davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
The Story

Franklin dealers all the United States and Canada with stock Franklin iThir
such that the finish close the starting possible and
o a N two ofic observers
different in iernpl
.ndw
"a lion o ogaoGne from t 9 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
Something New

II you have been looking for some
thing new, Koeppen's will have cram
beddies Sunday.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14

(Paid Adv.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
ATTENTION

All persons interested in religion,
psychology, the art of healing or spir-
itual embodiment, as we'll as, business
and domestic inharmonies, will be
present Special individual helps,
Unite three questions and make a
personal mark of recognition on slip
ADMISSION, so CENTS.
NOTE-Dr. Lucas will be open for
engagements the previous day. We'd
ncsday May 18th, at s:15 a. m. in
Room 2 Of the Golden Rule Hotel and
will leave Friday morning. He has
healed hundreds Of people and pre-
vented 249 divorces, in one year, in
the walla Walla Valley II in trouble,
consult him Wednesday and Thurs
day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Ship 2. on Rocks; 81 ;r.... \, !.
\ AH5Ressaclued
WIRELESS BRINGS AID TO THE
! 4 STEAMER. CARRYING 1870, v 4,
I, EMIGRANTS,s

BYjAssoctArED PREss.J
SClLEf, England, June 24.-Thc
Belgian steamer Gothland, from Mon
treal for Rotterdam laden With grain,
struck Grim Rocks, near Bishop
Lighthouse, off Scilly Islands, in a
dense fog this afternoon. Wireless
messages for. assistance speedily
brought to the aid Of tic Cortland
the, steamer Lyonncssc from Pen
7ance, two lightboats from st. Marys
|and the steamers Ascan;us and Mon
tczuma from Lizard Head.
The Cortland was badly damaged
and all. attempts to launch boats
proved hazardous. The first boat fell
from the davits into the sea and was
smashed. The occupants of the boat
were thrown into the water. but for
tunately u st. Marys lifeboat was
nearby and rescued all of them, Ill
though stewardcss was nearly
drowned.
: A second bout was SWUNG out, but
With no better success. Eventually
all the passengers. numbering 1870
emigrants and Sc of the crew, were
safely transferred to the Lyonnesse
and landed ut llughtown, st. Marys
BLAND. the capital of the group. Sew
cral of them. were injured. ,ret
.Thc saving OF the passengers of
the wrecked steamer Gotllland of Bel
gium was accomplished by almost
supcrlluman effort on the part OF the
steamships crew and the life saving
crews which came to the rescue.
The women and children struggled
hclplessly in the waves. A quarter
master sprang from the ship deck and
Succeeded in saving three women.
Several of the light saving crew also
jumped into tho water and handed
the children to their companions in
the boat until all had. been saved.
There was heavy sea running but
eventually all were brought safely
ashore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
ITALIAN IS KILLED
IN DEATH CORNER

BYikssocl 1rEr PnEss.1
CHICAGO, ILL.,, juno "a. Frank
Demarlo, an Italian employed as an
investigator into several recent
among Italians, was shot
aud killed here last night within a
hundred yards of Death Corner" in
the Italian district. The police have
no clue TO the identity of the nssas-
sin. The crime was the twcnty=first
murder in two years in that locality
Four pistol bullets took effect In his
head. A number of men In u saloon
a few fct from where the killing
look place told tho police they had
heard no report.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24

to meet ut Tho Hague and settle!the
question as to whether the QUARREL
some people all get married or the
married people all get duarrelsome.
The old-fashioned man who used
10 patronize the "Bijon racket store
aud said the trains came In at the
"deppo," usually had money enough
TO send his sons to college. mo
Ii is certainly lot OF comfort to
an old maid TO remember. that Ma
pmi. the daughter of Enoch, was 5s0s
years old when she. marrisd.-EqS
quirer. N, III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
PRESIDENTIAL, PHRAsE,MAxING.


