davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Made Up story. Say Police.

That Joseph HolIey, the aged
tramp who reported to the police he
Has attacked by two men. one of
" whpm slashed him with n knife and
another robbed him. made up the
story in order that Dr. 7. L. Temple,
city physician, would dress his wound.
which is believed now to have been
received in a drunken brawl, Is the
opinion Of Chief OF Police Kearney.
The four men arrested yesterday in
connection with the affray were sent
out OF town this morning and the old
man himself has disappeared. The
bunch had been drinking, tbs chief
learned. and evidently ended up In
fight during which Holley was
slashed. Fearing arrest II he told the
truth, he Is believed to have invent
ed the story OF the hold-up. The
wound was not a serious one and aft
er being dressed by DR.. Temple gave
the aged man no trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15

Pythias lodge ring. Inside the band
Is engraved the year lsl4, and the
following words; ITO j. Il. y. from
Z. o, Employees" Mr.. sSrown ex-
pressed his thanks for the handsome
remembrance and in responding to
the gift paid high compliment to
the efficiency and loyalty of the
clerks. The local force comprises
Lester b. Cronin, assistant; Miss Win
ME Privett, Miss Myreu Parlette. T.
c. Mangold, T. f. Wheelock, $. F
Bowman. and local carriers. Glenn
Finch, Clarence Roache and II. Nj.
Elder, and Rural Carrier H. II. Ten
ny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Wish Action Baked.

Fearing that as a result of an at
tack on the rivers and harbors i'm
proyement plan by Representative
Frear OF Wisconsin in the house Of
representatives at Washington may
have disastrous results. the NatiJnai
Rivers and Harbors congress Is send
ing circular letters to cOmmerci1i
clubs IN various cities Of the country
and the local Commercial association
was in receipt Of one a few a. Us ago.
II calls for certain action in order to
prevent the improvement program
fall ng through and ss the inlprove-
ment Of the Columbia river is vital
20 this part OF the country the Com
mercial association last night voted to
instruct Secretary Cranston 10 re-
spond favorably to the questions
which are submitted for answer in
the circular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
FOR SALE, STOCK RANCHES

400 acres fenced good buildings and orchard close good
outside range T. O. and $50 cattle and 25 horses desired
Price of land IS per and If the stock bought at low price
there will be Of hay, and all the farm implements thrown in
a S a gift
1900 all fenced and fenced good improvements close
the reservation with right with it. This ranch be
bought including lot Of stock crop and farm tolls for SO per
2000 30 meadow and plenty of pow land besides
This fine ranch in the best Of the country for wntering
stock the seldom lies longer than few days being in the
chinook belt and has good house barns fine orchard and
other desirable features 1t be bought with without stock
$40 per easy terms; 81 tons Of hay goes with it.
have been the stock business y years this county, and know
these ranches we'll and know they the best bargains be fopnd
in the county eastern Oregon
T. I. WADE Pendleton Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
MAY HAVE ANOTHER
EXPOSURE OF HIGH
FINANCIAL METHODS

WASHINGTON. July 15.--Joseph
Ramsay Jr.. former president OF the
Wabash. Wheeling and Lake Erie
and Western Maryland railroads was
u witness before the interstate COM
merce commission today. His story
is still in the preliminary stages but
from every indication 1t promises to
uncover high finance methods rival
ing the New Haven. Ramsay appeared
in response to summons issued as
sequel to the resolution by Congress
man Townsend calling for an investI-
cation into the financing OF the Pitts
burg Terminal Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
MT LASSEn SENDS SMOKE
TO HEIGHTH OF 5000 Fl
VIOLENT ERUPTION TO-DAY
EQUALS BEHAVIOR ON
JUNE II.

REDDING. July 15.-Mount Las
sen burst at a. m. today in its
was almost equal to the most violent
OF the series Of June IA 1t lasted
two hours.
Vast puffs of intensely black smoke
ascended vertically to a height OF
fully five thousand feet where en-
countering the upper air current the
cloud drifted southwark for a dis
tsnce of ten or twelve miles. At
nine thirty the eruption was entirely
over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Everybody Likes watermelons.

