davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
WEBER is
FOUND no BE MISSING

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-"Bridgie"
Weber, one of the principal witnesses
against the four gunmen convicted
and sentenced to death for the mur-
der of Herman Rosenthal. has been
missing. it developed today. since
former Lieutenant Becker was grant
ed new trial by the court of ap-
peals. Weber had been working in
box factory In Passic, N. ].
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
u. S. MARSHAL FOR
WESTERN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-President
Wilson made these nomination.:
United States Marshal for the West
tern District of Washington, John NJ.
Boyle. of Washington
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Porto Rico, Harvey NJ. Hut.
Crimson, Of Porto Rico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27

SALEM. Ore, Feb. 27-Attorney
General Crawford has rendered an op-
inion that the amendment to article
seven of the constitution, voted in
1910, relating to the term of county
judges, did not extend the term to six
years. He held that the amendment
prepared the way for the legislature
to extend the term to six years, but
that legislative enactment was neces-
sary to change the present term Of
four years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
Five Dog Teams Entered in Race

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 27.-Five dog
teams have been entered for the Solo,
mon derby which will be run Satur-
day over the snow trail from Nome
to Solomon and return. distance Of
seventy miles. The drivers who have
entered are John Johnson. winner of
last years Solomon derby; Fay Del
zene. winner of last years 412-mile
all-Alaska sweepstake, A. A. (Scotty)
Allan, Percy Blatchford and Ayres
The derby is the first big dog race
of the season. The all-Alaska sweep
stake. the big event of the Nome sport.
ing season. will be run in April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
NEW RECORD IN FALL OF
SNOW IN COLUMBIA, S. c

Columbia, s. s., Feb. 27.-The snow
fall In Columbus and vicinity reached
Ill inches surprising all records OF
the local weather bureau. Business
was suspended and not a streetcar
moved. The heaviest fall in 20 years
is reported in nearly every part of
the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
STATE TREASURER CALLED
ON TO TURN OVER NOTES

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 26.-District
Attorney Ringo sued out supreme
court writ of Mandamus against
State Treasurer Kay today to COM
pei him to turn over 1000 school fund
notes worth six million dollars to the
secretary of the land board. The ac-
ton was brought to determine who l..
the legal custodian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
Copperfield Near End

SALEM. Ore, Feb. 27.-The Ore
gon Short Line railroad company ad-
vised the railroad commission that the
station at Copperfield will be closed
March /. The company renewed its
request to reduce its train service be-
tween Hobinett and Homestead from
three trains weekly to two trains.
General business depression is the rea :.
son assigned for wanting to reduce
service on all branch lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
Seibert Defeats Hoguc.

SPOKANE. Feb. 27.-W. X. Seibert
of Spokane defeated Ray Hogue OF
Seattle here in the third match for the
Pacific Northwest billiard champions
ship. the score being ESQ to 202 in "A
innings. Seibert's high run was 25
and his average was 5.6S. Hogue's
high run was 29, average 4.59.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
ALFRED MOVES. POET, NOW
ON PRINCETON FACULTY

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Alfred
Noyes, the English poet. who is in this
country lecturing in the cause of
world peace, has been asked to join
the faculty of Princeton University
and 1t Is understood that he agreed
to accept. The position it is said, is
visiting profeesorship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
PAGES GET HOLIDAY
FOR SNOW BALL FIGHT

JACKSON, Miss. Feb. 27.-The
snowstorm in Mississippi was given Of.
ficial recognition by the legislature
when a resolution was passed giving
the pages holiday so they might
have a snowbattle in the capitol
grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
All Odd Fellows Invited.

Nj Ouu FcIIOWs IhVIted.
Saturday evening. February 2S. a
reception will be held in the Odd Eel
lows temple under the auspices OF
Eureka lodge No. 32. I. o. o. F., in
honor OF Henry J. Taylor, grand mas
ter Of Oregon. There will be short
program and lunch served. All Odd
Fellows and wives and all Rebekahs
are invited to re present.
(Adv.) COMMITTEE,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
Notice to Public.

