davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25
.RADIO COYOTE TRI!S TO
GET INTO BED WITH MAN

How would you like to have a rab-
les affected coyote try to go to bed
with YOU? II reports reaching town
are reliable such an experience re-
Gently befell Jim Roach at his ranch
on Spring Hollow and the report is
to the effect Mr.. Roach did not like
the experience.
According to the story Roach was
sleeping in a shed and the coyote was
first attacked by dogs. The animal
was driven into the shed and proceed
ed TO jump upon the bed where Roach
was slumbering. He was not permit
ted to remain. however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25
NEWS SU M MARY


General.
SIRvs win important battle In Car
pathian passes In advance toward
Budapest.
Germans fire Russian government
buildings.
Torpedo boats of British fleet mako
daring dash through straits Of OAR
danelles.
Turks and Kurds murder Assyrian
Christians in Persia.
Local.
Youth dies of injuries received
when he fell under train.
Army worm has natural foe, says
professor.
Rabid coyote tries to sleep with
Jim Roach.
Dead man sent by parcels post.
Loncrgan named president of Pen
dlctOn ball club.
First snow In two months visits city
Council asked TO safeguard movie
patrons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25
Wheat Crop of 1915
Will Be Record One
Declares B. w. Snow
ESTIMATE MADE THAT YIELD
LIKELY TO GO OVER 9OO,-
900, 900 BUSHELS.

CHICAGO. March 25.-There IL
every present indication that the wheat
crop OF 1915 will be a record breaker
In the history OF the country but II is
too early for any definite statement,
according to b. w. Snow. chief sta
tistlcian for Bartlett, Frazier and
Darlington.
with conditions similar to last year
the 1915 crop will break all records" :"
said Snow. Last year thirty six mil
lion acres Of wheat yielded six hun.
dred and fifty eight million bushels
This year the acreage is between forty
one and forty two million. There is
a possibility the yield this year may
reach nine hundred million bush
els"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25
PRISONERS SAY BARS
MAKE THEM NERVOUS

TRENTON. y. j.. March 25.-Er-
nest Nixon and James Whiting. ne
groes when brought before Judge
Naar in general police court here on
a charge Of having robbed a fish ped
dler pleaded with the court for pri-
vate room instead OF a cell. The bars
made them nervous. they said. Judge
Naar refused to be moved. telling
the prisoners that the bars were there
to keep them from escaping. the dam
ger of nervous prostration to the con-
trary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25
SINKING OF DENVER
REMAINS A MYSTERY

NEW YORK. March 25.-Officials
OF the Mallory line said no further
word has been received from the cap
tain OF the Denver and that the sink
ing of the liner is as much a mys-
terry as ever The liner Megantic will
reach its pier tomorrow. The Man
haitian will dock Sunday. These ves-
sells carry the survivors OF the Den
YER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25
ANGELES WILL BE NEW
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

WASHINGTON. March 25-
Should the Villista and Zapata fac
ton of Mexico ultimately triumph,
General Angeles will be provisional
president, 1t was announced here.
For more than a year Angeles, who
gave up his place in Carranzas cab
met to become chief OF Villas ar
tillery. has been Villas real candi-
date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25
MEMBERS OF NEW LOVE
CULT UNDER ARREST

ALLIANCE. Ohio. March 2s.-Fol-
lowing the death of Miss Amy Tan
ner, %, P. A. George. a high priest.
and ten other members OF the New
Love- religious cult. were arrested
on a charge OF completely. Accord
ing to the coroner some mysterious
drug was used Those arrested in.
cluded five women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25
DESPERATE FIGHTING IN
PROGRESS NEAR TAMPICO
AMERICAN TRANSPORT Il
READY TO TAKE FOREIGN.
ERS FROM THE PORT.

WASHINGTON, March 25. - With
desperate fighting in progress be-
tween the armies OF villa and Carran-
IN in the vicinity OF Tampico, the
war department announced that an
army transport will remove foreign
crs from the famous oil port II neces.
sary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25
GERMANS PUT TORCH
TO THE BUILDINGS OF
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT

to the Russian government buildings
in Suwalki province. announcing tina,
the action was taken 10 repay their
enemies for the alleged outragca
committed during tho slav occupa-
lion OF Memol The glare VI ne
burning buildings was visible Tor
miles on Tuesday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25

PETRoGRAD. March 25-Ger-
many has begun retallatory measures
egainst the Russians as promised re
Gently when Berlin alleged the Slavs
were ruthlessly destroying German
property in East Prussia. Dispatch
es declare the Germans put the torch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25
Wm Not Execnte Rehcls.