Dean Tatom, local commission man,
thinks that a watermelon sure has
a difficult time of it in this world
He ordered a car load a few days
ago but before they arrived in Pen.
dleton someone had broken into the
car and borrowed a few. On last
Monday night the 'car was again
broken into as it lay in the local
yards and once more on Sunday night
those watermelons continued to be a
head -line attraction. No clew has
been found to the thieves. The mel
ons are from Dinuba. Cal. and are
the first of the season to arrive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
ANSWER EfIed tn ni,orne

Replying to the suit for divorce
filed June 2s by w. H. Nebergall
against his wife Ida NJ. Nebergall. the
latter denies the allegations that she
abused and made life miserable for
the plaintiff. and alleges that on his
part she has been the subject OF
abuse. She further alleges in her
answer that she and the plaintiff have
been living as man and wife since the
husband filed his suit for separ-
alton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Helped With Examinations.

City Attorney C. H. Carter, back
today from Portland. while in the
Rose city acted as one OF committee
of five appointed to pass upon the pa
pers in the recent bar examinations
held in various parts of the state. The
exams were held May 25, 26 and 81
and hundreds of young Oregonians
took them. Mr.. Carter was named
one OF the committee to go over the
papers to ascertain those who had
successfully passed the examinations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Xags Told TO Leave.

In police court this morning, Act
ing Judge HALEY suspended sentence
of five days in Jail on four tramps
and gave them as many hours to get
out of town. They signified their
willingness to go. They were the
men arrested yesterday by Chief of
Police Kearney in connection with the
alleked robbery of Joseph Holley. an
other tramp, who during fight was
slashed with knife. He also has left
the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Delegation is Thanked.

Suitable resolutions were voted by
the Commercial club last night to be
sent Senator Chamberlain and Rep
resentative Sinnott for their work in
getting the emergency bill for an ex-
ira appropriation for Pendleton's fed
eral building through the legislature.
The resolutions will be drawn by Sec
retary Cranston and President Tall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
1913 TAXES NOT TO BE
DELINQUENT UNTIL MARCH

SALEM, July 1.-THE state tax
commission is sending instructions to
various sheriffs of the state not to is
sue certificates on account OF delin-
quency of taxes charged on the nine
teen thirteen roll before March /.
1915, six months after date OF delin-
quency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Roads Are Good.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mccormack.
who came down from Lehman
Springs yesterday. report that the
roads are in fine shape for auto
travelling. All the cottages at the
springs. Mr.. Mccormack says, are
occupied and a large contingent of
Pendleton folks are among the guests
for the summer months. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccormack went back to the
springs today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Assumes New Office

T. ]. Tweedy, newly appointed post
master, practically assumed his new
office today, although he will not
have entire charge of affairs until
tomorrow when ]. 7. Brown relin-
Quishes the post. a general clearing
UP of affairs was made today and
Mr.. Tweedy is spending the time in
getting familiar with the office and
acquainted with the force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Elevator Running

The new elevator in the remodelled
Hotel Pendleton is in commission and
was run for the first time yesterday
afternoon. Work on the remodeling
plans is going ahead rapidly and when
all is finished. the hotel will be one
of the finest in Oregon. Tile work
was begun today in the lobby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Mr. Brown L. Presented Ring

In appreciation OF his efforts TO
make their surroundings congenlai
and 10 promote a kindly feeling am
ong the employees Of his office. the To-
cal postoffice clerks and carriers to-
day presented J. T. Brown. retiring
postmaster, a beautiful knights OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Assoclation Ont of ncht.

a report which brought forth ap-
plause was made TO the Commercial
association last evening. showing, that
after last months bills have been
paid the association will be out Of
debt and will have balance of S467.-
So to the good. This leaves the asso-
citation in the most favorable finan-
cial condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Committee Is Thanked.

Showing their appreciation for the
work done by the special entertain
ment committee in arranging for the
visit OF the Milwaukee businessmen
which was made several weeks ago.
the Commercial association last even
ing adopted special vote of thanks
TO the committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
MINERS STRIKE QUICK SAND
BECOME OVERWHELMED
IN UNDERGROUND CHAMBEI

ALTHA, Mich, July 15.--
y Seven miners were killed in the I
y Balkan mines near here. While
y drilling In n remote chamber a I
y working squad OF nine miners I
= penetrated through n strata OF
, rock to quicksand which quick 4
= ly filled the compartment in
. which they were at work. TWO
y Of the party escaped, the others
= being overwhelmed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Sues on Note.

