davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27

The worlds greatest clairvoyant and
palmist. This wonderful man tells
you just what you want to know
without asking single question. He
gives advice on business investments,
insurance, travel, changes, love, law
suits, separation, Wills, deeds. mort
cages, patents, claims, etc. He will
tell you what trade, business or pro-
fession you are adapted for Gives
truthful revelations of all love af-
fairs.
Professor V. E. Palmer, one of the
greatest readers of human thought of
the world. He is positively UNEQUAL
ed and those persons of this city who
are concerned as to the future should
not fail to Immediately consult the
great psychic scholar. His education
was acquired in Egypt and India, the
fountain head of all psychic knowl-
edge. Have you troubles? Are you
in love? Seek his advice. He is
worthy of your confidence, honest and
fearless in his counsels, an oracle Of
truth and knowledge.
Inc ureat natural ClairvOyant.
Would you know your future, and
what this big world holds good or bad
for you-know it correctly and truth
fully? If so, go where the truth can
be, and is, told by one who is natural
ly gifted with the powers of reveal
ing the future of the human race.
Wishing to know all these things
as you do, you will give Professor
Palmer call, and he will tell YOU
not only these, but many other things.
When you call upon Professor
Palmer today or tomorrow you will
find his information clear, concise and
to the point in all the affairs of life
Now located for a short time only
at the
PALACE HOUSE, e27 MAIN.
Hours: From 10 a. m. to o d. m.
Sundays included. Readings low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27

An effort Is being made to enforce
the Sunday closing law at Albany
against the saloons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27
Duty of District Attorney.
Must secure Evidence.

Sec. 1261-Any person within this
state can be compelled by subpoena
to appear before a district attorney
and testify, as a witness in like man.
ner as before grand jury, concerning
crimes inquired of by such district
attorney and any district attorney
shall have power to administer oaths
or afflrmations to witnesses and COM
pei them to testify.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-27
The Great Natural olairvoyant.

PALACE HOUSE, e27 MAIN.
Hours; From 10 a. m. to . D. m.
Sundays included. Readings low.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
MANY PITCHERS
FOR WASHINGTON
Club Drafts Four From the
Southern League.
ELEVEN TO CHOOSE FROM
Seven Already on Roster-McCoy
Touted as Good Manic
Hirters Obtained.
ELEVEN TO CHOOSE FROM

Washington should not suffer from
a lack of pitchers next year. according
to the drafts announced by the National
Commission this morning.
The team has drafted from Mont
gomery two twirlers, Mccoy and Star
kell. and another from New Orleans, In
the person of Manuel. The fourth
drafted man is Charley Smith. of At
lanta, likewise a slab artist.
What the idea Is in getting so many
pitchers is a mystery. The club al
ready has Hughes, Wolfe, Patten.
Townsend. Jacobsen, Adams, and Falk-
enberg. n total OF seven, and with the
four new minor leaguers there will be
bunch of eleven to select from next
season. Stanley, the New Orleans out
fielder, has been bought from that club.
and Will be given a chance 10 see what
he can do in the way of supplying a
sticker for the far gardens.
Tout Mccoy.
1t was said this morning that Mccoy
is one from whom the most is expected
in the batch of fresh material. He has
done good work this season, but has
had run of bad luck which makes his
showing on paper poorer than his ac-
tual exhibitions in the box.
In Adams and Falkenberg Washington
has two promising youngsters who
should make good. Patten, who was
touted in the early part OF this season
as the most useful of the Washington
pitchers, has gone away-back and his
record has been surprisingly poor
Hughes fell off for awhile but came
back with such a rush that he may now
be considered a fixture IL he keeps IN
condition. Townsend and Wolfe have
not done at all well, but Jacobsen ha;
managed TO keep his percentage of vic
| tories above the 500 mark. Now tht
question is. who will go II the drafted
boxnlen come up to expectations
There was much surprise wher tbs
draft list was announced that Wash
/ ington had not tried for one or tive
heavy hitters There are several spot:
on the team that could be MATERIAL,
| improved by the substitution of mar
with ability TO slug the ball at critica
moments. Several promising men wer.
pointed out by Mike Scanlon. Ted Sulli
van. Charley Snyder and others who
| keep a close eye on the box scores
| but they seem to have been passed up
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
ROGUE TOURNAMENT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Southern HOnOrS to Be De-
cided Here.
PLAY DAY AND EVENING
Number of Contestants May Make
CHASING Into Two Divisions
Necessary.
PLAY DAY AND EVENING

