davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Ffve and half furlongs:
Golliwog, 101 (McIntyre), even, ID
Ia, won; Terra Blanco, LOG (Buxton
25-1, 10-1, 81, second; Banjo Jim,
95 (Martin), 15-1, 81, FL, third
Time. 10 1-5. Also ran: Ethelburg
II. Silas Grump, Queed, Hugh Gray
Henotic, John Mars.
SECOND-Five and one-half fur
longs: Oakland, IFS (BoreD, 1875, l.
1-2, won; Bat Masterson, Ill Pick
etD, 9, SIS, 3-5, second; Nello, 100
(Ruxton), 5, 2, $40, third. Time, 1:10
Doctor Kendell. Incision, Ryestraw
Prince Chap also ran.
THIRD six furlongs: Korfarge
10 (BoreD, 6, 9-5, 40, Won; High
Glass, 112 (Martin). 10, 8. /, second
Brave Cunarder 115 (Callahan, 40
1-3 out, third. Time, lis 3-5. Lost
Fortune, Hillstream, Louise Travers
Ivan Gardner also ran.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Gar
Michael, IS (McCahey), 8, 8, 6-5, won
Prince Hermis, 10S (McTaggarD, So
40, 1-3, second Old Ben, 10 (Bo-
reD, 2. 40, ia third. Time, 1:15 10
Shackleton Royal Tea, Cuckles, Bon
ME Keso, Good Day, Palanquin also
ran.
FIFTH-Five and one half fur
longs: Kiva, los (Sumter), $40, 2-5
IA, won; Glen Beachey, III (Pick-
et'C 4 /, 1-2, second; Theo Cook los
(ward), ~. 4, 9-5, third. Time
1:iJ Id. Toison Dor Richland
Scarlet Pimperneb Elsie Herndon
lone, Veilchen, Tom King, Nimbus
Flood also ran.
SIXTH-Mile: Ford Mai, 100
CSumter). 49, 6-5. IL, won; Wood
Dove,Aq06 (Neander), 9-5, As, 20
second; Helen NJ, 81 (Murphy), 3, /
2-5 third Time 1:44. Eaton. Judge
Monck, Fawn, Harcourt, Silicic also
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
RACING RESULTS
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST-Flve and one half furlongs:
La Estrella, ITO (Cavanaugh), 6, :,
e-5, won; Bertha v, 10 (Gross). so
20, 10, second; Felina, 10 (Moles-
WORTH, 5, 2, l, third. Time, 1901.
Lavalletta, Vava. Mabel Clarkson
Irish Ann, Violet May, Cash Girl, At
tica, Ada Kennedy, Silvertone Stoves
ia, Burlington Bess also ran.
SECOND-Mile and one sixteenth
Defy, LOG (Robbins), 15-1, 6-1, 81
won; Joe Woods, 10S (McMartin)
81, I'll, even, second Black EYED
Susan, 101 (McDonald), IL, So, 6-5
third Time, 1:47. Amity, Phillis-
tine, Florence Birch, Quick Trip
Wicket. Lord Elan, Jack Laxson, jim
Cafferata. Ursula Emma, Edwin T
Frier, Balcliff also ran.
THIRD-Five furlongs: Orimel
Lad( 113 (Feeney), II, FL, even
won Grays Favorite. 106 (Grothl
1911, Al, FL, second; Bright Stone
10 (Johnson). 10-1, Al, 2-1, third
Time, SO 3-5. Real Worth, Christ
mas Eve. Calcium, Judeg Denton II
Danberry, Miss Sly. Rose of Jeddah
Charles Goetz, Toy Boy, Buck Thorn.
as also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
WIFE BEG3SS
GIRL 10
GIVE Up
HUBBY
Court Tells Miss Guess That She
Must Leave Married
Man Alone.