NutS OH Nptt.
A suit has been filed in the circuit
court by sam Jenkins and c. A. Coop
er against Mark A. Sturtivant for the
collection of $4O5.47 with interest at
per cent since August, 1909. At
torney b. l. Ballard is representing
the plaintiffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Inspect Bridge

County Judge Maloney and County
Road Supervisor g. H. Martin re-
turned today from Ukiah where they
inspected a bridge recently washed
out. AS a result of their trip. the
county will take steps to have new
bridge installed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
neWsy Notes
Of PendIetcn
Sow Mcmhcrs Elcctc.l

7. J. Tweedy and r. d, Sayres were
elected members Of the Commercial
association at its regular meeting last
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
DivorNe Is Filed.

a divorce complaint has been filed
in the circuit court by Mrs. Laura d.
Settelle, against her husband. F. j.
Settelle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09
Twin 11-H. F.. Price $275
20 1918 RefinementS

New cylinders Heavier fly wheels Absolutely no vibration
road Larger intake manifold and cabetor Guarantees
OF given speed or horsepower rating Larger and heavier
chains and sprockes to MATCH The snappe ivees power
plant put into motorcycle Faster valve mechanism
inlet valves with 45 degrees Qager than beore
With the reduction in crank pressure the speed of the
motor is increased than fifty revolutions per minute
Bigger and oil tanks Lower saddle position Fe1bty is
marvellous. Higher a-round efficiency Removes entirely
racing OF motor Absolutely impossible strip the gears The
transmission fool proof and trouble proof gear nose
Eases all motor strain. No overheating of motor :. :
1meeSpeed GearLow, &S to L. Intermediate 53 L. Hqh &75 to
The automatic mechanical oer by laboratory and road
test has demonstrated that the HarevDavidson 1918
Twin is almost carboness. GET THAT?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
GLASS !. ( OF ! SALTS If
YlU!RRlDHElS HuRT
EInt less meat 81 f.yeu feel Baekachy or
s Have BlhtideE. te0phIh,
S@ffTf

y Meat stnrza ..,.... . : 8 .vk ..uv axcitaa
and overwSrks, the kitinsysti In their eS-
forts to:fiiter 1t from the system. ReE.
'piars eaters of meat must flash the
Kidneys occasionally. You must re.
lieye them like you relieve your bow
els: removing al the acids, gaate ana
poison, else you:feels O dull sfifsery in
the kidney reg siph, sharp pains ia the
back or sick liendaeh diR4iifess, your
I5t1Ii,scn suuufR, tongue. .fisYS0ated dsiand
when the YEA aher Is bad 6u, have
rheumatic. 4 twinges The gtarine Is
clouds, f;sIl Of sediment the channels
often set irritated. oblieing you 90
Isisht. :. !; :, = -
s. 10 ,neuttalize thesa irritating acids
and ffush OF the bcdy,s ufinous waste
get About four ounces OF Jad 5aItn
from any pharmacy; take o table,
lGponnfti ri o. glass OF lwater before
,brealtfaet tor . few days and your
Kidneys win then act ;flEe and bladder
disorders dleappear. This fainoas
,ealts is made from the acidsof grapes
and lemon i.z.e ce.ss la:e 40 .ttA l.sks..a. |.
and has sen used for generations 10
clean slld stimulate siitggish Kidneys
md stop bIadd der irritation, Jad salts
iH ID aexrensfte. harmless and makes 81
idesightfnl efIeryeacent llthfaswater
idtihk which millions OF men and vfcb-
men take row and thea, thus avoid;
ing serious kidney end bladder dis
eaaes. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
MAI dY EaC .IFSaA
1IND! DOWs
Several dsfson saosss Eaavs' al.
readg Rsam miitor Take onAEloli-
slay psaSssaee. 8

