davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
elkPlIeh IS ON TO GET
IMPROVEMENT or ". ALTA

Cd an eFFarr o. haEe rle c1-ncl
rec0lsiEer ~ acris1 n zliasing the
rameus-ranCe o. rhe PROPOSED paving
~ Nes- Al-a s-ree-- srur q the pro-
iml'roEenieur properly aaDers ar
DiaklrE ar aEEressiEe cauIalgr Am
OK o-her -hinEs rhey cgmplail that
-le cauncI T. c5scrinlirarirE aEc met
-heir s-ree- asserting rharfrle reU1n-
s-ranoe Uas Du- - strong a. the one
filed sEaius- E-as- Court and Ehlch
Eas no- allowed Along Ei-h dls-
grams shoN ~ rhe extreme sr6s q
the rw8 paying distric-s rlel today
SEM o. each member u the council
-he following la-ter.
-Nau ufu Cn6 enci9sad diagrams
~ Nes- Alta street ~ EeI as Eas,
CoEr- street 1er your comparison in
rezart o. che proposition = -mproy-
e6 end urimproVef pEper-y ~ th.
ia-- ~x hiechs ~ rhe paving iisrric'
~ ho-h Streets
--Teu VI nal-re -har there ar
eulv seven 6NeiiirEs or enc iazr sir
llaci.s - -he easr eDt - Court sfree'
rhich h now being pa,ef and tba
-here ars forty tneiiirzs en -he las
six hlacss q Wes- Alta street com
uaencire ~ Chestnut streer
Woul6 aiso cau Eorr attertou q
tue fact -has rhs fistance fr1m IN
east en6 - C1urt street o. Hah
sreet l. 500 ceet. shte rhe pap-in
4 6istanoe asseG far on Me- Alt
street 4 $3.50 ceet pasfng % staf
. cirec-iF sroW EslE stresf
To rerIansfrarce aEatnsf Ess
Court strset H-ter flet ssF consie
erat'y hesiier rhan rils one for We,
Aita alc rhe rirhtrasaf = che ID "a
q \ ~. oppoFi,ier reCEcsf Il (
siieii-iy bsioH ~ per cent The sam
cen6isianE apVil ~ n'est kita stree
80 rsrnons,raros he,rE gnter 81 g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
POLICE RAID SUFfRl6lST&
HEADQUARTERS TO REOPEN

LONDON. June e.-Polioe raideo
the suffraEettes' tempgrarT headgIls-
1ers IN T0thin street and arrested
several women. seized a quantity q
records and Retained possession -
the offices. The suffraEe-tes founc
refuge In T0thin street after -helr
Regular headquarters were closed bE
the authorities. The home 01loe an
nounced that as often as they reep-
cned they VIII be- raided- T'he No-
men replied the Offices WiI he -eop-
ened as often AZ raided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
MEN THROWN OUT, INJURED,
WHEN TEAM RUNS AWAY

DeIbert Naggert is laid up al his.
home with a severe cash over one
eye and q Young laborer named Fitz
Gerald Is nursing sundry bruises and
scratches as the result Of q runaway
accident on Garden street last even
ing. They were driving a spirited
team belonging 10 the Carney a. Brad
ley stables along Garden between
webb and Alta. when. in the dark. the
tuEgy overturned. spilling both young
men in the road. The buggy was
badly demolished in the subsequent
runaway and the horses wound up
hack of the Pendleton hotel The
Young men were picked up in a
stunned condition and taken TO the
CITY police station where DIR. I. u
Z Temple. city physician. dressed theil
Z injuries. Young MagEert received
( cut over the eye 20 the bone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
KfE ACCUSED or KILLING
HUSBAND AFTER QUARREL

LIS ANGELES June s--Torn from
lhe hie- ~ Ctarles SEz--z. her hus-
had 3Lns. KATE SEsrrz = Eesrs old
MAS he-e br the District a-toneE
pending 40 inEesrizati0n into the cir
curns-snoes - fh@ mans death
SUar-z Eas found s-re-ched 10 q BED
g isulle- ST. bis hesrr b he Sic W-as
a. 9 u-o--l st5c -eTslFe-- TIE Eife. M
admits sheF ha6 ssst qEarrsled. DE-
clare6 he shos hirrsslf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
s,ar,inr MON seel,s Rread

MAZATLAN.. CVia wireless 20 san
Diegol June "a mob Of starving
women followed Governor Rodriguez
through the streets u Mazatlan and
impl0red him 10 surrender the city
&. the rebels and end the famine
which is becoming more serious each
cay. The crowd. which included
many emaciated children. followed
the governor 20 his residence and
begged for food. He finally arrived
al a plan 20 distribute small supplies
Of corn each day 10 keep the people
alive. Demonstrations are becOmine
more serious. Little food Is left
Rodriguez still refuses 10 surrender
the port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09