Pretty Miss Gordon Guess, of
No. 20 Carnegie way. was given
scolding as a Glove pirate" by
Recorder Broyles Monday after
noon at the trial of J. M. Masters,
an insurance agent of No. 113
South Gordon street.
You know Masters is married and
has two children" said the Recorder.
why don't you leave him alone?
understand that Mrs. Masters has
oeen to you and has pleaded with you
TO give up her husband"
Said He Called Her Up.
Miss Guess explained that Masters
had called her up Sunday night and
appeared to be intoxicated. She said
mat she agreed to meet him because
she thought she might have some in
huence with him and persuade him to
sober up.
Il suppose you have had an inf1u-
ence over him, but in the wrong way"
commented the Recorder, dryly.
Masters was on trial for creating
disturbance while in the Ansley
Hotel Sunday night with Miss Guess.
Manager ]. F. Letton, one of the wit
nesses. testified that Masters threat
ened to shoot one Of the employees of
the hotel and later threatened the
manager when an endeavor was made
TO quiet him and get him to leave the
hotel
Attracted Attention.
Masters entered the rathskeller
with Miss Guess at about $50. He
soon was In a heated argument with
her, speaking with loud voice that
attracted attention all over the room
One of the attaches demonstrated, and
Masters made a movement with his
!land toward his hip pocket. accord
Ing to the testimony Manager Let
ton, it was testified, received the same
treatment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
TRIO FOUND
Gull Y Of
KILL ING
WON AN
Judge Hill Denounces Defendants
for "Atrocious and Cold
blooded Crime"

Judge Ben II. Hill Monday aft
ernoon imposed the death penal
ty upon three negroes, Robert
Paschall and George and William
Hart. convicted of the brutal
murder of Mrs. Seth Irby, of JEFF
ferson county.
Judge Hill characterized the crime
as one of the most atrocious AMI
cold -blooded in all his experience on
the bench The negroes will be
hanged in the Fulton County jail
February between the hours of 10
and 2 o'clock.
The trial began 9 o'clock Mon
day. Some time was consumed in
selecting jury. The only witnesses
for the defense were the negroes
themselves, who made statements to
the court denying any part in the
crime. The jury went out at 8: Is,
returning with the verdict OF guilty
20 minutes later.
Principal Witnesses.
Jailer Plunkett, of Augusta, where
the prisoners were secreted for some
time, and Bailiff Whittle, GO the JEFF
ferson County Superior Court, were
two of the principal witnesses Tor the
prosecution.
Fear of a lynching by the Infatuated
residents of Jefferson County led to
spectacular cross country trip by
| automobile in which the three pris-
oners, none of them over 20 years of
age, were safely brought to Atlanta.
Feeling was so high there that it later
was decided to hold the trial in At
lanta.
stand told OF obtaining confessions
from each Of the defendants after
their arrest. George Hart was said
to have broken down first and re-
lated a story of revolving brutality.
He confessed, it was testified that
after attacking the woman, they kill
ed her by crushing in her skull with
an axe. ~
Jury In Case.
An attempt was made by the de-
Tense to discredit the alleged con-
fessions by showing that they had
been obtained improperly.
Representing the three negroes. by
! appointment, were w. L. Phillips, j.
r. Phillips, Frank Hardeman, r. G,
Price and Judge Atkinson. The State
was represented by Solicitor R. Lee
Moore, of Jefferson County; Solicitor
Dorsey, and State Representative
| Robert n. Hardeman
The jurors selected to try the case
were: G.. W. Eaves, r. G. Thomson,
G. T. Tumlin, Fl. P. White, j. r.
jackson, J. A. Mcdonald, W. p. Nc
Kee. J. B. stanford. H. L. Smith,
Lane Mitchell, W. E. Jones and c.
Z. Helmer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Bill Bars Wires and
Mail to Sky Brokers

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia bill
prepared by the Pujo Money Trust In
vestigation Committee prohibiting the
use of the mails and the telegraph
and telephone wires to any unincor-
porated stock exchange or any eX-
change not under Government regula-
ton, and the supervision of the Post
office Department, was introduced to-
day by Senator owen, OF oklahoma.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
COULD SAVE.
20PERCENT
FOR $1,000
Employment of Two Nurses Would
Stop Fifth of Infant Deaths,
He Asserts.