The twelfth annual tournament for
the Southern championship will begin
on Monday morning, September IL, at
. o'clock.
The games. as usual. will continue day
and evening, throughout the week. and
entries may be allowed as late as
Wednesday noon, notification of such
desire having been given the secretary.
All contests will be governed by the
rules of the National Rogue Associa-
tion OF America, and all clubs being
members of that association shall be
eligible to representation in the games
upon payment of the fee of s. for each
entry.
The courts to be used in this NEE. are
located at the corner of Ninth street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest and
owing to their limited number this year
IT may be necessary to classify the play
ers into two divisions, although the ef-
fort will be made to make the classic
cation as heretofore.
Suitable prize trophies will be award
ed to first and second men in each di-
vision.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
HURLEY AND EDWARDS
I'M Preliminary

Bud Hurley and Billy Edwards have
been engaged for a six-round prelimi-
nary to the bout near Washington on
Monday night between Kid Egan and
Rube Carter.
made a creditable showing. Edwards Is
one of Carriers training camp assist
ants and has more ambition than ex-
perience. He has shown good form in
practice, and Il Is predicted that when
ne gets in the ring Will furnish a sur
prise to Hurley.
Egan and Carter are each reported In
good condition. ready for a grueline
contest, and when they come together
the fur should fly even faster than wher
they met some weeks ago
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

Earned -Postoffice. 5. First base
by errors-Postoffice. 8. Left on bases
Postoffice. A. Commerce and Labor, g.
First base on balls-Of Haring. 2; off
Terry, 81. off Evans, z; off Adams l.
Hits-On Terry, z IN innings; of
Evans. in innings: off Haring, in
innings; off Adams. i in ] inning
by Adams, .. Three-base hits-Clark
90. Adams. Sacrifice hit-Bradley
Stolen bases-Bradley, Clark, Adams.
Bacon, Tierney. Mckee. Double play
Matthews to Adams. Hit by pitcher
By Adams. l. Wild pitch-Evans Balk
Evans Umpire-Nenable. Time of
game hour and 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
City to Be Born on Labor Day.

On Labor Day a new city will be born
on the Highlands of the United States
Realty Company. Lots on that day viii
be sold at half their value, and on easv
monthly payments. Ten per cent dis
count for cash. Agents VIII be ON the
grounds. and magnificent band of ulu-
sic Will make il a pleasant day for you
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

Kid Elberfeld. the Yankees shortstop.
is said to be In a fit of sulks. and is
not working his hardest for the team
In Detroit the Kid and Manager Griffith
had an open argument on the field. and
IL is said that the Sulky player will be
etver a seat on the bench as soon as
Griffith can find some one 20 fill in al
ShortStop.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
DECIDING GAME TODAY.

At National park this afternoon the
St Martin team, OF the Marquette
league, and Epiphany Chapel. of the
Episcopal league. will play the deciding
game of the fnterleague series. Gordon
and Gallagher will do the twirling The
game will be called at 40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
COMMERCE AND LABOR
NEVER HAD A LOOK in

The Commerce and Labor team of the
Departmental League received its worst
drubbing of the season yesterday when
Ii was trimmed TO the tune OF is TO /
by the Postoff1ce
Aside from Clark's batting and Har-
ing's twirling. the game was devoid of
features
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
Interior.

First base by errOrs-InterlOr. 3: Ii
brary. 3. Left on bases-Interior, 1
Library. 4. First base on balls-On Nc
knight 2: off Walker. 4. Struck out
By Mcknight. 10: by Walker. 3. Home
run-McKnigh1. Three-baSe hits-Mc-
Knight and Bum. Two-base hits-Bunn
and Mcknight Sacrifice hit-M Zen
ton Stolen bGscs-mchnIgnf. Tracy
Erwin. Raab. J. Fenton ~. Walker 90
Mathews, Leech. and Sullivan. Hit By
pitcher-By Walker. l. Passed ball
Leech. Unpire-Mr Collifiower. Time
Of game-1 hour and 53 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
MOURNING IN WAKE
OF FRAUD ORDEF
Depositors in Bank Against Which Order Was Issued
Write Postoffice Department Pathetic Letters
Thought She Had Committed Fraud.

