for her rights
is in q crowded car.
Its an easy matter to acquire flow
of language, Alotzo. All you have to
do is to.step on a tack with your bare
foot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12

Mrs Charles B. Howry. Miss Eliza,
beth Howry and Miss Mary Howry
viii sail for Europe May Z from New
York, taking the Mediterranean route.
Miss HoEry viii continue her vocal
study and Mrs. Howry and Miss Mary
Howry will travel. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
SAYRE SEEKS TO RAISE
LARGE ENDOWMENT
raw Latant Malil

= t334 Id ~ LII
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. Fran
els BoWes Sayle, sorl-in-law 81 Presi-
dent Wilson, win make an extensive
trip throughout the United States
early IN May to present the need Of
Williams College before the alumni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12

Benson. Smith & Co. Druggists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12

Automobile No. 1858. driven by J.
w. Caldwell, superintendent of public
works, proceeding down King near
the corner of Alakea street on Satur-
day evening, collided with taxicab No.
1889. the latter machine receiving
slight damage Drivers and passeR-
gers in both cars escaped injuries,
M. Il. Flood and R. +, Jenkins, al
legged to have deserted from the Unit.
ed States army were yesterday turn
ed over to the military authorities.
The men were apprehended as they
were about to leave the islands as
sailors In the American ship John
Ena The arrest was made near Cast.
rer station.
In the absence of positive proof
from the Washington war department
that Nj Z. Floyd and r. u. Jenkins,
held in detention By the local police,
were deserters from the United States
army. the men have been released
and may return to work in the pine
apple fields from which employment
they were taken when unprecedented BY
the officers. It had been charged that
the men had deserted from the army
organizations stationed at Fort How.
ard near Baltimore This they posi-.
lively denied, jenkins claiming that
he had never enlisted in the army.
The men arrived here as sailors II,
the ship John Ena.
g
AS there are no cases ready for ar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-20
NAN WHO LIVED 6 MONTHS
WITH BROKEN NECK DIES

After living for more than six
months with broken neck. Frank
Dunton, we'll known stockman OF
Canyon City. succumbed today TO his
injury death claiming him at S
o'clock this morning. He had been
completely paralyzed since the acci-
dent in which his neck was broken
and all medical skill could not save
him.
Mr.. Dunton received his injury in
a peculiar manner. While demon
strating to some children in barn
on his place q few tricks on a ira
peze. he fell and struck on his head
The force Of the fall was sufficient 10
fracture the sixth and seventh verte-
hrae OF his spinal column. Sometime
after the accident he was brought to
Pendleton and placed In ST. Anthonys
hospital where a number OF physi-
clans tried to save his life. All OF
their efforts failed and only the stout
heart and hopefulness OF the sufferer
enabled him to survive as long as nc
did. His body wasted away and death
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Guy Matlock returned last night
from Portland.
f. d. Morrison Of Helix spent last
night in Pendleton.
Louis scholl, Jr., of Echo, is Wis.,
itor in Pendleton today.
Nat Kimball left this afternoon for
a weekend visit in Seattle.
E. C. Bean of stanfield is register
ed at one of the local hotels.
Owen Rusie Of Athena, was an
overnight visitor in the city.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor is in Walla
Walla today to secure a prisoner.
Ben Brown. prominent Duncan
stockman, is in Pendleton today.
William Mills of Juniper came in
yesterday and spent the night here.
Rush Ramey OF Ukiah was in from
the south end Of the county yester-
day.
C. F. Colesworthy was an outgoing
passenger on the morning Portland
local.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stansberry have
returned from Portland where they
visited several weeks.
Harry Larsen, who is coach Of the
La Grande basketball team, accom-
panied the boys over today on No. II.
Chief of Police John Kearney ar
rived home this morning from Salem
where he had taken ]. ]. Penny, a
| prisoner.
DR.. James a. Best. member of the
water commission, left yesterday foI
Klamath Falls where he has property
| interests.
| ]. b. Kennedy and daughter. Miss
Edna Kennedy, arrived home on No
II today from Hot Lake where they
had been sojourning.
s. A. Edwards of Adams, formerl,
of this city, is in Pendleton today.
John Van Orsdall came up from
Portland on the morning train
i A. ]. Barnhart of Pendleton. was II
the city transacting business at tn,
land office. Mr.. Barnhart IS of tn,
Umatilla tribe and speaks Englisi
perfectly.-La Grande Observer.
Edgar W. Smith, prominent youn,
Insurance agent came up last nigh
from Portland and is visiting at tn
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E
L. Smith, while attending to loca
business affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-20
Big Time Monday Night

From all information obtainable the
dance next Monday evening is going
to be a great success. Why shouldn't
/. be? Every one that attended the
W. OF W. dances always had a good
time, always good music, good floor
and good order prevailed. We are
going to have a larger attendance
than ever before. II is the last dance
before Lent. II will be some time
before you will have the opportuni-
~ Of enjoying yourself at like occa-
sion. Where can you enjoy yourself
better for three hours for so cents.
(Adv.) COMMITTEE.