davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-01-02

a newspaper printed and publisht d
in said county, for four successive
weeks.
Dated December 6, 1913.
A. G. MCALISTER,
Judge of the Superior Court.
43-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-01-02
FINE BOOT AND SHOEMAKING

After June Ist, Cowboys wanting
new boots, ladies or gentlemen
wanting new shoes, or persons
having repair work to be done,
can be served at Clayton Shoe
Shop, next door to Dowden's Pool
Hall, Stafford, as cheap as the cheap
est and as good as the best. If you
don't believe it, Just give US a call
Graham guardian., 1914-01-02
First publication Dec. 5-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Serial No. 03S57.
s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
December 2, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Lyman J. Brown
of Pima, Arizona. who, on September Is. 1907
made homestead entry, No. lOl7-O3857. for Sc u
Sc 4. Sec "a; SW Il SW Il, Sec. 35, Tp. s, R
"a E., Lot 4. Sec. q Lot l. Sec. 3, TIP. S., K. "A
E., G. and S. R. Meridian. has filed notice of in.
tention to make five year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before r. W. Smith
clerk of the Superior Court at Solomonville Ari-
zona on the 18th day of January, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Y. Webb Joseph Webb. Allen Webb
Thomas Lamb, all of Pima, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register
Graham guardian., 1914-01-02
First publication Dec. 12-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Serial No. 01S249
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
December L. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that William F. Hunter,
of FIT. Thomas, Arizona, who on February TO- 1911,
made homestead entry, No. 0I32i9 for Lot /,
NEh NWh, NJ Mex, Section 81, Township 5 S,
Range % E.. G. & S. r. Meridian, has.filed notice
of intention TO make Communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above described before
r. w. Smith, Clerk of the Superior Court, at
Solomonville, Arizona, on the 22d day Of January,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
Henry E. Smith, Levi L. Wight, William Wight,
John Fisher. all of FIT. Thomas, Arizona.
THOMAS +. WEEDIN Register.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-02
First publication Dec. 5-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No, O3717.

Serial No. O3Il7.
US. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
December 2. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Robert A. Smith,
made homestead entry, No. 79l-O37l7 for Lots /
and 2. Section g. Township z s.. Range 26 E, G..
and S. r. Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make five year proof, to establish claim to the
land above. .idescribed, before r. W. Smith, clerk
of the Superior Court. at SolomonVille, Arizona.
on the 18th day Of January. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jas. r. GoldinR, Peter o. Peterson, George
Skinner, Frank Skinner all of Stafford. Arizona.
THOMAS +. WEEDIN. Register.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-02
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant
to take. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic. 1t always cures.
For sale by all dealers. adv-46 st
Graham guardian., 1914-01-02
ATTORNEYS>AT.LAW
Albert =. Cotton
LAND AGENT
- 4.
Stafford. Arizona
LAND AGENT

Thirty-Rve years experience in irrigation En-
gineering, Land and Mine Surveying.
Representing Claimants Before the Land Office
in Land Entries. Contests, HatentinE Mining
Claims Right of Way for Canals Reservoirs and
Other Purposes.
Investigation and Reports Made on Mines, Real
Estate, Irrigation, Reservoirs and Water Powers
Graham guardian., 1914-01-02

While there are five hemlocks in
the United States, only two are for
any commercial Importance, common
hemlock and western hemlock. Of
these two western hemlock makes
the better lumber.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-02
For Sale

One four room brick house, with
bath and mountain water, near busi-
ness district. Inquire of WEAVER
BRIER. 17-tf
Graham guardian., 1914-01-02
JANUARY.