Dr. J. P. Kennedy, head of the City
Health Department, interrupted the
even tenor of the way OF the Council
Finance Committee Monday with the
remarkabel statement that il the com
mittee would provide $500 to add
would save 20 per cent of the babies
who die every year in Atlanta
Statistics of the Health Depart
ment, just completed Monday, show
that during 1918. POI white babies and
255 negro babies under two years Of
age died This is slight increase
over 1912, but the statistics set forth
that while 2,5O3 babies were born
in 1912, there were 2,99S born in
1912.
Better Milk Saves Some.
In 1912, 2S5 whites and 247 negroes
died in infancy. DIR. Kennedy claims
that improvement in the milk supply
and other health prompting measures
have decreased the proportion of
deaths.
There were 2,156 white babies born
In 1918 and S07 negroes. Because of
the difficulty in getting births report
ed. DR.. Kennedy does not claim that
these figures are accurate.
THE cause of the death of so many
babies Is the ignorance of parents
and attendants at the time of birth
and lack of knowledge OF how to
feed them when they begin to grow
DR.. Kennedy told the Finance Com
f, mittee.
Frequently among the poor classes
especially the negroes, no physician is
! called in at all. but midwives, acting
on the superstitions of the long ago
administer the only help given.
Need Nurse Instructors.
You all know of the strides medi-
cal science has made within recent
years in the care Of babies. All over
the world efforts are being made t.
safeguard the food supply and give
them the other attentions necessary
We have been working in Atlanta &c
improve the milk the princiI Il food
| Of ba bies, and to see that they get th-
proper health and sanitary attentions
Our department is handicapped II
| this work We need a chlds welfare
department as an adjunct to the
health department. If we could en-
ploy two trained nurses to visit q
home every time a birth is reported
and show the people how to treat
their babies, we could save 20 pei
cent OF the infants who die in At
lanta every year"
After the first meeting Chairman
W. G. Humphrey, OF the Financ.
Committee, said that a conservative
estimate would place the amount OF
money available for appropriation,
over the maintenance of department.
at about $500 900.
Would Wait Until June.
Equally this much is expected fror
increases In revenue, but Mayor
Woodward and Chairman Humphrey
do not want to appropriate thu!
money until June, when the amour
will be accurately known.
A schedule for public hearings wa
arranged The committee will moe
again Monday afternoon and practi
cally all of Tuesday and Wednesda!
will be devoted to hearings of request
for appropriations.
The total amount OF money in tn
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12.--Mana-
ger Joe Tinker, Of the Chicago Fed
erals, and Manager Otto knabe, Of
the Baltimore club OF the Federal
league, spent several hours in In
danapolis to-day. y is understood
they were looking after players for
their clubs. They came from Kansas
City and we're eastbound from here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Race Entries on Page 2.
Yankees Try to Lift
King Cole From Feds

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Despite the
fact that he has signed up with the
Federal League for next season, the
New York Americans this afternoon
mailed contract to Pitcher king"
Cole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Wabash Plays Texas
Thanksgiving Game

AUSTIN, TEXAS Jan. 12.-Wabash
College, CrawfordsVille, Ind, has TAX
en- the place of Notre Dame Unlver-
sity for the Thanksgiving game in
the University of Texas 1914 football
schedule, just announced. The game
will He played at Austin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Vice President Not
Knocking Own Job!

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Speak-
ing in the Metropolitan Church, Vice
parents for wishing their sons might
become Presidents of the United
States but added that he wouldn't
pray that boy should become Vice
Precedent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
CLEVELAND, Jan. IA terrif

CLEVELAND, Jan. IA terrific
explosion Of sewer gas underneath a
two story building occupied by stores
and lodgings at Central and Ontario
streets late this afternoon shattered
windows, rocked buildings and caused
a panic in a radius of two blocks. So
far as could be learned no one was
hurt. The explosion was caused by
the ignition Of sewer gas by crossed
electric wires.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

KIMBERLEY, SOUTH AFRICA,
Jan. 12.--Railway strikers tried to
dynamite a railway bridge near here
to day but we're driven of by.tarmed
guards. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Julian
Hawthornes charges against the
anaaement of the Atlanta Peniten-
tiary were not sustained in a report
of a special Investigation by Or. A.
J. Mckelway, submitted to- dayto At
torney General McReynolds. Aleea-
tons by Hawthorne and Representa-
tive Howard involving Warden Meyer.
his rules and discipline, were declared
to be without good foundation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-More
than 1000 Mexican soldiers who took
refuge on American soil after the bat
tie of ojinasa viii be cared for by
Maria, Texas, according to nstruo-
tions issued by Secretary of War Gar
rison to-day. There will be no
change in our policy in connection
with the refugees" said the Secretary.
"Brieadier General Bliss has been in
struoted to hold FederaIs at Maria
for the present. They will be fed and
taken care of there at the expense of
the War Department. They will not
be allowed to re-cross the border un
til it is perfectly safe for them to
do So"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The
postoffiee appropriation 5ill carrying
5000, 053,117, the largest amount ever
asked in a similar measure, was re-
ported to the House late to-day.
The total of the bill was $4,000, 900
greater than last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Turner Demagogue,
Asserts HarWell in
Annual Gas Report

