davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
MINERS TREASURY ALMOST
DEPLETED THROUGH STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 21-Sec-
tional reports occupied the attention
of the delegates at tojay's session of
the United Mineworkers' convention.
District officers invariably reported
serious drains had been oceasioned
OH their resources by the Colorado
and West Virginia strikes. A COM
mittee is busy drawing up wage
agreement which will be rendered soon
to mine operators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
4 Instantly Killed.

OTTAWA. ontario, Jan 21.-Four
persons were instantly killed in a
boiler explosion which wrecked Ho-
wick Hall, where a winter fair was
in progress Scores escaped with Sc
we're cuts and bruises. Part OF the
boiler was hurled through the roof.
The bodies of the victims were bad
ly mangled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
Rebels Flee Town.

LAREDO, Texas, Jan. 2l-Several
hundred rebels who were enca mped
at Sanignacio, Mexico 40 miles south
of here are believed to have started
for Matamoras. The federals sent
from Nuevolaredo to engage the reb-
els in battle found the camp deserted,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
YOUNG MEN FOUND GUILTY
ON CHAHGE HORSE STEAlIN6

Returning verdict of guilty AFT
er celebrating four hours, the jury
that heard the testimony in the case
of Lester Pope and Claire Gulliford
yesterday convicted them of the
charge of larceny of a horse. The
verdict was returned at IL O'Clock last
night.
This was the second time the young
men had been tried for the alleged
crime which was committed during
the summer Of 1912. The first trial
resulted in hung jury, one Juror re-
fusing to vote for conviction. The
case presented by the prosecution
yesterday was hard fought. Col. J. II.
Raley and r. 4. Johnson for the de-
fense opposing the district attornes
To their utmost. Pope was surren-
dered by his bondsmen several days
ago and. upon his conviction. Gulh-
ford was likewise delivered TO the Gus
tody OF the sheriff.
Arson case I'm Today.
The case commanding the atten-
ton of the court today is an arson
case in which A. A. Simons OF Echo
Butte is the defendant. He is aileg-
ed to have burned the house OF S. NJ.
Smith on the night OF August 90 last.
Another similar indictment hangs
over him in case the present case Is
not strong enough for a conviction.
The case is developing into a neigh
borhood affair and there are about
thirty witnesses present from the
| Echo vicinity. Simons is being de-
| Tended By James A. Fee, r. r. John
| son and l.. A. Esteb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21

It's enough to annoy any woman IL
her husband refuses to quarrel with
her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21

Lots Of girls never advance beyond
the literary department OF cooking
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon. east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation ln
PepdIeton Of any other newspaper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
WEDNESDAY
New Paper Start.
 ed In Bisbee

Vol. 1, No. l. of the Bisbee Orc is on our exchaDge table. The Orc is daily paper just started st B'sbee, and with such people ss A. Vsljesn. A T Hoy and T Clark % the publi.bess is bouud to be . success. All tbres of the above named gre newspaper people of high ability and in . live city like Bisbee they will DO doubt make it . 20. The paper is to b independent in politics, and will champion the cause of all that is right. 10 already carried considerable advertising. hss full selegrsphic reports. end pTsssnt' . ssss sppesrspes. The PHosssoroI
 wisbes the new Bisbss enterprise sue
 csss, cod extsnds its frstesDsl hspt
 and best wisbes to tbs sntsrprisinl
 publishsrs for long and suessssfa leassss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
WEDNESDAY

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 A full state ticket vas selected by repre- sehta.ive repu blicsns from four teen counties who met here today Following is the ticket:
 Senator, Lorep1o Hubbe!l; Con- gress man, T L Leads, of Phoenix: Gov. erncr, Ralph Cameron, of Phoenix Secretary of State, c c Cole. of Green- ley; Auditor. R 0 Smith, of Nsvajo; Attorney General. Joseph E Morrison of Phoenix; Mine Inspector. Dave Morgan, of Ysvapai; Treasurer, E M Dickermsn, of Tucson; Tax Commis- sion, T E Campbell, Of Prescott; R E Merritt, of Glots and Roy N Davidson oi Phoenix; Supreme Court, Thomas Armstrong. of Phoenix. L L Henry, of Gils and E J Flsnnigan. ot Cochiie Corporation Com mission, N W Rich. ardson, of Pinal. JC Reed, of Phoe' nix, NJ G Cassidy. of Bisbee and H ' Clymer, of Yuma; School Superin teudent, Mise Kate Christie, of Pbos niE.
 It was agreed to bring action Q mandsnus against the secretary Q stats to force call for the election c three tax commissioners instead two. A confident feeling of succes vas in evidence. Credentisls Of th conierees were psssed on by J 0 Gstti
 of Clifton; J R Larson, of Grsbst
 county and c H Coleman, of Yums There wss some talk of sms gamatio
 bot only five counties were represent
 ed by Progressives, SO the matter VI
 dropped
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
TUESDAY Pearce Couple
 Wed At Tucson

