davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Football Notes.

A. ExeteT-EGeter. o. Cushing Academy. o.
AZ A~ndover-Andover. a.; Dean Academy. =
A. ComwaII-Nev York Military Academy -:
Poug hkeepsie High School, o,
EAsroN. Oct. 7.-Lafayette'B freshrrsn won q
bitterly contested football game from the sopho-
mOrga this Afternoon BY she score o: ~ 10 o. The
features Of the game we're the pbeytng OF Hor.
Edward and Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

These were the best cards: Abbott did 81
and IS. Partridge had a 4 for 40, going out
in the morning. but took a 8. He did IS and
81, Peters NJ and IS. Barrows did 50 and SO,
and Knowles, who saved the morning tie by
a long put for , on the home green, made 80
twice. CorkTan gained his lead Of the morning
OIL ROtan by coming in with 80, 4, 8, 8, 5, q.
5,4,4. They were 80 and 81 in the afternoon,
and How land and Van Dyke about the same.
The full score. the count being one point
plus the holes up. was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
The Best Only.

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teed mortgage on New York City
real estatei
VIZ offer mortgages on carefully
selected properties the titles to which
have been insured by The Title
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Our guarantee covers every con-
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No investor has ever lost a dollar.
BgOTpRrGAEG GUARANTEE Q
Capital q Surplus, $S,0Oo.O00.
176 Broadway, New York.
Its Remsen st.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
CrOssCOuntry RunnIng At Columbia.

A big field was entered In the frst OF the
mi handicap c-ross-country races OF the
columbia University Track Association. which
vas held yesterday afternoon. The race
was won by 8. Mills. 10. who had a handicap
o. 3 minutes and whose actual time for the
distance was ~ minutes so seconds. b.
''eL.. vas third. z. West, 10, finished
.,SSurth. The course was q little lees than
eree miles. extending from the west side
AZ sne grove out the east gate. up Amsterdam
70 Riverside Drive and doWn Riverside Drive
40 lO4th street. The return was over the
Ss course The hrst ave men with their
nandicaps follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
LONG SHOTS SWEEP THE CARD.
KENTUCKY BEAU WINS THE
CHAMPAGNE STAKES.

IVES Beats GraDple in q Fast VILE -GInette
Succumbs to Cressina -v00rhees Hama
Up q worlds Record for SIX and a HAlr
Furlongs-WOOdsman the Last straw.
Long shots practically swept the card at
Belmont Park yesterday. the books clear
ing up with few exceptions and the general
pnbhc going home with pockets turned in
side out. Form reversals and racing luck
were responsible for the upsets, which were
the EnoSs surprising in many years. The
most shocking blow TO the talent came In
the running Of the Champagne Stakes. seven
f~urlongs. when Woodford Gays Kentucky
Beau. IL to 1. suddenly came to life and beat
W. H. Daniel. even money f~avorite. by Q length
and q half in the fast time of rs as. In his
previous race Kentucky. Beau was beaten
twelve lengths by Daniel. On that occasion
being interfered with at, the start. But
he was a wild horse yesterday and with Miller
WI %Iss ne i Sss Sl:y'S James as sHe r. 1-'t k %s%:s' 81 sss
who went back to 3. was third three lengths
Another pitfaII was provided in the New
Rochelle Stakes: at a mile. when Frank
backed from even money down TO is TO 20.
The winner came within a nfth Of a second
OF e0uslling the worlds record ON a circular
C T. Henshan's Glnette, a l to Q ravorite
IN tne second event, also at q mile, was DeAJen
by Jack Joyner's Cressina. 80 to I, who turned
the distance in 1888 and finished two lengths
In front OF the French mare. Two and a
half lengths back J, +. Maddenis Lady Taran-
tella. 20 TO /. took third money from optic'an.
second choice.
Newton BeDnington's voorhees,, who had no
speed In his previous race, won the open
ina event, a lightweight handicap for all
ages. ak and a half furlonRs. He was backed
from 50 down 70 20 and got ,yp in the last
jump, beating the tWo-year-old Frank Lord,
0 TO /, by a couple of inches in ll7 is. a new
worlds record. ktAmesha. the favorite.
was third. .
Orphan Lad. = to /. had a world, Of speed
in the fifth race, for tvo-year-olds, seven
t~urlongs, main track. Miller getting him
home a Ter 9Th in front OF Gid, ? to I Invcrite.
with Black Mate, 20 to l. third. The race
was run around a turn In 100.
The last straw was a runaway ,lct0ry by
WOOdsnlsn, Is to |, in the handicap at q mile
and a half. the Sir Dixon gelding hanging
up a new record for the track, ass 3-S. Calrn-
germ, the top weight who reoeded to to 2.
staggered home in the PLACE, half a length
before Holscher. I to S ~favorite. Orly H.,
backed down TO 8, bolted at the head Of the
stretch. Six favOrites lost and Miller handled
two winners. q second and a third. The
weather was chilly and the crowd was not
more than 10000. The summaries:
wraaT RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

