davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16

custody Of the sheriff and con.
formity writ OF habeas corpus was
Issued by the court. The writ Il re-
turnable before Judge Bliour on
March 10. Thaw In the meantime
will remain IN the custody Of tho
sheriff
In hts opinion PAGE says Thnw new
er had been discharged from Nattea.
wan, therefore the original order
committing him 10 still Ia effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
TACKS PLACED IN PATH
OF JITNEYS IS CHARGE
PORTLAND CONDUCTOR ARREST.
ED-COMPANY REPUDIATES
ALLEGED ACT.

PORTLAND. ore. March is.-Con-
ductor Boyer Of the street car com
Tany was arrested on charge OF
malicious destropction OF property.
He is accused OF strewing tacks In
the path of jitneys. The company
officials repudiated the act OF their
employe. II committed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
PROPELLER OF BATTLESHIp
CONNECTICUT is SMASHED
VESSEL Is DAMAGED AFTER
TRIAL SPIN-WILL GO TO
PHILADELPHIA.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Navy
department officials announced that
the starboard stern propeller OF the
battleship Connecticut broke Sunday
as the vessel was entering Guantan-
amo bay after a short practice cruise.
The rudder was badly damaged but
the hull escaped injury. The Con-
necticut will be brought to Philadel-
phia for repairs. II will be convoy
ed by the collier orion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
Rlrcr Steamer Record.

PORTLAND. ore. March 16.-After
plying on the Columbia river for 81
years, II was estimated that the stern
wheel steamer Lurline had travelled
l,s50O, 900 miles, a record perhaps un-
edueled in the world for this class OF
boat.
The Lurline is still in excellent con-
dition. making the regular trip TO AS
toria and return, a distance OF 200
miles every two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
THAW MAY HAVE TO CO BACK
TO MAT TTEAWAN;; MOTION TO
SET HIM FREE IS DENIED

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Harry
X. Thaw will not be returned to New
Hampshire from which he was extra
dited to stand trial on a charge OF
conspiracy to escape from Mattea.
man. The motion filed by his coun-
sci when he was acquitted OF the
conspiracy charge that he be set free
was denied today by supreme Justice
Page.
Justice Page ordered Thaw into
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
SHIPPERS ARE REPORTED TO
have FIRED ON U. S. BOAT

GALVESTON, March ls.-Passen-
gers arriving here on the steamer
city OF Tampico. declared a boa;
from the American warship Della
ware was fired on by snipers at Vera
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16

Cruz Wednesday night There were
no casualties. The boat had called
at the port for Captain Rogers and
vas fired on by dozen rifles on the
in and the outbound trips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
Hoquiam Ate salmon.

HoQUIAM. Wash. March 16.-
Salmon day in this eityl was well OBJ
served. dealers reporting the heav-
lest sale OF the king OF fish in years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
TEST OF STRENGTH WILL
COME WHEN BRITAIN ACTS
FIRST NEUTRAL VESSEL HELD
UP WILL BE FOLLOWED BY
PROTESTS.

WASHINGTON. March ls.-Secre-
tary Bryan received today from Am
hassador Page at London the official
text OF the British order-in council
establishing a blockade OF Germany.
The document is about 1900 words In
length. IL is understood the press
version OF the order. published on
Monday, represented II correctly.
LONDON, March l6.-The haltlng
by British warships OF the first neu-
tral vessel, marking the enforcement
OF the blockade Of the German coast
which was announced yesterday by
BritaIn's latest order in council. Is
expected hourly. The vessel win be
conveyed into port and the first test
OF strength OF the expected neutral
protests VIII follow. Great activity is
evident at the admiralty. Prepara-
tions are being rushed 90 make the
blockade "airtight" Before many
hours, It was announced, enough
British and French warships will be
off the German coast To make the
blockade effective. The action OF the
government is being strongly sup
ported by the British and the French
press but II is reported that one edl-
tion OF the Paris Temps has been
suppressed for using the word
blockade" All papers are positive
that neutral countries will protest
vigorously and are equally confident
that England will not relent In her
action.
COPENHAGEN. March l6,-The
Swedish steamer Gloria, with car 1
go OF corn from Stockholm for Ar
gentlna, has been stopped by Ger !
man warship and is being conveyed
TO Swinemund, according to dispatch
es. The Danish government Is con
ducting a rigid Investigation,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16

