davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
Mar Ta~ for L.. =

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Govcrn-
mcnt officials admitted war tax
il inevitable. IL is expected that leg
islation, including II stamp act will be
enacted soon to raise money to meet
the deficit caused by the falling off OF
revenue from imports. The war. IL was
said, had reduced the inlnort revenue
ut least n third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
MONTENEGR|N SOLDIERS ARE
VICTORS OVER AUSTRIANS

ROME, Aug. t0.-Montcncgrin sol
dicrs defeated the Austrians who pre-
ylously had driven them from Scu-
tari Albina, and rcoccupicd the town,
according To messages from Gcttlnjc.
II Is said the Montcncgrins lost 300
killed and wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SUNK BY BR|T|SRER

LONDON. Aug. t0.-Thc admiralty
confirmed the reports that the British
man submarine u IS.
No British ship was damaged. The
fight Is believed TO have occurred In
the North Sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
Prince of Wales To Fight

LONDON. Aug. 10.-Thc Prince of
Wales arrived by automobile mt head
quarters of the Grendier Guards and
reported To the colonel for duty. lie
bears a lieutenant's commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
w AR BULLETINS
Cnnadn Donates Hour.

OTTAWA. Aug. 1O.-A million bags
of flour have been donated To Emf
land ny Canada. The Canadian par
asked To vote three million dollars
for the purchase of more flour this
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
DEMAND IS MADE ON BERLIN
FOR REl.EASEOF AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. iO.--lt vas
officially announced that the state de-
partmcnt has sent "a demand 10 Ijcr-
lin for the release of Archer Hunt
lugtOn and Mrs. Huntington who hro
being held at Nurcmburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
Germans KIN Subordinatc.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-A Brussels dis
patch To the star asserted: Three
gardncrs of Soiron, Belgium, fired on
a German detachment The Germans
enragcd. killed every inhabitant of
the village"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
NEWS SU M MARY

General
French, British and Belgians mass
ing I'm Belgium for supreme struggle
Grench troops gain important
ground in Alsace.
Liege forts said to be still holding
out.
German submarine is sunk by Brit
ish battleship.
Montenegrins defeat Austrians.
France issues formal declaration
Of war against Austria.
Austria gives up Seryian invasion
and will guard Russian frontier.
Local.
Italion fined $500 for hunting
grouse; merchant and sheepman face
charges.
Former local man, Gustav Lamaack
thought 10 have been murdered.
Government will no longer assist
merchants 10 extend credit TO Indians
To collect.
Guy Matlock runs taxicab without
his consent.
Local war dispute leads TO demon
stration of shooting.
Wife beater gets Is days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
FORMAL DECLARATION Of WAR
IS MADE By FRANCE AGAINST
AUSTRIA; HEAVY FIGHTING IS
REPORTED WITH THE GERMANS

PARIS Aug. IO.-France issued a
formal declaration of war against Aus
tria Hungary today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10

tier. Claims of French victories are
unconfirmcd.
The Germans are fortifying strong
ly at Eschc i'm the Duchy of Luxem-
burg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonian has the largest pai1
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation u
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10

Son is Born.
LONDON. Aug. 10.-A son was
born today to Princess Arthur of Con-
naught
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10

BRUSSELS, Aug. fO.-The war Of
flee denied the report that the Ger
mans have taken the Liege forts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
REFINANCING OF
ORIENT ROAD
COMPLETE
Reorganization Committee of
London and New York Capt.
talists Bid in Stilwell Pro-
motion for 100000.

Wichita, Kas., July e.-The Kan
sas city. Mexico and Orient railway
was sold here today FOR Sc i.O0O to
senting the bondhoiders OF the com
pany. The bid was made ny a. NJ.
wickwire OF New York. There were
no other bids.
Edward Dickson will be president
OF the new company.
Application for the receivership OF
the Kansas city. Mexico and Orient
railway which the fcdcraT court or
dered TO be sold here today 10 n re-
organization committee Of New YORK
and London capitalists was made be-
fore Judge John q. Pollock In the
federal court in Kansas city, Kas.
March /. 1912.
Eleven receivers We're appointed to
take over the company's affaira In
Kansas. oklahoma and Texas Inn
mediately afterward the holders Of
the company's stocks and bonds be-
gan work on plans for the re-financ-
ing and reorganization Of the road
and $1,000. eco of European capital
was raised for the purpose OF finish
ing the road and putting II into op-
GRAFTON from Kansas City to the Pa
cific coast OF Mexico
on April % last. Jn6ge Pollock
having 0een Informed the re-orean'
ixation committee had completed iti
plan for the rehabilitation Of ths
Orient, ordered its sale Tor an amount
not under tG.OO0.O .O0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
BORAH STARTS FIGHT TO
DISCUSS TREATY IN OPEN

