davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14
BENSON may WIN OVER
;M'nARY BY 10 VOTES

PORTLAND. Ore, July 1.-THE
recount of the Mutnomah county
vote for republican nomination for SUI
preme justice between Charles Nc
Nary and Henry l.. Benson, showed n
net gain for Benson OF sixteen votes
over the previous official count. Ar
thur Ammons. representing Benson In
the recount claims the nomination OF
Benson by ten votes II the present
figures stand in Harvey county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14
GRAND JURY HEARING
CASE Of MRS CARMAN

MINEoLA, !. S. July 1.-THE
grand jury began consideration OF the
case of Mrs. Florence Carmen. charg-
cd with responsibility fos the killing
OF Mrs. Louise Bailey while she was
professionally consulting the formers
husband, DR.. Edward Carman, by n
shot fired through the office window
in Freeport on the night of June 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14
TOWNS OF WEST EMO
WITHOUT ELECTRICITY
BREAK IN DITCH PUTS HERNuS,
TON PLANT OUT vE CoM>
MISSION.

Especial Correspondence)
HERMlSTON, ore, July Il.
Through break ip the COM
pany's power canal due TO ae-
emulation of seepage water the
, plant of the Hermiston Light &
, Power Co Is now out of COM
} mission and the towns of Her.
} miston, S,anfield. Echo and
} Umatilla are without electricity,
} The plant will not be in work
ing order until Saturday. The
, break occurred yesterday and
} much damage was done To the
} ditch The power plant is To-
} Gated ON the Umatilla river ad-
Joining Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14
OPINIONS VARY AS
TO PROSECUTION Of
new HAVEN BOARD
Attorney General Says There is No
Law for Such Cases and Breach
May Occur Between Justice De.
partment and |. c. C.
M'REMolDs STANDS PAT

Commerce Commissions Report As
sertsr Criminal Liability OF Direc:
tors; McReynoids' Position Out
lined In Letter TO senator Norris Ia
January Dishonest. Improvident
Use OF Money Is Not Punishable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14
HITCHCOCK TRIES
OBSTRUCTIVE ACT
AGAINST PRESIDENT
Will Submit Report Against Confirm
ing Appointment Of Jones and
Warburg to Federal Reserve Bank
Board.
WILSON WILL WIN OUT

Senate May Defer Action Until Re.
turn 81 Members Friendly 20 Ad-
ministration--House Members Wish
TO Get Away from Washington ns
House But Marks Time While Sem
ate Considers Trust Legislation and
Appointments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14

Chief OF Police kearney has arrest.
ed four men in connection with. the
assault upon Joseph Holley and. will
hold them until further Investigation,
The chief feels certain after an in
vestigation that the affra@ was a
tramps' row during which the aged
man was slashed. Holiey saw the
four men being held, this afternoon
but was unable to identify any one
of them as his assailant The men
gave their names as r. II. Huffman
Ed Crawford, w A. Smith and Henry
Lamb
Mystery surrounds cutting atfray
and hold-up between u and l o.
clock this morning and although the
police are investigating thoroughly no
clew has been found which would
lead to the apprehension of the cul-
prits.
Joseph Holly, about so years old, n
TRANSMIT. Is suffering cash over his
let shoulder and the left side of his
neck, and is minus $3.50 which he
had In his pocket as the result Of
an attack by two men. Holley was
asleep on the west end of the plat
form of the freight office of the o.
w. r. 4 N. railroad when he was
awakened by a man who grabbed him
about the neck and lifted him to his
feet. AS the man held him another
slashed him with what Holley thinks
was a knife although it might have
been a rozor, and after the first fellow
had gone through Holiey's pockets
they beat hasty retreat. 1t was
too dark for Holley to recognize the
assailants.
Bleeding profusely, Holley sought
/ the police station several hours aft.
| erward and told his story, He said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14
Accompanied By Family Dictator Said
to be Enroute to Seaport Where
Ship May be Boarded. Railroad
Line is Open From Capital to
Coast So as to Make EscapePoss.
ibIe.
CARRANzA IS ON HIS WAY
Constiiutionalist Chief Hastens to
Mexico City TO Take Control OF Sit
nation When Federal Leader Gets
From Under Tottering Government.

