davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

of the most dangerous open field run
ners in the league.
figuring out the chances of their favorite
players for the all-high school eleven.
Central is the only high school adher-
Ing to the graduate coaching system.
Tech, first; Eastern. second: Central.
third; Western, fourth and Business
NTH. was the way they were doping
them out before the campaign COM
menced.
Since the first couple of games the
arrangements for handling the crowds
have been highly successful Less side
line badges are being given out and II
Is easier 20 keep the spectators behind
the ropes.
The quarterback kick was tried a
couple CT times in the Eastern-Tech
game. but neither team was able to get
away with il. Linemen breaking
through put the play on the blitz.
Kittredge, Cassidy, and Patten, of the
Nationals, are among those who regu-
larly attend the games.
The scheme OF announcing the prog
ress Of the ball through a megaphone
makes the game more interesting for
the crowds In the pavilion.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. ga record-break-
ing season for winter racing is promised
So far as the South Is concerned II may
not be profitable for the track owners,
by reason of the war which is on, but
many small owners who have seen their
breadwinners eating their heads off be-
cause they were forced by the action of
the Western States in putting a stop to
the races about Chicago and St. Louis,
to try the Eastern game. where they
were badly outcIassed, hail the war in
New Orleans with unconcealed delight,
and expect to be able to earn enough by
next spring to keep them going.
IT is probable that both the Crescent
City tracks will find their stable capac-
ity taxed &c the unost to furnish accom-
moda ations for all the horses which
viii go TO the races. The great increase
in added money by the California tracks
insures plenty of thoroughbreds of rath-
er more class than is usually found at
the winter tracks
The arrangements that are going for
ward day by day for special trains for
the thoroughbreds are the best proof of
the activity of the sport. Not only will
trains run direct from this city to Los
Angeles and Frisco. but others will
viii run from Benning to the Crescent
City as soon as the Washington meet
ing ends
Right Royal, winner Of the Crescent
City Derby of 1895. win be one of the
best in the New Orleans game this win
Ter. This game Rapallo colt has shown
well recently and has not been over
worked. Before. going South. however.
he will be raced at the Pinlico meeting
which begins November 4, and may
take y whack at some of the Benning'
events as well.
The Jamaica meet closes Wednesday
and then the last racing of the season
in the metropolitan district will begin
at Aqueduct. There is a stake race of
fair value for each OF the last three
days at Jamaica, and they have attract
ed good class of horses, insuTing a fine
Wind-up for the meet.
The three days racing at the Morris
United Hunts Racing Association, has
been a decided success. so far as sport
is concerned. and the attendance has
been even greater than the promoters
had expected. While they hardly came
out square financially. IL has been
demonstrated that such a meet can be
made to pay. The object. which was
to increase interest in steeplechasiEg
and amateur fiat racing. will certainly
crowd that visited Morris Park are
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

at the first attempt a few days ago with
horse that paid SO to in the mutuels-
Cormack. O'Connor. Garrigan. Shields.
and. In fact. all American riders are do
ing well; but Rausch is the king bee Of
the bunch. He has some good horses
to ride. and always makes good.
MIR. Vanderbilt has the best two-year-
old in France In Prestige, who Is a reat-
ly grand youngster- They were all in
quiring about Ginette. the French mare
imported by Roy Rainey. and from the
talk heard she must have been a smart
hare over there"
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Secretary ". II. knight, OF the Amer
lean Trotting Association. has announc-
ed that the next regular meeting Of
the board OF appeals viii be held at the
Auditorium Hotel. Chicago. on Decem-
Der >. for the. transaction of such busi-
ness as may properly be presented TO
the board for its consideration The
session of the board of appeals will
be OF particular interest this year to
trotting horsemen. as Secretary Knight
viii have a number OF ringing cases
on his calendar.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

H. H. Hyner has finally severed his
connections with the Sanfords, and has
not as yet made other connections. II
was Hyner who developed Bernays. and
1t was he who made great sprinter out
Of Dick Wells. the full brother to Ort
Wells, who is credited with having run
a mile over the Harlem tracks at Chi
cago in 1:37 20. two years ago. The
success of Dick Wells first brought Hy-
ner into national prominence.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Central is the only high school adher-
ing to the graduate coaching system.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Twenty entries have been received for
the Pimlico Fall Serial Handicaps, TO be
run at Baltimore at the meeting which
commences on November 4. Stables from
all over the country are represented
Preen, Spring Shrine. Tongorder. Lord
Badge, Right Royal. Disobedient. Merry
England and others wen known on the
Eastern tracks will take part The
steeplechase races have filled most en-
couragingly and already accomm oda ticns
has been asked for more than 800 horses,
so that there will be no lack of racing
material TO make the meeting a big sue
cess.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Clarence Mackay viii have his breed
ing establishment in Kentucky for a
least ten years. It is for this time h.
has leased the Kingston Stock Farm
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