Washington. July e.-Senator Boz
rah OF Idaho today began fight ~
the senate to force consideration OF
the Colombian and Nicaraguan
treaties in open session. He present
ed a resolution Also calling for the
publication OF all investisations hy
the foreign relations committee. IL
was put over until tomorrow under
the rules.
III I cannot get the consent Of the
senate 90 have this Nicaraguan treaty
considered In the OPEN" said Senator
Borah. Il win be forced to diHre-
gard the rules OF the senate. ! have
not attended "A single session Of the
committee since the present hearings
began because I did not propose Ia
submit the results of my inyesiiga-
ton To the clamp OF secrecy In com
mittee session. IL the Nicaraguan
treaty II brought out into the open
IL will die as Il ought To die. be-
lleve u Ia the outgrowth OF dccep-
tiOn. Misrepresentation. fraud, tyran-
ny and corruption, and I'm prepared
To show It."
senator Borah declared the treaty
was not being negotiated with the
people OF Nicaragua or the officers
they have set up and elected, "bui
with puppets We ourselves have set
up In their government"
Under the rules the resolution
went over until tomorrow.
A resolution To- investigate how th'
secret d0ings fthe committee go
into the newspapers was adopted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
President Approves Amended
Jones Measure Giving Is
lands Far Greater Degree of
Self Government.
BORAH FORCES FIGHT
ON ISTHMIAN TREATIES
Declares Their Terms Stand
for Deception Fraud, Tyrra-
ny and Corruption, and that
They are Otherwise Rotten.
lBy Irased wire .o Evening Iicrsia;,

IBy Is,ased Wire vo Evening ticrhid.l
Washington, July 6.--Presldeh'
Wilson and house leaders have
agreed substantially on a bin grant
ing larger measure Of self-goyern-
ment To the Fiiipinos. The president
told callers today that he approved
the bin introduced by Representa-
tive Jones 81 Virginia and modified
by the house insular affairs COM
mittee. but made IL clear he did not
expect the bill to be passed by both
houses during the present session.
The preside,.s and Representative
Jones conferred ON the bill today anu
afterward Mr. Jones said he planned
10 introduce the measure this week,
A. described by Mir. Jones. the bil'
sion and create an elective senate
No slime viii be set for Independence
The bill will make certain classes oil
residents citizens of the Philippines
The voting privilege viii be hased on
certain property qualifications. The
right of managing the foreign affairs
of the islands viii be reserved To- the
United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
CARRANzA WINS VICTORY
IN SAITIl.I4D CONFERENCE

Saltillo. Mexico. July 8. Via Laredo,
July G.-The division OF the north.
Villas army, has agreed to acknowl-
edge the authority OF General car
rama as First chief" and General
villa VIII remain commander OF the
division of the north cs "A result OF
the conference In Torreon between
Representatives OF villa held here.
The conference has but begun It's
work. u was Hasd, the two points
agreed on being the tirst presented
Tor confederation IN an hitcnipt 60
deal with the breach between their
chiefs. That these first and import
ant points were agreed on with such
little delay has caused feeling here
shat other points settling the diner
y ~ between General Carranxa and
General villa viii be decided with
equal ease.
The points agreed on represented
concessions by both sides. IL was said
General 9illa. according Ia the news
here. will withdraw his resignation
as commander OF the northern divi-
sion. General Carranka viii with
draw his acceptance Of the rcsigna
tion. The division OF the north. in
Guiding its fifteen generals. will re-
affirm their loyalty to Carranza as
first chief of the constitutlonalis,
army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
IOWA BLVr ~ LAW
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
BY UNITED STATES COURT
fnI I.cascd VINO 10 Evennlr EIeraId.l !

fBy Icascd Wire TO Evening rIe-aId.
Des Moincs, Ia. July 6.--Iowa's
so-cniled blue sky lac, providing for
the regulation and supervision OF in
vcsiment companies. was held uncon-
siitutlonal In pur curlam opinion
handed down today by Walter !.
Smith, United States circuit Judge,
and Smith Mcpherson and John G.
Pollock, United states district judges.
Although the measure was attack
ed on five different grounds. the
judges cited only two specific in
stances wherein the law is Invalid.
az follows:
II offends AGAINST the commerce
clause of the federal constitution
Grants privileges and immunties
To citizens OF Iowa denied to citizens
OF other states.
The request of the petitioners for
an injunction 20 prevent w. $. Allen
secretary OF state, ana George Co.'S
sen. attorney general. from enforcing
the law, IA granted By the court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
Was Seen to Enter Husbands
Office and Answer Tele-
phone Just Before the Mys-
teriOus Shooting Occurred.
CARAVANS DOUBLE ALSO
OBJECT OF MURDERER
Friend Said TO Resemble Doc
tor Shot at by Unknown
Man as he Whizzed by in
Motor Revolver Bullets
Found.


