davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
HAR5oR FRONT FIRE.
Grain Docks Burned at Portland and
 Grain Destroyed.

Portland, Ore, March 12.-Port-
 lands harbpr front suffered heavy fire loss early today when two man. moth grain docks filed with wheat were destroyed, two large vessels ruined and dozen buildings damag- ed
 Scores of Chinese members of the crew of the Royal Mail Steam Packet had narrow escapes. many of them jumped into the river and being picked up by crews from other craft Four fremen barely escaped leath and one was seriously Injured
 The property loss was estimated lt sl.OO0, 900. The steamer GIenroy s an empty shell and the steamer ,ricket. witb her cargo of 1000 bar els of asphant burned Go the waters dge. The new Ferry Hotel. three tory frame building was danaged at the guests all escaped. t Is pe' Ayod.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
Activity at Vera Cruz

vera Cruz, March 12.-A wireless ulsPatCh today from Tampico reports mat .Lat the tederals are entrenching on the outskirts of that city in antici. gatIopn of rebel attack The United olates hospital ship Solace and the cruiser Des Moines are lying off the customs house at Tampico ready to embark refugees. W .,, 1e r German steamer Kronprinzes. Sln 1eciile which will leave tomorr1u, e',,,a, lo' alhpico' will be detained there to oAnodfk Geermans. All the American
 mdrsalps will remain at Tamnico bending developments of the t'ro situa' toa' The yacht Dolphin wiIi nnona', qua,
 nort6ar G rom Vera Cruz when the reayv
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
TWO CENT RATE
 EARNINGS LARGER
OKLAHOMA ROADS SHOWED IN CREASED PASSENGER EARN.
 lNGs UNDER LOWER RATES.
All Except AtchIson ,Topeko 6 Santa Fe Show Heavier Eranlngs Than Under Three-Cent Rule.

Oklahoma City, March 12.-Earn- ings on passenger traffic in Oklahoma were greater on all railroads except the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe un. der the 2-cent rate than while the Scent rates was in effect according to testimony offered by the Oklahoma corporation commission at the hear. ing being conducted here by Special Examiner Edgar Watkins of the In- terstate Commerce Commission, on the application of the states of Ok lahoma Arkansas and Missouri for a 2-cent interstate passenger rate.
 Under the present system the laws of each state provide 8 z-eent intra- state rate, but cents is charged on interstate traffic.
 The figures on Oklahoma traffic. as submitted, showed taht the revenue per mile of road on intrastate traffic for all railroads from June 30, 1910, to June 30, 1913, under the Scent fare, was $124.66 while from June 30, 1913, to December 31 of the same year, under the 2-cent fare. it was $14059 per mile.
 During the five months of 1912 nn- der the 3-cent fare, it was testified the Santa F'e, St. Louis and San Fran. cisco, Missouri, Kansas and Texas and Chicako, Rock Island and Pacific railroads, the principal lines involved earned from passenger traffic in all states west of the Mississippi river, east of Colorado and north of Texas, a total of s39,641 ,214. In the same ilYe months in the year 1913. with all these states enforcing the 2-cent rate the railroads earned $47,589, ,969 or a gain of more than IS per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
HAS ORDERED HIS ARMY AT TOR ,REoN TO ASSUME THE OF
 FENsIVE AGAINST VILLA.
MAY START FLANK MOVEMENT
And Send an Army to the Rear of the Constitutionalist Army North ot Torreon-Villa No Longer Feared ny the Federal Army.

Chihuahua, Marcyh 12.-Gen. Huef- 4a's announcement that the tederal army had been ordered to assume inc offenseive has been put In elIect at Torreon. according to reports from that city today Actuated by the be- lief that Gen. Villas rebel forces have delayed indefinitely their threateleu advance. federal soldiers are reported to have m>ved toward the rebel out posts in great numbers
 Gen. Villas delay in moving south' according to the reports has encour' aged the federal garrison and mas done much to remove the terror ol Villas name, which at nrst was thought might cause the federals to eyacuate their northern sGrongholu without a fight.
 Even if Gen. Villa at the head ot his army which he says numbers 12.0OO men, advances on Iorreon within a few days and attempts to carry the city by assault, he will meet with a more stubborn resistance than he would have encountered had ne marched south six or eight weeks ago, say couriers who arrived frlom the south
 While Gen. Villa has remained here 90 miles north of the federal garrison, attending chiefly to ciYlI affairs. the federals at TOrreon untS Gen Velasco are reported to have extended their outposts to points fifty miles outside the city Unimportant skfrmishes already have taken place.
 A late message from Torreon said:
 For the last four weeks Huerta has been pouring federal soldiers into Torreon and supplying them with am. muntion sufficient not only to de- fend the city but to extend a cam paign westward and possibly north. An expedition has prepared to ad- vance on teh rebel city of Durango, capital of the state of the same name.
 If Gen. Nelasco succeeds in cap turing Durango or in sending a large column to Villas rear, the rebel march southward will be effectively checked A movement against Du- rango also hIs been started from Aguas, CalieItes state The feeling prevails among the federal soldiers that the tide of war gradually is turn. ing in Huertas favor'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
ISLAND WANTS ROADS.