The LindsIey residence ct Tucson was the scene of . very pretty wed- ding Wednesday evening wbeo Miss Heisps Harper became the bride of Walter Rice. both popular young people of Psases, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
Will Bring
 Home the Bacon 1"

rhe four new superdreadnoughts will be called Arizons, California, Missis ippi srd Idaho. Names not e terrible perhaps as Iuvincible, In- dom itsble. Implacsble and Irrssistir ble. but they will bring home the bacon if occasiou should arise,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
sArIsFAcTIox OF MORTGAGE

sArIsFAcTIox or MORTGAGE W Holmes to 0 Smith. .... REALTY MORTGAGE D Geuardinsrdi to Bank of Douelas, Douelss prop. l5Oo .. c Mots to Sarah Stsins gel. San Simon prop ........ 325 .. 0 Smith ct sl to Bank of Douglas. Douglas prop .... 1900 .. D Clement ct ux to E Barnett Bisbee prop ........... 2boO .. L Mc0rath ct ux to Min & Mer Bank. Warren prop. 1900 .. W Hart ct ux to State Nut
 B& L Assn, Douglas prop HOO . H Peterson to A Maier. Doug- ias prop. ..-............ ]V .. Wood to Bank Of Bisbes
 Dteoee prop .....-. SoVV {. .
 WARRANTY DEKD D Esta Cook to W Jones Docglas prop .....-..... 100 .. W Rose to NJ Davis, land.... -
 oc DEKD G Tevis ct ux to E Monk, Bowie prop. .. Bisbee Auto Co to W A Barr Lo1ier auto. to.-.-..-....... 9OO .. Rosetta Harris to J Finney Bisbee prop. 35 a.
 AGREEMENT Redweil Music Co with Mrs Katie Gill, auto piano. .... 600 ..
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE Richardson Bros to Int'l Go sAfes oV ..
 EXTRACTION or MORTGAGE Fl Johnson to Moore Nat Dobk Min & Mer Bank of Bisbse to Nj Swan ct al ....... -
 PATENT U s to Beuish Angle, land -
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
TUESDAY
Copper Output
 of C. & A. Shelter

The copper output of the c. < A !. smelter for the month of July brohe sll records, amounting to 7,s5O. 900 poopds. To turn out thi. amount of matter, S5,O00 tons oi ere were ham, dIed.
 During the present week there sr- nved ct the smeItsr the longest aod heaviest train thas svss pulled iu there. 10 was computed ot 6S stse ore cars, each carrying 50 tons O ore. Is came from the Bisbes mines, The output of the Copper Quess smelsss in July wss sppsoximsiel! l3,OU0 900 peunds. @ that the tote output oi the two smsltsFs wss l9, s7s. 900 pounds. This is shs Isrgss | eoubiosd production oi any mont sines ths smsltsss were started.
 0hnRenSt1su-e lsnnO0 Romo0D
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
TUESDAY