TBy Leased wIze Co Evening Hernld.I
Freeport, n. Y, July s.-The in
quest into the death or Mrs. Louise
Bailey, wife OF a New York manu-
facturcr, who was shot and killed
last Tuesday night while In consul
tation with Dr. Edwin Carman, a
prominent Freeport physician, la his
Office, was resumed today.
Assistant District Attorney Weeka
exhibited an unopened box OF as-cale
her revolver cartridges, which he
said he had found In the attic OF tha
Carmau home. Dr. Carman told
him, said Weeks, that he did not
Know how the cartridges came to be
In his home. A 3S-caliber bullet
killed Mrs. Bailey.
Tho first witness called today was
Celia Coleman. a negro maid In tho
Carman house. She began her story
by telling who was at tho dinner
table ON Tuesday night The Wit
ness said Mrs. Carmnn complained
OF having a headache and said she
was going upstairs.
She admitted having talked with
George Levy. Mrs. Carman's attorney,
hffN HAAtN wv HlIIutIs EID
insisted that no one elise was present
M the conference.
The district attorney then asked u
she had not told him previously that
Mrs. Carman was present Tho Wit
neas said she did net remember.
w. j. H9ff Sr., of Lynbrook, near
here. who strongly resembles DR..
Carmnn and drives an automobile OF
the same type. reported to the Free
port police that early this morning.
while driving his machine not far
from whore Dr Carman was fired on
last night, man standing beside tho
road fired one shot al him. Haff is
IA friend OF Dr. Carman.
Mrs. jennie Duryea. mother OF
Mrs Bailey testified her daughter
had been complaining of feeling bad
and that II was she who urged her
| To go to n doctor. william d. Bailey.
husband of the murdered woman.
said his wife had not complained to
him OF feeling ~ and was not aware
that she ever knew of Dr. Carman.
Miss Hazel Combs said she arrived
at Dr. Carmnn's mouse about
o'clock and saw Mrs. Carman walk
Ing around the house and saw her
admit n man patient C0oider) and go
into DR. Carmans office TO answer
the telephone. before the doctor
came out of the dining room.
Mrs. carman denied on the stand
she ever entered her husbands office
since she saw Mrs. Variance. the
nurse kiss him.
Charles Anderson. a negro youth
testified that as he was passing the
Carman hou.s about s o'clock last
Tuesday night he heard a report hs
thought was caused by n firecracker
He looked In the yard and saw a man
running toward the back fence. The
man jumped over the fence and An.
derson later saw him emerge from an
alley IN the next street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
NO--ReGders of Advertising Do Not Bay
Inferior Goods for the S0ke
of Securing Price Reductions

There's mistaken idea held by some people, that
the readers of ads" who buy goods in the light of
facts CLEANED from their ad reading lured by
claims of price reductions" ETC. And that these peo.
pe in pursuit of bargains the victims of manipulate
ed prices, and of substituted goods
The answer to that idea is this: That people who
read the ads become BETTER INFORMED ABOUT
GOODS PRICES AND VALUES THAN ARE NON
READERS OF ADS" They are never "lured" by q
mere price attraction, for they KNOW VALUES And
the merchants know that they know" Of course, in
this city the merchants hgh-minded business men,
who would scorn 10 make PRETENSE of VALUE
GIVING ANY MERCHANT WHO FAILED TO BE
FRANK AND CANDID IN HIS ADVERTISEMENT
WOULD SOON HAVE TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS
he would get patronage at all from the readers of
"ads." ~~g~tN
Students of the ads sim ply use more business judg
ment in their buying than thersthats the sum Of II
all!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
DAVID STARR JORDAN
LEADS FOR PRESIDENT