All persons are hereby notified to
without our written consent.
MIR. AND MRS. A. ]. OVERTURE.
(Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
Public Notice

To all whom It may concern: I will
not be responsible for any bills or
debts contracted by Annie Kriser from
the said date of notice.
PETER KRISER.
Feb. is, 1914. (Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
Just Received

a carload of Standard Rubber
Roofing. Quality and price beats
them all. See us II you need any
thing in the roofing line.
(Adv.) OREGON LUMBER YD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL & CO.
OPERATIVE UNION OF
AMERICA.

Pendle<On Local No. 81.
Meets regularly the first and third
Saturdays Of each month.
Tho Farmers Marketing Plan
and other matters OF vital Importance
TO the farmer at this time, being dis
cussed. YOU COME.
MEETINGS CALLED SHARP AT
2P. NJ.
r. O. EARNHEART. President
W. p. EVANS, Sec. Treas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27

Work has begun on the first Sec
ton OF the Pacific Highway from
Medford to Central Point-concrete
with a granitoid surface.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
Conferccs Reach No Agreement.

WASHINGTON, FEB. 21.-Late
yesterday Senator Chamberlain said
that the conferees on the Alaska bill
had reached no conclusions at all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27

Whipple. piano tuner, moved to 21I
Perkins avenue. Phone 226R.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
CHARGE LIQUOR INTERESTS BACK GLASS
Silly Chicken Love
And Sentimentality
Is Barred by Voliva

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The last word
in scientific selection OF mates-a
plan that makes modern eugenics
look mild by comparison-has been
uttered in Zion City.
Here are the courtship rules that
Overseer Voliva has laid down for
his followers:
There must be no counting to which
the girls parents might object.
man may call upon his sweet
heart but once a week.
Marriage and it's duties must be
studied by the prospective husband
through the church
Sentimentality must not be toler-
ated, as it leads to unhappiness after
marriage.
"a young man who will sit up I'M
til midnight counting a girl isn't fit
for sausage meat for a dog" Voliva
says This silly chicken love doesn't
amount to anything. In few years
after marriage you see how little it
really meant"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
IS
RENOUNCED
FOR RIVAL
Girl in Hospital From Shock Of
Seeing Husband and Former
Suitor Meet.

Mrs. Willie Mae Hurt, who col
lapsed in a faint Wednesday night
when Lee Stokes, former sweet
heart, came into the soda fountain
where she was talking to her hus-
band after separation of some
months, said at the Grady Hospital
Thursday morning that she had not
agreed to go away with her husband.
Il don't love Harry Hart, and
never did love him, even when l mar
ried him" she said, and / do love
Lee Stokes, and when he came into
the soda fountain place last night
and saw me there. talking TO my hus-
band, / just seemed to be smothering
inside, and | must have fallen over
in a faint. because here l am in the
hospital, and l don't remember how 1
got here"
Mrs. Hart is 16 years old and pref
ty. She sat up in bed so she could
talk with more emphasis.
Doesn't Know Why She Wed.
81 didn't love Harry Hart when
married him last November" she as
serted. 81 don't know what made me
take such notion. | knew Lee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

in their treatment of the men will be
given short shrift.'
The Grand Jury is resting from its
labors Thursday after having com
pleted the investigation of Adams
Vile camp and Wieauca camp Con-
victs from each camp told stories that
caused the Grand Jury to determine
that the investigation should cover all
of the six other camps, including the
almshouse, where the women con-
victs are confined.
Rumors of Abuse of Women.
Rumors that the white women con-
fined at the aImshouse have been sub
jected to brutal treatment and indig-
mites have reached the ears or the
Grand Jury, although no definite
cases have been reported. 1t is I'M
derstood that before the investiga-
ton is completed several of the wom-
en- will be called to testify regarding
conditions at that camp
Here are the important results OF
the investigation &C the Adamsville
and Wieauca camps and the partial
investigation of Rosalind camp:
Captain Clyde Thomson dscharg-
ed and indicted.
Captain Edward Tyree discharged
and indicted
Captain A. NJ. Luck ischarged.
Guards Brooks and Wood. of
Adamsville camp, discharged.
When the Grand Jury resumes it's
probe Friday morning a score of con-
victs from the other camps will be
brought before it and asked to tell
their stories. 1t is understood that
from some of the camps will come
tales of horror equal to those told by
the men of Adamsville and Wieauca
camps. 1t has not yet been decided
what camps will De Investigated FRI
day.
Ex-Convict Tells of Cruel Boss.
Further confederation of the sto-
ries Of the merciless and inhuman
logging of white convicts in the Ad-
| amsville camp. for which the FORE
man, Clyde Thomson, already has
been indicted by the Grand Jury and
summarily dismissed by the county,
was given Thursday by William Arm
strong, "A young Atlanta man, who
served four wears In that camp
Declaring that he stands ready to
go before the Grand Jury and tell
| more terrible Details" the young ex-
convict said that, in the interest OF
the men who still are wearing stripes,
he wished to make public plea to
the authorities to use the greatest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

