davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-10
CAVALRYMth lode
down WOMEN SAYS
WITNESS AT PROBE
Sensational Testimony is Offered by
Strikebreaker During Investigation
of Coal Strike.
SAW MAN SHOT AND KILLED
Body Was Taken Away by Militia
men and He Never Saw 1t After
wards-COmplained to Judge Who
Told Him to go Back to Work
Hired at 50 a Day.

DENVER. Feb 1o.-Sensational
testimony was offered by Sam valen-
ii. Sicilian strikebreaker. at today's
session of the congressional probe in
to the Colorado coal strike. He swore
he was hired at Pittsburg at IS day
He said he was taken to the Delagus
mine in southern Colorado but never
got the promised money, being com.
PEELED to work at greatly reduced
wages.
~ saw a strikebreaker shot and
killed at the Delagua mine," he said
-Four militiamen carried the body out
and / never saw it afterwards. / told
the Italian judge at Delagua about
the soldiers killing the man but he
told me to go back to work as 1900
soldiers were watching me-"
Valenti declared he witnessed a
Sunday riot in which cavalrymen rode
down women marchers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-10
HUERTA IS UNDER
STRONG GUARD IN
MEXICAN CAPITAL
Dictator in Constant Fear of Plotters
and Has Surrounded Himself
With Picked Soldiers.
IS IN DANGER OF ATTACK
General Reyes Is Exiled to Europe
and His Wife and Children Held as
Hostage to Prevent Him Plotting
While Abroad-Member of Bandit
Gang Taken by L. S. Troops.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 10.-Fearful
of fresh plotting against him. Huerta
is completely hedged around by bayo-
rets. Two thousand soldiers surround
&c his residence. the national palace
and the arsenal They are picked
men and devoted to the dictator.
Huerta, it is known. considers him
self in constant danger of attack. He
released from prison today and exiled
to Europe, General Rudolfo Reyes,
compelling him to leave his wife and
four children behind as hostage
against possible plotting on his part
while abroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-10
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

Witness at probe of coal strike in
Colorado declares that he saw caval-
rymen ride down women and chill
drcn.
One man is killed and houses and
business blocks are badly shaken,
soaring residents, in earthquake shocks
cities In New York state.
Angry Japanese make rush at par
Lament house In Toxic aud dri, law.
makers out in confusIon. Police m |
troops called out to qucu riots which
start with revolutionary srdicnness.
King George of England expresses
deep concern and anxiety over prob
lem of home rule for Ireland and con-
tions parliament to go slow in deal
ing with the question.
General Hucrta Is surrounded by
thousands of picked troops to protect
him from possible attack. Member
of bandit gang which burned Cum.
bre tunnel is captured by L. S. troops.
Election contest cases cannot be
appealed to supreme court.
Swcien's king Is about to abdicate
the throne because of differences OF
opinion I'm question of expenditures
for army and navy.
John ID. Rockefeller sends note In
reply to demand made upon him for
declaration Of taxable property.
Local.
Berkeley plans brick block for Main
street. ri
| West end farmers have just com.
plant Of Wild fowl feeding on their
grain.
Woman with six small children
found begging In Pendleton.
Civic Club offers prizes to pupil.
! for home industry.
Volunteer workers cause taber
naCle to take form.
Darvcau making basement OF st
George into bowling pariors.
Athena burglar steals quilts>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-10
ROCKS
BUFFAL0;;BR0OK[YN
ALSO FEELS SHOCK
Severe Vibrations Send Residents
Scuning into Streets Buildings
and Homes Shaken.
CLOCKS SUDDENLY STOPPED
Seismograpl Is Put Out of Commits
sion at Buffalo where TremOr Is
Badly Felt-Syracuse and Other
Towns I'm New York state Are WIS.,
itcd by Earth Disturbance.

BINGHANlTON, n. ", Feb. To-
Rocco Ovesz, a labOrrer was killed by
an earthquake shock which rocked
Binghamton. He was crushed to
death when the tremOr caused a
landslide i'm an excavation for new
building.
BUFFALO. Feb. 10.-A severe
earthquake shock rocked Buffalo at
1880 this morning Many houses
were badly shaken and the occu-
pants rushed into the streets. The
seismograph at Canisius college was
put out of commission.
NEW YORK, Feb 10.-A severe
earthquake shock was felt in Brook
lyn at 1880 this morning Buildings
were rocked. In Syracuse many
rushed into tn. streets in fear. Al
Little Falls. clocks along the New
York Central railroad in that section
were stopped by the vibrations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-10