Shipwrecks, storms ana Gonna
grations--A Chronological Review.
JANUARY.
l. Parcel Post: Parcel post service began.
Sporting: Al Palzer was defeated In the
eighteenth round in a contest for the
white heavyweight belt with Luther
McCarty at Los Angeles. Cal
z Obituary: Gen. Z. NJ. Lee, civil war
veteran and ex-governor Of Wyoming
territory; aged H.
8 Storm: Violent wind and rain storm
worked destruction In sections OF the
United States.
Obituary: James r. Keene, noted hnan-
cier and turfman, in New York: aged
rs. JEFF Davis. United States senator
from Arkansas and former governor
at Little Rock; aged 81
6 Obituary: Lewis Swift, noted astrono-
mer, at Marathon. N. Y; aged 50.
.. Shipwreck: The steamer Rosecrans
was wrecked on Peacock Spit. Ore: 81
seamen drowned.
Sporting: Alfredo De Orc. champion
pocket billiard player Of the world,
saved his title by defeating James Ma
turo In New York.
II. Fire: Loss of 81 100000 by burning Of
cold storage plant at Calgary. Alberta.
H. Political: The British house OF COM
mons passed the Irish home rule bill
by majority of ll0. Raymond Poin-
care prime minister Of France. was
elected president OF the republic.
Obituary: Dr. Thaddeus S, {. Lowe aero
naut and inventor, at Pasadena, CAL;
aged 81. E. Prentiss Bailey, editor,
connected with the Utica Observer for
60 years. at Utica; aged 70.
lS Obituary; Mrs. Julia e, R. Dorr, poet
and author, at Rutland. VT; aged 81.
Shipwreck: 43 lives lost in the wreckins
of the passenger liner Veronese on
Portugal
q Personal: Helen Gould, the philanthro-
pist. married to Finley J. Shepard In
New York
Naval The Brazilian super er-Dreadnought,
largest and most powerful battleship
afioat was launched at Newcastle-on.
Tyne. England
"a Political: NaZim Pasha, commander OF
the Turkish army. killed in a political
uprising which overthrow the govern
ment
Is Balkan War: Turkish batteries de-
Tending Constantinople opened fire upon
the Bulgarians
26. Shipwreck: The German bark Pangani
sunk in a collision in the English chan
mel and 26 of her crew drowned.
30 Political: The British house OF lords
rejected the Irish homo rule bill by
vote of S26 to &C.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-02
1918 IN BRIEF
Chief Events of the Past
Twelve Months.
SHORT DAILY RECORD.
History of the World Told In
Paragraphs.
THE YEARS OBITUARY ROLL.
THE YEARS OBITUARY ROLL.

Political Affairs, Sporting, Personal
and Miscellaneous Items-Loss of
Life and Property by Accidents,
Shipwrecks, Storms and Confia-
grations--A Chronological Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20
Mems Shoe Fashions

Just received some Of the newest and most fashion
able mems shoes worn at present in New York They
are made on the latest New English Model These are
handsome styles and be had at any other
store; AA to E. Johnston & Murphy; Premier
We also announce the receipt Of black calf, blind
eyelet lace Shoes 5th Avenue; extremely mod
crate priced shoe Co-operatce 5th Avenue. Pr $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20
Women's Shoe Fashions

1t is our business to KNOW shoe styles-and to be
able at all times forecast the trend future mode
of dress
STYLE TENDENCIES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
Pumps and colonias to have the call with long
vamps and narrow toes with kidney Louis Cuban
heels These sould be made five welt soes with
closely trimmed edges There also an apparent
tendency towards novelty strap effects
for the mid summer season
We maintain "Styie Service Department" enabling
at all times show advanced styles in women's
footwear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20
1t $500
$3.50
$1,000
$500
and
$3.50

Are not the only good clothes
in the world but they are the
best. For young men they
reach a standard heretofore
unreached. We don't ask
you to believe us until you
have seen them.
Fifteen minutes Of looking
will convince you that they
have been made expressly for
you. And you'll also become
convinced that this Is the best
store in town for the fellow
who really knows what he
wants and appreciates the
best kind of tailoring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20

BOUDOR CAPS
These dainty little creations become
toilet We showing
Of the and
fabric
full
CHAIN VOILE MINARET CREPE,
with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20
T.P.W. Trading stamps
are worth Sc on the
dollar to you

Besides giving You the greatest assortments frol
which to choose the best values and the style
we give you T. P. W. trading stamps which wort
per cent of all you spend here. We redeem thes
stamps with the best premiums given, with ar
known premium plan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20
SUCCESS--it is no more possible for

every man to be a success
than 1t is for every tree in
the forest to be the tallest.
But a young man. IL he
wears the right sort of
clothes. IL he selects them
carefully in a store particu-
larly adapted to his needs. IL
he pays a fair price and de-
mands good service. Is GER
tain to at least secure a basis
on which he can work tow
ard success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-20
Silks

DRESS GOODS.
We ask odds in Dress Goods more compl
never had. of the newest and latest dress fabrics
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
CERRANzA D|LATORY,,
u, S. MARKING TINE
Bryan Eager for Word From
Rebel That He viii Treat
WithHuerta.

