davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
~>>>>~~~>>>>~>>,
STANFTELD LOCALS.
Especial Correspondence. }

STANFLELD, Ore. Jan. 26.-At a
meeting of the city council last week
a license was granted to F. P. Riley.
who will open a saloon in the Web
ster block the first Of February.
Clarence Hazen will be the new
night man at the O.-W. r. & n. depot
at this place.
The study Club met at the home o.,
Mrs. F. b. Stuart Thursday afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

ona Sadowska succeeded in Wrestling
for the first time from the govern
ment's board of examining engineers
a diploma for woman engineer.
Signorina Sadowska's successful the
sis dealt with the construction of
bridges OF masonry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Feminist Victory in Italy

ROME, Jan. 24.-The feminists
of Italy. in which the progress of fem
inism has not been as marked as in
the northern countries, today are re-
cense was granted TO the first wo-
man notary today when Signorina FL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Sugar Basket.

The spoon and sugar holder is new
for the tea table, says the ST. Louis
Star. 1t is little silver basket with
partition lengthwise through the
center On one side of the partition
lump sugar is ranged. On the other
spoons are laid In a compartment
rounded at each end to accommodate
their bowls and handles and narrow
in the center.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

Lame back may come from over
work. cold settled in the muscles of
the back. or from disease. In the
two former cases the right remedy
Is BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT.
1t should be rubbed in thoroughly
over the affected part, the relief Will
be prompt and satisfactory. Price
Csc. soc and $1.00 per bottle Sold
by all dealers-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
MRS. WILSON'S SISTER I'LL.
Condition of Mrs. Elliott In Oaiifor-
mia ReDOrte(l Serious.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-Mrs
Margaret II. Elliott. sister Of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, is seriously Ill In
her home at Berkeley.
Mrs. Elliott Is the wife OF Professor
+. II. Elliott. ex-dean OF Princeton
and now lecturer on international law
and Jurisprudence at the University OF
California. She is the sister of Profess
sor stockton Axson. Of Princeton. an
associate of President Wilson before
he became governor of New Jersey.
Professor Elliott is in the East and
cannot return before next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Keeping sharp Carving Knife.

There is nothing worse for the
sharp edge of carving knife than
having 1t in drawer with other
knives. To keep the edge of knife
in good condition, have special
place for it. II the kitchen is pro-
vided with top rail. see if the knives
cannot be slipped between this and
the wall proper; usually there is just
enough space to permit the blade of
the knife slipping in easily. says the
Newark News. Where this is not
practical, tack strips of leather
against closet door, on the wall OIL
some other convenient place. and keep
the knives in this improvised holder
If this practice is. followed. the pleas
ure of having sharp knives when
wanted will be the result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

Every man Is his own master or
else slave for others
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
PORTLAND POPULATION

IS NOW ABOUT 243.327
Commissioner Dieck Presents Figures;
i6s.53s Rexde on East Side OF
the Willamette River.
PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 24.-Port-
land has population OF about 24S.-
ss;. according to figures presented
by Commissioners Dieck at the council
meeting this morning. OF this num-
Der ise.T3s reside on the east side OF
the river and the remainder s6,5sl
reside on the west side.
The figures were compiled by COM
puters In the department OF public
works and represent several weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
1900 COINS ARE FOUND.

Russian Numismatic Society An
nounces Valuable Discovery.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23.-The
Russian Numismatic society has now
reported on find Of 1900 coins Of the
eleventh century made this year at
Spanko, in the peterhof district. This
treasure is believed TO have been bur-
led In the twelfth century, probably
by merchants dealing with Novgorod
the Grand
II consists principally of coins OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Fashion Frills.

In Paris shirtwaists are made with
long sleeves and costume bodices
have short ones.
Guimpes with low turn down col
lars are wholly of net, heavily hand
embroidered.
The brilliant colored vest OF some
rich texture is one of the prettiest
points of winter suits.
Practically all the new corsets are
of flexible homeless character. Some
are even made minus the bust
Low necked styles. soft and sim
pie. dominate in women's neckwear.
although high stocks are promised.
Blue probably will be the greatest
favorite among spring colors. unless
yellow proves too strong a rival.
Pendants are to be used to weight
the corners or the ends of neckties-
Chicago Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

The one sure thing that comes to
him who waits is old age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26
Woman a.a ass Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals. Fashions Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Feminine.
woman's Advance.