CAPETowN. March 25--None OF
the leaders or those who participated
in the recent rebellion against tho
British in South Africa will pay the
death penalty. The extraordinary dis
play of leniency was approved b. the
assembly when 1t voted against de-
manding the life Of any OF tho reyo.
lutlonists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25
CREMATED REMAINS OF
PATIENT SENT BY MAIL

That the parcels post is In line for
all sorts Of duties. was shown here
today when the cremated remains OF
a patient OF the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital were shipped by mail to rel
atiyes in Seattle. His name was
Thomas p. Baird and he is the second
deceased patient OF the state hospital
to have been cremated.
Something like a furry of excite
ment was caused at the local postof-
flee today when the news was spread
about that man had been shipped
10y parcels post The man in this case
travelled in box a foot long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25
TORPEDO BOATS At
DARDANELLES RUN
THROUGH STRAITS
Daring Dash is Made by British
vesseIs..RepOrts Made That Forts
are Badly Damaged.
FLEET IS AGAIN DOMBAROING
Violent Assault Is opened To-day
Against Forts Near the NarrOws-
Several Batteries Reply But Soon
Cease F1ring-Bcrlln Claims That
Defenses Cannot BE Taken.

LONDON, March 25.-A dispatch
from the island of Tenedos reports
that the allied fleet entered the Dar-
danelles today. opening violent
bombardment against the forts near
the NaTrows. Several forts near
ISilid-Bahr replied feebly but soon
ceased firing. The bombardment Is
continuing. according 10 the last
word from Tenedos.
Mine sweepers are steadily contin-
Uing their work inside the Dardan-
elles. having removed 20 mines In
the last four nights. From the Tur-
kish positions on the hills. search
lights constantly sweep the straits
and guide the fire OF the gunners
who are shelling the sweeping ves-
sels. so far the casualties have been
light and the sweeping has proceed.
ed without interruption.
Athens dispatches say two British
torpedo boat destroyers made a dar-
ing dash into the Dardanelles straits,
running by the entrance Of the forts
and penetrating shortly beyond Kilid-
Bahr During the dash the flotilla
OF warships kept up n continuous
bombardment 10 draw the fire OF the
forts. on the return trip the de-
stroyers ran the gauntlet OF salvos
from both sides OF the strait but es
capped damage. Their observations
confirmed reports OF aviators that
the forts had been severely damaged
by the bombardment week ago.
BERLIN. March 25.-The depres-
sion In Germany incidental to the
fall OF Przemysl has been offset by
official claims OF success. The al
lies effort to force the Dardanelles
is utterly impossible under the pres
cnt conditions. Since the outbreak
OF the war the defenses have been
strengthened immensely, making
them almost impregnable. Concealed
inland batteries of Krupp guns are
being manned by Germans.
These have been so skillfully mask
ed that British and French airmen
find II impossible TO locate them. Ac-
cording TO the latest advices the al.
lies have destroyed only one shore
battery so far They have not yet
begun 10 attack the real problem
which they must solve before the
way TO Constantinople Is clear. Mill
tary and naval experts here are un.
animous in the opinion that only at
tacks OF huge land forces simultan-
eously with very determined bonn
bardment by the Anglo-French fleet
will even bother the defenders OF the
inland batteries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25

Gen. villa continues TO concentrate
his attention on defeating his enc.
mics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-25

Russian engineers had been dIsDsrs-
ed.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
FISCAL PROBERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Reports of subcommittee Of
Citizens Joint Body Will Be
Submitted.