Havana, March 12.-lA delegation consisting of leading American farm CTS and business men of the Isle of Pines, called on President MenocA today to urge the necessity of carry ing out road improvement and other public works and the institution of postal and telephone service on the island. The delegates in return pledged themselves to operate an American school in each settlement.
 President Menocal promised to take their demands under considera- tion and said he would visit the is land shortly in company with his secretaries of agriculture and public works.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
PANAMA TOLLS
 ID BE UP SOON
BOTH HOUSES WILL CONSIDER THE BILLS BEGINNING WEEK
 FROM NEXT SATURDAY..
President Does Not Favor Compro- Discretionary Powers.

Washington, March 12-Simultan- eous consideration in both houses of cngress of bills to repeal the Panama tolls exemption probably will begin a week from tomorrow This was the prediction of Chairman Adamson of the house interstate commerce com. mittee and Senator Oden, member of the ilteroceanic canals committee of the senate, during conferences to- night with President Wilson.
 Both Senator Owen and Mir, Adam son told the president that none doubted the accuracy of the polls of the house and seante showing sub stantial majorities for the repeal and that they felt more confident than ever of it's adoption.
 The president does not believe a compromise measure to give to the chief executive discretionary author ity to regulate tolls will be neces- sary.
 Representative Adamson explained to the president that there would be only two days available in the house Tor debate on tolls in the next week because of the appropriation bills. Senator Owen said he saw no reason for further delaying the matter in the senate"
 The house rules committee today approved a special rule already pre- pared to shut off amendments to the Sims Dill during the debate. The rule would provide for fifteen hours Of general debate and then a final vote
 Chairman Henry of the rules com hlttee tonight said he believed the House would pass the repeal by ma. Jority of from 75 to 100.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
PASS COAST GUARD BILL.

Washington, March 12-The senate today passed Senator Townsend's bill to create caost guard service by consolidating the revenue cutter serv- ice and the life saving service. By the terms of the bill men in the life saving seryie would receive the same pay and allowances as those in the revenue cutter servce, Including re. tirement with pay at the age of 64. The house is expected to pass the bill without opposition.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
Roston,s unempIoyed.

Boston, March 12.-A small army Of unemployed invaded the chamber of commerce here today after trading had closed and demanded shelter and food. Police reserves elected the party which include about 159 men, led by Morrison l. Swift.
 While on the floor of the grain exchange Swift inquired for the pres ident
 T want to impress on this organi. zatlon of business men the urgency Of the unemployed situation,' he said. He was told that the president was not in the building.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
HURRICANE DAMAGES PORT.

Mellilla, Morocco, March 12.-A hurricane today did enormous dam age to the port here and shipping. The Italian steamer Leonardo was dashed against the mole nd lies in
 critical position. It is feared she will be a total loss. A tug also was hurled against the Mole and smash ed, while r fishing boats, launches and other craft in the harbor were sunk. There was no loss of life.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
INDIANS KILL NEGRO.

[, o,',, pousIas' Ariz, March 12-Chas
 noward' lS ward an American negro. was iliiI T. ca recently by Yaqui Indianas @S nn Nil,, tho rjvor Gaeai ~, s Shas Anthony, in the Yauui soldt. l Falley while constitutionalist yorae o,IIe'S eucamped few hundred Ssus s,e,.. way refused to % to his tbe ''Ia'loe 3snr according to a special to tue oispatch from Nogales tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
NEGRO MURDERER HANGED.