Iowa now has women factory in
spectors.
Toronto, Can, has a housewives
league.
The average pay of school teach
ers in Missouri is s37 month.
Women are prohibited from work
ing at night in Massachusetts,, Ne
braska and Indiana
BY city ordinance in Cincinnati
baby carriages are required to carry
lights.
OF the 32S.3s0 people employed in
the manufacturing Industries of New
Jersey S0.542 are women.
Miss Christie Holmberg has been
elected clerk in Santa Barbara. Cal.
by an overwhelming majority over
her male opponent.
The New York Housewives league
has engaged several women to act as
inspectors in their crusade against
cold storage.
An extensive dyeing works in Phil
adelphia is conducted by Miss Kath-
crime R. Allen. daughter of the found
er of the business.-Chicago Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

came in from her home this morning
and is spending the day here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-26

Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson arrived
home Saturday from Portland where
she had been visiting her mother,
Mrs. William C. Noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-14
MINING MACHINERY
PLANT is LOCATED
IN THIS CITY NOW


ms ea-ln.sf ana president e INC
Globe Minn- Machinery Marufs t1i-
Iul company AND inventor 30 money
,,..t.fr. and ,.,frs-..,,.ra t,5r.-,
'.- remover ms BUSINESS from 9I'oe'
frl Albuquerque. He has iu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-14
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
MURDER OF L4B0RER

ogden Utah Aay 49, strung at
uItH Dos chain o the ufrers nt
mm near Termination the hadl "
John q Morrow Salt Iak, al0rar
who had usen employed ou constitute
u.n work Was found thIs afternoon
Ha O'Clock The man head
haa boon crushed with hliDhtt
81 fer grounding the mri,f
hah apparently h.d occurred Nonl
- eaock 200 the morning end a'.a
tHe mau hunt which followed ana ID
HhIeh officers 81 Weber and DAVIS
.umu,. 0sdcu and FarmInstou rf
ueImud Walter Weston. wHe elaine.
h.a homc IS SOS Camera. colo a Wt
aud child. wears old have been
placed under surveillance The le
seupuu S. he tro, their har na
ueHt wagon. ulued with tht MuIoH
nHa given of PARTIES De- vas E. m.
north 80 -alt Lake sat4rdaN 81 ar.
f.r I11hn officials suspect thaf Nar
row Wa. Eu,d iu qmrrg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-14
ALBUQUERQUE DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

EuE Incorporated has the A.hu-
quereae arnay FOR ihc simple mN-
tar. ~ a.kthorg bark. e1eer.nt.
etc. known IS Adler-i-ka. the remedy
which became famous by curing ap-
HguAess THls simple remedy mas
uoverfe. action and drains such SUR
pr.s.ns amounts ~ old matter from
the ta5y mat JUST ONE DOSE re-
heNts sour stomach. gas on the siom-
md ranstlt.atian almost IMME-
.nINrELy rhg QUICK aelon q Ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-14
ARMS 0UTLAWED
IN STRIKE ZONE;
SEIZURE LIKELY
Problem Presented t0 Military
Authorities is How to Deal
With Miners Who Want to
Return to Work.

.,-v..t,,~ ,,.-...., -t.t.tr4sse.
TnIdad co.a Mas 18 Fr um4
81. uutjaeeI b ft- AHmas iHa i4eE
nno counties Ai utlock thr lme
mu Va bt thr military authorities
fi the peaembte surrender 81 Hns
expired With Old. expiration o.. 'hr
tme lmt ihc arler IS COLONEL lam"
Loekett tu Onnte .fe aU weapons aH
sight went inn r0p0t
rhroanAnW i1e da1 w tht araa.
#HHart amf4 scattered thea .eAt
tfs counties n ~ ekli ae-
auptan were surrendered s. De-
ARMY officers Af military he Naaf
tefs hsr. e stated tHat 'a' fH
fartal aumaad.r. aH.a pet
ther paws m tomorrow aa1 ihHt
$50 InnHau Wtai nf fa. tN Hnhf.
~ afm possession or iHs iri
troops oalI maNt Ian.r ~ WIS
considered ,r'HH hu#ftn'. iNH' aHi
na tH dlf feUI hundred weapons
Hai besH added th0 a1o n
nauu.0a H COLONEL I-'.N'it early aa
tHe.dss
The question Htf ufH'r drastic meas
urw H uWH. Nnr.r'r compliance
with ils pIee i.1tn.A'neHi
~.
'' H'' ''H
-i
t'.L.N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-14
THREE MISSIONARY
DISTRICTS CREATED