81. Paul, July G.-Adherents of Dr.
David starr Jordan. of Leland Stan
ford university. candidate for the
presidency of the National Education
association. were given new hope to-
day when II was announced that
President Swain would have the pow.
er to appoint members of the nom
mating committee to represent any
state from which there were present
no moro than two delegates.
This action gave the adminlsira-
tion a degree Of power that had not
been counted In It's favor and caused
CONSERVATION among the delegates
from southern states who are sup
forting Professor David u. Johnson
Of Rockhill s. c. Interest In the
campaign conducted by the friends
81 the two candidates was at fever
heat. ana the election tonight Of
members OF the nominating commit
tee representing the various states
was eagerly awaited.
Women made their appearance in
the campaign today. some Of them
openly declaring that they were not
| In favor OF Professor Johnson's elet-
I tion because he did not fairly dis
/ crimlnate between men and women
teachers.
The convention got well under way
today several departmental meetings
being held In addition to n general
session which was given over prin-
| cipaily To- n discussion Of teachers
relation Co American citizenship.
Andrew Carnegie may contribute
| SiOO. .00O. GOO To build Libraries In
country districts. according Ia an IN
tlmatlon thrown out by Philander y
Claxton, United states commissioner
/ OF education, today.
Mr.. Claxton said he had talked the
matter over with Mr. Carnegie and
although he had not the authority
TO say Mr.. Carnegie will don e the
sum desired. the matter was ell re-
/ caived by the steel mngnaie.
| Discussion Of the library question
came up al meeting of state SUI
perintendents. at which Mr. Claxton
presided. The commissioner advo-
cate the system of central county IL
brnrles with several branches from
each. lie Is confident the Carnegie
millions will result In successfully
carrying out the plan
A federal bureau OF education with
a portfolio In the presidents cabinet
ana the adoption of uniform stan
dards Ca determine the qualifications
OF teachers, superintendenis ana
members OF school boards were rec
commended by y. r. So -ibner, super
iniendent OF public schools OF Ism
peming, Mich, al "a meeting OF the
national council The proposal was
vigorously apiauded.
Josephine e. Preston, Olympia
Wash. state superintendent OF pubic
instruction Of Washington. Nho l''
the discussion 81 "Harnonzing oi
Vocational aud Industrial TRAINING
declared the new platform of eduea-
tion Ia the United states called Tor "a
readjustmcnt Of the curriculum %
prevent thousands OF pupils from
quitting school before they reach
high school. She declared the neN
system must not deprive the ten per
cent Of the school population Of q
classioai edueation, but Il must he a
system that viii "a the 80 per cent
10 do the worlds work efficiently.
All pupils should be especially edu-
acted for citizenship, she said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
ROOSEVELT WILL
co ON JOB At
HEADQUARTERS
Colonel 10 be in New York
Wednesday to Make Effort
to Get a Line up for State
Campaign.



Oyster Bay, y. Y, July G.-coionel
Roosevelt today announced he wonld
go 10 New York Wednesday and visit
Progressive national headquarters o.
confer with New York state leaders.
At this meeting another effort VIII be
made 10 decide on the party pro-
gram In this state. After Wednes-
day Colonel Roosevelt eSpects o. see
more visitors AT home than he has
done recently. although adhering Ia
his rule 10 receive no one except by
previous appointment
Il was learned that al Wednesday =
conference the name Of Justice sam
uei =. Seabury Of the New York su-
premo court viii be- presented as "a
possible nominee FOR United States
senator. IL is understood that the
proposed nomination for the office of
Oscar Straus. Progressive candidate
for governor la 1872. had been
dropped because Mr. straus' position
Is al variance with that OF the Pro-
gresslve party la regard TO the Pan
anna canal act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
ALREADY CoNGRATULATING
CARRANZA As PRESIDENT

Saltillo. Mex. July s. via Laredo.
Texas, July 6.-IIcnry Allen Tupper.
president Of the international peace
forum, speaking today M a banquet
given to Venustiano Carranza, ny
saltillo citizens, paid tribute Ia
Generals Carranza and Pablo Con
zales and said he hoped soon 70 con-
Eraiulate General Carranza as pres
ldent Of Mexico.
General Carranza. In short nd
dress, made no mention OF present
conditions. confinlnR himself To trib-
utes to saltillo and an outline OF
causes leading TO the revolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
NEW DIPLOMATIC POSTS ARE
EXEMPT FROM CIVIL SERVICE

order President Wilson today ex-
empted from civil service examina-
lions the fourteen commercial at
taches authorized by the new iegisia-
tive appropriation bill They are to
be attached TO embassies and lesa-
tions In South America aud Europe
for Investigation and acoeleration OF
American trade abroad. Congress
after a long fight put them under
civil service against the recommend
ations Of the administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
FAMILY Of FOUR IS
WIPED OUT BY
MURDERER
CHASTITY Slaughter of German
Laborer and Family in Blue
Island, Chicago Suburb Last
Night.