HACHITA. New Mexico. Feb. 10
Declared to be a captain under Max
imo Castillo. the bandit leader accus-
ed of destroying the Cumbre tunnel
causing the wreck of Mexican North
western passenger train with the loss
of more than so lives. Emilio Garcia
was arrested by United States troops
He admitted that he was a member OF
the gang which destroyed the tunnel
They suffered defeat in a clash with
constitutionalists. he said. and reach
ing the tunnel in their flight mined it,
pushed a burning freight train in In
tending to destroy the tunnel and
check pursuit but with no thought OF
taking the lives of non-combatants- II
they had known passenger traiI
was following they would have warned
the crew, Garcia said
CCMBRE, Mex. Feb 10.-The bod
les of two more victims We're found il
the wrecked tunnel today. 1t prob
ably will be weeks before searcher:
cap finish explOring IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-10

CONTINUED on page three. J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonian has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon. east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation 10
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
THANKSGIVING

And l recommend that on that day the people do refrain as far as may be from labor and unite in returning thanks to the Giver of all good for the blessings bestowed and the favors received at His hands as a people we have been great ly blessed during the past year the principals of justice and equity have been eXamplified in bountiful crops; war, famine and pestilence have been un- known; our country has set an example to all the other nations of the world in following tho paths of peace, which make fol prosperity and happiness ano the spirit of righteousness a. mong all peoples. Let us, then return thanks for a free cOun- try and a progressive nation. whose affairs have been ST wisely admIinistrated as to com mand 1t to all those who love the right and believe in the ul- innate reign of the universal brotherhood of man and the 'oming of a time, a blessed time, a time that shall last for ever, when nation shall not lift I'D itself against nation. neither shall they learn war any more.
 And while giving thanks for iuhe blessings We enjoy, let us not be unmlndful of those less for tlnate in life; of those whom wars dread horrors are falling with such awful force and ter frible consequences, and in ke the help of the Almighty
 d to the end That peace and sQspefity may speedily pre-
 al among all the peoples of
 he earth.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
By The Governor
A PROCLAMATION

The observance of a day of thanksgiving by the American people this year is fraught with the greatest significance and is of larger moment than any similar observance in the pre- cedln,g half century, or since the close of our great civil war. Our country is at peace with all nations, while all the other great powers of the world arc engaged in the most erribla war of all history. Peace reigns with us and ioIur republic lives as the most striking eX ample in the history of nations of the beneficence of democ- racy and the rule of the people. It lis therefore fitting that we approach this Nations day of thanks giving with solemnily and praise :and in Accordance with the recognltion of the day by the President of th3 United States, l, J. F. A. Strong. Gov ernor of the Territory Of Al a ska, do appoint Thursday, the twemty-siXth day of November, n'ncteen hundred anl fourteen. a day of
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

Notice of Libel and Monitlon In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. Ons.
 Washington Iron Works, q Corporation, Libellant,
 Gasoline Boat "Berlin," Respondent.
 Whe. 2as, a libel has been filed in the District court for Territory of Alaska, Division No. One, at Ketchikan, Alaska, on the 3rd day of October 1914, by Charles H. Cosgrove, Proet- or for the Washington Iron Works. a corporation, against the gasoline boat "Berlin ; ner tackle, apparel and furni- ture, alleging in substance that the said Washington Iron Works did furnish to Carlson Bros, boat repairers, at Port Blakely, Washington in charge of the repair of said gasoline boat certain machinery, a sc!hed lle of which is filed herewith, 10 be installed, and which was installed and became a part of said gasoline boat Berlin" and amounting to the value of S451.95, and alleging that said sum has not been paid and is still due and outstanding, and praying that process Tn due form of law may issue against said gasoline boat and that she be condemned and sold to pay she same, with i1leres.s and costs;
 Now Therefore,: Tn pursuance q the monition under the seal cf the said court, to me dir:cl- d and delivered. I do hereby give notice to all persons claiming the said gasoline boat, her tackle, etc., or ill any manner interested therein, hat they be and appear before he said District Court, to be held at the City of Ketchikan, within the First Division of Alaska, on Thursday, the 3rd day of December, 1914, at 10 o'clock, a. m., then and there 0 interpose their claims and 70 make their allegations in hat behalf.
 Dated this 30th day of Octo- Der, 1914.
 H. A. BISHOP, U. $. Marshal of the First Divi- sion of Alaska.
 By J. H. DAVIES,
 Office Deputy. GHAS. H. COSGROVE, Proctor for Libellant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05