$50. .53I was the total raise made h the valuation of Cochise county p,op- erty by the board of equalization.
 The City Council held . speciai sss- sion this morning Gov Wolfey was present End explained the design and scope of the funding act. The committee on building reported much additional damage sustained hy the city we'll during the late storm and were instructed to make the necessary repairs and report to the next meet. ing cf the council.
 If the stage company can make connection with the train ct St David they will probably bring the delayed mail tonil ht.
 TE Dalton, of .Pboepix, has been appointed principal of the Tombstone public schoo!s.
 One hundred and sevepty-6ve thousand dollars will be expended CD the new fort st Fl Ps.o. The train this morning came up as far ss St David where the bridge was unsafe for the train to cross. but four passengers came across it and were brought to tombstone by private conveyance.
 The storm of Tuesday night msde sad havoc all slone the San Pedro river, which soon rivaled the Missis- l sippi in appearances, the entire valley
 being flooded. All the bridges south ef Charleston are carried sway and
 three of she railroad bridges between
 Fsirbank and Benson.
 The house oi Mr Fisner on the hil
 was struck by lightning on Tuesday
 but DO material d.mage was don'
 as,ds from terrifying its inmstee. WEDNESDAY i Mir Heyn stilI remains in Tomt'
 s,one. being unable to return to 'h San Pedro custom house on sccoun
 of high water.
 MrLewis Blcmberg has moved hi house. sdjoining the residence O N McNeil, on Fremont street to Tos
 ouoise, where it is understood be vi
 start . saloon.
 Il Ben James came up from Lew I Spring. yesterday. He ssys not 2 board is left oi the bridge ct tb, . place.
 ,f The offics of sbs southwestesn | s com pany hes been moved to iss form . location on Fifth strest. .I Mr Fly is improving rapidly. I v has been around on erutches the ps
 two dsys.
 ,s Rilsy Duncan. who is we'll koo, ts iu Tombssops, i, is up from Sonora. Ds "Tbe Apache Couotry,"s book G. J Roes Browne, hes sn iIIustsssion DO the San Pedro river, with stesm, ne going up and down. This doss lai ssem e absurd now, after thsr rec
 sleod busss, e is did . isW wsshs .
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
Looking Backward
 Twenty-Four Years
MONDAY

The Biabes stase which came in las. night by way of the ssn Diego Sm.I,er, ~as obliged to wait over sn hour before being able so cross the arroyo by the powder house.
 Don', forget the dance ct the City Hall tomorrow.
 l. Watt & Tarbell received an order from Bisbee today for two baskets to pe forssrded there. One for MT Stsvens whose body has been recover. ed and another for . woman whose rame was not given. Neither freight or ore teams left rombstone today. owing to the oon- dition of the roads. Owing to the telegraph lines b. tween Ton bstons and Fairbsnk being down the PRosPscroR does not put lish its usual dispatches today. A terrible cloudburst swept over Bisbee yesterday and tbousands of doilars dsmaees vas wrought by the flood.
 The news of the sad disaster that has befallen Bisbse, cast . gloom over the entire City of Tomb.tons yester- day, as the two to~ns ere closely connected by many ties.
 The storm of yesterday afternoon was more severe than any that has visited this locality ,n many . year. One and ninety three hundreds in- chee of rain fell in less than sn hour which is more than has fallen in any one storm since the signal service rec. ord has been kept here.
 Rumor hath it that Burt Alvord was married in NoRsles on Saturday last so Jesus ETmsbts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
FRIDAY

Messrs Wentworth and Mckay oI Fsirhsnk attended the meeting Of she Democratic county central committee last evening in Tombstone. MI Wentworth reports the wires ~orking in ecod order between Benson and Nogales.
 Tempe raises onions weighing two and . half pounds. It takes but fifty to fill . barley sack.
 The representative of the wholesale tea house of siegiried & Brsnden.tein, Mir Sebastian, is visiting in Tomb. atone. He stated to . representative Of the PRosFEcros this morning that business in Tombstone wac up to any town iD the territory. He visits them all and is . good judge. C Mason, road overseer for tbs Fairbeck district, was instructed te make such repairs on rosds in hil district ss necssssry and ss chesply ., possible.
 The total sssessmept this year ir Cochise county falls short of that O last year by SIT .53s. There are ir the county 5,229 he.d les of cstsl' and the rate of valuation is if y cent lees per head than last year. No east bound train arrived yester' day, owing 70 another break near Psn'
 tano on the P.
 A gentleman who attended th, Democratic committee meeting les | night said to . prominent Republican after the meeting thss cit looked . though the county was running nor to good rains and fat cattle this yea
 ,han to politics. Ye.." rephed th
 Rspu blicsn. tits two to one bet ths
 one-third of che voters will feel .
 elsted over the mining outlook sn
 range pro pects that they will forge
 ,n register"
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09

gsensss,sl. sss e..e, ll 5 .!I ses 9gI.,.s .eH'eW
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09