The individual championship begins this
morning. At the annual meeting OF the Inter-
cole giate Golf Aesociation on Tuesday
night W. 7. West, Princeton, became presl-
dent; r. Abbott. Yale, treasurer, and II. II.
Wilder. Harvard, secretary. The Nassau
Country Club will be asked TO hold the tOurna-
ment next fall. The boys silver cup waa
voted a three win trophy. to begin the series
now.
HAMILTON, Oct. l7.-National Champion
Eben NJ. Byers Of Pittsburg received one
OF the worst drubbings in his golf career
at the hands OF Walter J. Travis Of Garden
City in the final round at thirty-six holes
OF the Myopia Hunt Clubs invitation scratch
tournament to-day. Travis won. the match,
from the second hole. Although the cham
pion steadied in the afternoon round, be
led him 5 up at the end OF the nrst round.
Travis played grand golf throughout the
day. while Byers was constantly In trouble
and very weak on his putting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

Good start; won easily; W~oodsmAa, b; G.. 4, BY
trained BY NJ. f.. Sheedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
TURF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


o s~ALE-HoRSE BLANKETS. ROBES. Stable
Blankets. unllned. rs cents; lined, ST. 10: heavy Wool
Stable, el.16 Square BlanketS. 81. IS; Farm Blankets.
Gathered for Hames. 8 lbs, 1925: 10 lbs. S7S:
Plush Robes, 92.7S
PETERS HARNESS q sADDLERY CO..
80 West Broadway, near hambe rs ST.. upstairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

"SaVe the Horse" S. q Bottle. "5,s; for
guarantee, contract, booklet and Jefferson all lame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

Good start: won driving; ives, br. 9 8, by Inyer,
ness-Santeusc: owned and trained by Frank z.
Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
QUAKERS AND MIDSHIPMEN
BEAT THEIR OPPONENTS.

Make Coed Sized scores and Keep Their
Goal Lines Clean Results % other
COntests-A HarVard-Iale Love Feast
Practice Of thc College Teams.
After frequent vicissitudes the University
Of Pennsylvania football team had the salts
faction OF making q good sized score yester-
day without being scored on. The ouakers
beat Medico-C hlrurRical 81 10 o, though their
total was three points less than Lafayette
made against the same team last Saturday.
The Navy eleven defeated St. Johns College.
% to 0. which ls eleven points less than were
made against st. JoOhn'a q year ago. The
results follow:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
STEVE ADAMS WAS RENRREsTEI
Murder Charge From Colorado i
Brought Agains, Him.

Boise, Sept. 10.-Steve Adams was
srearrested Saturday night on a fugi-
tive warrant sworn out here on tele-
graphic instructions from Sheriff Nes-
bit of Denver, Col. The dispatch
stated that Adams was wanted for the
murder of Lyte Gregory i'm that city n.
May, 1904. The hearing will take
place otday. 1t is expected that an
officer from Denver will be here in
a few days.
1t transpires that Adams Is also
wanted in this state on a charge of
murder. Sheriff Sutherland of Sho-
shone county wired that he is on his
way with warrant for Adams for
the killing of two men named Valley
and Dyer in the fall of 1904 on the
ranch of ]. l.. Simpkins. The latter
is one of the men wanted for the
murder of Steunenberg.
Adams was taken in custodJ imme-
diately following his release on the
writ of habeas corpus prayed for by
his uncle, John Lillard of Haines, Ore.
Adams denies emphatically that he
remained in charge Of the prosin Of
flcials of his own volltion, and an
nounces his intention Of bringing dam
age suits against the state.
Later.-Adams' preliminary exam
ination on the charge from Colorado
will be held Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10