 Given under my hand and the Seal of Alaska, in Juneau, tho Capital, this ty-first day oI October, in the year of eur lord one Thousand, nine hundred ane fourteen, and of the Indepen- dence of the United States O. America the one hundred ano hirty-ninth.
 (Seal) J. F. A. STRONG. By the Governor:
 CHARLES R.. DAVIDSON, Ex-Officio Secretary of Alaska
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Launches
LdunCncS Rough Rider and Teddy

NUuXH NluCl dllu lSuuy Monaay, 8 a. m.-Chomley (Sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-Metlakahtla, and Dolomi. "Wednesday, 8 a. m.-Loring Yes Bay (Cannery Hatchery Bell Island Hot Springs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. m.-Same as Monday. Friday, 8 a. m.-kasaan, 1t Camp, Rush & Brown and Hollis. Saturday, 8 a. m.- HadIey. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Hubbard & Williams
 Masters
 Agents for
 WADHAMS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Notice of Libel and Monitor

In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. One. Washington Iron Works, a Corporation, Libellant,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

Cl HUI Ol Aiuohd, Di'iofOh No. One.
 Washington Iron Works, a Corporation, Libellant,
 vs.
 Gasoline Boat "Orient," Respondent.
 Whereas, a libel has been filed in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion No. One, at Ketchikan, Alaska, on the 3rd day of Oct ober 1914, by Chas. H. Cos grove, proctor for the Wash ington Iron Works, a corpor- ation, against the gasoline boat "Orient," her tackle, apparel and furniture, alleging in sub stance that the said Washing lon Iron Works did furnish to Carlson Bros., ship repairers, at Port Blakely, Washin gton, in charge of the repair of said gasoline boat, certain machin- cry, schedule whereof is filed herewith, to be installed and which was installed and became a part of said gasoline boat "Orisnt," and amounting to the value of $451.95, and all leging that said sum has not been paid and is still due and outstanding, and praying that process in due form of law may issue against said gasoline boat and that she may be con demned and sold to pay the same, with interest and costs
 Now therefore: In pursuance of the monition under the sea. Of the said court, to me direct ed and delivered, I do hereby give notice to all persons claiming the said gasoline boat her tackle, etc, or in any man. ner interested therein, that they be and appear before the said District Court to be helc at the City of Ketchikan, with in the First Division of Alaska on Thursday, the 3rd of De- cember, 1914, at 10 o'clock. a m., then and there to interpose their claims and make theil allegations in that behalf.
 Dated this 30th day of Octo- Der 1914.
 H. A. BISHOP, U. $. Marshal of the First Di- vision of Alaska.
 By J. II. DAVIES
 Office Deputy CHAs. II. CosGROvE, Proctor for Libellant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Grand Jury

w. A. Thompson, Ketchikal D. Smith Harris, Ketclhikan A. Adkins, Ketchikan. Peter Johnson, Ketchikan. John Dickson. Ketchikan. John Shersen, Kdtchikan. George NJ. Chesney, Ketchikai Chas. Booze, Ketchikan. Earl West, Wrangell. Lee McWilliams, Ketchikan John J. Johnson, Craig. P. A. Tucker, Craig. Otla Taller, Wrangell. Jacob Brandvick, Petersburg Roy Snyder, Craig.
 William Ness, Ketchikan. Peter Jensen, Wrangell. Elmer Prescott, Wrangell. Ole Apsch, Ketchikan. w. T. Mahonex, Ketehikan. D. w. Sanford, Ketchikan. H. Kerschbaum, Ketchikan.
 Members Petit Jury Earnest Stein, Ketchikan.  Louis Gjoen, Wrangell. c. D. Richardson, Ketchikan c. M. Coulter, Wrangell. R. N Hardenbrook, Ketchika' V. Nelson, Ketchikan. J. F. Walsh, Wrangell. R. Nichlolls, Ketchlkan. Jas. Taylor, Ketchikan. c. c. Collins. Ketchikan. John Lindsay, Petersburg. Harry Newman, Ketchikan. F. H. Fraizier, Ketchikan. A. Rordahl, Ketchikan. J. c. Barber, Ketchikan, p. w. Conradi, Ketchikan. s. s. Kincaid, KeItchikan. L. Gergensen, Ketchikan. Albert F'lack, Wrangell. A. J. Fla, Ketchikan.
 F. Lurston, Ketchik'an. \. R. Mcdonald, Ketchikan r. w. Stewart, Wrangcll.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Saint Johns Church