Chairman r. NJ. Harwell, of the
City Smoke and Gas Commission, in
making his annual report Monday
branded City Electrician r. c. Tur
ner as a demagogue, and said that
Turner was Quitting in" on some
thing that was none of his business
by giving out an interview demanding
cheaper gas
ut seems to me from reading aC-
counts of the recent Investigations
he has gone through, he has enough
to do to attend to the affairs of his
own department without interfering
with the work of the Smoke and Gas
Commission, with which he has no
connection whatever" said Mr.. Har-
well. I'VE want cheaper gas, but
Mr.. Turner's leadership is not going
to get it for us"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

CoPEToWN, SOUTH AFRICA,
Jan. 12.--The South African Railway
strike spread into other quarters to-
day when several hundred workmen
employed in plants on Salt River
struck. They began marching toward
Capetown, but were turned ssck by
troops. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

DENVER, Jan. 12.-"Mother" Mary
Jones, the labor aetator. returned to
Trinidad secretly this morning after
having been deported to Denver, and
few hours later was arrested on or
ders Of the military authorities and
sent to San Rafael Hospital under
guard. She is being held inoommu-
nicado
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Jan. 1s.--
Public Service Commissioners Payne
and Mcclure to day began the inves-
tigation of the complaint of labor
leaders that the Terre Haute, Indian
apolis and Eastern Traction Company,
owners Of the local street car lines,
has Disseminated against employees
men. who were discharged, will be
with esses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Sem
ate Judiciary Committee to -day voted
to report adversely the Cummins res.
olution to permit the submission OF
amendments to the constitution on the
initiative of one third of the States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-25
England in Gloom.

LONDON. Aug. 25.-Gloomy faces
were the rule in England today fol-
lowing the publication on Monday OF
the news OF the reverses suffered by
the Anglo-French troops In Belgium.
To the average Briton, the send
ing OF troops TO the continent has APP
peared hitherto as something like a
big excursion. The realization was
evidently brought home TO the peo-
pie today that many Of those who left
In such high spirits will never return.
The fall Of Namur has fairly dazed
the country. That such fortress could
be taken without a prolonged siege
never apparently occurred 10 anyone
According to an ostend dispatch,
n force OF German cavalry appeared in
tho vicinity OF ostend and as there
We're no Belgian troops available. n
force Of Eendarmcs or police. sailed
forth 90 meet the enemy. 4 desper-
ate fight began which was still re-
ported TO be raging on the outskirts
Of the city as the dispatch was filed.
IL was stated that automobiles
were bringing in the wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-25
NEWS SU N MARY
General.

Austria declares war against japan
today. Formal declaration handed to
minister who at same time receives
passports and prepares to leave coun-
try.
Namur falls before guns of Ger
mans. Blow comes as surprise TO
British and French.
Fighting continues today in Bel
gium between allied troops and forc-
e. of the kaiser.
All England mourns over reverses
i'm Belgium.
Antwerp is attack by German dirg.
ible but Belgian gunners bring huge
airship to earth after bombs are
thrown into city killing several per-
sons and damaging buildings.
Emperor Joseph of Austria is seri-
Ously ill.
Japan is ready TO extend operations
to other points to help England.
German garrison in Chinese posses
sion prepares TO resist Japs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-25
War Council Held

PARIS. Aug. 25.-Facing the
gravity of the situation in Belgium,
war council was held this after
noon at Elysee palace.
The following announcement was
issued later in the day BY the war
minister:
There is no doubt Of the final out
come of the struggle in the minds OF
any French official.
The enemy is advancing in extra >
ordinary strength but every battle
weakens him and every advance
makes it necessary for him TO bring
up supplies from greater distance.
He is now attacking in western
Belgium and along the Swiss frontier
Our policy is to remain on the de-
fense and to force the Germans to
remain on the offensive until we are
ready to strike and then We will
strike hard"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-25
ANTWERP ATTACKED
BY DIRIGIBLE; Big
BALLOON CAPTURED

ANTWERP. Aug. 25.-After It
had done considerable damage by
dropping bombs into Antwerp, a Ger
man Zeppelin was brought to the
ground today within the Belgian lines
by shot from an aerogun. The en-
tire crew of 25 men was captured.
The big dirigible lowered for a
time directly over the main part of
the city. 1t was sighted as IL ap-
preached the outlying forts and fire
was directed at it repeatedly but the
shots went wild. The evident purpose
of the balloon was to destroy the
palace, at which it aimed three
bombs. The palace itself was missed
but the bombs demolished a number
Of houses nearby and several persons
were killed.
The ammunition at this point be-
came apparently exhausted and the
Zeppelin turned and sailed south
ward. While passing over a fort six
miles outside the city Il was struck
by Belgian gunners and dropped to
earth like a wounded bird Hope
lessly outnumbered by the Belgians,
those on board the airship surren.
dered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-25
AIIies Arc E.ntrenched