CAttl word comes from General Car
-anza direct, regarding mis- future in
tentions, the United States must con-
rinue to mark time in the Mexican situa-
ion. All future actions are contingent
IN whether CarranEa will treat with
Huerta in an unofficial manner.
State Department officials are conf
dent, thatthe will. So is Minister Naon.
local representative of the A. B. c.
nediatorss But the constitutionaltst,
Junts. is now dubious.
The reports that the constitutionalist
heid generals have opposed any change
IN tho plan of Guadaloupe, which pro-
vided for peace only after the conquest
Of Mexico City, is worrying them They
profess to have. no confirmation or
GENIAL oE this despite the fact that they
received during the last fifteen hours
several very long code messages direct
from CArranza D.
II has been made plain to Carranza
through Vice Consul Silliman, sent
directly to Mexico py the President
himself, that under no circumstances
will The United State nr the great
South American republics recognize a
military government ..
Therefore should Carranza set up his
own government through the capture OF
he Mexican capital he would be placed
N the same position as. Huerta; recoog-
nition would be refused, and II would
oe physical impossibility for him to
raise Eunds to run the business Of state.
By insisting on this the United States
tetls corfldent that II will get the con-
yetsfonS from Carransa which will re-
suit ia a compromise provisional. gov
rnneng that can. be recognized and
will pave the way for the creation of a
constHutio1al government that will be
representative OF all factions of the
Mexican people. .. :
The State Department was notified
Today that General Carranza and his
stan Had arrived at Monterey. 1t is
presunIed he Will confer there with
consul Silliman, who is en- route to Sal
lilo. h~ ..a.. p -
The 'constitutionalist junta. here had
no com irmation today of the report that
Ieneral Carrsnza had designated dele
gates 70 confer with the Huerta repre-
sentathes- in the effort to settle Mex
ico's hrternal problems. The junta
wired Carranza this morning for in
formation on this subject
Members of the Junta today emphatic
ally denied published reports to the
fleet that Villa intends IT, set I'D a
separate republic in northern Mexico.
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
TURN DOWN BILL TO
PROBE EL|ND'S ADVICE
Kahn Resolution Reported Un-
favorabIy by the House
Committee.

Possibility Of 2 the State Department
furnishing Congress with information
bearing upon the relations between
John Lind and the constitutiolalist at.
torneys here was practically defeated
this afternoon. The House Foreign Az
fairs Committee reported the Kahn
resolution with the Recommendation
that it lie on the table. No further &C
tion is expected. >
The Kahn resolution would inquire
what assurances were given Capt. s. 6.
Hopkins, constitutionalist representative
in Washington. that arms could be
shipped to Mexico via Cuba without in
reference.
Arguing before the committee. Con-
gressman Kahn maintained the country
was entitled to know whether Lind
advised with the constitutionalist at
torney in this city while on the Gov
eminent payroll
Chairman Flood said he believed the
State Department should not furnish
Congress with tho data, first. because
the Hopkins letters were stolen. and,
second. because Hopkins was discred-
dited"
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
Sisters Death Gives
Mrs. Lockwood Setback

It has not as yet been definitely de-
cided that Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood will
move from her residence. sls F street
northwest, on Saturday. as her condi-
ton. due to a double fracture Of her
left arm, which Is just beginning to i'm
news of the death Of her youngest sis
ter, Mrs. Inverno Gardner, Of Chicago.
Mrs. Lockwood is still very weak, al
though striving to maintain a cheerful
frame of mind.
The court will confer with her physi-
clan, DR.. T. v. Hammond, tr.. upon her
condition, and II the conclusion Ii reach
ed that Mrs. Lockwood's removal will
cause no regrettable aftermath, she Will
probably take q house on Sixth street.
between F and q streets, and move on
Saturday, the day set by the court for
her home to be vacated.
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
Pickpocket Harvest AS
Mayor Mitchell Speaks

NEW YORK, July s.-While Mayor
Mitchell and other city officials were en-
gaging the attention of a crowd of
1000 persons at the WILLIAMSBURG
bridge celebration, pickpockets were
reaping a harvest of wallets and
watches from the pockets of unsuspect-
Ing admirers of the mayors oratory.
Detectives Herbert, Healey, and Rose
made more than a dozen arrests, catch
ing one man-Alexander Turner, OF e
Scammell street-with his hand in Q
mans pocket not ten feet from where
the mayor stood. Another-George
Frank, of 48 Rutgers street-carried q
long knife, like a Cossack's blade
When the mayor and his party re-
turned to their automobile, they found
three empty wallets cast derisively into
the tonneau.
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
PRESIDENT LINING UP FOR BATTLE.