.aH.ra fuussAN aFtaHha Httttt "t
Hama CTS Mas iIHU- tHr
81 the thrice a.a.tr one
r..f. American counties ana
.thH Iaf MsNI.a snH tHHa
ufhpr far the fan oasis pl#
.ssr supgrufeudcnet uf 'et-
.eH Hn fields an3 proposal tar
.lrsment 81 bishops at W r
5us reason Deemed sufficient
e-H,rI eanlcfen Wer. pre-.
HI.. te8at o. tbt general eaf,.oH
N Methodist Episcopal har 2.
UiH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-14

table Compound ana I have taken is aui
fec fine. A lady 81 oa, day, oh ]
I.e 10 tired an the tm and have head
a.Ht said TAI lydia E pmh-
im Vegetable Compound and she
uf ad feels ine naw Mrs. 81 g.
KA cuNcK, 1i3s 81 pauhm Street
GH=fa Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-14

na tu Ohio IFl4E piulham =
Vegetable Compouna relieved me of
pan 300 my side tha, bad for years
ua hI.h doctors medicine failed 20
f.UHss ID has certain sawed me from
u operation | will D. glad 70 assist
lua ~ personal letter % any woman
b. fae Hma condition Mrs J ~.
SHHH la Casa ST., Day ton. Ohio
u sou want special advice
write " Lydia 4. Pinkham Ned
idine Go. CconidentlaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter win be opened,
faEd aud answered by woman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-14

$500. oeo rto los. Ia Ihnprinc,
AfanIA NaA A. Twenty iuNue.
.ausys b nolo werg burned eod
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-10
CHAPTER v.

Beginning with the awful moment
when she first realized her danger and
the necessity for immediate fight, she
lived over every perilous instant, hei
nerves straining. her breath bated as
she were experiencing 1t all once
more. The horror of it! Her owr
hopeless. helpless condition! But final
ly, because her trouble was new and
her body and mind, though worn with
excitement, were healthy and young
she sank into deep sleep, without
having decided at all what she should
do.
At last she woke from a terrible
dream, in which the hand Of her pur
suer was upon her, and her preserver
was in the dark distance. With that
strange insistence which torments IT,
victim of such dreams, she was oblige,i
to lie still and imagine it out, again
and again, until the face and voice o.
the young man grew very real in the
darkness. and she longed inexpressibly
for the comfort of his presence once
more
At length she shook off the pursuing
thoughts and deliberately reused her.
self to plan her future.
The first necessity, she decided, was
TO change her appearance so far as
possible, so that if news of her escape.
with full description, had been tele-
graphed. she might evade notice. To
that end, she arose in the early dawn.
ing OF a gray and misty morning, and
arranged her hair as she had never
worn 1t before, in two braids and
wound closely about her head. She
pinned up her gown until 1t did not
show below the long black coat and
folded white linen handkerchief
about her throat over the delicate lace
and garniture of the modish waist
Then she looked obviously at the hat.
With girls instinct, her first
thought was for her borrowed lumage.
A fine mist was slanting down and
had fretted the window pane until
there was nothing visible but dull gray
shadows OF the world that flew mo-
notonously by. With sudden remem.
brance. she opened the suitcase and
took out the folded black hat, shook
1t into shape, and put 1t on. 1t was
mannish. of course. but girls often
wore such hats.
Continued Tomorrow
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-10

didn't think 1t was becoming. She
wanted some color about 1t instead OF
all black. l left 1t in my room, and
charged Norah to see that the man
got 1t when he called, and now the
man comes and says he wants the hat
and it is gone! Norah insists that
when she last saw 1t. it was in my
room. But of course that's absurd, for
there was nobody else to take It but
Thompson, and he's been in the family
for 30 long"
"Cornelia." interrupted Tryon, quite
beside himself don't think OF such
thing as speaking to that poor girl
about that hat. / know she hasn't
stolen 1t. The hat will probably be
found, and then how will you feel2"
But l tell you the hat cannot be
found!" said the exasperated sister.
And ] shall just have to pay for a hat
that | can never wear"
Mother, ! appeal to YOU" said the
son earnestly. Don't allow Corneia
to speak Of the hat to the girl /
wouldn't have such an injustice done
In our house, The. hat will turn up
soon II you just go about the matter
calmly. You'll find it quite naturally
and unexpectedly, perhaps. Any way.
II you don't, III pay for the hat, rath.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-10