10y AAuNIu WIN 10 Evening NttuNu.
Chicago, July GA family of four
was wiped out By blows from an axe
In their nome la the German settle
ment OF Blue Island. suburb. last
night. The victims were Jacob Nes-
Tesla, a German laborer aged 72
years. his wife, 65: their daughter.
AGED "a years. and the latter's infant
child
whether the butchery was the
work OF u maniac or of a person
seeking revenge was not disclosed In
the first cursory investigation.
II was learned that the vnuns
mo ther had been living away frum
her husband for year and effG 'ts to
find him were begun.
The murderer according to l3cnla-
min Knirsh. chief OF police OF Blue
Island. proceeded with grea, 1e''0cr-
at'on.
Nothing was taken froL the house
IL was the home OF laborer and the
few trinkcts the inmates boasted
were OF slight value.
The crime was discovered by Ja-
cob Nesesla. Jr., a son of the old
couple. lie told the police his sis
ters husbands name was Hamilton.
This afternoon corrected list oil
the victims was given out as follows
Jacob Nesesla. 72 years old, street
sweeper.
Mrs. Anna Neslesla, wife ~ Jacob
Nosiesla, G5 years old
Mrs. Martha Mansfield, "a years
old. daughter Of a,sa"e.
-year-old daughter OF Mrs.
Mansfield.
bloody finger prints on the axe
handle were photographed. Scarch
was instituted for William Mansfield
husband of Martha. who il alleged
To have deserted her a year ago, and
for Michael Cherewlnki. The latter
was compelled 10 vacate the Neslesia
house three weeks ago by the 'ana'
lord ia order 10 make way Tor ths
new tenants. He Is said 60 have Ut
tered threats against the landsof'
/ ard Ncslesla.
| Twenty-nlne persons have beef
murdered In the last three years "
Missouri. Kansas, Colorado, Iowa
and Illinois by means OF blows from
an axe. The details OF most OF an
the murders are the same ana ~
most cases were tOlttNlitttu ~ HAn'fN
while the victims lay asleep In their
beds. and In each instance the mur-
dcrer left but slight clews.
A list OF the so-calied axe mnr'
dors' follows:
VI. G. Wayne. wife and child and
Mrs. a. j. Burnham and two chill
dren. Colorado Springs. Colo. sep
tember. 1911.
William y. Dawson, wife and
daughter. Monmouth. Ill- October
1911.
william Snowman, wife and thre'
children. Ellsworth, Kan. October
1911.
Rollin Hudson and wife. paoia
Kan. June. 1879.
J. d. Moore. four children and TIVE
girl guests, Villlaca. Iowa. June. 1919
Mrs. Mary }. Wilson and Mrs
George Moore. Columbia, Mo-. De
cember. 1919.
Jacob Nes;esla. his wife. thei
daughter and the laiter's infan
atchild. chlcago. m. July Q. 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
NO RHODES SCHOLAR
FROM NEW MEXICO
IN 1916
Trustees, in Order to Provide
for Fresh Contingent at Ok
ford Each Year Change
Manner of Selection.
ny Leased wine to rqyrnrnr ncraId.l

by ifnseC wire To Evening Hcraio.l
London, July with the object
OF giving To oxford university n new
contingent OF American students
every year. the Rhodes trustees to-
day announced change In the meth
od Of eiectlng scholars. Instead OF
as hitherto choosing from forty-eight
states in two consecutive years an
skipping the third year, the scholars
Will be chosen yearly In future from
two-thirds OF the states.
The sixteen states To be omitted
at the 1915 examinations are Arizona
Delaware, Florida. Idaho. Louisiana
Montana. Nevada, New Mexico
North Carolina, North Dakota, okla
homa. South Carolina. south Dakota
Utah. West Virginia aud Wyoming
From those statee scholars will be
selected In 1917, when another grouT
OF sixteen states will be emitted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-06
VILLA sIDEsTEI's ON THE
vENED CURRENCY MIX-UP

~ Paso. Tex. July e.--1'he disposi-
tion of several millions OF pesos In
!. ynnstitutl0nalist fiat paper over
8 Nhich Carranza and villa agents
have been disagreeing here was un-
Hettied today. General villa tele-
graphed an apparently evasive an
Ewer TO the complain, sent him yes
terday by Roberto Pesqulera, Car
ranEa's confidential representative.
Everything will be- arranged sat
lsfaetorlly for the good OF the father
land aud oar cause" was all which
villa said in reference 90 the mat.
ter.