Rev. Harry P. Corser, Priest 1T charge.
 Sunday 8 am. (second Sun day of the month) Holy Com munion.
 9:45 am. Native Sunday School.
 II am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. During Oct, 1st and 3rd Sundays. 3 pm. Native servise.
 During November 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays.
 Thursday 8 pm. Choir prac- tice.
 Meeting of Vestry first Mon day night of each month Woman's Guild, alternate Thursdays.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at S:30 a. m. High Mass at 10:30 a. m. Sunday School at 2:3Op.m, Sunday Vespers at 7:3O p. ID. Week Day Mass at 8 a. m. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First N. E. Church

First M. E. ChuYch Sunday Church service Il .. m. aBd f:30 p. m.
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:3O. Friday choir meets o'clock. First and third Wednesday after aoons at l:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. W. MICHENER, Pastor
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
GRAND AND PETIT JURlES
 DRAWN FOR kETCHlkAN

The Grand and peItit juries were drawn recently in opel court and are as follows for the term of court to be held at Ket- chikan:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

Fields sale will continue un il Christmas Eve so that ever body can take advantage of tn bargains. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

Remember the quality Of linglepot coal is guaranteed b, ih, Northland Dock Co. ad,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

For cakes that taste like more see the little white man Wtii the little white cart. adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

New York. Dec. 2S.-Dr. stephen
smith of this city. member OF the state
board OF charities. hale and hearty at
the age OF %, has his own ideas ana
theories Of longevity. which appear to
be borne out in his own life and the
lives Of other members of his family.
q an congratulated somewhat on
my age" he said. When people speak
of that l generally look around to see
whcm they are talking about. An old
lady patient came to me the other
day. / think she is past 50. She seem
Cd trembly and very much excited,
and had not seen me for several years.
AID wanted to know how / maintained
such health at such an age | answer
ed: I never talk with old people
And there is a great deal more in that
perhaps than you are aware of. l
realize. at any rate. that the way TO
keep healthy and strong and well and
alive and live long is 10 live il the age
that you are living. Shut the door
behind you. As Paul said: Forget
the things of the past and enjoy the
things Of the present and future and
- A4tt-dA4E lton 4BIN dIu 10 the uENG4-
cIment OF the future
in a more serious way. I am some
times asked what my course OF life
has been, what l would advise anyone
Else TO do. to live long. / say: BE
sick the first 30 years of your life and
be compelled 10 live on milk. and the
next 80 years you probably will be
compelled 10 enjoy life. and long life,
too That IS pretty nearly my his
tory.
With reference to old age. I wish
to say that old age has a great many
amenities and a great many enjoy
meHts. / sometimes tell my friends
wish 7 could feel the weight of years
for an hour or two to see how il seems.
You are disposed to say: Pity the
sorrows of poor old man but they
are very few compared with what l
anticipated. ] find we have a great
many sources Of happiness. a great
many sources Of enjoyment
4 was Interested not long ago in |
reading an aHecdcte OF Whittier and
Holmes, the poets. Whittier was four
years older than Holmes. and when he 4
became 50 years old Holmes wrote a /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28
Directum I. 1853 top); William. 200.

: like Jim Logan (2:O1&4), Don Pronto
| (2:O214) and Leata ]. (2:O3).
The 2:06 pacing stake for $4,000,
/ the richest event ever given to PAGERS
7 in the history of the turf, has been re-
served for the closing Gay, June 49,
/ \ large number of eastern horses were
kept eligible for this event Among
/ them are Scott Hudson's Peter Farren
/ (2:10), Thomas E Newton's Thistle
Patch, Walter Cox's Amelia (2:O4A),
the noted Chicago stallion Dr. Burns,
Jr., (2:O4A), and it is quite certain
that the Indiana colt Single G (2:O7I)
will be nominated on Jan l. 1t will
be interesting to learn the racing ca
pacity of the latter on mile track.
This year he proved himself the great
est race horse ever seen on half-mile
ring, notwithstanding that he was only
years old. He won nine stakes of
$1,000 each and was quite invincible.
The program includes also $4,000
events for free-for-all and PIP class
trotters, and as filters out for each
afternoons racing there are no less
than IA purse races of 81 600 and seven
events of $1,000 each for the amateurs
The foil meeting begins Oct. 80 and
ends Nov. IS, 1915. Dan Logan and
San Felipe are among the prominent
western horses that have already been
entered. San Felipe, beautiful trot-
ter, unbeaten in his first season, is the
property of w. T. Sesnon, we'll known
in San Francisco. San Felipe hung
up a record of 2:00Alast season and
will be in wonderful form for the 1915
events.
Dazzle Patch, the sensational young
son of Dan Patch, champion of cham
pions and the fastest horse in the
world, is among the entries for the /!
100000 pacing races. At the age of
% months Dazzle Patch paced a half
mile in 80 seconds, a quarter in PIX /,
and an eighth in IS seconds. At the |
age of 50 months he paced half in .
IS seconds, at 40 months he paced |
half mile in 5624 seconds and a full |
mile in 2:0214. He is owned by NJ. w. /
Savage Of the International / so Horse
Farm at Minneapolis, who will also !
show at the great exposition in 1915
his worlds champion pacing team
hitched to a wagon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28