The followers of the teams are already
figuring out the chances of their favorite
players for the all-high school eleven.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

of the most dangerous open field run
ners in the league
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Cornelius Fellowes. jr.. has just re-
turned from trip abroad. much enam-
ored with French racing and the French
horses.
The Americans in France are ali do
ing WELL said Mr.. Fellowes. Nash
Turner has taken up training. and won
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

julius Fleisehmann, mayor of Cincin-
natl. president of the Latonia Jockey
Club, has been here this week on per-
sonal business. and also to look after
certain affairs of the racing association
which he represents.
Il hope we will have peace in the
West" said MIR. F1eischmann. while
while talking about Western turf affairs.
but l must confess ii looks 10 be quite
remote. Everybody around Cincinnati
wants racing but the city is not large
enough to permit OF continuous racing
as is New York. 1 am of opinion that
the sooner we got down 10 the old-time
spring and fall meetings the better il
will be for all concerned.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

The annual exodus Of Yachts and
yachtsmen has begun. L understand that
several parties are bound for India, 10
be present FOR the reception there to the
Prince and Princess of Wales. The
most notable among these is the Earl
of Crawford. who takes a party to the
Pacific on the Vahalla.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Jack Gass, Of Lehigh, and Herman
Sutor. the former Princeton quarter
back. will probably be the officials iE
the Central-Western game.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Danny Maher. the American Jockey.
has not been as fortunate as usual of
late. Wheatly has largely increased his
lead of winning mounts. and Madden
now has passed the American. Maher.
however. is still largely ahead in per-
centage
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

II Farmer. Eastern's halfback. could
freeze onto the ball he would make one
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

The French authorities have solved
the problem of permitting owners and
plungers to bet on credit. They have
commissioned reliable men 10 take bets
in the weighing inclosure. They use
their own money in placing the -aseTs
in the mutuels. and are permitted to
charge q commission. One of the main
objections of the owners TO the prohibi-
lion of book betting was that IL entailed
too much Inconvenience 10 get their
waaers down.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

The dean of the university oarsmen c
NJ. Walls. is dead. at the ripe age oi
eighty-siX. He stT0ked the Cambridge
crew in lS40 and 1871. winning both races
He was an enthusiastic hunter and rode
to the hounds four days a week during
the season up to six years ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
Successful Horse Trainer.

Lee Kennard. who is engaged in
breaking horses at the oregon Feed
Yards, is one of the most successful
horse trainers in Eastern Oregon,
having had several years of expert
ence in Kentucky. before coming to
Oregon. He uses nothing but hu-
name methods of breaking horses to
halter, work and ride and finds that
kindness and teaching go much far
ther and secure better results than
forcing horses with cruelty and rude
ness. He takes young horse and
places harness upon him and allows
him to run at liberty in a corral for a
few hours, thus becoming accustom-
ed to the harness before attempting
to hitch the animal to the vehicle.
In this way, the animal learns to wear
the harness and gets accustomed to
being handled. so when the time
comes to hitch him up to the rig he
is already partly broken and makes
but little effort to run away. Mr..
Kennard has broken several thous-
and horses to ride and work and
conducts one of the most successful
training establishments in Eastern
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
CITY BREvITIES
Get sunny. U c RAIDER.