Every fiber of the aviator's body
stiffened to terrific strain; but the
thing was falling
There were cries Of terror from the
the women in the crowd. But the
planes of the machine obeyed the
levers within 200 feet OF the ground.
The machine righted the engine
chugged again and gracefully young
veteran" of the air, glided down be-
side the hangers.
He had accomplished a feat never
before conceived much less attempt
ed, by an airman.
At almost the same hour Gustav
Hamel was thrilling a royal party Of
England by turning fourteen aerial
somersaults; but experts say the in
verted fight of Niles surpasses in
daring anything yet accomplished in
the world
1t was only the failure of the gas
oline to feed the engine when the
machine was upturned that prevented
a longer flight, according to Niles.
The young airman had used the
monoplane only eight times. He had
been schooled to the biplane, with
which he won second prize in the
fight around New York last summer
Alfred A. Moisant and Allan A.
Hawley, president of the Aero Club
Of America, said it was the most
daring thing they had ever witnessed
Niles said he was going to do II again
in few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
To STAND BY
5ON UNDER
SUSPICION
G. D, WheatIey, ST., of Americas,
Asks The Georgian to Help
Find His Boy.

ANERICUS, Feb. 5.-"My boy may
be a thief. He may be a defaulter.
But I want him to come home. He
must come home and fight it out. Ask
The Georgian 10 help me find him.
said G. D. Wheatley, ST., to-day to
The Georgian's Americas correspond
ent Young Whestley is the missing
assistant cashier of the Americas
National Bank that suspended Mon
day. His whel ca bouts is still a mys-
terry His father is making every ef-
fort to locate him and bring him
home No one knows where he is.
Although his absence throws him in
a bad light. there are friends in
Americus that are willing to stand up
for him and help him clear the sus-
picions against him.
Theft Still Mystery.
No cIew has yet been secured as ia
the theft of $4,000 in cash on Satur-
day night or Sunday from the vaults
Of the bank The time lock was
seemingly put in, but the money was
gone when opening time came on
Monday Suspicion points to the alb
sent man But friends that were
with him claim that he did not go
near the bank building on Saturday
after closing hours.
The Assistant State Bank Exam
lner, VINO is now in charge, will make
his report as soon as possible.
Hits 800 Depositors.
The excitement that was first
aroused when it was announced that
the bank had closed its doors has
subsidized to large degree. The pres
ent opinion of those in a position to
know is that every cent will be PAID
10 depositors and that only stock
holders will lose.
The closing of the bank was a Sc
we're blow to the large number who
had their deposits there. More than
400 persons kept their checking ac-
counts with the bank. A savings
bank operated in connection with the
institution is also closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Judge Miller Dodges
Plague and Warfare

MACON, Feb. 5.-Having finished
his diplomatic mission to Ecuador in
a months time, Judge A. L. Miller,
of Macon, is now returning from that
country, according to advices received
by Mrs. Miller from the State De-
partment. He sailed yesterday, just
as bubonic plague started in one
section of Ecuador and a revolution
broke out in another.
Judge Miller's duty was to arbi-
trate differences involving railroad
property in which Americans are in
terested. The appointment came from
President Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