Further reports Of the subcom,nittees
of the joint citizens committee investi-
eating the fiscal relation between the
United States and the District Of Colum-
bia will be submitted and discussed at
meeting of the executive committee
this evening in the Evans building. Hen
ry B. F. Mcfarland, chairman, will pre-
side.
Among the matters to be considered
will be the latest installments Of facts
from the District building furnished by
the Commissioners upon requests which
have been made by the joint citizens
committee. There will also he data from
the United States Census Bureau and
from other sources.
The statistical expert, A. NJ. Fisher,
who has been assisting all the suhcom-
mittees and also doing special work for
the executive committee. will report on
what he has accomplished
Progress will be shown In the collec-
tion of facts In spite OF delays due to
the great extent of the work.
There will also be a report from the
committee on finance as to The progress
Of the work Of collecting funds for the
necessary expenses Of expert. clerical
and other assistance and printing.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
SEES POLITICAL BIAS
IN COLORADO PROBE
L. M. Bowers, Leader for Rocke-
felIer, Charges Congress
Committee Was Unfair.
CONTINUED from First PAGE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Walsh then produced a letter in which
Bowers referred to efforts maize by
Colorado bankers and business men to
whip Governor Ammons into line"
And when you whip these repre-
sentatives of the people into line you
give them 'taffy,' don't your" This was
a phrase used in another of Bowers
letters.
Denies He's Politician.
I'm not much of a politician" Bow
ers said, referring to the letters. "as
you are. Mr.. Walsh"
Walsh entered a denial. I'm the
poorest politician in America, or I
wouldn't be pursuing my present
Let me ask you a question:" Bowers
interposed.
did your mother ever spank your"
When Walsh applied affirmatively.
Bowers continued:
And did she give you candy or a
cookie afterward? Well. that's the way
we did
And that's your attitude, Is it,"
after they come around and do what
you think is right you give them
piece of candy"
Bowers disclaimed knowledge of the
organization Of Troop A." the volun-
teer company which was charged with
participation In the Ludlow disaster.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Novena of St. Rita to
Come to Close Tonight

The novena to st. Rita, or nine days
prayer, will conclude tonight at 7:3(
o'clock at St. Martins Church, with
elaborate ceremonies. A procession OF
the children who recently received first
communion will he held. and the little
ones will be dedicated to st. Rita, who
is proclaimed by the church as a model
Of purity.
The Feast Of the Roses marked the
observance Of the novena last night.
Members Of the congregation brought
roses, which tho rector, Rev. Eugene A.
Hannah, blessed. The shrine OF st
Rita. which is the only shrine to the
saint in Washington, was banked with
floral offerings and brilliantly illumin-
ated.
Prayers for peace were urged by
Father Hannah in his sermon. He de-
clared that great part Of the world
had gone mad in its thirst for human
blood and deplored the complications
which will result from the entrance OF
Italy into the European conflict.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

When you put a tablespoonful Of
g. 6. 8. into your stomach 1t gets
straight into your blood. In less than
five minutes 1t has become a wave Of
restorative influence wherever tho
blood has circulated. Does this read
like magic? But 1t is absolutely true.
Those powerful digestive juices in
tho stomach can not change the medi-
cinal effect Of S. S. s. The liver can
not burn 1t. Tho lungs, skin and
kidneys excrete it only after s. s. s.
has set in motion millions Of cells and
nerves to throw off tho countless
germs that have infested every part
of the body And az S. S. s. continues
to battle those troublesome pests that
gather in the form Of pimples, boils,
eczema, acne, catarrh, rheumatism
and other so-called blood disorders, 1t
rouses into action a myriad Of strange
but well-understood corpuscles called
luecocytes that actually devour or
change or convert disease germs so
they are readily and quickly cast out
Of the body. 1t Is probably the best
appreciated blood medicine known.
You will find S. S. S. on sale in nearly
every drug store in the L. s. Get a
bottle today. And If your case Is pc
culiar, write TO the Medical Depart
ment, The Swift Specific Co.. 1o5 Swift
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. 1t is conducted
by noted physician. Adv.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
New York Brings Bodies
Of LuSitania Victims

NEW YORK, May 24.-The American
Liner New York. bearing nine bodies Of
Lusitania victims. including the body Of
today.
About score OF survivors of the
Cunarder disaster were abroad the New
York
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Kaiser Wires Italian.
Expressing Regret

BERLIN, (via Amsterdam)
May 24.-From the Galician
battlefront, Kaiser Wilhelm
today wired a personal mes
sage of farewell to Signor
Bollati, the Italian ambassa-
dor, expressing regret that
the friendly relations be-
tween Italy and Germany
must be severed.
The Kaiser's message con-
cluded with the request that
Bollati inform King Victor
Emmanuel "of the general
feeling Of indignation in
Germany over ltaly's step"
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
REFUSED MARRIAGE,
GIRL KILLS YOUTH
Former Wooer Spat in Her Face
When She Pleaded With
Him, She Says.