VERA CRUZ. July 14.-That Huer-
ia with members OF his family has al
ready left Mexico City and will ar
rive here this evening Is predicted by
men in close touch with developments
at the capital. The break in the rail-
road between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz is repaired. Nothing except a
hold-up by the rebels en- route can
interfere with a through trip.
Huerta and his family, according
TO reports prevalent In the capital.
left last night and were expected to
arrive at Vera Cruz today and will
probably embark on the steamer Es-
payne. The Espagne. which plies
between Vera Cruz. Havana and sew
oral Spanish ports. already has a
number of prominent Huerta officials
aboard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14
$4,000 FEET IN AIR
BY GERMAN AVIATOH
IL ALTITUDE RECORD

LElPsiC. July ii.--Aviator
Heinrich oelrich. reached an I
altitude with a biplane of twen. (
IS five thousand feet. Il Is the I
record
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14

WASHINGTON. July 14-General
Carranza has gone to Tampico. ac-
cording TO messages received here,
preparatory TO taking steamship
for Vera Cruz in the event OF Huer-
ta's flight. This will be the quickest
way for him 10 get TO Mexico City,
himself TO assume control of the sit
uation. The rebels are converging on
the capital from the east, north and
west.
CHIHUAHUA CITY. July ia
That General obregon is shortly to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East oregonian has the largest pai1
circulation OF any paper In Oregon. east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation q
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14

CONTINUED on page five,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
.STERILIZED JOKES
FOR PASADENA, CAL.
City Plans to Censor Brands
Offered From the Vaudeville
Stage

PASADENA. Cal, Feb. 2.-Ster-
lined vaudeville Jokes, free from all
suggestion OF yulgarity. will be the
only class OF jokes 10 be heard on
the local theatrical stage If the cam
paign started by the High School
Parent-Teacher association meets
with success
At meeting OF the organization
this afternoon il was decided 20 wage
vigorous campaign In favor OF
clean jokes on the vaudeville stage
In Pasadena
1t was the contention at the meet
ing that, while there was board OF
censorship in Pasadena 10 censor
motion pictures. there was no ordi-
nance whatever TO regulate perform
ances on the regular stage.
A committee, consisting OF Mrs
Clara Bryant Haywood and Mrs. ]. L.
Atkinson, was appointed to make an
investigation and submit a detailed
report. Mrs. Atkinson said;
80 many OF our boys and girls
are-now attending the theater that
Il is disgraceful to permit OF ques.
uonable acting. The matter OF ques-
tionable vaudeville will be brought
up not only before the Parent
Teacher federation meeting next
month, but IL will also be brought
before all the churches and the pub
lie generally.
Moving pictures are censored, but
understand no action can yet be
taken in regard 10 the vaudeville
However. IL sufficient number OF
persons protest there will surely be
no reason why the public and the
school children should have to see
and hear questionable acting on the
stage"
In all probably the matter will
then be taken up with the board OF
city commissioners and the police
department.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
Gays Interiors and
German Posters on Exhibit

For two weeks. space in the Detroit
Museum OF Art will be given 10 AZ
pictures by Walter Gay and TO num-
Der OF German advertising litho-
graphs. The exhibitions will close,
Feb. IA.
Mr.. Gays pictures look very much
like illustrations for an upholsterer' q
or furniture houses catalogue. He
paints beautiful furniture in well-ar
ranged rooms; and for this sort OF
work he has been given gold medals
in Vienna, Antwerp. Munich. Berlin
and BUDAPEST and silver medals in
Paris and Buffalo. The French gov
eminent has bought six OF his works,
and he Is represented in many OF the
greatest museums OF Europe and
America He was born In bingham,
Mass. in 1856. AT the age OF 20 he
went to Paris. where he has made his
headquarters ever since.
Whether one likes Mr. Gray's sub
jects or not. his methods must be
recognized as admirable. He is q mas
ter In water color as well as In oil,
using that medium with a holiness
that nevertheless knows just where
10 stop. He is excellent I'm the depict
ing OF materials: his mahogany Is
mahogany. his walnut Is no other
wood; and he can paint them under
all conditions OF light with a veracity
that Is unusual In interiors. Small
pictures, with detailed work. require
delicacy: but Mr.. Gay achieves II
without sacrificing strength. The ex-
hibit Is OF more interest TO an artist,
or an art student, than TO the layman
who merely likes pictures"
The one-sheets In the big gallery
ought To be OF assistance TO CONNER
cial artists and 60 the advertising
managers OF big concerns. They
show what can be accomplished
effectively In a small space. Our ad-
vertisers OF beer, for instance, believe
that money Is wasted unless they can
flash an electric sign or two: and as
for billboards, nothing less than "a
sheets will satisfy advertising feat
with poster which depicts q conven-
tionalized knight on a steed with tire.
mendous hooks, stabbing with a pref.
Zel-crowned spear an alligator-like
dragon amid confusion OF stems.
Our automobile advertisers demand
the picture OF spotless car on a
speckess road. with every detail
showing; but the German prefers to
draw attention 10 the name OF the
machine. and fasten 1t In the memory
by crude, but, therefore. all the more
striking, art Our steamship agencies
attempt to do with wilderness OF
words what the Germans do with one
suggestive poster-the Sphinx. for In.
stance. In hot yellow to suggest the
oaGorf-and with as short legend a a
possible. Daring color-schemes are
characteristic OF the German one
sheet. The posters on exhibition show
just how far ii is possible to go with
out crossing the border OF the
ludicrous into the region OF the inef-
fective.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
PROWLER is CAPTURED
AFTER EXCITING CHASE