Heane Tex, March I2.--After he had shot and twice wounded J, R Robertson, plantation manager near here today. Bill Williams, ne- gro, was hanged hy posse of eiti- sens. Robertson will recover. The cause of the saootiug is unknown.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
JACK JOHNSON BARRED.

o'oCAholm, Marca i2-lack Jobn. o,' 'He American negro pugnlst w6o Nas to have engaged in u.rs, ,,,a' w s'o srs i- e,n N''n Jess Pedersen and oth. ,a la. 'o No.henourg has been forced s0 ''''e sweden owing to inc hos
 ' demonstrations against him
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
DISINTEGRATE
 BUM" ARM '
OFFICIALS OF FOUR CALIFORNIA COUNTIES FINALLY SOLVE
 VEXED PROBLEM.
WILL SCATTER KELLY'S ARMY

if Members Agree Otherwise the or fciaIs State They Will Adopt Sern- CT Measures in Dealing With the Unemployed on Their March.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13
w E ATH FER
 20 REC A ST

Washington, March 12.-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Friday and Sat urday; rising temperatures.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-13

One way to meet the high cost of flying is to spend more time studying he advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
BULGIN PLEADS FOR SQUARE
DEAL FROM sPEND[ETON PEOPLE

beard DR.. Bulgin on the question
what must 1 do to be saved" Acts
1890. The sermon that followed wa.
strictly doctrinal, bringing out the
cardinal beliefs of Christianity which
are cherished and held by all the
churches OF Christendom.
DR.. Bulgin said: II dodge the SEN
timental in all my preachings. and
give doctrinal teaching for the reason
that those who are converted under
such teaching continue faithful and
stick"
As each point was taken up. In
answering the question of the Phi
liphian jailor, What must 1 do to be
saved" they were forcefully set be.
fore the audience with homely though
telling illustrations. The great doc
trines Of faith. repentance, justifica.
ton. conversion, restitution, regener.
alton, adoption, sanctification anG
holiness were SO simply stated that
the wayfaring man. though a fool
could grasp them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
{. OREGON DENTAL SOCIETY
TO MEET IN BAKER NEXT
MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATION f..
ECT OFFICERS AND HAVE
BANQUET.

At the annual meeting of the East
ern Oregon Dental Society. held Sat
urday evening in this city, Baker was
selected as the place for the 1915 con-
vention and, in consequence, the Off
GERS for the ensuing year were chos-
en- from the dentists of that city. DR.
]. E. Shields was named as president
DR.. II. E. Sock as vice-pr tcdent and
DR.. H. Burchdorf as secretary treas
urer.
The meeting was held in the Off
ces of DR. l.. d. Idleman following a
banquet at the French restaurant a,
1870.
DR.. N. S. Kern of this city and DR.
Burchdorf of Baker were named as
representatives of the society to at
tend the convention of the state asso-
citation in Portland next June. while
DR.. J. E. Sharp of this city and DR.
Hughes of Milton were selected as al
ternates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
REBEL DIPLOMAT SENT TO
OPEN UP COMMUNICATION
RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND ARE
SOUGHT TO SETTLE COM
PLICATIONS.

LONDON, March THAT Secretary
Bryan delayed the Benton investiga-
ton commissions departure from FL
Paso, deeming the situation tempor-
arily unsafe. was stated in the house
of commons by under secretary of for
eign affairs Acland. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice cabled that when Carranza OBJ
jected to the investigation Saturday
villa acquiesced and asked the COM
missioners to wait further word from
his superior.
Word was also received that Car
rama had appointed Miguel Cover
rubles, a diplomat under the late Ma
dero. rebel confidential agent in Lon
don presumably to make possible
communication with the British for
eign office in cases like that of Ben
ton, hitherto impossible owing to lack
Of the proper channel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
WORLDS AvIATORS WILL
MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.--At
the suggestion Of the Aero Club of
America a special meeting of the
great international aviation organiza-
tion, the Federation Internationale
Aeronautique. with headquarters in
Brussels, will be called this year to
consider the Panama Pacific Inter
national Aviation race around the
world and the transatlantic flights
now being programmed.
In view of the fact that the most
important of these flights will all
start from this side of the Atlantic
and that the big globe-girdling air
race will start and finish on the
grounds OF the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition in San Francisco,
it is expected that the meeting Of this
world wide federation will be largely
attended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
Carl. II. GRAY TO GO
TO MARYLAND RAILROAD