tFrom the american tEconomist.)
President Filson has been at some
pains to cultivate a reputation as n
maker OF phrases. II anything were
needed to round out his record In
this regard, to place him, rs It were.
In the 8"hors dc concours" class, lie
supplied it in his recent statement
that the present depression of bust
ness is merely psychological" This
is In response to petition, from
Western manufacturers, representing
33s164 factories, employing 1884,
coo employees, with a yearly payroll
of $7S2,365,o 90 asking that the new
and complicated antitrust lcgisla-.
ton, coming so close on the heels Of
the sweeping tariff and currency
laws, be deferred until the business
men Of the United States can become
scqupainted with the proposed laws,
(which they5are now entirely ignot
rant. if
0negcan Imagine the puzzled state
OF mind OF the business men who're
ceiyed this enigmatic reply to their
appeal for permission to do tbusi55
ness.
It has been productive Of a$wave
OF ridiculc, "a cloudburst Of satrical,
comment. All over the country the
newspapers are harping on@it..S EysI
erywhere people are imprcssed switht
the absurdityE o.: calmly asserting,
that existing conditions Of uncmploy-.iI
ment, Of mills and factories running
on half time or no time, of thinner
pay envelopes or no pay envelopes, of
mercb& Ants and tradcsmen distressed
and anxious because of falling pat
hrehage, Of railroads on the verge OF
bankruptcy through lack of freight
tolhaul, are not burning realities but
Ggments of the imagination, phan-
toms Of disordercd minds, merely
psychological"
Such a proclamation would, under
existing conditions, be laughablc, III.
dicrous, if Il were not, in. fact, pa
thetic. The presidcntial phrasc-mak-
sr has donesllis best his worst.
He ought to be ridiculcd out Of Of
fee, and he viii be. ''s''s!'7' r.! nv
~ ia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
LUKE McLuKE SAYS.

"A nuIii is such an ornery auima,
that II there is nothing else handy
he would use his srandmotlirr's we'd
ding dress TO wipe the dust on h!s
slloes.
And You will find that the house.
wife who's always busy as a bee is
there with the sting when You butt
in on sller labors.
Tlicrd are all sorts Of people in
the world including the man WHO
gets on u crowded street car with u
pound Qf limburgcr cheese III hts
iovcrcoat pocket.
THIS would be "a better world II we
We're ds anxious, 10 pay our bills us
W, are 10 pay a grudge.
Once in Il while you will see n girl
who is so lomcly that You wouldn't
care IL she did masticatc chewing
gum when you are around.
A wOman's idea OF Heaven is 10 be
able to worry whether To go south
for the winter OF stay north ana
wear her s., 1000 set of furs.
Marrying our. opposites docsn'c
mean that bcardless youth should
hook M with girl who has fair
to.iniddling lnustaclie.
Dogs are a lot like humans. When
a common dog sees another dog with
ribbon around It's neck, The com
mon dog knows IL IS safe TO pick n
fight With the hc-ribboned poodle.
There are mighty few men WHO
can pay you q just debt without act
ing us though they were doing YOU
unlawful favor = 'oNH}N tals1lifi
iThc old fashioned woman WHO
used ITO wear Three pctttcoats nov
has a daughter who wears a pair of
tights and slit skirt. $500.
CLOTHES may not,nake, The 7man.
But somehow or other We never as
sociato IA fellow with prosperity If
tho seafof his pants looks }y'S In !h ,ir,
There are Whole, lot of ministers
who practice better than they,
prcnch; Saa
Now that, the steam heat has been
turned on in the Palace oil Peace, the
Powers might appoint commission
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Better Postpone II.

II Greece and Turkey have any ad-
ycrtising sense whatsoever they will
put of their little disagreement un-
III after the London militants and
Mexican bandits have concluded their
contract for front-page space.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Classified.

a recent Issue from the press of n
publisher is entitled Lawn Pests and
How to Get Rid of Them" yet we
note that not a single word is said
lbout the greatest pest of them all
the hammock hog.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Vague.

"a fellows got Z be very specific
in wliat lie says these days. 'r-e--sys.,,
Flows that ?"''''.' : 'saS's'.
well, Just listen TO that chap
talking about the big fight the Fed
erals put UP. You can't tell whe,n
er he's talking about baseball game,
the war with Mexico, or the Colorado
strike trouble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24

81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24


"A. rebellion within the rebellioa
against the Mexican government has
broken out in Sonora, one of the
prosperous northern states Of Mexico
now under the, control of tire Con-
'stitutionalists. Friends OF Governor
Jose Maria Maytorcna, who has BEN,
considered very close to General Gar
rama, tic chief of the Constitution
alists, have been fighting with the
followers OF General Alavarn obre-
gon. the Constitutionallst leader.
In Juarcz it was said that General
Villa WAS planning 10 sendltroops irl-
to Sonora 10 restore order. He also
declared he favored neither faction.
Troops stationed ut Nogalcs and
at Cananea were rushed to lIcrme-
silo on special trains. 1t is reported
that the YaQnis have declared open
warfare against the faction opposed
to Governor Nlaytorcna, aud that
they are being supplied with arms
and rautions by the Fcdcrals az
.Guayinas. .'7 t7t. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Must Be.