Members of the State Com
Grand Jury, repeated in sub
stance about what the members
of the County Board said, except
that they blamed the County
Board where the County Board
members blamed them.
I'm theory" Chairman Dawson told
the Grand Jury, the State Commits
sion is to blame for whatever condi-
tons exist, but as a matter of fact
the County Board is to blame"
County Names Wardens.
THE County Board appoints the
deputy wardens and the State Board
gives them commissions, on the rec
concentration of the County Board.
which is therefore responsible for the
| camp. The rules which we have
| formulated for the governing of the
convicts are all right. If they were
followed to the letter there would be
no trouble"
Members Of the Grand Jury de-
clared freely Thursday morning that
| the lack of responsibility for the gov
erning of the camps has brought
about the terrible conditions that
f! have been laid bare by the stories OF
convicts who have been chained and
| logged until they were almost dead
ut is our intention" said one of the
| Grand Jurymen. ito recommend such
| changes in the method of running the
camps that will definitely fix the re-
| sponsibility for the camps on some
one man or some one organization"
General Shakeup Likely.
Indications that the Indictment OF
Captain Edward Tyree and the expul-
| sion Of Captain a. NJ Luck and
Guards Wood and Brooks will be fol-
| lowed by other changes in the forces
| at some of the other camps and a
| radical shakeup and reorganization
are contained in the statement made
| Thursday by Alfred c. Newell, fore
man Of the Grand Jury.
! I'VE have only just started our in.
vestigation," said Mr.. Newell, "anC
the horrible tales that convicts from
two camps have tolo shows us that il
will be necessary to make the inves-
tigation as thorough and far-reachine
as possible. We intend to probe
deeply into every charge of brutality
that we can hear OF, and guards anC
deputy wardens who continually vic.
late the rules and fog convicts un.
mercifully, and who are not humane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Type of Moisant aeroplane in
which Niles made his remarkable
flight.

Stokes then, and | know now that
loved him best, because ! didn't love
Harry at all. But | married Harry,
and then my mother took me away
from him. and she didn't have much
trouble doing it, either and / went to
live with her at No. 1873 Forrest ave-
nue..
Last night | met Harry and ha
asked me to step into the soda foun-
tain to talk things over. He wanted
me to go to Jacksonville with him.
and make up and all that. But J
didn't say | would-honestly | didn't.
/ didn't promise a thing And then
looked up, and there was Lee-and
me talking to my husband! Can you
imagine how | felt? 1t was awful.
So | tainted"
Mrs, Hart went on to say that she
wanted t. see both of them-Lee
Stokes and Harry Hart
Such Shock!
But / don't want to see them both
at the same time, not ever any more, "
she amended "t's-its so sort OF
tOHl uSIuEi uOH you hlIONi anu lHfI =
no telling what kind OF misunder-
standings might happen"
Just then the husband was an
nounced.
Mrs Hart Topped back on the pill
lows and put her hands over her
eyes.
II suppose I'll have to see him." she
moaned, apparently forgetting her re-
cent wish. HISS by himself, is he?
Lee isn't along, too? Well, tell him
to come on in"
Outside, Mr. Hart declined positive
ly to make any statement whatever.
In fact, the only information given
out during the morning was by Mrs.
Hart who said that Stokes was a
bookkeeper for some concern she
didn't know the nape of, and that
Hart said he was a salesman, but in
reality he didn't do anything.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Motor Stops With Altman in Per-
ilious Position, but He Rights
Plane, Landing Safely.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-while a
thousand spectators stood stunned on
Hampstead Plains, a Moisant mono
plane, gliding beautifully toward the
stands from Mcadowbrook way, made
a half loop 500 feet in the air and
with its driver harnessed to his in
verified seat, sped upside down for
more than half mile across the
course.
semblage OF visitors, who had come
from adj parts Of Long Island and
the city, 1t gave a lurch. The chug-
ging of the engine ceased suddenly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Appeal to Governor
In College Strike

MADISON, WIS, Feb. 5.--An appeal
was made to Governor McGovern to in
tervene in the strike of 100 student
walters at the Commons, where 500 Uni
versity of Wisconsin students take their
meals.
The walters organized a union to pro-
test when twenty of their number were
dropped from the payroll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Caruso Falls as Spur
Catches Stars Robe