Then she took off her dress and
wrapped herself in the soft bathrobe,
wondering as she did SO at her willing
ness to put on strangers garments.
Somehow, in her brief acquaintance
with this man, he had impressed her
with his own pleasant fastidiousness
so that there was kind of pleasure in
using his things, as if they had been
those of valued friend.
She touched the electric button that
controlled the lights In the little apart.
ment, and lay down in the darkness
to think out her problem of the new
life that lay before her.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-10

envied him his unperturbed mind. To
be sure, he would not get back to the
city till three in the morning, but he
would have no visions of robberies and
fair lunatics and hard pressed maid
ems unjustly pursued, to mar his rest.
Durham buttoned his coat and
turned up his collar as he started out
into the street, for the night had
turned cold, and his nerves made him
chilly. AS he walked, the blood began
to race more healthily in his veins,
and the horrors of the evening papers
were dispelled. In their place came
pleasant memories Of the evening at
Mrs. Bowman's, of the music, and of
their ride and talk together. In his
heart a hope began to rise that her
dark days would pass, and that he
might find her again and know her bet
ter.
His brief nights sleep was cut short
by sharp knock at his door the next
morning. He awoke with a confused
idea of being on sleeping car, and
wondered II he had plenty of time to
dress, but his sisters voice quickly
dispelled the illusion.
"Tryon. aren't you almost ready to
come down to breakfast? Do hurry,
please. I've something awfully impor-
tant to consult you about"
His sisters tone told him there was
need for haste if he would keep in her
good graces, so he made hurried
toilet and went down, to find his house
hold in state of subdued excitement.
I'm just as worried as | can be-"
declared his mother Il want to con-
suit you, Tryon.s l have put such i'm
plicit confidence in Norah, and can
not bear to accuse her unjustly, but
| have missed a number of little things
lately"
What the matter, mother? Norah
been appropriating property not her
OWN"
I'm very much afraid she has, Try
on. What would you do about it? 1t
Is so unpleasant to charge a person
with stealing. 1t is such a vulgar thing
to steal. Somehow thought Nora was
more refined"
why, l suppose there's nothing to
do but just charge her with it, is
there? Are you quite sure it is gone
What is it, any way? A ring, did you
say"
mo. it's hat" said Cornelia short
ly. "A sixty-dollar hat. l wish I'd
kept 1t now, and then she wouldn't
have dared 1t had two beautiful will.
low ostrich plumes on 1t, but mother
Williams news., 1914-10-22
GEO. W. P. HUNT
 FOR SECOND TERM

There is some interest in our election now impending. The Democratic party, in their wis dom have renominated Gov. Hunt present incumbent. There is no question in the mind of the peo- pie at large that the present Ad- ministration is a marked success.
 The Administration has been conducted strictly on a business and economical basis. Our pub lie schools have been given due consideration; Arizona ranks high according to school statistics, and especially has she made such rapid strides during the past three years. The equalization of taxes, and good roads, have, been given careful attention by the Hunt administration. Gov. Hunt is a man of the people and for the people at all times, his motto has been EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO NoNE," his records bear this out in many ways. For a. business and strictly economical admins tration no other man is better fitted for this high office of Gov- ernor. than George W.P. Hunt.
Williams news., 1914-10-22
F. M. GOLD FOR
 COUNTY ATTORNEY

The County Democratic Central Comittee placed F. NJ. Gold on the ticket as the democratic nominee for County Attorney, and he IS in the race to win He. was born of Scotch percentage in Northeastern Kansas near the Nebraska line where he lived until he had finished the common schools and had grad uated from the Law department If the University of Kansas with the degree of L L. B. He immediately took the bar examination at Topeka and was admitted to practice law before the Supreme Court and all inferior courts. He spent nine years in the practice of law in Rocks County, Kansas, where he was three times elected County Attorney in a Republican County. (In Kansas nearly all counties are Republican Ed.) when his health failed he took to the tall pines of Coccnino County and has resided there since. It can truthfully be said that he did not seek the nomination, but was nominated by the committee above named and when he heard the call of his party did not refuse. In asking the voters of Coconino County to support him on Nov. 3 he assures them that his experience as prosecuting attorney will enable him to perform the duties of that competently and efficiently.
 The Coconino Sun says of him
 F. NJ. Gold, recently placed on the Democratic ticket for the office of county attorney was in Flag staff Tuesday. MT. Gold is a pleasant, genial gentleman, we'll equipped in legal way to perform the duties of the office ii elected
Williams news., 1914-10-22
MILLER S LANDER
 FOR STATE TAX COM.