We are convinced now that those
government seeds We thought we
planted are to be classcd as psyche.
logical along with the Wilson idea of
tho business depression.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Better; Run.

If 1t is true that Huerta is on his
last legs, lie had better be making
use of them in making that getaway
everybody is expecting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
with THE TIDE.
.ABairrdE n.

Her' voice was like; the nightingale
g.This sweet MouhtsN ernonib elle;
She did, indeed, ,llaye{ raven locks,
.A A swan-likcl waist aslwell.f
~ y 4ts5r'N " 81 j4s'e C IA
Pkn6w that she was pigeon toedsa
8 And had Jan eagle eye, "A
She fluttercdtlike q Iumihing-bird-- =;
y Had. crows feet ;by- tho sby.
Ryesscep her jwaddle Ikea duck, \
SsAnd fassiijust Slike aswren; lea
End. gracious liowislie3 SLOWED to crow
And caekle like q lehz
III onkersE Statesman
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24

Ing reception on Sunday night when
lie entered the social hall Of the ship
for the concert. all the passengers
rising TO cheer and applaud, while
the colonel displayed tile greatest
satisfaction, bowling and smiling on
oil sides.
Houdini, the llandculf kind and
magician, gave performance that
made Col. Roosevelt rock with laugh
ter. The audience was asked to
write down questions which were
placed in scaled envelope and then
fastened between two states and
tightly bound. Tie first question
drawn out read:
Can you draw map tracing the
recent Journey made by our most fa-
nous pnsscnger?"
When thc'slatcs were united there
appeared u general map of Brazil and
its wilds, with the colonel's famous
river clearly indicated.
This was greeted with screams of
laughter, and the colonel jumped up.
waving his arms and laughing till
The tears rolled down his checks.
by George, that proves IT." shout
led the colonel, as the passengers re-
ncwcd their applause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
H0Bs0N BILL IS
LIKELY TO FAIL
IN LOWER HOUSE
Vote on Woman Suffrage IS
Not Probable Until After the
Holidays, According to
Leaders Of Majority,
fsr aor~.a ,oOr.., srrel.l ls.,ro w,n.l

Washington. Dec. 20.--chlef inter-
est in congress this week centcrs on
the vote IN the house Tuesday on the
rule to take up the IIohaon resoh-
ton for submission to the states Of a
constitutional amendment for ma
tional prohibition. Debate on the rule
promises to be spirited
Although Il had been proposed to
vote also before the holiday recess on
a rule for a wonan's suffrage constl-
tutional amendment. administration
leaders tonight predicted that there
would not be opportunity to reach the
suffrage amendment until after the
holidays recess
House leaders say the prohibition
resolution will not receive the re-
qulre1 two-thirds majority vote. In
that case senator Sheppard Of Texas,
Eater in The session will cndcavor to
press vote on similar resolution
which he introduced at the last ses-
sions
Another effort will be made to-
morrow in the house to got vote on
Representative Levers bill to provide
government licensing of cotton ware
houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
DR.. JORDAN HAS
MILD CLASH ON
PEACE POLICIES
Madame Schwimmer Says
American PaclfiStS Talk All.
the Time and Do Nothing
Practical,

Chicago. Dee 20.-Madame RosikA
schwimmer, Austrian paclflst. clashed
peaceably but no less positively with
David Starr Jordan. president OF ie-
land stanford university and American
peace advocate. at meeting of The
Chicago Peace society today.
After an address IN whiclr Dr. Jor-
dan had laid the war at the door OF
Europes professional military men.
taking the view of an extreme paciflst.
Madame schwimmer loudly denounced
American peace work as petty
theory" with nothing doing IN prac-
tice"
"YOu talk and talk but you accom-
plish nothing for us sufferers on the
other side" she asserted To-day. not
tomorrow is the time to act II we are
10 have the peace. Action must
come from you now II you do not want
10 wait for moro suffering until the
last woman is a widow and the last
child an orphan
DR., Jordan declared he would rath-
err see this country defeated than mill
tarized and In n protest against in
crease in naval armament argued that
"warships may be an ms france agains,
defeat bnt they are not an insurance
against war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21