Tom Haherstok ws- iu from his ranch ct Sycamore Springs todsg. Mr and Mrs J A Rocktsllou return- ed to their ranch home this morn- ing.
 Cal Cor is in town r, m Ash Can you. H, reports the Och ,ssille bridge e passabls but unssis. THURSDAY The board of supervisors met this afternoon and have busied themselves listening 10 complaints of those who have been raised on their sesessments. Governor Wolflsy vent direct so Yuma after his departure from Tomb. stone last Saturday. He walked the ties for two mi'es to get to Benson s'ter leaving the stage.
 Tombstone exiles in the Huscbucss think "sheres DO place like home, |" and sing doIefnliy. "the'e's one more river to cfoss."
 Mr A Grant returned on Saturday lac, from . visit to California. He states thst the strike Of natural gas near Santa Barbara hss created . boom in real estate there.
 Mrs Howe will defer starting east until there is smoother sailing along the San Pedro.
 James Duncan returned last night from . long trip through the eastern part of the county. He reports plenty of water everywhere. The Dos Cabe- zss mill is not running at present but considerable activity is noticeable on the other side of the mou tains, in the Teyis district.
 Up to date 363 persons have regis tered in Tombstone. Willcox bss turned in 72. Last year there were 732 votes cast in Tom bstone and 1865 in the county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
ROBERTSON
IS COMING
ON MAY II

After succeeding in getting into tele-
phone communication with Judge ].
B. A. Robertson Tuesday, Frank
Plato announced that the latter had
promised to fill his speaking engage
ment in Chickasha on Monday, May
II, the date for the third Monday sale.
On that day the program which was
scheduled for last Monday, will be
carried out, Judge Robertson speak
ing at the sale in the afternoon and
at the court house in the evening,
when club composed Of Robertson
supporters will be organized.
Judge Robertson asked Mr.. Plato
to convey to the people Of Grady coun-
ty his regret that he was unable to
fill his engagement here this week.
The washouts on the railroads pre-
vented him from reaching the city.
The meeting on May II is expected
to bring the Robertson men out in
force.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
Local Missionary
Workers HOnOred

Mesdames c, s. Walker, c. r. Kim
bro. W. H. Gilkcy. Oafley Anderson,
Moss Weaver. Jerome Stone and Mas
ter Dan Anderson returned yesterday
from a week spent at sulphur. where
they attended the annual missionary
conference Of the Methodist church.
About one hundred and twenty-five
delegates attended Miss Daisy Da-
Wis Of Nashville. Mrs. Harris Of China,
Miss Abbott, western Oklahoma's new
deaconess. and DR. John NJ. Moore of
Nashville made interesting addresses.
IN increase was reported along all
lines Of work Especially was this
true Of the foreign department, which
has more than doubled in the num-
ber OF societies and In offerings.
Mrs. Walker was reelected confer
ence secretary of the foreign depart
ment, Mrs. Kimbro was also reelected
vice president aud Mrs. Jerome Stone
took Mrs. GiIkeys place as district
secretary OF this district. Mrs. Gilkey
having resigned.
Mrs. Walker will be delegate to
the general council which will meet at
San Francisco next spring. this being
the third year she has represented
Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
WILLIAMS
CITY HALL
THURSDAY

Judge r L. Williams, Democratic
candidate for governor, was in the
city last evening, stopping over on his
way to points south. His visit was
unexpected but an impromptu recep-
ton was soon arranged for him and
quite number of his friends called
upon him to pay their respects, an in
formal gathering being held in the
First National Bank building.
AT the request OF his Chickasha
friends. Judge Williams consented to
return to the city and deliver an ad-
dress al the city hall Thursday even
inE. beginning at o'clock. 1t will be
his initial speech in the campaign in
Grady county and the occasion prom
ises 10 be a political event of interest.
Everybody is invited TO the speaking
and ladies' win be especially welcome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
Police in Conspiracy.

Telegram by United Press.
Vera Cruz. May 6.-With revolt
threatened against him in the capital
and even Mexicans fleeing to gain pro-
lection under the American flag.
Huerta still refuses to change his at
titude.
1t is reported that Villas agents are
dickering with the Mexican City police
and that they will seize the city on
the approach of Villas army. The
police are armed with rifles and HUI
erta is afraid to disarm them
Hearing Of cases against Mexicans
continues here and Americans are also
being tried and deported. One man
was convicted of holding UP gam
bling house for $4,000 privilege money
and Mexican woman. arrested for
sniping was sentenced to six months
in prison.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
TILLMAN A
CANDIDATE