The decision in the Riggle VS. Lens
case esta blishes a precedent mas
much as IL is the first time the su-
preme court has passed upon a case
involving the responsibility Of the
owner of property for death or in
Jury resulting TO child PLAYING about
the property. In legal parlance such
ases are known ar ''tunrtahle the
first supreme court decision being III
a case in which a child met death al
turntahle.
The little RiEgle boy fell into the
millrace in this city nearly two wears
ago and WAS drowned. The father
sued for $3.50 damages. but judge
Phelps sustained the demurrer filed
bv the defendant. holding that. while
the owner Of the millrace might be
morally responsible 10 make IL mac
oessible TO children he WAS not legally
bound 10 do SO.
The case was carried 10 the su-
preme court by VIII NJ. Peterson. at
torney FOR Afr. Riggle. as much q
put the court on record as anythinG
else.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
REV. VAUGHAN DECLARES
:lET THE kIuTlkTS DIE"

LET them die Is the new slogan -
the English in connection with the
hunger strikes u the militant suffra-
geites and one = the clergy adY0cst-
ing this extreme method ~ dealing
nifh women prisoners Is none other
fhsn Bsy Father Bernard Vaughan
brother - the late Cardinal Vaughan
enc himself q dlstnguishse Catholic
lecturer Who visited Pendisfon during
ths B0pHd-up 1870 years as0 ana drss
considerable attention here
A prsss dispatch under . London
ests states fha' fhs EyeniBg standard
- fbsf efy bad iuter, iews1 q NUN.
hsr = pr0minsnt men on the matter
- passing legislation lrdemnfylng
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
STANDS BEFORE MIRROR.
OPENS ARTERIES. DIES

san FRANCISCO. June e.-Harry
Prescott. 81. calmly stooc before the
mirror in his room and severed ar
teries in his wrists with razor. Les
lie Saxton. a roommate. awoke as
Prescott was sinking 20 the floor.
Prescott died as he arrived az hos
pital. SaNton told the police Pres
colt had Quarreled with his girl at q
Cance hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09

GOLDFIELD. Nev-. June s--Dr. E.
A Wheeler. Daniel Falyey. cyrus Rice
s6n Herman Kruger. four prominent
citizens were killed when an auto
mobile IN which they were returning
from Ton0pah turned out 10 avoid
another machine. skirted the edge
o. Al emhaukment too closely and
plunged over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
5000 WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN
MAzATLAN FACING STARVATION

rounded by a mob OF women. who de
manded that he surrender the port
tc the rebels and thus stay a fam
inc. The supply Of food Is being kept
al the garrison which is standing off
the constitutiOnalists. This supply u
distributed generally would last the
non-cOmbatants about a week. What
they viii do after that Is a problem.
but riots Of the worst kind Of violence
surely viii follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
MAN IN KINGS PALACE
SAYS HE MAS DRUNK

LONDON. June s.-Arraigned IN
the Bow street police court. Harry
PIKE. caught sunday proving inside
buckingham Palace. told the magls-
strate the exploit was the result OF
brayado due TO drink.
I'm no criminal he assured the
court My plea was simply TO prove
II possible 10 enter the palace. II !
had been myself / shouldn't have
done H."
Despite his explanation. he wa1
remanded FOR a week pending an In
vestigation Of his antecedents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
PRICELESS 0LD4ktSTHR IS
DESTROYED WITH CHOPPER

BIRMINGHAN EnEland June p
-Jsing meat chopper q sutfraeette
hacked Romney's PORTRAIT ~
Boy in the local gallery II was one
~ the finest of English old masters
and WAS practically priceless. u L.
completely ruined. The woman was
arrested but wouldn't give her name
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
Br Charles u. RaymOne.l

MAZATLAN. June s.-(By Wireless
10 san Diego Fully 5000 nOn-eom-
batants at Mazatlan are I'm danger OF
actual starvation. went ashore to-
day and saw several hundred women
and hunger -pinched children return
ing with empty baskets from the
bread lines established by Governor
RidTienez after ne had been sur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
NEWS SUMMARY