Ben Lleberman, who IL II years ola.
but six feet tall, had an exciting morn
ing. Sunday, Starting when Rudolph
Wilkins. butcher at No sos Hastings
ST., fred two shots at him. at a. II &.
and ending When the members OF the
flying squadron crew lodged a pail
of water hurled at them, and captured
Ben in his rooms at No. SOC st. An
toine-st., after a thrilling chase, ana
some more revolver shots.
wilkins heard some one proving
on the porch of his shop, and hred
the shots from his apartments up
stairs, the "prowier" taking to his
heels. The flying squadron was on
the scene In few moments, In time
TO take up the chase.
Several shots were fred at the fugl-
tive. who climbed seven-foot fence
with ease, but was rounded up In his
rooms, after someone threw pail OF
water at the pursuing detectives.
Leberman said he had done nothing
wrong, and ran because he thought
the detectives were hold-up men. Bur
wilkins identified him, and his No. IL
shoes fitted the tracks on wilkins
porch.
Large footprints also led TO the ar
rest OF another man, William Smith.
a Negro, living at No. 700 BeV,bien-
St, who was tracked TO his home by
Patrolmen Williams and Bird, early
Sunday morning. from the butcher
shop OF Lewis Tower, No. 675 Has
tings-st.. where provisions valued AZ
$50 were stolen. A basket containing
the stolen provisions was found under
the bed where Smith was sleeping
soundly when the police arrived
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

Congoland breeds u little native
shsep which Is without wool.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
SICK GIRL LEAPS
FROM BED WHEN
FLAMES APPEAR
Carrie Phillips, Alone In Grace
Hospital Maids Home, Dis
covers Fire
MAKES ESCAPE FROM
BURNING BUILDING
H0usekeeper Slightly Burned In
Rescuing Money; Damage
To Place Slight

The tact that Miss Carrie Philips.
a maid IN Grace hospital, was slight
ly indlsposed, Monday morning, and
unable TO leave her bed, saved the
maids quarters across from the hos
Dital on Willis-ave., from destruction
by fire. She Was alone In the placs
a. { clock when she noticed a thin
wreath or smoke curling through a
crack In the floor OF her bedroom.
She screamed. attracting the attention
OF Mrs. Eta Williams, the housekeep-
CT. who WAS just about to go across
TO the hospital OH an errand.
Miss Philips. acting on Mrs. Will
liams instructions, hastily jumped out
or bed. wrapped a blanket around her.
self and ran downstairs. Then botn
women ran screaming from the place
Miss Philips. who is recovering from
minor operation, was hastily re-.
moved to the hospital and placed In
bed. 1t is not thought she will suffer
any ill-effects from the excitement
and slight exposure.
After leaving the house, Mrs. VIII
liams remembered that she had some
money hidden in a trunk near the
spot where the ire was eating its way
through a thin partition. She returned,
making her way through the smoke
and succeeded II. finding the money.
Her hair was slightly singed.
Another girl, whom Mrs. Williams
called Helen. suffered a real loss in
the fire. Her Sunday raiment. consist.
ing OF a pony coat and several smar1
dresses. was IL the closet where the
fire evidently originated. Her ward
robe was destroyed and she is broken.
hearted
The fire was probably caused by
defect In the furnace pipe. The dam
age done to the interior OF the house
is slight. Firemen extinguished the
smudge with chemicals. Had the fire
occurred an hoLr earlier In the morn
ing. l6 girls. all employed as maids
in the hospital would have been
caught In the house and panic might
have resulted. The maidS go TO work
at a. M.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
ITALIAN COLONY
THROWN INTO
FERMENT AGAIN
Bomb TOssers and Shooters Be-
come Active After Short
Period of Quiet
BUILDING SHATTERED;
80 LIVES ENDANGERED
Man Shot in Boarding House
Squabble in Serious Condi-
tiOn-Assailant Arrested