CANOpus WARNED TO
FLEE FROM GERMANS

London. Dee. il.--When the Ger
man squadron Off the coast of Chile.
subsequently destroyed by British
wafshps, sunk the British cruisers
Good Hope and Monmouth and dam
aged the cruiser Glasgow. the British
public naked: Where was the Cano-
pusY Why did she not arrive In
time"
II was known In London that the
Campus. battleshp. had been sent
To the Pacific to aid her weaker sis
tcra and the fact that no mention Of
her was made In the dispatches con-
corning the disaster to the other Britt
sh ships, caused considerable eurios-
ity.
This curiosity was not allayed until
now, when a letter came from an of
foer Of the Glasgow explaining that
after the Good Hope and Monmouth
had been sunk. the Glasgow, fleeing
from the scene. warned the Campus
by wireless TO run. With the Good
Hone and Monmouth at the bottom,
officers Of Hhc Glasgow regarded Il
a. suicidal for the Canunus 20 come
up and engage a vastly superior en-
envy flushed with victory. The Ca
nopus was then 200 miles away.
Repeatedly the Glasgow tried 10
get her wireless through to the bat
tleahip. but the Germans kept jam
ming the signals. we were some
hours getting through 10 her" the
letter goes on 90 say. "She no doubt
would have fought gallantly. hut
could hardly have hoped successfully
20 tieht five ships
Incidentally. the officers letter
tells of the damase To the Glasgow.
u can never understand the miracle
OF our delivcanee" he writes, mo
one ever will We were struck at the
water line IN all by Ave shells out of
about 600 directed AZ us; but strange
~. moi IN vulnerable places, our coal
Saving us on three occasions As we
ARE not arinored, we should not he In
hnttfe line against armored vessels"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21

already achieved will be OF lasting
value.
"A Vienna official report describing
heavy fighting near krosno and along
tho upper Dnnanleo river shows that
the Russians there siill are capable Of
resistance Private udylccs show that
the Ruasiant are reircatlng In the
Cnfpafhlans nofihward from Munkucs
without fighting
Another factor that contains a
warning against TOO great oxpecla.
tons IN Poland IN that the retreating
Russians are getting nearer their base
OF supplies while their pursucrs are
getting farther away In q country Of
terrible highways,
Despite this and the pnnclty OF Of
fetal reports there IL complete con
fidencc that Field Marshal Won Him
denburR viii be- able 10 finish what
he has started.
Reports Of fighting ~ many places
In FLANDERS has caused speculation
hero ns 10 whether the lond expected
general attack OF the niles may not
have begun.
I'm any event the fact Of the allies
continued aggressive OF the last few
days jusiifies the suppoaltlon that
considerable forces have been brought
into activity by them.
The Turks report taking some
hills overlooking Kotur. near Lake
rrumlnh. northwestern Persia.
There " nothing 10 report from
servla.
The 81. Petersburg UetrograJ)
police have arrested a great number
Of men and womon on account Of a
revolutionary plot
"A conrimnrtlal at Perrin, east Rus
aln. has sentenced twenty-five men TO
death on account OF strike riots,
The British naval attachc at
Rome says II b not improbable that
Il British transport has sunk In the
Mediterranean. ns the equipment OF
n stranded vessel has been found on
the Italian coast.
"Gerfnan lieutenant aviator who
has been liberated from captivity by
the French states under oath that the
French repeatedly feitercd him and
that similar Treatment ~ melted out
10 other officers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
KING VICTOR IS
MOST CORDIAL
To Won bUELOW


Rome. Dec. 20. 1:25 a. milking
Victor Emmanuel today received
Prince Won Buelow, the new German
Ambassador to Italy. who presented
his credentials and remained for an
hour in cordial conversation with the
monarch. Leaving the palace. Prince
Won Bueow said he was greatly satis-
fled with the result of his audience
King Victor Emmanuel sent the
court gala carriages to the new ann
bassador's residence to bring him to
the quirinal Prince Won Buelow drove
TO the palace accompanied by Baron
Won Hindenburg counsellor of = the
German embassy and nephew OF the
famous field marshal.
At the entrance to the palace, bu-
glers played a German air The ami
bassador was received by court dig
nitaries and was ushered Immediately
into the presence Of the king.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
1903 COLLEGES GET
ROCKEFELLER MONEY
Isv noamas ,oyan.. srseIA. ls.sso wInrl

New York, Dec. 20.--Why the gem
eral education board, founded by John
ID. Rockefeller makes il policy TO
give only "A part Of funds required by
a specific institution is explained I'M
der the heading OF Conditional Civ
ing" in the third instalIment of a re-
port outlining In detail its policies and
achievements.
up to June 1, 1914" says the re-
port, the general education board
made contributions to 1913 colleges
and universities; TO nineteen of these
II has made second appropriation.
The sums pledged by the board
amount to $10,bs2. SOL. and the institu-
tions assisted have themselves under
taken to raise addition sums aggre-
eating almost si0.000,000.
Through the activities of the
board, therefore, $50.3S4,s23 VIII
shortly have been added to college
and university resources"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
SCIENTIFIC WAY
TO PROVIDE FOOD
FOR BELG|ANs
Statement Is Prepared An
nounclng Proper Proportions
for Relief of Men, Women
and Children.