she had borrowed monev TO put in the
bank. because of the promised returns.
She added:
Il can't tell what my husband will
do to me IL 1 don't get that money
The prize letter so far received was
from an old lady who had deposited
only 81 in the bank. When the fraud
order was issued. she determined to act
quickly. Accordingly she at once drew
on the bank for ST. but the draft went
to protest and before getting finally
straightened out she had to pay another
dollar In notary's fees. Now she wants
TO know how to get back the 81
Some of the most pathetic letters ex-
press doubt about the correctness OF
the report that fraud order was Is
costing that. possibly. the newspapers
made up the yarn for their own benefit
One of these writers. who has con-
siderable amount on deposit, declares
the loss of 1t would mean ruin and asks
the departments advice.
Touching Letter.
Perhaps the most touching letter is
from bed-ridden invalid who denied
herself much in order 10 make de-
posit in the bank. expecting thereby TO
add to her savings. She says:
am poor orphan and an invalid.
and have been confined to. my bed sew
enteen years. great sufferer. l have
no one to get me what / need. as my
only sister, who is married, is poor.
won free trip to the Worlds Fair,
another contest. and. although needed
the money i had to doctor with, i final
ly sent the bank s125. which was ali
the money l had. the bank people writ
She added that she did not know what
she would do If she did not get heI
money back
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
POLICE VS.. MILITIA.

The Metropolitan Police team Will
play the Washington Light Infantry
outfit this afternoon at Sis o'clock. at
Marquette Field. Second and r streets.
Both teams have improved since their
pected.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

Earned runs-CoIumbla, .! Nat1onaIS,
l. First base by errors-Columbia, 1;
Nationals, /. Left on bases-Colunbia,
3: Nationals, 2. Struck out-By Stanley,
IL: by Kerr. /. Home run-Kerr. Two
base hits-Stanley, Hoyie. and Glotz-
back Sacrifice hit-Glotzback Stolen
bases-Ba bson Hit by pitcher-By Stan
ley /. Umpire-Mr Mackey. Time Of
game-57 minutes s.s
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
Conscience Relieved.
jim KERR'S HOME RUN
UPSET THE WHITEWASH

A home-run smash by Pitcher Kerr in
the eighth inning of yesterdays game at
the Coliseum saved the National Ath-
letic Club from a shutout. at the hands
of the Columbia Athletic Club. Score,
. to I
The game was one OF the shortest ever
PLAYED between amateur teams in this
city. 1t took just fifty-seven minutes to
complete the nine innings
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
KILLED BY TOoTHACHE.

UPPER sANDUSKY. Ohio. Sept. p
TooIhache caused the death of George
Lear a prominent farmer here today.
Suddenly his jaw swelled up so that he
could not open his mouth Six hours
later ne died.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
DIR. CLARKE LIBERATED.

KINGSTON. Sept. 2.-Dr. Franklin
Clarke. of Boston. Mass. who was ar
rested here July II and tried yesterday
before the chief justice for breach OF the
official secrets act by taking photo
graphs of the Notifications at Port
Royal, wag liberated this morning Az
ter the proceedings yesterday the jury
failed to agree.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
FREEZING WEATHER.

Mt. WASHINGTON. n. H. Sept. a.
frost on the summit of Mt. Washington,
where the thermometer today register
ed 30 degrees. AT 9 O'Clock II had risen
to AZ.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
w. T. BALDUS, MD, Ph.D..

On Diseases OF the Brain. Nervous System.
Kidneys, Heart. stomach. and other Diseases.
Doctors service and medicine. S. Consul
tation free Telephone Main 25l6. Southeast
corner 9th and SITS. NV. Hours. 10 to /
and 4 70 Q. Closed Sunday. au25-u
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
MENINGITIS GOOD WORK
D0WhED THE BuUKWORMS

The Library team clinched its hold
on the cellar championship in the De
rartmental League vest erday by losing
to the Interiors by IL to T.
Mcknight was back on the rubber for
the winners and his work was the
feature of the game. He famed ten
OF MS opponents and at the bat ham,
mered out a double, a triple and Z,
homer.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

Hundreds OF letters have been re-
ceived at the Postofflce Department
during the past few weeks requesting
information about the issue Of a fraud
order against the Peoples United States
Bank, of St Louis. which was put out
of business some weeks ago by the
Postoffice Department. They have been
addressed to almost every Official IN the
department, and many OF them to the
President.
The writer's seem to have an idea that
the President has the matter directly In
charge, and they want his square deal.
A reply is sent to each letter. giving
the desired Information SO Tar as posi-
BILE.
All are directed to write to the re-
ceiver of the bank at St. Louis.
The amount of the deposits OF writers
of these letters ranges from 81 10 1900.
Most of them are pathetic episties. but
many contain expressions that AFFORD
much amusement to department Off,
Gals.
lives in New England, not far from the
birthplace of many Revolutionary heroes,
got the impression that she had commit
II happened. She had sent letter to
the bank and in course Of time 1t was
returned marked fraudulent" in great
big letters.
Conscience Relieved.
Her conscience smote her and she in
nocently wrote an apology to Uncle
Sam, adding that she had paid full
postage on the letter and did not under
stand how any fraud had been commit
ted. Her conscience was promptly re-
lieved
Another woman, whose trouble is very
real. wrote the Postmaster General that
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

Ed Minnehan has been pitching great
ball for Toledo since he returned from
the Northern outlaw league.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
DIR, FISK ElGlN

Expert In the treatment OF private diseases.
chronic and acute. Both sexes All consulta-
tious confidential Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate. Hours, 8 10 i. to .. to O.
Rooms. l223 Pennsylyania ave NV. Phons
II. 1919. delS-u
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
Marines Happy.