The recent period OF quiet in the
Italian colony was broken Saturday
night, when someone Tossed bomb
into the side door OF Girolmo Moceri's
grocery store at No. 1T Catherine
St, endangering the lives OF about 80
persons, occupying rooms in the up
per portion OF the building, and in.
GLIDING customers who were Ia the
store at the time The explosion was
a sequel 10 a series OF BLACK Hand"
letters, which had been received by
Moceri, demanding 81 1000 He had
turned all the letters over to the po-
lice.
Every window in the store Building
was shattered and the windows OF d
grocery and poolroom across the
street, at No. 3l4 Rivard'st., were also
shattered by the explosion.
The Italian colony was thrown into
a panic. aud poolrooms, and other
lettering places emptied OF their Gus
toners as though by magic. the loiter-
ers foreseeing another police dragnet,
which was thrown out Immediately
after the explosion. The grocery
was badly damaged. and missiles from
the bomb shot through the store,
some OF the pieces narrowly missing
customers. Most of the force OF the
bomb was expended ia wrecking the
windows of the place.
The bomb outrage was followed,
Sunday, by a shooting ARRAY, IN which
John Grammatico. rs years old, board
ing at No 200 Maple-st., was shot In
the stomach by John De Stefano. a
fellow boarder. q years old. De-
Stefano was arrested by Probationary
Patrolman Edward G. Nowak. who
covered" the fugitive with his re-
volver and made him hold up his
hands, after connering the man in the
doorway.
The shooting is said to have result
ed from an accidental soiling OF De-
Stefanos Sunday trousers by Gram
matico. The latter was washing
dishes, at the sink. when DeStefano
came TO wash his face. Grammatlco
splashed dish in the pan and soapy
water was spilled on DeStefanos
trousers.
Other, boarders prevented fight ar
the time, but the two men met later
in a store at No. l76 Maple-st A fist
fight followed. and then DeStefano
whipped out HRS revolver and fired.
Grammatico Is in "a critical condition
in St Mary's hospital.
DeStefano fled. but was pursued by
crowd OF boys. who chung TO his
trail, in spite OF threats 10 shoot.
Patrolman Nowak joined in the
chase, and DeStefano is said 10 have
admitted that he did the shooting,
though he claims he shot in self-de-
Tense.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
MCDOWELL, FORMER
POLICE OFFICIAL, DEAD

bob" Mcdowell. connected with
the police force for "a years as time
keeper, switchboard operator, and lat
er assistant 10 Bertillon Operator
Fred Quackenbush. died In his home.
No. 2i1 Ly1ander-st.. Monday morn
ing, from Brights disease. from which
he had suffered for nearly year. lie
was forced TO retire from active duty
last October. Detective Charles Car
mody taking bis place in the criminal
records bureau. Mcdowell entered
the police department Sept 1G, 1890.
He was AZ years old. His wife sur.
wives him. /
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
BOWELS-"CASCARETS''
They Clean Liver, sweeten Stomach,
end Sick Headache, Bad Breath,
Indigestion, Constipation.
Get a 1O-cent box.


Are you keeping your bowels, liver.
|and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
every few days with
Salts, Cathartic pills, Castor OIL or
|Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash.day. Let
|-ascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
|ilate the stomach. remove the sour
|And fermenting food and foul gases.
bake the excess bile from the liver
|and carry out OF the system all the
waste matter and poisons
In the bowels
A Cascaret tonight will make you
Peel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe. sicken
|br cause any Inconvenience. and cost
|pnly 10 cents box from your drug.
|yist. Millions OF men and women
Rake n Cascaret now and then and
hever have Headache. Biliousness.
coated Tongue Indigestion, Sour
Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas-.
kars;s belong In every household.
children just love to take them.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

deavor" and Friday evening mis-
sionary from Africa viii give an H.
lustrated lecture
The Roman Catholic diocese OF De.
troit has authorized the erection Of q
new church go be called St. Agnes
at Bethune-ave. west and Twellth-st.,
near la Sale gardens The Rev
Charles r. Henigan, who has been
pastor OF the Catholic church In Har
Dor Beach. for 10 years. will be
brought to Detroit as pastor Of the
new church.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
CINCINNATI TEACHERS
NOW ALLOWED TO MARRY

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 2.-The
school board committee swept away
the ban on the marriage OF women
teachers and. by approving certain
recommendation by Supt. Condor,
placed women and men teachers on
the same plane regarding rights. pay
and privileges.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
shock From Fire Kills Woman.