day II he does not appear" said one
member of the committee.
The nomir alton OF Jones was cons1-
Iered at the committees second meeting
The Banking AMI currency Committed
at its second session went over the rec
ord in the case of Thomas D. Jones
Tho session lasted until about LIS. and
then was recessed until o'clock, with
cut action. The testimony of Mr.. Jones
was considered and also the ouster sui
of the State of Missouri against thu
Harvester Corporation. 1t Is expected
that the committee will vote on wheth
er to report Mr.. Jones favorably thi!
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
Hadley Sees Only Hope
In Colonel's Leadership

DENVER, July s-Theodore Roose-
Veit in the Presidential chair is the
only hope of the United States in the
"pinion of former Gov. Herbert s. Had
~. Of Missouri.
Roosevelt, in six months. could
strsIghuen out the entire tangie that
onfrorts the nation today" Iadley de-
clGred.
The former Missouri governor insists
he 10 still a stanch Republican. But !
a N a progressive Republican" he de-
!zred-7 -
II rhe Progressives would join til.
Progressive Republicans they would put
he reactionAry Republicans TO rout
Z nd there wouldn't be thing left OF
ne Democrats.
The present Administration not only
bringing disaster at home, but dis
honor abroad Not alone in the Mexican
situation, buu in The Colombian matter.
there is not a single Republican but
no would vote with Roosevelt on his
stsnd IN that mattcr-the weakness in
proetra1ing ourselves before Colombia
nd giving her 500, 900 and a humble
zpologY."
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
"Charge to John D."
And the Clerk Did So

TARRYTOwN. n Y. July s.-The
Tarryt town police are looking for a
stranger who called at Listman &
Fishers electrical store. in Main
street, Monday and bought IS worth
Of dry batteries and wire and told the
clerk to cha rye them to ]. ID. Rookie
feller. The clerk did.
The proprietors became suspicious
yesterday and called up the Rockefeller
home. There II was said no batterie;
had been ordered
1t Is feared that the man bought the
batteries for internal machines. The
clerk described him as being tall and
wearing a cap.
The man said he was going toward
the river. The police fear he may have
come In boat and that he may sneak
into town some night and plant the
bombs and get away on the river. The
waterfront IL being watched.
The Rockefeller guards have been no
titled and extra precautions will be
taken at night.
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
Locomotives Love, Notes
Bestir New Jersey Town

HARRISON, n. j.. July s.-The town
council solemnly received yesterday q
complaint of George Brandt that q girl
in Arlington, two miles away, SO fas-
ciated an engineer on the Lackawanna
railroad that he began making the
locomotive whistle shrek before he
even had passed Harrison.
Evidence indicated that most Of the
engineers footed their love messages
to the midnight winds of Harrison.
There will be an investigation.
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
deny ATTEMPT TO
ASSASS|NATE VILLA
Rumor Circulated in Mexico
City Declared a Huerta
Fake by Friends.

Ell PASO, Tex, July s.-constitution-
alist agents here and at JIarez today
had heard nothing of runner circulated
in Mexico City that an attempt had
been made to assassinate General Fran
cisco Villa. No hint Of such thing had
come from Torreon, where villa now is,
they said. They declare the rumor a
Huerta fake"
Headquarters at Juarez anxiously
awaited word from Gen. Alvaro Obre-
gon, whose forces at last reports were
assaulting Guadalajara, the second
largest city in Mexico. 1t is confident
ly predicted that the city will fall into
! the hands of the rebels soon IL 1t has
not already surrendered.
The Guadalajara campaign Is most i'm
portant to the constitutionalist cause.
When the Huertlstas lose that city.
there will be no important stronghold
between the Carranzistas and Mexico
City itself
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
AgedPair's$4O,OOO
Hid in Wall

BINGHAMToN. N. Y. July s.
Like the chapter from an old fash
ioned novel. reads the story un-
earthed by Surrogate stratton in the
contest over the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Beckwith.
This aged couple found dead from
exposure In their humble cottage
last winter supposedly left lit
tie estate. The surrogate's court
disposed Of their little place. but
when a contractor proceeded to tear
1t down. he found in the walls, for
ty packages. each containing N.Ooo.
Now the heirs Of each of the Beck
withs claim the money. saying that
their relative was first to die. AZ
there Is no means of proving this.
tho surrogate expects to effect a
compromise settlement.
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
Wilson Will Push
Fight on Warburg
Nominee Withdraws Refusal to Allow Name for
Bank Board To Be Presented, and President
Will Insist on Confirmation Regard
less of Action By Committee. lii

Paul M Warburg of New York city, has reconsidered
his request to have his withdrawn by President
Wilson from the list of apponees to the Federal
board.
The fight between the President and the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee will now 60 the limit.
The New Yorker, although reconsidering his request
at the earnest solicitation of the President has nevertheless
reiterated his absolute refusal to appear before the COM
mittee and submit to "thrd degree examination as to
his fitness for membership the board In this he has
the dogged support of the President who behind his slogan
that the "vast majority of connected with Big Bus
ncssare honest neorrupble, and patriotic, will insist on
WSrburg's confirmation Also he will insist on the con-
rnation of Thomas D. Jones' of Chicago whose defense
of the international Harvester trust has aroused the an
tagonism of the majority of the committee.
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
DOMINGO REVOLT
WORRIES BRYAN
Secretary Is Obtaining All Pos
sibIe Information on the
Island Situation.