The Marine Corps team was quietly
celebrating last night over the fact that
II has New York at 1000 yards by three
points, the respective scores being 2S3
and $50 Both these. however, were
beaten by Ohio's $50. The Buckeyes
held on tenaciousiy with the Marine
Corps Juggling at them for third hon
ors, AID the $3.50 and the bronze Sol
der OF Maratho
The navy. which was second last year.
sey rose from ninth TO sixth, defeating
Massachusetts by six points-4.266 to
$3.50 The cavalry, which came IN
fourth at Fort Riley, was pushed down
10 tenth place.
Under threatening clouds eleven COM
petitors went TO the zoo yard range at
Cavalry, Infantry, Marine Corps, Navy.
District of Columbia, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts. Ohio, Illinois. Washington,
and New Jersey The members OF the
| District team are follows in the
shooting order: Private Fink, Capt.
Crookson. Private Pile, Sergeant
| Groome. Capt. Lumpines. Lieutenant
j Alderman, Lieutenant Heidenrich and
Capt Cook of Maryland. formerly
OF the District team, has won the rapid
/ FIRE stage of the National Pistol Match.
At the match last week nine contestants
] tied. On the shoot off yesterday after
noon Capt. Cook made the only possible
80 at % yards. He gets a gold medal
and 81. Capt Cook also won third place
on all stages The prizes and medals in
the National competition were present
ed to the winners last evening at the
club house step by Brigadier-General w.
Z. Hall. the executive officer
On the first stage OF the Dryden
match New Jersey led with so. with
Onio and Massachusetts tied for second
at 81 and the Marine Corps third a 80
Maryland fourth. 30l. The District OF
Columbia and the Cavalry tied for
sfth at 29S.
; High score of the District team was
IL by Sergeant Groome and Lieutenant
Heider~ich. The District scores were
. Fink. 6: Cookson. 20: Pile. 80; Summers
-; Alderman. 81; Robbins. "a.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

Cures lung and throat trouble. catarrh. stom-
ach kidney, liver, nervous diseases. bladder.
structure skim blood. special weakness. and
private diseases cured promptly. Closed Sum
DAVIS eu2 st NV. .ylS-tf
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
RIFLE MEN SHOOT
FOR DRYDEN CUP
Big Event Today at Sea
Girt Tourney.
DISTRICTS JUMP UPWARD
Pulled Up to Sixth Place in the Skin
mish Line Tests-The
Scores.
DISTRICTS JUMP UPWARD

RIFLE RANGE, SEA GRIT, y. j..
Sept 2-The Dryden match for the 5000
trophy, presented by Senator John f.
Dryden, OF New Jersey, and next to the
national match the most important
team contest of the tournament. Is oc-
cupying the attention of the camp of
rifiemen today.
This match Is open to teams of eight
men from the army Qnfantry and cav
airy), the navy. Marine Corps, United
States Military Academy, the United
States Naval Academy, and the Ma
tional Guard of the several States and
Territories and of the District of Co.
lumbia.
The match is ten shots at 200, GOO. and
1000 yards, with the service rifle and
ammunition. The winner gets $50 be-
sides the trophy. which Is on exhibition
at the clubhouse of the New jersey
Rife Association. under whose auspices
the match is shot. The team making
the second best score gets 500; thirc
best $50.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
LADIES' SANITARIUM.

male Irregularities; successful. absolutely
safe; satisfaction guaranteed. private home
during confinement: strictly confidential: reg
istered2 Hours TO u, TO s. Phone. Mad
1865 r. 1924 Argyle ave. Baltimore. Md.
SEQ 3Ot
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
Districts Gain.