(seRerni
Afnc HeiIl Nans idiV0roc syIit fF.tu
husband
BlNe Thousand RS0lnen ant clAtior'p
in Mazatlan arr faeing Starvation.
Husrla. kslananes aud Enonr.seFr ~
eabinct are neD0rLed F-eadF - fzoe Sae
MeNicap caIsitsd
Carranza N1n BsarticiEate in po~or
Reg0tiations ,0n Alis 0sn tsrnls
GyoCzf
An IA readiness So flAe Hainiaeuse
1ionnc-Sip o..
Residents 81 Ness Aaa ASSsose ~
council for H,aNeanent.
Nonag a1en injured a. sl,naNsi
aoeidont
knaafilLR andlan ssros1lsr eAE.-
Afene, for 11As as-ilasansn ~ tnAs-p-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09

NIAGARA FALLS. June s--Leh-
raan has received word that Carran-
za's reply TO the mediators is Oh the
way 20 Niagara Falls. II is expected
g. reach here tomorrow.
II was planned to make public the
correspondence between the media
tors and Carranza hut today II was
announced the mediators thought II
hest 10 withhold il. Il is known the
Mexican pacification plan submitted
hy the American envoys 10 the me-
oiators on Monday contemplated the
establishment of a provisional MeNi-
can government consisting ~ presi-
dent and four cabinet members "a
share the responsibilities Of the Of
flee equally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
STATE SUPREME COURT lJPHOLDS
DECISION IN M|LLRACE CASE

SALEM. Ore. June s-The follow
ing decisions were handed down by
the supreme court: George W
Riggle. appellant. versus L c. Lens
Appealed from Umatilla county. Ac-
ton for damages for the death 81
the plaintiffs son. affirmed: Louis
Bergevin. et al. appellants, versus Mat
Mosgrove Appealed from Umatilla
county. suit for accounting. affirm
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
At LAST
DECIDES To TAKE
PART At NIAGARA
Reply of Rebel Chieftain is on Way,
Saying He vii! Participate "On
His Own Terms.
MATTER WILL BE kRRLkGED
Everything l. said 20 BE Ready 20
Draft a Protocol-Isehel Leader
Is Not Willing 10 sign ArIn's-
tice-Sccretary Bryan l. Very op-
ttuistic Over the Outlook.

WASHINGTON. June s.-SeoretarE
Of Commerce Redfield instructed the
collector of the port at Galveston 20
refuse clearance papers 20 the SCUM
crn Pacific steamship III sued laden
with $4,000 rounds OF ammunition
for TamDicO. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09

WASHINGTON. June s-Carran-
za's replv TO the mediators' invita-
ton TO send Representatives 10 the
peace negotiations is expected 10 go
10 Niagara Falls before night Mem
bers Of the constituti0nalists Junta
here admitted il consisted OF an &C
oeptance Of the request 10 join the
conference on Carranza's own terms
At Niagara Falls everything is
ready for drafting a protocol Ac-
cording 10 Mr. Bryan the differences
between the American and Mexican
Propositions are not insurmount-
able"
Assuming that the ENJOYS have
agreed IL is said the international
peace. the internal pacification agree
meut could be put through without
the rebels endorsement II is known
that the plans was 20 set up neu-
tral government in Mexico City 10
manage the country's affairs until
I the regular national election is held
An I care 20 say is the situation
&, most hopeful" /" responded Bryan 70
newspaper correspondents questions
concerning Mexican developments.
The announcement followed q confer
enoe between the president Bryan
and Lind. That the secretary didn
think he was exaggerating was evi-
! dent from his expression and man
rer. His tone couldn't have been
more optimistic.
4 BRYAN admitted he expected Car
rama 10 name ENJOYS 20 the Niagara
1 Falls conference and was confident
the mediators would receive them on
u Carranza's terms. which provided Tor
participating in the peace negotiations
hut not for an armistioe while the ne
gotiations are pending.
The secretary stated no order has
l.een issued relative 10 the liner An
tilla which. flying the Cuban flag
! is on the way from New York e
Tampico with a cargo Of arms and
ammunition for the rebels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09

The Moose lodge % Bandon will
construct q tWO-stOry brick hall. 1oex
100 feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
Milwaukee Businessmen Will be Net
at Station and Escorted to Park
TO See Roundup.
ALL IN READINESS FOR SNOW
Is Events Are Scheduled and Some
Thrilling Fcats Are Anticipated
some Of the Best Performers
Have Entered Contests-Storcs WIN
Close Until . O'clock.