NEW YORK. March 2.-The mys-
tery concerning Carl r. Gray is solv-
ed. His new title will soon be presi-
dent and chairman of the board of
Western Maryland Railway Company,
with headquarters in Baltimore. This
is Southern coal road. which last
year operated 543 miles and which
extends from Baltimore to Connells.
vile.
When it was reorganized in 1909
John d. Rockefeller proved to be by
far the largest stockholder. An as
sessment of $40 share was levied BY
the Reorganization committee and
paid. B. F. Bush. now president OF
the Missouri Pacific and several other
Gould roads. was the first president
after the reorganization. He was sue.
ceeded by Alex Robertson. who was
vice-president and who is now assist.
ant to Mr.. Barton, Of the Missouri Pa
cific. ]. NJ. Fitzgerald followed Mr.,
Robertson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
DRUNKENWH|M WAS
CAUSE Of HUERTA
GUARDING EMBASSY
Danger Of Anti.Amencan Uprising in
Capital Remote it is Learned
After Investigation.
SOLDIERS ARE WITHDRAWN
Gave the Order--Considerab Ex-
citement Is Caused but O'Shaugh-
messy Gains Matters by Having Or.
der Immediately Reversed.

MEXICO CITY, March "A drunk
en- whim Of Huerta's and not threa,
of attack, was responsible for the or
der whereby guards were placed at
the American embassy. it was learned
today. The government action nat
urally gave the impression that an
anti-American outbreak was feared
and there was considerable excitement
for time.
Charge d'Affairs 'Shaughnessy
after an investigation, learned that
President Huerta was intoxicated
when he took the step. A request
was sent that the guards be with
drawn on account of their attracting
attention, and instead of preventing
trouble might percipitate it. The or.
der was countermanded, and the
guards left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
RUSSIAN THISTLE CALLED
GOOD LIVESTOCK PROvENDE.R

MANHATTAN, Kans.. March a.
William c. Stevens. professor Of bot
any at the University Of Kansas. To-
day issued an appeal to farmers
throughout the cattle states to make
more use of the Russian thistle as a
food for livestock. According to
Professor Stevens, the thistle should
be taken from the weed class and
pronounced proper food for cattle
Heretofore. according to Professor
Stevens. farmers have been called un-
printable things for doing so. Many
still cling to the notion that the use
OF the Russian thistle for ltvesock In
crazy idea" Steps will be taken
to have the department OF agriculture
at Washington send out propaganda
to combat this idea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
POSED AS SINGLE TO GET lob;
HAG00D SURPRISES FRIENDS

Announcing just prior to his depar
ture to take up his new life as an army
surgeon that he has been a married
man ALI these months that he has lived
in Pendleton as member Of the med
ical staff Of the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital, DR.. Rufus H. Hagood,
sprang the surprise Of the season up.
on his friends Not only has he a
wife. he said, but also baby daugh.
ter nine months old.
DR.. Hagood made his announce
ment Saturday evening at a little grille
party gotten up as farewell affair
to him. To support his assertion, ne
exhibited letter from his wife who
Is living In Philadelphia. The doctor
will join her in few weeks and hopes
never to be forced to live apart from
her again.
In explaining his secrecy during the
fourteen months he has lived in PEN
dleton, Dr. Hagood made 1t plain that
his double life" had not been prompt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
'>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
City to Buy Railways.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Mar. 2-An I
y active fight was started here ,
= today by the proponents OF n L,
municipal street railway. and I
' from now until April I, the day 4
y or the election. the people will 4
y be told in dozen different ways I
y they should vote yes on the 4
y question, Shall the city buy 4
= and operate its street car lines ?'' 4
This is probably the first pop
v ular vote ever taken on the
' question and that Il IL receiving I
= serious consideration Is shown I
y by the crowds of citizens from Z
y every walk In life who attend
y the meetings where the question
y Is argued. IL the vote Is affirm
y ative the commissioners declare Z
y they will take over that part OF
' the Duluth street railway COM Z
= pany system operated In Super Z
' Tor and will establish the first
= completely municipality owned Z
y and operated street railway In Z
. the middle west. Z
Dissatisfaction over the com
= pany's attitude toward the city Z
. is back of the movement. The =
y company refuses 10 grant lower
. rates or to extend It's lines as
= warranted by the growth OF the =
. city .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02