PHILADELPHIA. May 24.-"He re-
fused to marry me, after he had prom
ised that he would. He said he'd have
to see another girl. I feel no animosity
toward him now: I only feel I have
committed great crime against
myself"
It was thus that seventeen-year-o old
Ida Riehl. after she had been formally
charged with the murder Of Carl
Hauptfuhrer, told the story behind the
shooting.
She made no effort to conceal the
facts when questioned yesterday. When
arraigned she refused to say a word,
but this was attributed to her desire
to hide her anguish and trouble from
the witnesses in the court room.
Tells Pathetic Story.
'I have known Edmund for several
years" she said later. II worked in
my fathers restaurant as a waitress.
and often went to the Hauptfuhrer
place for milk for my fathers GUS
toners.
About a year ago he began calling
on me, and we went out to many Slaces
together. the theaters, moving picture
places. and on nice days we took long
rides or walked In the park;
HE asked me to marry him. l prom
ised that I would. Then he made I'D
vances to me. and having full confidence
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

IN him I gave in.
Then his ardor seemed 10 cool. When
] found that ] was to become a mother
] went to him and asked him to keen
his promise to me. lie laughed at mo
and said that he did not like me any
more.
Told Her Father.
AS the time went on I went to
him again and again. He only laughed
and said that he was not going to marry
me. I then told my father what had
happened, for my mother is dead.
Father vert to Mr.. Hauptfuhrer
and asked that he talk to his boy and
see that he kept his promise, but they
never did anything.
Saturday night went to see him
for tho last time. / met him on the
street, and asked him again II he was
going to keep his promise. He laughed
and said he was not. Then got angry.
He sneered at me and spat In my face.
Then I shot him."
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
War Has Cost Japan
Up to Date $50, 0,000,0 600

TOKYO. Japan. May a.-Baror
wakatsuki, the minister of finance. in
formed the diet that Japan's expendi.
lures In the war up to the present time
amount approximately to $50 0o0, 900. He
asked for $500. 900 to conduct the war
for the next ave months and $2,5o0, 900
for war incidentals.
The supplemental budget will call for
$26 900 900 for two new army divisions.
naval construction. educational, indus
trial. and harbor works The allot-
ment FOR the navy is $1,000. 900, no de-
tails being given.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Realty ransfers

$50 Adams street northwest-Mattie B. De
Witt ct vir. William E. to Elizabeth E.
Walker, lot 10, square %, addition to lie
Droit Park. $50; stamps, $50. Elizabeth
Z. Walker ct vir, Ralph E.. convey sams
property TO Marshall McKibbon. $40;
stamps. s150.
Ninth street northeast. between d and
streets-Harry b. Hicks to Catherine J.
Hicks, part original lots IA and Is, square
$780, SO
Peters Mill seat-Maran Butler ct al. to
Elisha NJ. Vale, lots So 81, 50, square 2as2:
lots Al to 80, So to 10. "A, rs. 78 square 29sl ;
lot s., square 29sl; lot 800. square 1854: lot
600, square 1859; lot 500. square $780, $40.
Elisha NJ. Vale conveys same property to
Thomas E. Vale and Ruby r. Vale, trus-
tees So
5sl Irving street northwest-Jonas b. Middle
ton ct ux. to William Middleton, lot l6
block IL. Whitney Close, SO
Hilbrook-Otway B. Zantzinger ct ux. TO
Fred f. Bradley, lot 46. square 1904. $40.
10ll Maryland avenue southwest and 3ls
Eleventh street southwest-Albert S. Galley
ct uN. to James H Smith, lots 23 and 81
square 352, $40: stamps, 81.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
State Department
Denies Interview

The Department of State today took
occasion to refer to an interview with a
high official in The Times of vest erday
with respect to friction between the
United States and England over bringing
of American-owned goods from Germany
and Austria.
The department disClaimed authority
for the interview, and denies it was in
conformity with the facts" The de-
partment does not, however, deny the
existence Of friction or set forth the eX-
act details of the situation.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Workman Loses Appeal.