WASHINGTON, March i6.-Gener-
al Carranza has bowed to the de-
mands Of the United states and rails
ed the blockade Of the port OF Pro-
greso. Yucatan. John II. Silliman.
special consular agent notified
Bryan today He took this action
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
j. S. DREADNMJGHT
PENNSYLVANIA IS
SENT INTO WATER
Launching Of Most Powerful Battle
ship AfIoat Takes Place at New.
port News Today.
SECRETARY DANIELS SPEAKS

declares That President Wilson
Hopes Great Fighting ship Nav
sever BE Called Upon 20 Demon
sIate ~ Proves in war-European
ships In HarbOr Take Part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON. March 18.-Fears
that Carrana intended 10 renew his
blockade Of PrOgresO. the principal
port OF Yucatan was expressed this
afternoon when dispatches 10 the state
department announced the gunboat
Zaragosa left Vera Cruz Monday.
The vessel was reported bound for
ProgrcsO. Nilllsta agents received
similar news. The U. :. cruiser Des
MOincs Il still at ProgresO. IL Is un-
dcrstOod II the ZaragOsa attempts
10 interfere with foreign shiDs IL will
do 80 at its own peril.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
TO ADVERTISERS

The East 0regonlan has the largest pail
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26
SENATOR BOSWORTH

No man will be missed more in
the next General Assembly, at
Frankfort, than Senator Joe +.
Bosworth. Of M.ddlosb0rO. lie
has served in both the House and
Senate with distinction, and
great good to the Mountains Of
Kentucky.
I'm the Senate he was the equal
of any man, and his power and
influence was felt on every hand.
The Seventeenth Senatorial Dis
trict was we'll represented when
Bosworth was at Frankfort. He
secured more legislation for his
District and this end of the State
than any member ever sent from
this part of Kentucky. AL over
the State he was hailed as the
champion of Good RoodS. and to
him much credit is due for the
Good Roads awakening in Ken
lucky. He procured the creation
of several new Judicial Districts,
which were badly needed reforms
As our Representative and
champion he was a pronounced
success. and the District should
never cease to acknowledge his
worth, and praise his aplcndld
work at Frankfort.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26
1t Will Be n Hummer

We wish to announce to the
readers of the Advocate that our
Christmas Number will be the
biggest paper ever gotten out in
this County. and we hope that
our patrons will take advantage
Of its circulation that week and
do a liberal amount of advertis-
ing This issue will contain items
of interest to every citizen Of
Knox County and all who ever
lived here. We will give q brief
sketch of the county. from the
year 1900 to 1915, the life and
character of many of its citizens.
such as business men. profession
al men and men who actually do
things, (nOne need ask for free
copy of this paper, they will cost
money TO get them out and will
sell at sc per copy. So if you
want to get one to send to your
friends, better get in your order.
we will only print 300, yon may
find your own picture in this pa
per. and wonder how it came
about. and who told us all about
you. we want your ad. for this
sSue. will we get it?
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26
For Sale Cheap

One fine residence, on Pine
street, in the city of Rarhourville
~. this house has 10 rooms.
> halls. plumbed complete with
water, natural gas and electricity;
lot is 6S feet front by 225 feet
deep, with an alley Ii feet wide.
One residence on School street
containing I rooms, right close
to the new $40. 600 Graded School
Building, with lot - by 80 with
back alley, and three lots adjoin-
ing 80 by $50 feet.
One lot in the Jarvis Addition.
80 by 49, feet with back alley
One lot on Manchester street,
50 bv 2l0 feet.
Two tracts of land on Turkey
Creek, one containing fifty acres
and the other IS acres.
A fine tract of 100 acres on Bull
Creek, containing fine coal and
timber, near the new railroad.
This property will be sold at a
bargain, and terms will be made
satisfactory.
Call on or address,
l.. II. Jarvis, or
W. ii. Mcdonald,
Barbourville. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26
CANNOT EX-
PRESS TOO
MUCH FAITH
That Is the Way Robert
MObley RepOses Con-
fidence in Tanlac


Louisville, Ky. Nov. p. Ro-
bert MobIey, who is probably the
Oldest restaurant proprietor in
TINS city. made an interesting
statement recently regarding the
benefits - had obtained through
the use Of Tanlac. He said:
Any man or woman, who is
now suffering as | was, is very
foolish to 90 on suffering when
IanIac can be had.
'ForthepaSt few years | have
not enjoyed the very best Of
LcaIth. / was not real sick bat
was IN q highly nervous run
down condition. and couldn't
sleep we'll at nights.
i had that tired out feeling
and was weary OF everything
most OF the time.
MY oI"oo ana not seem to CIR
cuIate properly, and felt chilly
and all out of sorts. especially
with 4 chance Of vaarhe,,
Same d,vs og, Io.,,,ol 81
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26
Cumberland And Man.
chester Railroad to be
Completed Immediately