Get sunny. U C RAIDER.
The big shoe sale now on at
Teutsch's.
Japanese cook wants a Job Wages
$50 a month. Address P. o. box "a.
Baseballs. bats, gloves, mitts,
masks. full line, warranted goods, at
Nolrs
General cleanup OF all winter goods
at prices that will surprise you.
Teutsch's.
$50 pairs ladies' fine party slippers.
worth s2.5O. SO. $3.50 and 81. On
sale now. $1.65 at Teutsch's.
Ladies' and misses jackets are 60
ing regardless of cost; all sizes now
in stock. Teutsch's department store.
1t is acknowledged that business
conditions in Seattle are suffering
from reaction and are unsatlsfac-
tory
The best rooms in town at the new
State hotel. corner Webb and Cotton
wood streets. Rudolph Martin, pro-
prietor.
Clark & Rees, successors to De-
spain e Clark, have a carload of fan
cy Colorado potatoes in today. Cali
In and look at them.
The worst blizzard in 10 years is
raging over the range districts of
Texas, and thousands of cattle have
already died from its effects.
Pendleton Circle W. o. w. will en-
tertain you Monday evening at a VAL
entine dance at Music hall. You'll
have a jolly good time il you attend.
The young men of Walla walla
have raised $4,000 toward Y. NJ. C.
A. building I'm that place. They hope
to ultimately put up a $5O,O0O build
Sng.
Mr.. sllas H. soule. professional
plano tuner, of Soule Bros, Piano
company, Portland is in the city,
Please leave orders at Tallman & Co
drug store.
The United States government has
awarded to Charles f. Clancy and
the firm of Dudley, Baker & Simons
a contract to supply 24O horses from
the Washington and oregon ranges
Tor use in the Philippines, The
price is to be $1S5 a head.
report came from North Yakima
yesterday of riderless horse, al
saddled and bridled and besprinkled
with blood. being found about 15
miles west of North Yakima on the
Northern Pacific right of way. The
crew of an early train discovered the
animal standing beside bridge
there but no trace of the missing
rider could be found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
SCHEDULE OF
PEN DLETON-UKIAH
Stage Line

Daily trips between pendeton and
Ukiah, except Sunday. Stage leaves Pen
dleton at q. m, arrives at Ukiah at 9
p. m. Return stage leaves Ukiah at q
m, arrives at Penadleton D. m.
Pendleton to Uklah. So round trip, $6.
Pendleton to Alba, $2.75; round trip, IS.
Pendlton to Ridge. 50; round trip, $3.50.
Pendleton to Nye, $3.50; round trip, $3.50.
Pendleton to Pilot Rock, 81; round trip.
$3.50.
office at Brock & McComas' Drug Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
FOR THE GYM.
Splendid Entertainment Next Friday
Evening Under the Auspices of the
Commercial Association.

The high school boys who are mem
bers Of the Commercial association
will sell tickets, commencing tomor-
row, for the entertainment to be
given next Friday evening at Frazer
theater for the benefit of the gym
nasium fund of the Commercial. asso-
citation.
The entertainment will consist of
dramatic readings and impersonations
by j. Frank Fouche, the celebrated
reader, who is pronounced by dra-
matte cricits to be one of the coming
stars of the art. and vocal and instru-
mental music by the best local talent.
This entertainment promises to be
one of the most enjoyable that the
people of Pendleton will have pre-
sented this season.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be devoted to equipping the GYM
nasium and is a worthy cause which
deserves the hearty support of all
citizens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
Judge James A. Fee Returns.

Judge James A. Fee, Oregon's mes
senger who carried the electoral vote
of the state to the national capital,
has returned home after a months
absence in the East and Central
West. He visited the cities of New
York, Philadelphia and Washington
and returned home by way of Iowa,
where he visited a sister whom he
had not seen for many years. Judge
Fee returns home convinced that Or
egon is the best place on earth. There
is great interest in the East over the
Lewis and Clark fair and many
homeseekers will visit the coast this
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
AFTER j. N. WILLIAMSON.
Swarm OF Witnesses From the Con-
gressman's Home Before Grand

gressman's Home Before Grand
Jury.
The oregon Daily Journal of yes
terday says:
Eleven witnesses from Prineville,
arrived this morning and some were
heard by the federal grand jury.
Among the number is Foreman c. w.
Starr, of the Gessner & Williamson
sheep ranches; his brother, Ernest d.
Starr; T. NJ. Baldwin, cashier of the
First National Bank at Prineville;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Biggs, John Wat
kins, Wilfred Crane, Jefferson Evans,
Ben Jones, Perry Hudson and C. A.
Duncan. All live in Prineville or i'm
mediate vicinity. Crane is breeder,
Evans a freighter and Hudson a
rancher. DIR. Van Gessner, the con-
gressman's partner. has been subpoe-
naed and will be here this evening or
tomorrow.
Foreman Starr has charge of the
sheep and several ranches on Crooked
| river, 20 miles above Prineville. Sew
eral of these people have taken land
and disposed of it to Gessner & Will
| hanson. The acreage held by the
partners is not indicated, but wit
nesses state there are several ranches
containing several thousand acres.
Ralph w. Hoyt, cashier of the
Merchants National Bank, of this
city, was the first witness summon
ed in the morning. He has testified
twice before.
Postmaster Elmer Clymer, of Fos-
sill, Wheeler county, followed Mr.
Hoyt and testified regarding the Butte
Creek company, whose secretary was
! indicted yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
boxing Contest Tonight.