When the Milwaukee business men
excursionists arrive in Pendleton
from walla Wslla tomorrow after
noon at 1890. they viii be met al
the depot by a reception committee
of p from the Commercial associa-
ton and such as can not find seats
in the stage coaches viii be taken to
Roundup Park. where frontier
show Is 10 be staged. in automobiles
Each auto will be in charge OF
member Of the committee and this
committeeman personally viii take
charge OF the three or four visitors
with him. see that they get seats In
the park. serve as an Information bu-
reau and accompany them about the
city after the show.
This was the plan decided upon
last evening al a meeting Of the
board Of managers and entertain
ment committee. The following men
We're designated as members of the
committee: Roy Alexander. chair
man: f. p. Aldrich. George G. Baer,
lC. NJ Bishop. Charles Bond. W. r.
I Prock. Charles H Carter. Leon CO.
j hen. Carl Cooley. C. X. cranston. Le'
I d Drake. I. G. Frazier. DR.. L d Idle
man. A J. McAllister. J. p. McMan'
US. T. F. O'Brien. Roy Raley. @. M
j Rice. r NJ SaWtelle, J. Y. Tallman
:, Or. F. ". Vincent and Supt I. =
J Young
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09

Plans for the miniature Roundup
have been completed and the show
viii not be a tame affair by any
means. There win be seventeen events
and each one will be worth seeing
Arrangements were made today with
Buffalo Vernon. fancy roper who ha~
just returned from two years Ia Aus
tralia. 10 put on an eshibiiioA, heh
Blancett viii bulldog q steer and u
viii be the same steer that az the
Roundup last year attacked two or
three horses and pursued several
COW boys.
The animal was sold vast year oy
the Roundup 10 the Pendleton Meat
. 20 because - its vicious nature and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09

1eoD'iouss on Ysss sisbt)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-09
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Fast oregonlan has the largest paie
circnlation of any paper IN Oregon east ot
Portland and over twice the circulation u
pendlet0n OF any other newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
DEPENDS ON ANALYSIS
 OF SUPPOSED BLOOD STAINS.
Stamford Coroner's Report May Be
 s Ready This Week.

Stamford, Conn, July S-Possibility fAat the inquest of Coroner John J. Phelan on the death of Waldo R. Bal lou may be closed in a few days, per- haps by the end. of the week, was said tonight to rest largely on whether the report of the analysis on supposed Blood stains found in and near the apartment of Mrs. Helen M Angle.
 ho is under arrest in connection with The case is submitted to the coroner within day or two. Ballou died of fractured skull after a visit to Mrs Angles rooms.
 The coroner said tonight he hoped to have the report on the stains short ty, possibly Friday. He could not say definitely, however, whether with this report in hand, he would close the in- quest It was believed here, however that such may be his action.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
TAKING BIRD CENSUS.
Volunteer Enumerators Assistino
 Federal Officers.

Washington, July S-Officers of the Biological Survey in the Department of Agriculture hope soon to be able to announce an accurate count of the birds in the United States Returns from some of the hundreds of nature lovers who have enlisted as volunteers enumerators have been coming in, re- f1ecting an enthusiastic interest in the count.
 The counting has been going on since June i, and was to have ended July l, but 1t probably will be some time before the last of the returns are In and announcement is made of the total bird population. The census will not include the varieties Known as game birds. but in all ths other re- I spects 1t will be as thorough and as well classified as is practicable Pre- Vlous estimates by the bird experts were that there were 880 main species of birds in the United States and Can ada.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
TRAIN RAN INTO
 WASHoUT IN VERMONT
Gully 20 Feet Deep Below Central Central Vermont Traek-Ten Persons
 Hurt.

Sheldon, Vt. July S.-Ten persons Eeref injured when a Central Vermont frain ran into washout near Sheldon Springs last night. The. accident hap pened in what is known as Chadwick Cut.
 The railroad had been washed away by rainstorm, leaving a gully twenty feet deep below. the tracks. The engine passed over but was derailed on the further side of the gap. Then the tracks gave way beneath the weight of the tender. The tender did not fall, however. as it was telescoped by the baggage car in such a way as to form an arch across the gully.
 The fireman was badly scalded, and B mail clerk was hurt. The engineer baggageman, and six passengers re- eeived minor injuries. All were taken to a hospital at St. Arbans today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
New Haven Road Directors Vote Not to Accept Boston
 and Maine Sale Conditions
WOULD MEAN SEVERE LOSS TO RAILROAD
Are Very Different from Anything that Was Contemplated They Say-Stampng of Stock With States Right of Purchase is Objectionable Point-Would Make Shares UnsaIeable- Anti Trust Suit May be Filed This Month.