Funeral services will be held, Mon.
day evening, In the Hotel King George.
Windsor. FOR Mira. Helen ID. Gage, VINO
died Sunday, from shock as the re-
suit OF her experience In the King
George hotel fire a week ago, Mrs.
Gage was III IL the hotel at the time
of the fire. She was the mother Of
w. G.. Hannah, proprietor OF the hotel,
and OF Robert J. Hannah, No. S6s
porter-st, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
pt,ector. Of the board of Commerce
x.tII M. elected ON the first Tuesday

IN March. The following nominations
have been made: Henry NJ. Fech-
heimer, A, A. Higginson. Edward ~.
lines Hiram Marks. Joseph Mack
Aionzo y. Ewing, Henry h. Joy. A.
a Templeton. In addition the mem
hers of the old board Of directors
hove heeh renominated. James Couz-
ens. James r Murphy. William r.
orr. Charles u. Warren. Rollin *
stevens. William ID. Campbell. Chas
r. Mann and A n. Zsnnsr.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02

Robbers OF themselves" was the
way the Rev. OliE M. Thrasher, OF the
Helen-ave. Baptist church character
lied men who read the Bible. profess
faith in its teachings and then live
as infdels.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-02
Now TIA Eous.

The fashionable physician who used
to advise the rich patients to take a
trip to the Springs now tells them to
eat eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the past
twenty -four hours:
Salvatore and Caterina Rinaldi. boy.
Charles W. and Maud sracKay. girl.
Campbell L. and Mary Waters. girl.
Ewald and Marguerite Snyder, boy.
John r. and Edith Chamberlain. girl.
William G. and Elizabeth NJ Fast
naught, boy.
Bertram c. and Elizabeth P. Kelsey
girl.
Salvatore and Angelina Monaco. boy.
Augusta and Lucia Luperini girl.
Eldrdge J. and Loretta b. Richards
girl.
Paul D. and Bernice Foote. girl
Morris and Natalie Simon, girl.
John r. and Anna Stake. girl
Louis and Alice Smith, boy.
Joseph B. and Nellie Harper. boy.
John and Margaret Brown. girl
William and Lizzie Washington, girl.
Arthur and Nora " alker. girl.
Forest and Mary Brown. girl.
William and Blanche Robinson, boy.
John II. and Mary V. Carroll. boy.
Arthur and Annie Shorter, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-f hours:
Louis Herschman SO years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
William 7. Spence. Sc years, 90f F
street southwest.
Job E. Champion. 20 years, 12 9TH
street northwest.
Bernard Smith, 20 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Flora A. Stephens. "a years, 149 Heck
man place southeast.
Maria H. Smith, 81 years, 1912 U street
southeast.
John G. Kolb, months, 3006 0 street
northwest.
william smith. month, 900 K street
northwest.
Mary A. Conger % days. 11O8 Lamont
street northwest.
Humphrey Howard, AZ years, Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Cornelius e. Johnson, 70 years, ll4o
o5th street northwest.
Loretto McCoy, year, Freedmen los
pital.
southwest.
Lizzie Coleman. 81 years, o66 DIXON
court southwest.
James E. owens. 3 years, Deanwood.
D. C.
Annie Winston. Sc years, 12o21s D street
southeast.
Thomas Robson, 30 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Henry Clarlsson. So years, no It'll street
northwest.
Mary f. Harris, AZ years, 2217 18th
street northwest.
Henry Brown, ST.. 40 years, 906 8 street
northwest.
Stephen Cant. 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Courtney Banton, q years, Tuberculo-
sis Hospital
Susie simms % years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
walter L. Jefferson. months. 424 NJ
street southeast
Charles Dale, II days. go I'd street
northeast
Rebecca Hunt, 50 years, Sc Pierce street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

Thursday which stated that Mrs. Kos
had secured the release from prison In
Los Angeles OF her former husband, Cor
ham Tufts. jr., and that when he was
released Mrs. Roe accompanied him frefu
the Jail %
Mrs. Roe is now temporarily residing Ia
New York Accordingto her attorneys,
she has not been in California for almost
a year.
Tufts was awaiting retriai on a charge
of misused power of attorney given him
by his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
TO STUDY FOOD LAWS.
Civic Federation President Appoints
Commission.

NEW YORK, February pa commits
sion to study the operation Of the federal
and state pure food and drugs laws has
been appointed by Seth Low. president of
the National Civic Federation, it was an
nounced tonight The federation believes
that while great advance has been made
in legislation of this kind, the efficiency
Of the laws is reduced by lack of adequate
measures for their enforcement, and that
there are in existence corrupt alliances
between officials intrusted with the en-
forcement of these laws and marufac-
turers and distributors of bad food stuffs
and adulterated drugs.
The commission is composed of: Vincent
Astor, New York. chairman DR.. Carl L..