For the office of State Tax Com missioners, the democratic party in their wisdom, renominated P. J. Miller, c. M. Zander; these cand- idates, with the other candidates of the party will not be designated by any party affiliations whatever; therefore it behooves the people to know each and every man nomin- ated to this office. Every tax pay CT, no matter what his political creed may be, is interested in the cost of government. On account of the splendid record made by the afforenamed gentlem en: in the office of State Tax Commissioner, it is only just and proper that their record be looked into by the voters generally, more in their be- half, the people, than for any other reason.
 It requires considerable time and attention 10 become thoroughly fa- miliar with taxation, and the men have mad, wonderful headway, under extreme difficulties, why not re-elect them? The office of State Tax Commissioner, is one oi our most important offices, without taxation we would have no improv. ments, and under the old taxation system the small man paid the bill let's equalize that's what the pres ent Tax Commission is trying to do and are doing at the present time.
 Your kind solicitation and consid- eration of the candidacy of the af. orenamed gentleman at, the coming election will te greatly appreciat ed.
Williams news., 1914-10-22

asking their suffrage because of their success, as stated above, and n" doubt should they be re-electe l would prove just as efficient, if not more so, on account of their past experience, which to public of ficer is very beneficial.
 It is useless to go into details of this high office, as it requires toe much space, mos' of us are familla with the duties and qualifications
 Your kind consideration in the candidacy of the aforenamed gen tlemen will be greatly appreciated at the coming election, November 3rd, 1914.
Williams news., 1914-10-22
W. R. bUCY
 f0R CONSTABLE
(Grand Canyon Precinct)

w Buoy, candidate for Consta- ble at Grand Canyon is a deserving man and one who is admirably fit ted for the dut es of a Peace Officer.
 He came to Arizona in what is known as 1.-the wild and woody days and has had experience as a deputy sheriff when none but the bravest cared to hold such positions.
 He was deputy Sheriff in this country when Coconino County was part of Yavapai. He assisted in the arrest of the noted murder, "Wild Bill" at Chandler almost a quarter of century ago. He made brave and efficient officer and is held in the highest esteem hy all who know him. Bill, as he is familiarly known, was i'll the same Regiment with Wiley Jones and served his country's flag with bravery and fidelity during the Spanish American War in the Cub an Campaign. Bill should receive every vote in his Precinct and his election is sure, but would appre' ciate a good vote es mark of con fidence in his ability for the posi-. tion. The people of Grand Canyon Precinct can make no mistake when they elect him as he is the man for the place.
Williams news., 1914-10-22
GEORGE MCDOUGALL
 FOR CONSTABLE

George (Scotty) McDougall is known as one of the pioneers of Northern Arizona, having come to this country when Williams was hardly known as a station on the Sante Fe Railroad. He early engaged in different lines of business, finally going into the cattle business several years ago and making a success, sold out and retired from active busi- ness few years ago. He said that he had worked hard all his life and as he had been, in way, successful he intended to retire and take life easy but an idle life was too monotonous for him so he again started to ranching.
 He has always been a staunch democrat and has taken an active interest in every campaign that the democrats have waged since Coconino County was organized.
 ''Scotty' is an intelligent, sober, upright and conscientious man who believes in giving jus tice to all whether high in the world or whether diversity has hit them on every side, they all look alike to him. He owes no man a dollar and is a brave and fearless man but kind and con- siderate, the very sort of a man to make an ideal peace officer and the people can make no mis- take in voting for him for Con- stable at the coming election.
 He is a democrat of the dyed in the wool" kind but promises if elected to serve all alike with out fear or favor. If elected, "Scotty' intends to devote his whole time to the discharge of his duties in Williams, unless called out on official business.