necessary to take the public into his confidence later.
 Statement to Stockholders.
 New York. July 8.-Although mem aced with the institution of a goyerH- ment anti suit for the disSoiu- ton of the New Haven railroad sys- tenn, the directors of that road in a statement to the stockholders passed unanimously today declared that the New Haven cannot carry out the March agreement with the department of Justice providing for the appoint ment of liquidators for the Boston and Maine because of the conditions at taching to the sale passed by the Massachusetts legislature on Tues day.
 Copies of the statement were sent to Governor Walsh, to the president Of the senate and speaker of the lower house and the chairman of the public service commission of Massachusetts.
 No Right to Accept Conditions.
 Resolutions expressing regret to the attorney general of the United States that conditions imposed by the Massa- chusetts legislature were ESQ different from anything that was contemplated" at the time the agreement between the railroad anG the government was form ed, were passed by the directors. The loss involved by those conditions to the railroad is so sereve, in the view of the directors. that they have not the right, they say. to accept the condi- tions, nor to recommend or expect their acceptance by the stockholders themselves.
 Challenging the legislatures assump- tion that the stamping of each share of Boston and Maine stock with the statement that the state reserves the right at any time to purchase it at a price fixed by agreement or by court is but a recognition of the concession made to the state at the time of the formation of the Boston Holding com pany, the directors say that the com pany gave it's consent to provision for state control of the sale in return for an agreement that it might hold the shares. and thereby make the Bos- ton and Maine railroad part of the New Haven system.
 It. is not just to retain the price when it cannot give that for which the price was paid.' the directors say. addressing the commonwealth of Mas sachusetts
 Concerning the stamping of the shares. the directors say:
 This condition makes the shares unsaleable and places the company in worse position than if it were com pelled to sell them by a decree of the federal court after the decision of all questions against the company"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
BULLY DAY OF REST
 FOR ROOSEVELT.
Maine Delegation Asks Him Not t
 Run For Governor.

. Oyster Bay, N T., July S.-After his crowded day of conferences with pro- gTessive leaders at national headquart- CTS in New York, Colonel Roosevelt reached Sagamore Hill at o'clock to- night, saying he had had a bully day Of rest"
 delegation from Maine, with Hal bert F. Gardner progressive candidate for governor at the head, urged Colonel Roosevelt to decline to make the race for governor. MT. Gardner urged that the colonel ought to save himself for the presidential fight in 1916, when the progressives. the country over ex- pect he will lead the ticket.
 When Gardner left he said the colonel, while giving no decisive word had conveyed the impression that he fould not run for the governorship.
 Colonel Roosevelt promised the Maine delegation to make three days trip thrG%gsh their state, beginning on Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNOR
 APPEALED TO PRESIDENT.
Sought His Aid to. Get s2ooooo for
 Salem Relief.

Washington, July S.-Governor Walsh of Massachusetts, urged President Wilson today to lend all assistance possible in getting from congress an appropriation of $200, 900 for the relief of the Salem fire sufferers. The gov ernor told the president the situation at Salem was very serious with more than 17,O00 people out of work and that federal aid was greatly desired. The president promised to assist in every way within his power.
 Governor Walsh was accompanied to the White House by Representative Gardner. Despite the action of the house appropriations committee in re- fusing to approve the request for the appropriation, they thought it possible to get congress to act.
 After leaving the White House Governor Walsh called on Vice Presi- dent Marshall, Speaker Clark and Sen ator Martin chairman of the senate appropriations committee, to get their support
 Senator Hollis had prepared an amendment to the sundry bill to ap- propriate the S200, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
SECRETARY OF STATE
 TO WED srENoeRAPHER Announcement of Engagement May Be Expected Within a Few Weeks.

Hartford. Conn, July s-F'ormal an nouncement, 1t was learned tonight, may be expected within few weeks, of the engagement of Secretary of State Albert Phillips, and Miss Pauline D. Kempner of this city, a stenogra- pher in the secretary's office It was stahed by Mrs. Kempner here tonight that her daughter was in New York on leave of absence, would be away prob ably for several weeks, and that formal announcement of the ensasement could be expected on her return
 Secretary Phillips declined to dis cuss the matter in any way. If the engagement were fact, he said, the announcement of it should properly come from the parents of the young woman
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
PAYS FOR EMPHASIZES Secretary Daniels Receives Check fo $12,535, ,275.96 from Agent of Greece

Washington. July 81The sale of the battleships Mississippi and Idaho for mated today by the delivery to Secre- tarT Daniels of check for S12,525,- 275.s6. The check was signed by an American agent representing the Greek Government, which does not figure directly in the transaction. The check was at once endorsed by Secre- tary Daniels and sent to the Treasury.
 The ships will be delivered to the Greek Government within few days, the Mississippi at Hampton Roads and the Idaho in the Mediterranean, prob ably at Gibraltar or Villa Franche. The Idaho will be known as the Lem nos. while the Mississippi will take the name of Kilkis.