The 15-round boxing contest be-
tween Andy King, of this city, and
kid" Slater, of Seattle, for the
featherweight championship of the
Northwest, will be pulled off in the
Frazer theater tonight, the fight to
be under Queensberry rules and five
ounce gloves to be used. At 3 o'clock
this afternoon King weighed 122
pounds and Slater was a little over
weight, but says he will made it all
right on time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
Four New Brakemen.

The -four new brakemen who have
been assigned to the o. r. & N. pas
senger runs on the mountain division
]. C. Meyers, w. p. Kennedy, John
Ormond and w. T. Sheppard. They
are all now in the service, in readi-
ness for the tourist rush which will
begin on the 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10

/ A man who never makes mistakes
never makes anything else.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY
VIII Open Up Across the River About
MAY rs.

Four members of the McMinn-
Burroughs stock company have al
ready been contracted for, and nego-
tiations are now under way for a
leading lady.
|. Prof. and Mrs. NJ. II. McMinn re-
turned last evening from Portland,
where they have been for several days
in the interest of the new theatrical
company, and made the above an
nouncement today. The following
are the members of the troupe so far
engaged: Miss Dorothy Fairfax, Les
ter Howard, Arthur Eltng and Miss
Elting. An effort is being made to
secure Charlotte Dean as leading
lady, but it is not yet known whether
she can be secured or not.
The new company expects to open
the theater about May Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
Died of Typhoid.

At o'clock this morning Richard
Brooks died at st. Anthony's hospital
of typhoid fever. Deceased has no
relatives here. and brother, ]. e.
Brooks, living at Sycamore, H., was
telegraphed to, but at the time of
going to press had not been heard
from. Meanwhile the body is being
held at NJ. A. RAIDERS undertaking
parlors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
U C RAIDER. Get sunny.

Smokers get satisfaction at How
ards, formerly Rees' cigar store.
The ST. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie-
tress.
Attend the st. Valentines dance
Monday evening at Music hall, given
hv Pendlcton Circle w. o. w.
Monday evening Pendleton Circle
Will give Valentine dance at Music
hall An evening of pleasure assured
all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
Taken Up.

There came to my place. November
1, one 2-year-old filley, color bay with
white spot on forehead. Branded j,
NJ. connected on left shoulder Can
be had by paying reasonable expense
bill Enquire II. c. Dunn, Pendleton,
Or, care Ukiah stage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. F. p. Rounds is in Portland
on brief visit.
Mrs F. F. Waffle is in La Grande
on few days visit.
T. Walsh arrived last night from
La Grande, for a brief visit.
A. F. Michael, farmer from near
Pilot Rock, is in town today.
Conductor W. H. Kelsay is Ill at his
home in this city with the grip.
w. c. Motley, of Walla Walla, is in
town for few days on business.
o. C. Plaequet, of Prescott, Wash,
Is at the Bickers today while In the
city on business.
A. Acton is here today from Pilot
Rock. He is a farmer and stockman
of the neighborhood.
Trainmaster T. Walsh left this
morning for Umatilla, after spending
the night in the city.
Mrs NJ. II. Gillette, of Echo, is in
the city on a trading trip. She is ac-
companied by Miss C. Perry.
Mrs o. NJ. Castleman is in Athena
for few days visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. t. Willaby.
Mrs. H. w. Swart of Bingham
Springs. is at the st. George, while
In the city on a trading trip.
Frank Van Cleve and Arthur Ham
mer, of Echo, have returned home,
after visit to the county seat.
Charles RAIDER, of Walla Walla, a
cousin of M. A. RAIDER, is here for a
short visit, the guest of the latter.
P. C. Holland, representing the Pa
cific Paper company. of Portland,
was in the city last evening on a tour
of his territory.
Tim Donovan, o. r. & N. lineman,
is in the city placing A. D. 7. call
boxes for the messenger service of
the Western Union.
John Vert, receiver of the Col
conda mine. has just returned from
a visit to the property and finds it
in very good condition.
Mrs. DIR. Swinburne and daughter,
Miss Fay Bartholomew of Heppner,
are visiting at the home of Judge and
Mrs. w. r. Ellis for few days.
Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatherred will
be in the city the last of this month,
to attend the wedding of her friend,
Miss Stella Alexander. to E. p. Dodd.
Mrs. Harry Skiles returned to her
home in Walla Walla yesterday after
having visited here for several days,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. C.
Skiles.
Winn Stewart, who is now travelling
for drug company, over the terri
tory comprised in Eastern Oregon
and Washington, is in the city visit
ing his parents for few days.
Mrs. f. r. swinburn and her
| daughter, Miss Fay Bartholomew, ar
rived yesterday from Portland, and
are the guests of Mrs w. R. Ellis.
Mrs. Swlnburne is the wife of DR..
Swinburne of Heppner,
II. NJ. Cutter returned yesterday
on the delayed west-bound train from
visit through the middle west, dur
| ing which he visited his old home in
Kansas. Mr.. Cutter is a we'll known
farmer of the Juniper neighborhood.
]. d. Blair, a brother of T. ]. Blair,
Pendleton's well known pioneer,
passed through this morning from
| Anaconda, Mont, where he has been
on visit. He was en- route to his
home in Lakeview, Lake county. He
has been assessor of Lake county for
number of years. He visited at the
home of IT. ]. Blair in this city, ear
lier in the winter before going to
Anaconda.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
At Salvation Army Hall,