The lsnSw wlisdpssys Ss the city have {,
ALREADY d 10 itA q On tie Is1peer-
Eanco 1f The fsral of Sthe
stores qs a l6i:sl91 have exceedinEly
cletqE ana - skaet tiss5 show wind low
|dfnpih 81 n va al :siiisi tina
Al1f0uE fhasas u; on s6f w H $ Lyon.
the sef4eltf, ,ygl }is isisvery nIiiauA and
if azstAcfs9t q Elssas deal 0f attention
|yesfeTda It II & miniature Chfietnias
tree. It'll spFefai presents Of iadSf5
hand 1tsah citets. and e1aflls.
tEacs lll isfs. ste.. firmly fixed
Ecn tho " siirilnk tree. which Is : kSpt
by q motor Oh is invisible
- tie hfsblic. 4 g; 8 U:
u is es esverys clessr window display.
and well skert os the passerby atS
tsnti61a. s. - rs
The spliivan1 isaf slss co1apans
have ffifaa s,ratfs, es, S,x, -,
displays &C tits tine: Il IL nots1s osiss
10 mako prets show window tiisDiays
out OF hardwar6 us IT Ii Of q great
many other lines !.
The slySs wind. i.5wg az Hubbard 3 the
layeeters is pretty and aSlisIic
81 Its hrfangefneat. Too. The jewelers.
g The city aeemgto hs the Iirst fo rSAix
ise thst 3 Chfistfias is sxactiys four
seelts ktlnS. dad iEE time for fiie
|tteftaenf 10 bes tsiisne tho ~
|abo1t tfS&lr ltlsfez, sis0 fiIn6 Tor flse
geople 10 sin tllesr CsstistniAs chop
y 80 ~ ~ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

This Photograph of King the first of him,
taken
gun France Belgian from
territory and had to
government records were
hurried Have swept from through
ern king to be prime physical
condition has gained stnrdness SINCE the war be.
gan his ap.
ceara1ce. 81 ~ 5 sSgssss @A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

AR Ordinance Granting Unto southeFB
Public Utilities Company the Right
TO Use the Streets and Other Pub.
lie Places OF the City of AndePs0H
For the Purpose Of Supplying Wat.
er, Electric Lights and Power to the
: Gfsy OF Anderson and itg Inhabi.
iauis.5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
AttSht:
(ssgneal ]. II. Gcdfrey.
CITY Cikair.

I hereby certify that the foregoing
Is q sr1e and aecufAts copy OF tbs
ordinance .eAopted Fehti,asy 1otk
Eis14. ard. that esid oralpance hkS lseels
aese3teA ~ The Hnutksrn Punlls
Utiiltiss ceinpasy.
lzlsRea, u sH eoafsss
city cisfk. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
"Germany's Most Efficient
Commercial Traveller"
Completes with T. R.
TRIES TO COUNTERFEIT
COLONIES INFLUENCE
Bureau To Be Started to Flood
Southern Continent with News
from Fatherland.
lRv cable 70 The Tribune ]

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE announcement 10
r,ada that Prince Henry of Prussia's sud
dan visit 10 South America is only the
e,s- link in a long chain of initiatives
which the Kaiser and the imperial scV-
eminent have carefully mapped out win
. view 10 regaining the ground Germany
has apparently lost in South Amer
sirce Theodore Roosevelt started MS
sIeat tour. .A-o,cbout
Tho Kaiser. who is known throughou,
,ra world as a keen business man. an
who once referred 10 himseIf as VI"
narv's most efficient commercial u"'
Ior " has been for some time engaged 1ii
e+,a, ~ the development OF the SOUR
4r,erican republics lie is anxious tha'
C.o,r,anv take a firm hold in the Arseh-
.i,a o,d in Chilli He has noticed ho'
without disappointment that AiiiciiO'-'
u,nolieh and French capital Is being mon
"a moro extensively engaged IN SCUM
,,,.or,oor nublic works. and he Is no"
making a serious attempt 10 seizure
Ter treatment of German interests
The honors showered last year OH .n'
Argentine mission which visited an u"'
rpronean capitals were Significant my
chou,ad how the Kaiser thought on the
,,a+ter Now. again, Germany is going -
hraak precedents by sending haVai ~
- % Ruenos Ayres. Then Prince
uenrv of Prussia. the most conspicuous
narsonaee in the German Empire after
/ thc kaiser is being sent TO Buenos AyieS
IN nven matters up in the German 'h'e'e'
and nave the way 10 better coiiine' IA
,,nderstanding between Germany ana th'
South American repubhcs'
II must be observed that Germany
now as always, on the lookout Tor ne"
commercial clients, and the same poHcS
which gave Germany a strong position II
Turkey and China and which made thinss
80 ,,r,leaeant for France in Morocco Is
now being resorted 10 regarding soutt
} America
An imnortant German South American
news agency or Geographic bureau VIII
be started later in the year, with an ehoi
NOUS amount Of German capital III th'
leading centres of the South American
continent i'm order TO food the contlnen
with news from Germany ana al ths
sane time cause Germans 10 hear more
about South America.
| The Hamburg-American line IS ouilu-
ing a series of new leviathans especialS
for the South American service, ana III
addition 10 everything done already there
mora and more will be done in the future
to secure the good will OF the sou'D
American republics.
This tendency of modern Germany mas
a certain Importance for the Cniteo
States. 1t doesn't mean, OF course
declaration Of commercial war OF all ma
lions OF the South American battieheio
b,t one would not be astonished
some sort Of general guerrilla warfare
were started soon as sequel 10 Ger
manys initiative in the South American
markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEF
TO ENTERTAIN AGAIN
Freaks Rule of Three Years to
Receive Wives of New
Ambassadors.
LII, CahIe b The TrIbune