At the meeting of the Umatilla
County Woolgrowers' association held
here Saturday a movement was start
ed for the purpose of securing needed
quarantine legislation from the COM
ing session of the legislature. Two
things are greatly desired by the To-
cal sheepmen-the removal of the
federal quarantine, and a law which
will have the effect of keeping Oregon
ranges for oregon sheep. In order
to bring these subjects before the
state convention which will be held at
Condor next week. a committee Of
five was appointed as follows: Dan
P. Smythe, Douglas Belts, ]. y. Bur-
CESS, William Slusher and c. NJ. Mat
thews.
Aside from the action regarding
quarantine laws the most important
action taken Saturday was the nam
ing of delegates TO the state WOOL
growers convention which meets next
week. Under the rules of the state
association each county Is allowed one
delegates for each 10000 sheep with
in the county, thus making Umatilla
entitled to o. representatives.
The representatives as selected are
as follows: ]. y. Burgess. Perry
Gould. Douglas Belts. Gus La Fon-
taine, c. w Matthews. Joe Connolly
George Mcdonald, A. II. Sunderman.
Dan p. Smythe, \. A. Cole. X. C. War
ner \. p. Warner William Slusher.
r. d. Smith, Herbert Boylen. George
Rugg. Pat Doherty ]. r. Hoskins.
John Rust, Manuel Pedro, Donald
Ross. Dave Johnson. \. C. Horn. \.
Knots and z, ~ Hutchinson.
Owing to the fact that the Umatilla
County association will he fathering
what viii perhaps be the most imnort- /
ant business to come before the ses-
sion. 1t Is expected that there will he |
4 good attendance from this associa- |
ion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
To Break Sod for Missouri Building

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1.-THE Mis-
souri, commissioners to the jamestown
exposition arrived here this morning
to receive and open bids for the erec-
ton of the Missouri state building on
the exposition grounds. The plans
have already assumed definite shape
and as soon as the contracts are
awarded the work will be pushed with
the greatest speed. The Missouri
state building will be one of the
most attractive permanent structures
that will be erected on the exposition
grounds 1t will adjoin Maryland on
the right and Ohio on the left and will
front on Wiloughby boulevard to the
left of the government pier. After
the bids have been disposed Of the
commissioners will visit the exposition
grounds and will break the sod for
the Missouri building. An interesting
program has been prepared for the
ceremony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
ELKs MEET At BILLINGS.
First business Session VIII BE Held
Tuesday.

Billings, Mont, Sept. 1O.-There are
great doings in Billings today, this be-
ing the opening day of the convention
Of the Elks of Montana. The city is
handsomely decorated and everybody
seems TO be taking a holiday. Bands
are marching to and from the rail-
road stations, escorting the arriving
delegates from the stations to their
headquarters, where a warm welcome
awaited them. This evening an open
air concert will be given by the Bos-
ton & Montana band of Butte and It
will be followed by grand social time
with an interesting program of enter
tainment.
The first business session will be
held tomorrow morning at the opera
house. At noon the delegates will be
taken to the picnic grounds on the
banks of the Yellowstone river, where
they will spend the rest of the day.
One of the interesting features will
be an Elk barbecue. The delegates
will return early enough to see the
grand parade in the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
Jews Looted and Butcnercd

Seidloe, Sept 10.-Hundreds of
places were looted by soldiers during
the past SO hours and great quantities
of clothing and jewelry taken and Of
fered for sadie. Firing is heard in
many parts of the city The general
panic makes it impossible to secure
details. The city is now surrounded
by troops who are preventing any to
enter or depart Field guns are post
ed i'm the principal streets.
Practically all Jewish shops are
looted and propretors attempting to
defend their property are killed with
out mercy. The trouble started by
revolutionists shooting at troops from
the windows. The troops attacked
the houses from which the shots were
fired, and wholesale slaughter and
plundering followed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
INDIAN LAND SALES.
One Tract of so Ncrcs and Another of
10 Acres Changed Hands.

At the agency office today another
sale of inherited Indian land was held
and two pieces, one of 80 acres and
one of 40 acres We're bid I'm by L. f..
Anderson and II. II. McCalum. rc.
spectively. For the larger piece two
bids We're presented. while McCallum
was sole bidder for the small piece.
He is one of the men in the employ of
\. c. Ruby, president of the CONNER
cial National hank. Todays sales in
detail We're as follows:
Cayusc 1873, Charles Pendleton
sampson by Maud Moore, west half
OF northwest quarter of section 21. II.
2 north range 80, r. w. NJ. so acres
bought by Louis f. Anderson for $50
per acre.
Cavuse 197, Jack l.. Shaplish. h,
Charley Shaplish. let . in section a.
Y. 3, north range 35. E. W. NJ. S9.1S
acres, bought by II. Il. McCalum for
$500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
List of Those Injured.