The general contract for con-
struction and track laying of the
Cumberland and Manchester K K.
from the l.. 4 N. K L. at Bar
bourville in Knox County, Ky.
Manchester, Clay County, Ky.
has been let to the Road Con
struction Company, Of Philadel-
phia & HazletOn. Penna.
Their construction equipment
has been shipped and work with
a large force will commence with
in a week and it is expected that
the road will be completed to
Manchester about July 1st next.
Construction work has already
been going on, for several months
at the Barbourville end of the
line, but work will now be start
ed in various places along the
entire line.
The Read Construction Co. is
composed of a. C.. Read of Phil
ada and A. A. Read of Hazleton,
Pa. and have had large contracts
on the Penna. RR. and Lehigh
Valley ER.
The Cumberland 4 Manchester
RR. will open up a very large
field of bituminous and camel
coal and will make one billion feet
of hardwood timber available to
market. Chas. F. Heidrick of
Brookville Pa. is President of the
Cumberland & Manchester RR.
and has headquarters at Barbour
vile. Ky.
The new road will be a feeder
for the l.. & N. RR.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26

Rev. l.. w. Russell, DR.. }. A.
Lowry, Mallie Baker and b. f.
Parker attended the General AS
ISOLATION Of Kentucky Baptist,
held with First Baptist Church
at Jellico Tenn, they, each of
them report a great meeting.
They were entertained in the
palatial home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Hardness and to say that
they were given Royal entetain-
ment is putting it very mildly.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that a
perfectly friendly dissolution has
been made of the law firm of
Powers & Smith.
Given under our hands this the
23rd, day of November, 1915.
Caleb Powers
Sawyer A. Smith.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26
Friends OF Long Ago
| sat one night beneath the
masda's glow

sat one night beneath the
masda's glow
And pcnncd a verse ON "Fricud, of
long ago"
"Ah, Tell me where You are
tonight" wrote
With rcar-dimmrd eyes and choking
frightened throat.
Ny verses finished, sped they ou
their way
And they wee published. Just III"
other day.
At yestcrmoru the mailman
double ring
Awakened me from dreams "I
halmy Spring.
My letter box wa, stuffed and
nowing"'er.
\ dozen missivcS lay upon th" floor.
\ namr'rs, joy. u Wild. 'r-'a''r
thrill
swept Ger mo u, realized that Bill
ALd May. Clyde. Med, Roy and
Ruth and joe
And all the other friends ot l"u- a."
HAD, each and every one "a
down lo writ"
Nui tell their old chum whore ihry
were that night.
The Rev 'rrud lIa,hiu'- boy
long-leagcd Joe.
Gives tango lessons now. at tom per
throw.
Dear little May, the shrinking
violet
Became Il window--ma.hiur
Suifragettr;
White ragged Ned, Win" oft had
uaught ear,
Ha, Just cleaned up million bucks
il wheat.
Old Jake, who hlackcd my eye
with line effect,
Now uches me by tcicgraPh-c"li"ct
And clyde, who wore long curl,
ill ne was eight,
Has lust knocked ont the champ,
Young Kid McPhatc
And Roy, the sma.tc-t boy iu
town 10y far,
Now gathers nichl,s ou a Broadway
car,
Poor Bll.! | feared that he'd geo
wrong some day
H.. in the SpnDtp UuN -ppl hans lu
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26

Davenport, Wash. When Coun-
ty Prosecutor, David McCallum,
passed a horse hitched to a rail-
ing, the animal nipped at him and
began to prance around. Struck
by the strange actions, the pros
ecutor stopped and recognized a
mare which he, as a farm lad,
had raised but had not seen for
eight years. Bystanders declar-
ed the horses recognition of the
man was unmistakable.
New York, n. Y. Mrs jeanette
Schwartz, l06-years-old, who
weighed less than twenty-five
pounds. died recently. She was
two and half feet tall, AT a
party held just before her death,
she recited and danced. OF late
she had the habit of awakening
during the night and calling for
a glass of beer.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26
JUDGE SAMPSON
IS URGED TO BE
A CANDIDATE