The District teams progress through
the national match was marked by a
long jump toward the top in the Skin
mish firing test
Ranking eleventh at the end of the
first day. the team pulled up to sixth
on the skirmish. but dropped back again
on the lo0O-yard stage yesterday, where
it scored 29-the tenth in rank on that
range-ending with grand total of
Ala. which Is go points better than the
District did at Fort Riley in the match
9 year ago.
High man for the District at 200
yards was Private Z. ]. Fink with Al,
which was two behind the New York
leader-Lieutenant She1ard. Private
De Loach, of the --arine Corps, also
made 20 in the tricky gale and mirage
like light Ine leader OF the Infantry
team was Lieut.. G. c. Shaw. of the
,Tnwenty-seventh. with ~. All these were
beaten by the first man up for New
Jersey-Lieut. w. A. Teeves, who reach
ed f4-high score for the day
High scoring this year was, in fact
the rule. New York score of 4,52S is
2O6 above her score last year.. 322L
which Is excelled this time by the in
fantry's AGO. Ohio's 4,431, and the Ma
rine Corps 1858.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
Army Won Cup.

The army Qnfantry) won the Dryden
Trophy in 1903. when it was first shot
for, by a score of e94. with the Distr1c'
of Columbia second. at $50; New jersey
third, ga; Pennsylvania fourth. 81, and
Massachusetts fifth. at $50. The DIS
trict team was led by Private George Z.
Cook, now a captain in the Maryland
National Guard. At 200 yards it scored
349: at 500 yards. ISL. and 1000 yards
go. Maryland was sixth at 945; Ohio
seventh, the Marine Corps. eighth. a
SIS, while the navy was eleventh, with
$685. The cavalry brought up the rear
twelfth, with s39.
The District dropped to third place IL
the match last year, the Marine Corps
slipping to third, with score of 1853
The District stopped at 9S7- The Jer-
seymen kept the trophy home by the
score of 9S7, and Ohio took second place
with e7s. Maryland was fifth, with S31
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-25

for not we can connect with the
coasters next year. Wuliama states
the chances were never better for a
return of the good old fan Days.
o . o e
1t will cost Mique Fisher about
$4,000 to discover whether Spokane
will do for the coast league But
Mique is not spending that money
without expecting four or five thous-
and in return, not Mique. He may
be after information, perhaps also
a little experience but MIGUEL is
also after the rocks and he honestly
thinks Spokane is the place to get
them or His Honor would not be
here.
Q o O
The donation Of $25 for advertise
ing expenses for the games this
week by the 10000 club brings up
the everlasting question of whether
a baseball team is an ad for the town
with the outside world or only a
source of amusement for residents
of particular town. Perhaps it is
simply a question of proving Spo-
kane a better town than Tacoma.
Perhaps there are some fans among
the 10000 Oh, well, it's the other
fellows money and what difference
does it make. Mique Fisher can use
it all right
Q O O
By the way, doesn't this moving
from Tacoma to Spokane business
strike you as a trifle amusing after
reading all that stuff down in Port
land about Watch Tacoma Grow"
uess Mique Fisher saw something
growing less over in the sleepy vii
lage, eh, Mique?
Q O o
Tacoma broke even with Seattle
yesterday. Let's hope THE Tigers"
will play good ball here this week.
1t would be hard on the Tacoma
team if any of them get stage struck
The fans had better not make too
much noise for the first two games
for Tacoma is a quiet town and en-
thusiasm has been at a premium in
that village lately.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-25
...SPORTS..,.

Il have got the heavy weight
champion of the world and a man
whom Spokane can be proud Of He
is fast and will show his friends
where he stands in the next year.
know my man can see his future
now" said Mark Shaugnesy thik
morning speaking of Boomer
Weeks, the Spokane fireman who
will box with Frank otch at the s.
A. A. C. Friday night. Shaughnesy
returned to the city yesterday and
will take hold of Weeks for the first
time today.
ITO show you how much conf
dence they have in Boomer" the
firemen have gotten together about
$1,000 and are willing to bet it on
their fellow fire fighter" added
Shaughnesy. Weeks manager says
he has a new man down in Frisco
who is also a world beaten. He is
little Harry Tenny.
Shaughnesy just returned from
pulling off a fight between Tenny
and Monte Attell for a side bet of
$4,000. Tenny lost.
o Q o
Boomer" Weeks has practically
been matched to fight AL Kaufman,
of San Francisco, in the near future,
but Boomers" manager wants him
to get a little more experience first.
The fight will probably be pulled off
in the early spring Shaughnesy
says he knows AL Kaufman but can't
see where he will ever have a look
in with Weeks. He is a we'll built
man and with some experience but
he won't be able to deliver the goods,
thinks Shaunghnesy.
o o .
There is a great deal of talk about
the coming races at the fair and race
lovers are nervous over the effect of
so many harness races. Nine out of
ten people would rather see a good
running race than dozen harness
events.
o O o
Clyde Williams, manager of the
old Spokane team Gays the series
this week will let us know whether