New York. Dec. 2O.--Plans for
gathering food supplies In small lots
for the needy Belgians through con-
tribuiions OF food boxes" Of uniform
contents We're announced by the com
mission for relief In belgium today
Tomorrow circulars will be issued to
all parts Of the country stating the
plan In detail by which the boxes may
be procured by individuals or local
committees from wholesale grocers
and sent to the point Of shipment for
Belgium.
The food box plan. Il Is announced,
was originated by Mrs. Joseph OAR
ling Of Washington. who was assisted
by Or. Harvey 7. Wiley in her work.
Or. Wiley laid out the contents OF
three boxes. one for infants, one for
convalescents and one for adults, the
makeup OF each being with view to
providing all the food elements nee
essary TO Keep human in good con-
dition AZ the lowest possible cost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
MILLIONAIRE or
CINCINNATI dies
UNEXPECTEDLY
,ss 1o2a,no ,ouss.l arse,sl .s.sse w'rsi

ies NoHftiNn JOURNAL eftcttt htsssu w'Htl
Cincinnati, O. Dec. go, Eugene
Zimmerman. former president Of the
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton rail-
road. and wealthy flnancier Of this
city, died snideniy al a club here late
today from hemorrhage OF the lungs.
Mr.. Zimmerman was the fathcr Of
the Duchess 81 Manchester
The death Of MIR Zimmerman was
unexpected although he had not been
In the best Of health for The past few
weeks. when he was seiScd by the
fatal attack he was studying records
Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton q Day
ton railroad. preparatory, II Is bcliev-
ed 10 testlfyine before the Interstate
Commerce commissions investigation
Of the saia OF that road and the Pcrs
Marquette TO J. + Morgan & Co
Mr.. Zimmerman was born In vicks.
burg, Miss. IN 1915.
lie became involved In many large
financial deals, principally In rail-
road stocks and real estate. and his
fortune Is estimated In the millions.
Ills only child. Helena. married the
Duke OF Manchester in 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
NEW VOLCANO SHOWS
UP IN CALIFORNIA
Las noanlaa louanhl srselAL lsAsan wlssl


Redding. Calf, Dec. TO-. Mount
Kanaka, low-lying peak Of the coast
range. perhaps sixty miles southwest
OF Mount Shasta, appeared tonight %
be Il new, although entirely unofficial
volcano--the newest in the world
Smoke streaming from its peak since
/ =. m. today aroused the countryside
and when the forestry station at Min
erai said there were no signs of for
est fires, the belief was strengthened
est fires, the belief was strengthened
that Kanaka had broken loose. The
forestry officials who supplied the
first accurate information concernine
Lassen peak when it became active
said tonight they firmly believed Ka-
naka was a volcano.
Parties left here tonight for the
summit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
KAISER GIVES GOD ALL
CREDIT ron VICTORY

Karlsruhe fvia Berlin 10 London,
Dec. 2o.--Grand Duchess Louise Of
naden. has received the following
ttlcgrsm from Emperor William:
Field Marshal Won Iiindenhurg
has just reported that the Russian
army. after desperate lighting, re-
treats and " being pursued along the
entire front.
ut Is evident that the Lord aided
our heroic troops. TO Him alone "
due the honors"
Emperor william also thanked In
a telegram the Fourteenth army
corps which participated prominently
In the Fighting on the Russian center
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
TRIAL JUDGE NOT
LEASED WITH
CLEARY VERDICT

lsf AoRNlhc JOURNAL SPECIAL ttAstp wiFt1
Poughkeepsie, n. ", Dec. 20.--Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser,
who presided at the trial Of William
v. Cleary at New City, n. ", said in
a statement today that the verdict of
acquittal rendered by the jury did not
accord with his views of the case,
Murder is murder. call ii by what
ever name YOU WILL is the belief of
the justice.
Il believe sympathy played a great
part in the case" he said. IF the
jury did rot conscientiousiy decide the
case according to the evidence, 1t
must rest with themselves, each in
dividually and their responsibility to
their God with the knowledge that
they violated their oaths as Jurors