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Enrico Caru-
so fell sprawling on the stage in the
second act OF THE Girl of the Golden
West" when his spur got tangled with
the blanket worn by Miss Destinn, the
heroine.
A minute passed before the tenor
got untangled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Taylor Quits Vassar;
May Enter Diplomacy

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The resigna-
ton of DR.. James Montgomery Tay-
lor, q years president of Vassar Col
lege, announced a year ago, took effect
recently.
1t is rumored he will enter the diplo-
matte service. In his closing speech he
referred to woman suffrage and Social
ism as conspicuous new ideas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Thief Chisels Statue
By Stanford White

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-An unknown
thief aided by an accomplice, CHS
eled off eagles which weigh half a
70 apiece and adorned the four cor
neFs Of the granite base of the "Pris-
On Snip Martyrs" monument. designed
by Stanford White, the victim Of
Harry t. Thaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Mysterious Malady
Sweeps Mill Town

GROVE CITY, PA, Feb. 5.--A dis
ease which physicians are unable to
name and which resembles winter
cholera is sweeping this town. One
thousand residents are suffering from
the malay Several industrial plants
are crippled severely by the absence
Of male victims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Their Begs Missing Bank Cashier to Ret1u
AVIATOR NILES FLIES
HALF-MILE HEAD DOWN

AT top Charles Miles, during his halfme fight up side down
at Hampstead Plains n Y Below view of Niles taking turn
the air The diagram the left shows ANes reaches height
of 5000 feet then turns RFies side down for half
MILE then and he drops 900 feet CAfter drop
ping 1000 feet machine rights itself and he lands safely d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Man Whose Vote Kept
Oregon 70 rU. s., Dies

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Francis Xavier
Matthew. aged SO. whose vote on May
g. lS43, prevented Oregon from be-
coming Canadian territory, is dead
at his home here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Each BIames the Other.

Members of the former blamed the members of
the prevalence of oggng and brutality the part guards
and deputy wardens and the County Commission declared
the State Commission is blame
of discipline and has immediate control of the camps
spectors supposed to make regular rounds.
The State Commission, of the members of the County
Board told the Grand Jury has direct charge deputy
warden and responsible their Commits
sion makes the rules for the of the camps and
the duty of its members that they enforced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Get an Lnteruiew

It F YOU have a
household special
ty or novelty to
introduce, pianos to
tune, m a c h i n e S to
mend, furniture to re-
hnlsh, you can get in
quick touch w it h
housewives through a
Georgian or American
Want Ad."
thousands w i t h
whom you wish to get
an interview read The
Georgian and Ameri-
can Want Ads" for
Just such information.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
EACHPR|S0N BOARD
bLAMES 0THERF0R
COND|T|ONS|N CAMPS

Scathng arraignment of conditions Fulton County
camps definite fixing responsibility savage
brutality and unmercu oggngs that have been inflicted upon
chained shacked promised by Jury
when makes its covering the extensive nvestga
ton which it is conducting.
The Grand Jury will take special notice of the apparent
efforts of the State Prison Commission and County
Commissioners shift the responsibility conditions
make recommendations providing that hereafter the other
the two bodies take itself that the
maintained with minimum of fogging brutality
maximum of efficiency and health.
This purpose the Grand Jury indicated by
examination which given members of the State
and the County Board Wednesday of the probe
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
FOUR MAJOR LEAGUES
is SUGGESTION NOW
BY HUGHIE
New Commission Is Also Part of Plan for Setting Differences
Between Outlaws and Reguars-CharHe Murphys
Influence Is Hurting Chicago Cubs.
By HUGH S. FULLERTON.

three OF
the Coast and the Western
ate the differences between the Fede and Of organized
baseball.
leaders in baseball
that may out form. Here is the
An of eight clubs composed present.
A National League of eight clubs, present.
Association raised the equality
Chicago and possibly Cleveland
rated major territorial
rights in Brooklyn
Chicago Weegh-
national commission of including
ether
outdrawn the Cubs than
White Sox
the other clubs corrbined In Indianapolis
sensational opening oudaHn by the association
on Sunday.
people of Chicago
Chance
Hegh no. almost Mexico.