ed by a desire to deceive his friends
Rather the deception was practiced
through pressure of circumstances.
circumstances in which necessity and
ambition played a part.
1t seems that after his marriage. DR..
Hagood. then only a recent graduate
from Tulane University in Louisiana.
hegan to cast about for position or
field in which to practice in order
TO make a livelihood. BY chance he
heard Of a position In the new east
ern oregon hospital open for young
doctor. an unmarried one preferred.
He was seized with a desire to get
the appointment and it was better to
qualify that he left his wife in Phila.
delphia with relatives and posed as
a single man. He received the ap-
pointment and has guarded his secret
ever since, It was only after the an
nouncement OF his appointment as an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
SEX E[ UCATIOn NEEDED
SAYS EARL J. CUMMINS
REPRESENTATIVE OREGON SO.
CIAL HYGIENE SOCIETY
GIVES FACTS.

That the matter of educating her
citizenship along lines of sex hy-
giene should hold the ranking place
in oregon present-day work. the de-
mands of politics to the contrary not
withstanding. is the declaration of
Earl ]. Cummins, representative of
the Oregon Social Hygiene Society
who is in Pendleton assisting in pre-
pairing for the mass meeting of men
Friday evening and in establishing a
branch of the society here. He be-
lieves the matter is of vital interest to
every father and mother and to every
chgd in the commonwealth and it is
in an endeavor to impress upon all
the seriousness of this matter that his
society is conducting such an active
and extensive campaign.
Sooner or later the sex problem
hits every one of U.S." he said this
morning. Each child in this city
must be confronted with it. A care
full. sane discussion of the subject and
a source of reliable information should
therefore, appeal to every parent"
Twenty women are in the Finnish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02

effective, 1t Is understood the govern
ment commander is beheading all
prisoners, already having disposed of
several hundred.
In the meantime, half of the band.
it and half Of the rebel force in Fu-
glen province has been gaining
ground. orders have been sent to Pc
kin to take drastic action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
ARRESTS MADE IN
CONNECTION WITH ROBBERY

PARIS, March 3.-Several suspects
have been arrested in connection with
the robbery Of 100000 from mail
car at n railroad station here. It
has doubted, however. IL the police
could make cases against any of
them. The loot was in cash ami can
not positively be identified. which
makes detection difficult.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
MAN GOING TO TRIAL IS
SHOT TO DEATH IN STREET
RY ZANG WHO GIVES
HIMSELF UP.

ST. LOUIS, March Wesley ST.
mon. who was to have been placed on
trial for the murder of Emmett Car
rol. was shot TO death at noon today
while on the way to lunch with two
deputies guarding him. Henry Fang,
who did the shooting. calmly handed
the pistol to the police. saying. Il just
had trouble with Simon and had to
shoot. I don't know whether killed
him or not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
CHINESE GOVERNMENT SENDS
TROOPS AGAINST WHITE WOLF

SHANGHAI, March 2.-Government
troops in western Anhwei province
are reported trying to exterminate
White Wolf and his bandits. The
wolves have been defeated before but
have a way Of scattering and reas.
sembling when the danger is over. In
the hope Of making victory lastingly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
Eederals Victorious.

EAGLE PASS. Texas, March .
The defeat of 90 rebels under Captain
Dolores Terres, by 200 federals under
Commander Major Acosta is claimed
by the federals. The fight occurred at
Rio Molino, so miles west of Piedras
Nigras
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
Evangelist Asks Hearing From all
Citizens-Says He Came Here
Not as Outsider But at the Invi-
tation Of the Ministerial Associa.
tion-Thirty More Converts Are
ADDED TO List.
(By j. NJ. COrnelisOn.)

Thirty more converts have been
added to those already going forward
at the tabernacle, making the num-
ber nearly $50 in all. Services at the
tabernacle will continue throughout
this week, and Dr. Bulgin asked tina,
he be given a fair hearing by all the
citizens Of Pendleton, and that he be
not condemned without such. and be
silently boycotted. since he came to
the city as a guest Of the ministerial
association and not an interloper.
Saturday night a good audience
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-02
Rebels Win Victories.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, March o.
That the rebels captured Iampazas.
Mexico. after a bloody battle. whereby
the federals were completely routed
was announced in message receiv-
ed here. Another battle is reported at
Roderiguez where 1t was said the reb-
els, under GeneralSaiurgia. captured
SO federals Including three officers
who were executed later.