Vienna. Feb. H-After three years OF
absolutely no entertaining in Vienna II
IS now announced that the Emperor Will
hold a soiree dansante on February 10.
The rule is broken 10 entertain the wives
Of four new ambassadors. including Mrs
Penhelds. wife OF the American Ambas-
sador. who has not yet been received
bv the Emperor. The others are Nine.
Dumaine. wife OF the French AniOassa-
dor Nine schebeke. wife OF the Russlsn
Ambassador. and Lady De Bunsen. wife
OF the British envoy. Archduchess Zlta
will assist the Emperor in receiving.
There will be no formal presentations.
but the wives OF the ambassadors Will DC
more or less formally received by Franz
Josef before the dance.
Archduke Frederick and Archduchess
Isabella entertained the Penields at
luncheon the other day. Sir Maurice and
Lady De Bunsen also were guests. Grant
Smith. secretary OF the embassy. has left
Vienna TO visit Count Schonborn I'm Hun
gary. a large dance was given Thurs
day by the Anglo-American cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
CHICAGO MAN EXAMINES
BeRLlN'S SCHOOL SYSTEM
Dr.. z. G. Cooley Has High
Praise for German Plan for
Superseding Night Schools.

b. Gable 20 The Tribune
oefhn, Feb. A-Dr. Edwin G. Cooley.
.o'msr superintendent OF Schools and for
ne as, four years educational adviser TO
s commercial Club, Chicago. is speno-
few weeks In Berlin. making an
NADsusuve study OF Prussian mechanical
ne'c!sl and agricultural uainins
'-,oois II. told The Tribune correspond
Yesterday that Denmark had oevel-
- system Of so-called peoples high
''Os and patriotic schools. the latter
- me main object Of encouraging the
10y OF the native language and the MS
-. o' Denmark 10 a high degree OF per-
s'h' Even In the remote country dis
agricultural schools are found
f practical instruction is afforded
&C women
avs arrival in Berlin Or. Cooley
zen specially studying continuation
49,, other words. day schools
nave superseded in this city the
-. night schools for working boys
~ w fourteen and eighteen years old
a. mas nigh praise for the plan,
a ~. necessity for boys attending school
si,h "enins. when generally tired out
~ Is osys work. is now superseded
ss~a ''fenoon sessions OF three hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Fathers Kill Themselves
After Numbering Children

London, Feb. H.-Sudden outbursts of
insanity in two fathers OF families were
responsible during last night for the com
piete obiteration OF two families, con-
sisting altogether OF nine people. at
Harlesden. Northwest London. and at
Tonbndge. Kent.
In the first case Walter Johnson. con-
nected with the Harlesden streetcar com
pany, first strangled his wife and three
children and then hanged himself. In the
second case James standen. proprietor
of a large laundry at Tonbridge, shot
his three children as they lay IN bed and
then sent a bullet through his own head.