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Accord-
ing to an announcement by the
French embassy here. French troops
are still holding Altlirch and Null
haussen.
The allies It was declared, follow
ing their defeat yesterday by the Ger
mans. have firmly established them
selves TO the west in Belgium.
France and England" an official
of the French embassy said, ARE not
disheartened by the reverses suffered
in Mondays fight"
The embassy declared that the al
lied troops originally had assumed
an offensive position but it had fail.
ed. When a retreat became necessary
it was said, entrenchments west of
their original position were construct
ed.
The defeat of the allies in the en-
hassy dispatch. was attributed to the
superior numbers of the Germans. 1t
was said, however, that the present
position of the allied forces is i'm
pregnable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-25

PARIS, Aug. 25.-Following the
French and British allies at the hands
of the Germans on Monday in the
battle on Belgian soil, the former
were on the defensive today. The
Germans are pressing the advantage
they gained in yesterdays fighting.
The battle is raging all along the
Franco Belgian and the Franco-Ger-
man frontier
The war office issued the following
statement this morning:
THE battle continues along the
second lines of the defenses of the
allied troops which the French and
British will hold while the Russians
move on Berlin"
The fall of Namur is left unexplain-
ed 1t was reported. however, that
the Germans succeeded in capturing
one of the forts in which they mount
ed seige guns and that the other for
tifications were reduced thus, one at
time.
The London war office admits the
fall OF Namur. This success of Ger
man arms is regarded as ending all
hopes OF a speedy termination of the
war.
1t is believed that the British will
be compelled to send every available
soldier in the country TO help the
allied forces already in the field.
The losses among the British troops
are understood to be large
Officials of the British government
are reported to have said today that
when it becomes known what both
sides have suffered, the world will be
startled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-25
GERMANS CHARGED
WITH CRIMES NOT
ALLOWED IN WAR

LONDON. Aug. 25.--Blood curdl-
Ing accusations OF atrocities commit
ted by soldiers in Belgium are made
against the Germans in war office
statement issued today.
German infantry following the
battle near Diest August 12th." said
the statement. ''shot Major Won Dam
me, Belgian. through the head as
he lay helplessly wounded and then
hurriedly buried him. When the body
was disinterred 26 bullets were found
in his head
Following a fight between Belgi-
ans and Germans in which German
officer was killed, the Germans burn
cd six farmhouses, then dividing
the men into two groups OF IL each,
placed them in bitches, where the
soldiers struck them down with their
rifle butts, fracturing their skulls and
killing them. Attrocious crimes were
committed against women and chm
drcn. yet not n single civilian partici-
pnted In the fight In which the Ger
man officer was killed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-25

PARIS, Aug. 25.-Fighting was still
In progress late this afternoon along
the lines OF the allied troops and tho
Germans according to n statement Is
sued by the war office.
At some places, II was stated. the
Germans are massed so heavily that
further retirements on the part OF the
allies would not be surprising.
The war office failed to announce
whether all the forts at Namur had
been taken by the Germans. A state
ment on the situation was promised
soon.
The censorship continues TO be ex-
-tremely strict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-25
AUSTRIA DECLARES WAR AGAINST JAPAN TODAY.

VIENNA, Aug. 25.-Austria de-
clared war against japan this after
noon. The formal declaration was
handed the Japanese ambassador
with his passports. lie is expected to
leave Immediately for Italy.
When the japanese proclaimed
hostilities against the Germans 1t was
expected Austria, as Germany's ally
would be involved. Instead. however.
IL was announced the Austrian cruiser
I'm klao Chau bay would proceed TO
a neutral port and disarm. This was
taken as meaning the Vienna govern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-25

ment didn't consider itself concerned
in the oriental situation.
Almost simultaneously with the an
Douncement of the Austrian decIara-
lion came the report from Shanghai
that the cruiser wouldn't after all dis
arm. but that IL would help the Kiao
Chau Germans resist the japanese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-25
Local.

Squaw struck by engine but mi
raculoEsly escapes serious injury.
Commercial club asks county court
TO petitiOn highway commission for
preliminary survey of a trunk road.
school reopens on sept. II.
Mayor Matlock not quite 50 well.
Roundup acquires new bucker