The Louisville Times of Nov.
18th, has this to say about Judge
Sampson:
Aspirant for Appellate Bench.
Friends OF Circuit Judge Elem
ing ID. Sampson. of BarbOtrville.
who presides on the bench of the
-Whitley-McCreary judicial
district, have started a boom for
him for the Republican nominal
ton for Judge Of the Court Of
Appeals from the Seventh APP
RELATE District. which is made
up of twenty-seven counties in
Eastern Kentucky comprising
practically all of the Tenth and
Eleventh Congressional districts.
The race will come off in 1916.
Judge Sampson was nominated
and elected without any opposi.
tion this year and his friends de-
clare he will prove a stronger
contender in the contest for q
seat on the States Highest Court.
He has a strong following all
over the mountain country"
The Seventh Appellate Dis
trict is composed of twenty-seven
counties, reaching frem Whitley
on the South to and including
Boyd, on the north. This dis
trict gave 10000 Republican ma
iority in the Governors race, and
it is safe bet that the Republican
nominee--will be elected next
year. This end of the district
has never elected a Judge of the
Court of Appeals. For forty
years or more the member of
that court from this district re-
sided in Mt Sterling, Montgomery
County. The present member,
Judge Turner, is from Mt Sterl-
ing, and his predecessors for a
generation have come from the
same place.
Judge Sampson has made a
splendid record on the Circuit
bench. and is well known through
out the Seventh Appellate Dis
trict. One thing we recommend
him highly to the law abiding
and labor loving element. for is
the stand he has taken for clean
and decent elections. The Dis
tlict over which he presides can
boast that within the last sever
al years both the Primaries and
General Elections have been I'M
uSally free from the use of whisk-
ey and money ana from all chaa-
acter of fraud. His friends claim
that his entire District would he
5olldly behind him almost without
regard to politics. and that the
big end of the District so far as
| the Republican vote is concerned
lies in the counties Immediately
adjoining his Districts. and that
a nomination is easily within his
grasp. 1t will be an honor to
this end of the State and on
which the mountain people ought
to be proud to confer upon Judge
Sampson.
kINTlCT
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26

Put Il porous plaster on the
chest and take Il good cough
syrup EssSFHilly if you would
treat severe case of sore lungs
properly. Get the dollar size
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP. With each bottle there
is a free HERRlCk'S RED PEP
PER POROUS PLASTER for the
chest. Sold by
] Frank HaWn.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26
Christian.

The usual services will be held
next Sunday.
The subject Of the morning
sermon will be Jesus and the
Cross" The Conversion Of a
Household" will be the subject
of the evening. Special music.
J. w. Lyon, Minister.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26

Grand RapiCs, Mich, On Il e
4th of July seven years ago, Sal
vator Amati, then one year old,
was shot accidentally by his older
brother. Paralysis followed, and
the boy died recently, after lin
gerinp for seven wears.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26
First Nj. 4. Church

Sunday
9:45 a. M, Sunday School
1915 q. M, Preaching.
700 p. M, Preaching.
Thursday
200 p. m, Prayer Meeting.
c. A. Bromley, Pastor
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES

The Inauguration of Hon. A. O..
Stanley, as Governor, and Hon.
J. ID. Black. as Lieutenant Gov
ernor. will take place at the Cap
itol, Frankfort. at noon on Tues
day. December Z. 1919.
All KentuckianS, regardless Of
party aiiiliation. are most cOrdi.
ally invited t. attend the cercmc-
MES incident to the inauguration.
Clubs and other bodies that
wish to participate should notigy
the Inaugural Executive Commit
tee as soon as possible. in order
that they may he assigned posi-
tons in the parade.
inaugural Executive Committee.
Eli II. Brown. Jr., Chairman.
Kenner Taylor, Vice Chairman.
g. e.. Speer.
K. A. Brawner.
Ben Marshall.
Charles n. Wizard.
n. M. Coffey.
G.. Russ Hughes.
Edmund W. Taylor.
+. II. Elliott.
David p. Davis.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26

All news, correspondence. aG.
yertSements, etc, intended for
publication in the current issue
must be in this office not later
than Wednesday afternoon.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-26
WANTED