An opinion handed down today by the
Court OF Appeals affrms a verdict in
faVor o. Wells Brothers. In the suit
Drought against them by Charles A.
spates, carpenter. Spates was injured
while working on the Riggs building by
a piece of timber.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-11-19
FOR SALE

One four-room house, shed and
barn, two lots, north part of town.
Easy terms-will take Ford car as
part payment.
One six-room house-close in. Two
lots, cement sidewalk. This house is
new and modern.
One five-room house, large closet,
large bathroom, barn, shed, three lots,
sidewalk in, best location in town.
One five-room house, four lots, west
part of town. This is in good loca-
ton and can be bought at sacrifice.
One fve-room house, large barn
(barn cost $40O.00) nine lots, close to
A. l.. T. mill.
have some extra good bargains in
house lots. See me before you buy.
All the above houses are for sale at
specially low prices.
THE NJ A. MURPHY AGENCY
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-11-19

Pumpkin ana cuStaru ple-lne DeH
Constable Frank Fairchild went to
Prescott Saturday.
Whipped cream and custard puff
Saturday.-The Den.
Mrs. Chas. Mckinney went to Phoe-
nix Saturday to attend the fair.
A one-pound box of guaranteed
chocolates for Soc at The Den.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Sanford are at
tending the fair at Phoenix this week.
Mr.. ]. C. Dolan, president of the F..
l.. NJ. Co., left Saturday for Los An
geles.
Mr.. A. G. Deck and wife went to
Phoenix Saturday to attend the fair
for few days.
Superior Court Clerk Chas. Adams
and wife left Saturday to attend the
fair at Phoenix.
Miss Blanche Riordan left Wednes-
day evening for Salt Lake City, on a
visit to friends.
Mrs. Earl Mahan and little son
Jack left last Friday for Phoenix to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Chas. Keller and daughter
Miss Katherine are attending the fair
at Phoenix this week.
Gus Jakel was at home from Will
liams last week suffering with a
severe attack of grippe.
+ I. A. Rickel who has been on bust
ness trip to Los Angeles the past ten
days, returned this week.
Messrs. George Rabbit and Will
liam Rabbit left Sunday for Topeka
Kansas, on a business trip.
]. S. Amudsen, inner guard for the
Babibtt- Poison Co. at Williams, was in
Flagstaff Saturday on business.
| Attorney ]. E. Jones was in St
Michaels, Apache county, last week
investigating the killing of an Indian
lack Eakins and Paul Keller were
among those Saturday night vending
their way to Phoenix to attend the
fair.
] Miss Hazel Near, the very capable
young lady at DR.. Raymond's Office
left Monday for visit to Los An
geles.
/ Elks dance Thanksgiving night al
the Majestic.
John Bailie left last week with Dar
Campbell & Co. outfit of sheep for the
south expecting to wind up near Cor
DIES for the winter.
w. C. Colcord and son Frank, Uncle
Sid Clay, and w. W. Wilson left Sat
urday in Mr.. Colcord's auto for Phoe-
nix to attend the fair.
Mr.. Chambers, son of Vice President
! Chambers of the Santa Fe, who has
been the guest of T. A. Riordan, left
\ Monday for San Francisco.
4 Fenton Jones, the cattle broker, was
in Flagstaff few days last week on
his way to Holbrook to look after his
cattle interests in that section.
Albert Smith, son of F. w. Smith,
left Friday morning for Phoenix to
attend the fair and from there will go
to Oracle to spend the winter mining
on claims owned by Henry Aphold.
Mr.. George w. Harding, structural
engineer in charge of the construction
of the big Rabbit garage, was in
Flagstaff Wednesday from Los An
geles making an inspection of the
building.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-11-19
A Complete Job Printing Departmer

The Sun has complete and up to
date job printing plant and one that
can turn out the work to the salts
faction Of the most particular custom
er. Our prices compete with any
where quality is required. We would
like the opportunity of making you a
price on your work, especially in
quantities. Look over your printing
supplies and give US an estimate of
what you want-we can deliver the
goods as well as a mail order house.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-11-19

Hot lunches and sandwiches-The
Den.
Ed. Hoffman, of Williams, was in
Flagstaff yesterday on business.
You are invited to attend the Elks
dance at the Majestic Thanksgiving
night. Come.
Louis Benedict was in from Anita
yesterday. He expects to leave with
in few days for a visit to his old
home in New York City.