! San Francisco, Dec. 2S.-Horsemer
throughout the world are looking for
ward to what will unquestionably be
the greatest events in the history o.
| horse racing, the summer and fall
meets at the Panama-Pacific exposition
at San Francisco in 1915.
These events will take place on a
mile track that is proclaimed by ex
perts who have viewed it the finest
of it's kind ever constructed. The
unprecedented amount of 1927, 900 in
stakes for "a days racing is offered
by the exposition, besides four purses
of $4,000 each, two for trotters and
two for PAGERS, all guaranteed. The
meetings will be held under the aus
pieces of the Pacific Coast Trotting
Horse Breeders association of San
Francisco. The big harness meetings
will, from every point of view, be
Grand Circuit affairs, and the dates
have been fixed so as not to interfere
with eastern meetings scheduled for
1915. After the summer meeting in
June the horses may be shipped east
for the events in that part of the coun-
try and then returned to San Francis
co in time for the fall meeting in No
vember.
The bell will ring for the first time
for the summer meeting on Saturday,
June 3. Racing will continue until
Saturday, June 10, making IL days of
sport, with SO events for a total of
$4,000 in stakes and purses. 1t is
fitting that the opening days races
should be characterized by two events
of $4,000 each, the management having
placed the POS pace and POS trot on
the initial program. 1t is expected
that the intrinsic value of these two
races will bring together the star
performers of the California and
eastern tracks. The big $4,000 trot
for horses of the 2:1O class will be
raced on Saturday, June u, and
heats with that event will
be a free-for-all pace worth $4,000.
The free-for-all should be one of the
worlds notable turf events. 1t is eX-
pected that the stars of the eastern
turf. like Directum l 1:5S), William
(2:0O), Walter Cochato C2:O24 and
Flower Direct GOD, will be entered
and meet the Pacific coast champions,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28
: BOLD" BUSINESS
MAN ROUTS Thief
Finds One Investigating Con
tents of Peanut Stand and
Shoes Him Away.

\ prominent business man OF Mo
line played the hero role Saturday
night and succeeded in putting burg
lar 10 rout The said B. II was in the
vicinity Of Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. when he heard the sound of
breaking glass. Rushing TO the corner
he saw a man standing beside a peanut
and confectionery stand, with his head
and shoulders inside the opening which
had been made with brick, apparent
~ helping himself TO the corrections
What are you doing?' asked the
3. VI. in deep, gruff voice. just ike
that. The thief pulled his head out Of
the cage AID ran. and the B. NJ pro-
ceeded on his way until he found a
patrolman. whom he told of the burg
larry. The officer went to the scene Of
the robbery but of course the thief was
gone. The owner Of the little store on
wheels was notified and it was found
that nothing had been taken, the only
loss being caused by the breaking of
the glass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-28
OFFICERS CHECK
LOADS OF COAL
Campaign Started by Commits
sioner E. L. Eastman to
Protect Buyers.
PLAN FAVORED BY DEALERS
Added Work Is Given Police Depart
nent-Two Are Found TO Be
Short Required Weight.

Commissioner f. L. Eastman has
started a campaign TO protect pur-
chasers OF coal from being sold short
weight loads Saturday it was report
ed that with few exceptions all driv-
ers were delivering full weight II was
found. however. that two wagons were
short in weight Of their contents. The
deficiency was not great in either
case. however.
Uniformed police are being used to
check up on the drivers since there
IS now no regular health and weights
inspector in the employ OF the city
The police have been given orders 10
stop coal wagons and 20 with them
TO the nearest scales. where the con
tents are weighed and compared with
the amount called for in the order.
No Complaint Made.
Coal dealers OF the city are coop
Grating in the work and have r-lde
no complaint. The work OF checking
up the drivers is another duty added
TO the hundred and one things which
demand the attention OF the city's
small police force.