The wreck occurred nine miles west
of Ventura at 1925 this morning. while
the train was running 40 miles an
hour, The engine baggage car and
one passenger coach left the track.
No one was killed. but about so pas
sengers were injured. five seriously.
though it is believed none will die.
The most seriously injured are.
Clara Lawlor Of Los Angeles. shoul-
der broken Mrs. Mary Petrant of
spokane, Wash, ribs and arm bro
Ken and lung punctured; Mrs. Ella
Long of San Francisco. arm broken:
George Wilson of OXnard. assistant
express messenger, right leg broken,
w. Gorham of Los Angeles. leg bro
ken i'm two places; Mrs. \. Gasliin of
san Francisco, collar bone broken.
The cause OF the accident is rs vet
unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10

Portland, Me-, Sept. 1O.-The cleo
tion in this state assumes national inn
portance this year on account of the
labor attack, led by Samuel Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor,
upon Congressman Littlefield of the
Second district. United States Sena-
tor Frye's reelection is also at stake,
and Governor Cobb is candidate to
succeed himself. The polls are open
until this afternoon. Several days
will be required to obtain results.
The liquor question is the state is
sue.
Maine is normally 10000 republi-
can.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
TIE FLATUEND DISTRICT.
Has Great Future. in \. ID. Stillman's
Opinion.

\. u. Stillman returned to the city
yesterday 1fteI having been away for
several weeks. during which time he
visited for several days with his father
al their old home IN New York.
on his way east and also upon his
return Mr.. stilman stopped for few
days on his recently purchased 5000
acre ranch near Kniispcll Mont. He
is enthusiastic over the future of the
Flathead country, and believes that
that country will witness great devel-
opmcnt within the next few years.
While on his lightning trip across
the continent, Mr.. Stillman encounter
ed various forms OF climate, but he
says that at no place either in the east
or west did he find the nights as pleas
ant as they are here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10

san Francisco, Sept. l0.-The Pa
cific Coast Steamship companys
steamer, City of Topeka bound from
Eureka to San Francisco, struck the
rocks Off Point Arena early yesterday
morning in n fog.
lus, "efo"c the accident the captain
saw the Point Arena light. aud ordered
the holm put over. The steamer
struck 4 g'ancing blow bat succeeded
in reaching open water and headed for
this por at full sneed with all the
pumps going and arrived shortly after
/ o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The passengers We're asleep and
none Enew the steamer struck until
at the wharf. The City of Topeka
viii ne placed in dry dock today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10

Warsaw, Sept. lot is estimated
today that at least so soldiers and 800
civilians, mostly Jews, were killed
during the last two days rioting at
Siedloe, which continues. Tie troop
ers have captured and outraged hun
dreds of young Jewish women. There
is hegira Of Semitic people from
this district fearing the reprisals or
the troops will spread to this city.
Orders are received from st. Pc
tersburg to suppress the terrorists at
all costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10

st. Louis, Sept. 10.-Attorney Cen
eral Hadiey today resumed standard
Oil inquiry before the special commits
sioner. The case Is "A continuation of
the custer proceedings against the
Standard, Waters-Pierce and Republic
Oil companies. w. II. Clay Pierce ad-
mittcd the Standard holds 27i6 shares
of the present Wnters-Pierce company,
but pleaded the business motives are
pure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
Buried by Avalanche.

Tifls, Sept 1O.-This city is liable
to be overwhelmed by an avalanche
of mud from the mountains. The
township of Kwarel has been prac-
tically obliterated. about $50 being
buried alive.
The side of the mountain broke
away and a sea of semi-liquid sand.
mud ana stones swept down.
Fiftv-five bodies have already been
taken from the mire, which is six feet
deep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
2-YEER-0LD MER|NOS sELLAT $3.50 EACH

What is perhaps the finest shipment
of mutton sheep sent out of the in,
land empire this season has lust been
loaded out of Walla Wala by DAWN
Il Mitchello of that place.
There were 2i20 head of 2-year-old
Merino wethers in the shipment
which average 112A pounds each at
the Walla Wana yards, and sold 70,
! cents per pound, making the price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
\ sINGLE-HANDED LYNCHING.
EXecutioncr Believed That Anybody
May XIII Niggcr.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 10.-Klaudius
Keelin. an employe of brewery here.
had a grievance against Louis Lind
sey, a negro employe and attempted
single-handed to lynch him. He had
a rope twisted around the negro's
neck and was drawing him up to a
rafter when the negro was saved by
others. Keelin was surprised He
said he thought the negro needed
Iynching ana could not see why any
body ipterferod.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
Rebels Capture Rincon.