That conditions in Santo Domingo
are rapidly reaching a state SO critical
that the United States will be compelled
to intervene. was indicated by q state
ment Of Secretary Of State Bryan. to-
day to the effect that he is seeking in
fromation regarding the Santo Domingo
revolution from all sources.
A delegation representing New York
exporters and shipping interests called
on Bryan to tell his that Intervention
was the only solution to the muddled
situation now prevailing in the island
republic.
Bryan denied that Minister Sullivan
who Is on his way to Washington, has
been recalled He is merely coming
home for q vacation. Bryan said.
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
Williams and Murray
Will Pair. at Tennis

NEW YORK. July s.-Despite the de-
fest yesterday Of r. Norris Williams.
> econd, and r. Lindley Murray by
gorge N. Church and Dean Mathey In
ne final round OF the mems amateur
" oubles tennis tournament Of the West
hester Country Club. the committee in
narEe OF arrangements for the coming
DAVIS Cup tourney declared today they
re not disheaFtened.
Williams and Murray will continue TO
no paired, according to r. D. Wrenn.
: resident OF the National Lawn Tennis
a association. who believes by continued
r lay they can develop the needed team
. ork TO make them as strong as they
are IN singles.
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
Boulevard
Again Being Urged

The Public Improvement Association
proposal to construct a boulevard
from Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
via Eleventh street. the Anacostia
bridge. Nichols avenue, through Ana
costa and Congress Heights and along
this avenue to the District line. The
proposition was advanced about two
years ago and since that time the rapid
growth in popularity OF that route by
automob!lists has revived the idea and
II has been indorsed by several other
civic organizations OF, the District.
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
Water Wagon Sets Fire
To a Street Pavement

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., July s.-Fire-
men here assert they have extinguished
the strangest blaze on record.
1t was started by a water wagon.
The food for the flames" was a
street.
A motor-driven street sprinkler spilled
gasolene which trickled over a lantern
at the rear. That fired the gasolene.
The blaze ran along the trail of liquid
spilled on Atlantic avenue and the btu
lithic pavement was ignited.
The flames spread until half square
of the street was blazing. The f1remen
were half an hour IN putting out the
flames.
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
Wall Chopped Away to
Save Boy Hurt in Game

PATERSON. N. J.. July s.-Thomal
Van Winkle, thirtsen years. playing
Follow the Leader was bound not to
be -stumped" by older boys. Missins
his footing, he fell into a narrow space
between two buildings. Passersoy
worked to get him out and could not.
Finally firemen had to chop away the
side Of one building.
The boy was unconscious. and at the
hospital 1t was found his left arm
was broken and his body bruised.
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
Officers Are Installed
By Odd Fellows Lodge

The newly elected officers Of the
Federal CITY Lodge, No. 20. I. o. o. F..
were installed last night at Northeast
Temple. Twelfth and H streets ncrth-
east. The officers are: H. A. Ison.
noble grand; W. M. Ziegler. vice grand;
H. w. Weber. recording secretary; s.
n. Mallory, financial secretary. and w.
H. Mcconnell, treasurer.
Members of the Dorcas Rebekah
Lodge and representatives from prac-
ticaiiy every other lodge In the District
were present A gold watch char1a was
presented to retiring Noble era ad C.
E PYLE
The Washington times., 1914-07-09
Jury Considers
Rebel Money Charges

The complaint against Santiago 6
Winfield. formerly secretary to Senor
VtllaresI subsecretary of the Carranza
tressufys charging him with the embez-
ziement Iof constitutional currency en-
graved by a Washington firm, was
taken ur by the grand jury today. A
warrant charging Winfield with en-
bezzlernent was issued here recently,
and 1t is understood that he surrender
ed himself at Fl Paso.
the constatutionaIists, who appeared be-
fore the grand jury, that Winfield mis-
shipped the money from Washington.
r he funds were found at an express Of
fee In Fl Paso. II was declared.