John A. Tillman, who has charge of
the public school at Ireton, has en-
tered the race for representative, his
announcement being as follows
To the Citizens of Grady County:
| am hereby asking your support for
the Democratic nomination for repre-
sentative from Grady county. My de-
cision to enter this contest has been
arrived at after mature consideration
of the duties and responsibilities of the
office. believe that can serve you
creditably and satisfactorily. was
born and bred in Oklahoma My life
has been spent in tilling her soil and
in her schoolrooms. If nominated and
elected l will give my heart and brain
to your service while in office.
1t would be impossible to declare
ones position on all the issues that
are likely to arise in the campaign but
| submit the following principles and
from time to time, as meet you and
see your needs and hear your wishes
expressed, shall freely express my
views on the issues in question. am
in favor of:
Cd Greater publicity while seeking
office and while in office.
f2) Strict enforcement of our laws.
This should be done to the full intent
and purpose for which they are en-
acted.
CD Reduction of taxation. This
can largely be brought about by the
abolition of unnecessary offices and
rigid economy in the expenditure OF
public funds.
(4) Improvement Of conditions in
rural life. Two of the most important
of these needed improvements are
better roads, better school system
(5) The establishment Of a legisla
tive reference bureau This would be
Of immense advantage to our legisIa
tors in that it would aid them to quick
ly obtain all available infoTmation OF
the workings of a proposed law.
(6) The equal distribution of the
burdens of government
(7 All measures which tend t
produce a harmonious and just rela
ton between the diverging lines o
| labor and capital.
Yours truly,
JOHN A. TILLMAN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
CADDO Co.
OFFICERS
GET TWO

II Is alleged that every story holds
moral. Anyhow when fellow makes
his getaway from one bastile and
walks into another and asks to see a
friend who is retained therein, and
when he doesn't get away with il,
there is at least food for reflection,
and he will probably have some time
to reflect over the proposition.
Claud Youngblood was in the Grady
county jail, charged with stealing
some clothes When checked up, it
was found that the theft was made in
Caddo county, hence the officials of
that county came to Chickasha after
T their man.
A friend of Youngblood's there was,
named Otis Scroggins. Formerly he
had been regular boarder for lIsne
in tht Caddo county bastile, but had
in some manner induced the officials
to release him that he might get to-
gether ten spot necessary to pay
the balance of a fine already assessed
him. Either he suffered from fit Of
absentmindedness forthwith, or had
net been able to veto ollect said ten
for he did not return. Consequently
he was much sought by the aforenam-
ed officials, who traced their mca q
Chickasha. In order to kill two birds
with one pebble. the officer who yes
terday evening came for Youngblooc
endeavored to find Scroggins.
During the afternoon, a youth walk
ed into the iailer's office and asked
to see Youngblood. He was accom-
panied to the cage by Under Sheriff
Foreman and the friends talked. Dur
ing the course of the conversation
Youngblood called the friend, "Odie,
which caused a ripple in the memor'
OF officer Foreman. Pondering tn
situation, he engaged the new-come
in conversation and finally asked wha
his last name was. "Scroggins," sal
the lad, and Immediately a look FLASH
/ ed over his countenance that said a
iplain as words, 1--WE spilled tn
beans" Within the next three mil
Ites he was in the cage with hi
friend and both were returned to An
darko.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
WANTED IN TEXAS.

Bill Green, wanted In Snyder. Texas,
On charge of forgery, is waiting pa
tiently in the Grady county Jail, the
arrival of an officer from the Lone
Star state with whom he will return
to answer to said charges Green was
arrested near Tabler by the Grady
county officers upon information fur
nished from Snyder by letter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
Telegram by United Press.

a SsNPt1f e%iu " OAAtCU @Ooos
Washington. May 6.-It is the belief
here today that the United States is
relying ON the constitutionalists to
save the Mexican situation. Govern
ment officials believe that before the
mediators can arrive at a successful
solution Of the problem the rebels
will have driven Huerta from power.
1t is said that Villa believes that
he will be In possession Of Saltillo.
Tampico and San Luis Potosi by May
IS, when the mediators are scheduled
to begin their formal sessions at Mag
ara Falls, Ontario. The president Is
seeking experienced men to represent
the United States in the negotiations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06

rock and sway TO such an extent and
yet remain on the rails.
Until the Frisco bridge is repaired,
1t is doubtful If the telephone service
across the river at that point will be
re-established permanently. The ca
bles were fastened to the bridge and
at this time there is nothing in the
way OF bridge to swing the sables to.
except the steel structure in the cen
ter of the river. 1t withstood the force
OF the floor. The trestle work is wiped
away.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06

wAsHITA RISING AGAIN.

AT ! O'Clock today the Washita was
running feet and inches over the
dam, rise of inches since o'clock
a. m, Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
foot and inches of water was pass
ing over the dam, as compared with
feet inches Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
BIG SHELL ORDER.

Telegram by United Press.
Philadelphia. May 1.-THE Frank
fort arsenal received orders today for
one hundred thousand three inch
shrapnel shells, the largest contract
ever given