Havana, Sept. !O.-Rincon, 10 miles
from here, is i'm the hands of the in
surgents. Trains are stopped and
plundered at will. Rebel infantry is
moving into Santa Clara TO join the
insurgents there. Government troops
with machine guns, repulsed an at
tack upon a troop train this morning
at Artimlst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
THIRTY PASSENGERS INJURED.
southern Pacific Was Wrecked at Sea
Cliff, Cal

santa Barbara, Sept l0.-The sec
ond section of No 10. of the Southern
Pacific, leaving San Francisco at .5:45
D. M, was yesterday wrecked at Sea
CHft 20 miles below here. and five
miles below Carpenteria at 10 o'clock
this morning.
1t is reported so passengers were
Injured. some very seriously. but none
were killed. DR.. \ w. TAYLOR. a
southern Pacific surgeon. and several
Local surgeons, leftat 1910 by a spec
ial tran~for the scene. No particu-
lars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10

The first day of the Umatilla- Nor
row county fair, September "a, will
be dedicated to Morrow county, and a
special train from Heppner over the
o. r. e n. will arrive in Pendleton at
$3.50 a. m, on that date bringing the
Morrow county people here in large
numbers to be present at Morrow
County Day." -.
c. c. Patterson of Heppner, will
arrive today to have charge of the
Morrow county department in the Of
fices Of the fair society. and from
this time until the opening of the fair
active work will be carried on by that
county in the way of preparing exhib-
its and making a display of the re-
sources Of the county.
Mr.. Patterson will be found at the
Morrow county window in the office
Of Secretary Willis, at the headquar-
ters in the Bowman building, and will
have entire charge of Morrow coun-
| tvs interests in the fair.
Secretary Willis returned Saturday
night from Morrow county. after a
most successful trip to the various
points of that county and returns en-
thusiastic over the results of hts visit.
At Heppner, lone, and Lexington,
large committees were appointed to
collect exhibits and secure the CO.
operation of the people. and that
county will be well represented by an
agricultural exhibit in the pavilion,
and by displays in other departments
of the fair.
At Heppner the following weu
known citizens were appointed by the
Commercial club to have charge of
the collection of an exhibit and to
arouse interest in the fair: George w.
Conser, w. S. Wharton R. F. Hynd.
w. o. Minor S. E. Knotson. A. ].
Hicks, Fred Warwick, Moses Ash
baugh, Bins Brothers, Sam Meadows
and c. c. Patterson.
Form lone the following committee
was appointed: Joe Woolery. T. ].
Mahoney. c. ]. Pennington. Elisha
Sperry, II. B. Carter. NJ. r. Morgan,
Lawrence Freeman. William Beck
with, Libby McBee, ]. s. Rogers. r.
Mc1lroth, $. I. Stratton and George
Ingram. This committee also repre-
sents Cecil, Hardman. Eightmile and
Gooseberry, rich agricultural districts
tributary to lone, which will be rep
resented at the fair.
The committee from Lexington is
as follows: w. B. McAllister. s. A.
Thomas, L. :. .Gnbreth and f. D.
Brown.
These committees will superintend
the work of collection and shipment
of exhibits ana it is hoped to receive
some excellent displays Of agricultural
products from that county.
Formal Opening Tonight.
The formal opening Of the exhibit
in the Bowman building will take
place tonight. The display Of products
Is not elaborate vet, but the commits
sion feels that the rooms should be
opened to the public and that those
who have exhibits to make will bring
them in at once in order to fill up the
pace provided for the display.
All are cordially invited to attend
he opening this evening.
Farmers are urged to bring in eX-
libits Of grain. fruit. alfalfa. vegeta-
oles, ana other products and the
'eople of Pendleton who may have
works Of art pictures. needework.
fruit, or other articles suitable
or display are cordially invited to
'ring them To the room I'm the Bow
nan building and place them on ex-
libit now. Ample space is provided
md the best of care will be taken Of
owl, l.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-10
FIRST DAY FOR
MORROW COUNTY
September "a is " Morrow
County Day" at the Dis
triCt Fair.
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL
ARRIVE FROM HEPPNER.

Committees Named at Heppner, Lex
ington and lone to Collect Exhibits
and Keep Up an Interest i'm the Fair
C. c. Patterson VIII Arrive To.
night to Have Charge of Morrow
County's Interests I'm the Fair
Opening of Exhibit i'm Bowman
Building Tonight-More Articles for
Display Are Needed.