High class stock salesman, at
tractive proposition. address l405
Stack BldV,, Louisville, Ky.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-07
Returns
BRYAN DRY GOODS COMPANY
And Receive Talcum Free

number OF electric furnaces for steel
production.
Vancouver (B. ca brlcklayers earn
Sc a day.
Rochester painters get 81 day.
In Japan private individuals own
only the surface Of the land and It's
products, all mineral deposits beneath
the surface being the property OF the
government.
The minimum wage and maximum
hour bill for female labor was defeat.
ed In the Iowa Senate, the vote being
81 to II.
A machine has been perfected in
saxony which embrolders clocks and
ornamental designs on three dozen
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-07

has endorsed the proposed legislation
providing for State tuberculosis
hospital.
The Toledo Ice Handlers Union has
reduced the working hours to ten per
day for the coming season.
Members OF the United Mine Work.
ers' Union at Murphysboro, ILL.,, are
getting their cooperative society into
shape for opening store.
Artificial wood for matches Is being
made from straw by an inventive
Frenchman.
The exports OF cotton manufactures
from Japan in 1913 were nearly 80 per
cent greater than In 1912.
Germany leads the world In the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-07

GUTHRIE, Okla, May 7.-Alm,
every free pass" not prohibited
Oklahoma or Federal law, was rea
today for the newspaper editors of q
lahoma, gathered here for the annI
meeting OF the State Press Assoc
ton today and tomorrow. In ad
ton to this, special enter.ainniei
have been provided by the Masd
and lglks and other organizations. ID
editors viii be given passes to
theatres. movies. amusement par
the Country club, and will tide ID
ON the street cars. They intend y
to find time for serious dlsoueslonI
Oklahoma Journalism.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-07
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

The world contains lO0,0OO,OOO
horses.
Vancouver (B. c. painters get $3.50
per day.
There are G,3Gl,5O2 farms in the
United States.
Glasgow has the largest individual
cyanide factory in the world.
The services OF about 10000 per
sons are required to take census OF
this country.
The San Francisco Labor Council
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-07

pairs OF socks or stockings slmultane-
ously, 2SS stitches being made at one
time.
The new wage scale OF the San
Francisco Chauneurs Union, proyid.
Ing for a wage OF So a day for chauf.
feurs on sightseeing cars and a
monthly wage OF 500 per month for
ticket sellers and guides, was en-.
dorsed by the Labor Council
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-07

For 81 | will foretell your future"
Are you a genuine soothsayer?"
Il am"
'Then you ought to know that !
haven't got Kansas City Jour.
nal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-07

babies. II is woman alone who hands
her offspring to others for rearing"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-18
THE ROCKEFELLER FOJNDA-
TION SUBJECT OF THOR
OUCH INQUIRY.
PURPOSE OF FUNDS
The Object of the Investigation j.
to Determine Extent OF Con-
troll Over Colleges and
schools.
By the United Press.

New York, Jan. 1S-The Rookie
Teller Foundation went under ire
today. Before an audience made
up OF leading economists. social
workers and big fnanciers the Unit
ed States commission on Industrial
relations opened its investigation to
determine whether the Rockefeller
institution. together with the Carne-
gle. Sage and Cleveland Founda-
tons are poisoning the public
thought by control over colleges and
schools.
Chairman Frank Walsh intimated
today that one OF the results of the
committees Investigations will be
recommendation to congress- thai
the government take over these
foundations and administer them
for purposes in the usefulness of
which all the people agree.
Drawing a vivid picture OF labor
being slowly crushed beneath the
increasing pow%' of wealth Samuel
Cntermyer today called upon the
United States commission on indus
trial relations to aid the working
man He said:
"The trades unions are gradually
growing weaker. TO such an extent
has wealth been concentrated infa
few hands that capital is now ar
rayed against labor in a bitter feat
Of unequal struggle. We need laws
to protect the worker and curb the
power of the corporation. We need
government insurance against sick
ness, unemployment and accident.
We need Il whole comprehensive
system Of reform and believe this
commission has launched this move
ment. We are a generation behind
Europe in looking after the work
ingman Labor in the United States
has not had a square deal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-18
GERMAN ASSAULTS
REFUSED BY FRENCH
THE INVADERS SEVERELY DE-
FEATED IN THE ARGON.
NE REGION.
Heavy Snow Has stopped the Opera.
tionS i'm the OSages and
AlsaCe.-Storm Sweeps
the Field.
By the United Press.

Paris, Jan. 1S.-Two German as,
saults near Autreche were repulsed
by the French and German attack
on Crest 263 in the Argonne region
was defeated with heavy loss.
Today's official communique also
declared that the French captured
several German positions northwest
of Pon-a Mousson. Fighting is still
going ON there.
A heavy snow has stopped opera
tons in the Vosges and Alsace but
the Germans are bombarding
Thamm.
A violent wind and rain storm
has swept over the Belgian battle
field and greatly added to the suffer
ing of the soldiers in the trenches.
Many trenches had to be abandon
ed when they were filled with water