Adjutant A. Loney, who has charge
of the Salvation Army work in Walla
Walla, will visit Pendleton and con-
duct a very special service in the
salvation Army hall tonight. Do not
fail to hear the adjutant. You are
welcome. Ensign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10
Ne e. onnrterly Meeting.

Sunday evening Rev. G. M. Booth
of The Dalles. will conduct the quar-
terly meeting at the Thompson street
NJ. f. church. Rev, Booth is the pre-
siding elder of The Dalles district.
and is speaker of much ability.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-10

You cannot prevent the birds in the
air from flying over your head, but
you can prevent them from building
their nests in your hair.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-09

The entertainment that was to be
given by the Christian Endeavor of
the Watauga Avenue Presbyterian
church last Sunday night was post
poned on account of the weather until
next Sunday evening, February 18th.
W. j. Faw and family are now To-
Gated at jacksonville, CAL, and Will
writes to have The COMET changed &C.
cordinSly. He says he can sit in his
Office and look out upon green lawns
and violets in bloom. A fellow can't
see these things in dry town.
s. j. Bowman and his niece, Miss
Mary White, of Johnson City, passed
through Bristol yesterday on their way
to Frontville, Va, where they will
participate in Bible study for few
days. The study is being conducted
under the auspices Of the German Bap-
fists. Bristol Courier.
Proofs Of death of S. D. Rotramal
were received at the office of Wofford
Bros, in this city, Friday. Mr.. Ro.
tramal died in Nebraska of typhoid
fever He was located in this city a
few years ago rs pension examiner, and
was transferred to western division,
where he has since been.
DR.. Chase mas notified the Monday
Club that the subject of his lecture
next Wednesday evening, Feb. 18th,
will be Why; on the Problem OF
Life" OF this lecture the Burlington
Hawkeye says: ''It was a finished and
scholarly address, Astounding in inter.
esting incidents which kept the audi
ence in good humor and proved an
interesting treat"
The fire department was called tc
the residence of Adam B, Crouch las
Saturday evening by slight blaze,
but it was extinguished by Mr.. Oroncl
before the engine arrived. The acct
dent occurred by live coal falling
from the CRATE upon the rug. The
children were asleep alone in the room
at the time, but were aroused by thu
smoke and gave the alarm tina
brought papa and mama to the rescue
Miss Mcpherson, of Chattanooga
Tenn, will open an up-to.date dress
making department about March LIST
in rooms over The Hart and Houston
Store. Miss MCPHERSON comes t,
johnson City with the highest recon-
, mendations from the best people o
/ Chattanooga as an up-to-date and ex
: perienced dressmaker, who thorough,
understands her profession. She will
have able assistance, and all work viii
4, be rendered promptly. Any one de
q string further information can call 0
Y address The Hart and Houston Store
!. Orders can be left with this firm dun
t ing February for March delivery. PEI
feet satisfaction will be guaranteed i
every respect.