davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
WATER AT LA GRANDE
O. II. & n. Has Found a Flow of 200
Gallons Per Minute at Depth of
$50 Feet.

$50 Feet.
The o. r. & n. has just struck
flow of artesian water at the round
house yards at La Grande, which is
now spouting up so feet above the sur
face and flows 200 gallons per minute.
The water was struck at depth OF
$50 feet, the first flow of water being
struck in a blue soap stone. The Sec
ond and greater flow was struck this
morning in lava rock and is now
flowing out fully co feet IN an i'm
mense volume.
The water is pure and free from
mineral and is one of the most re-
markable discoveries in this line ever
made in the northwest. The o. R. 4
n. has been drilling for months. and
for 2S5 feet bored through a solid
blue soap stone.
The water will be piped through the
o, r. & n. machine shops and round
houses and will furnish many times
the supply for the entire needs of the
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
biggest Carload of Paper.

The largest carload of paper ever
received in Pendleton has Just been
unloadcd by the Fast Oregonian. The
carload consisted of 44.S60 pounds
of newspaper ordered from the
Blake-McF all Paper company of
Portland, and will be used in the
publication of the daily, weekly and
semi-weekly issues of the East Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
Church Dinner Tomorrow.

The women of the Presbyterian
church will serve dinner tomorrow,
circus day, in the vacant room in the
Bowman building on Main street. The
women have been cooking for several
days and expect a good patronage. The
dinner will be first-class in every
way, all home cooking and served in
time for clerks and others who must
go home early to lunch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
At the Stnr Thcatcr.

The performances at the Star the
ater are drawing large crowds this
week, the people on the program be-
ing unusually good, especially the
over nine years of age is very fine in
dancing. singing, etc. while her
mother and father are good enter
tainers. also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
Suit Upon a Note.

Suit has been filed in the circuit
court by j., Amber against j. A.
Crcsswell to collect the sum of $500
alleged to be due upon a note. Also
$50 attorneys fee is asked by White
& Dobyps, who filed the complaint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
Lost or Stolen.

Brindle and white Boston terrier,
weight about 25 pounds and has
trimmed ears and screw tail.
Answers to name of Brandy" Any
knowledge Of his whereabouts please
communicate to Mrs. Chas. J. Feru-
son, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08

Thirty thousand head of cattle
have been driven into klamath ba-
sin this spring from outside counties
for summer range and full feeding
neyt month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
Piano for Masonic Hall.

\ committee has been appointed
to secure a piano for Masonic hall
and 1t is thought a fine instrument
will be placed there In a short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08

gonian. It will last but few
months, owing to the rapidly increas
ing circulation Of the different issues
of the paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08

Furnished rooms to rent, with or
without board. Inquire SIT Garden
street. ,y,~, ,,-uJrrIst
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-20
AT COLLEGE STATEN.

This Week Marks Close Of the Winter
Term sta. and N. College
oihsr Notes.
This week is examination week,
and marks the close of the winter
term. As a result, the barracks
are quieter than usual and some
midnight oil is being burned.
Judge 7. N. Jones Of Tyler has
accepted the invitation of the fac
ulty to deliver the commencement
address in June.
The recital at the college chapel
last night was thoroughly enjoyed
by the students and most of the
college community. Miss Rather
inc Eggleston presented as Mono
logue that charming love story,
when Knighthood Was in Flow
err"
DIR. o. M. Ball. professor of bot
any and expert in plant diseases,
left Saturday on a short visit
to Rockport and other South Tex
as points. The trip is the result
of an urgent appeal from citizens of
that country, whose crops are af-
flicted with an unknown disease.
Mr.. X. ]. Windrow, civil engin-
eer. 'o6, and Mr.. Hal Yakey, agri-
culture, of the same class, were
visitors on the campus during the
past week. Mr.. Windrow is en-
ployed on the Santa FEES extern
sion of the Jasper & Eastern in
Louisiana, while Mr.. Yakey has
been experimenting some feeding
tests at Groesbeeck, which are to
determine the value of cotton seed
meal as feed for hogs. The test
has about been completed, but the
results have not yet been made
public.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-20

The editor of the Avalanche re-
turned Monday night from a two
weeks visit to Central and North
Texas. His first stop was at Bryan,
a beautiful little city, noted for its
schools, its elegant homes and its
cultured and hospitable people.
Bryan has forged ahead Of all
rivals in that part of the state and
every year its lead is increasing.
The territory, tributary to Bryan
is one of the richest in agricultural
resources. its citizens are liberal
and enterprising; but the schools
have contributed more to its pros
perity than any other cause. The
graded system is not excelled any,
where, the A. & NJ. College. Allen
Academy and Villa Maria are we'll
known, and the Texas Woman's
College, only two years old, is al
ready in a commodious brick build
ing surrounded by ample grounds
,f its own.-Alpine Avalanche.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-20

WORK ON CITY PARK WELL.
coo1Tnctor A. II. Eaves Of WeIiborn Is
Here and Win Begin Work
This Merslss Hopes
10 Finish 10 Two
Weeks.

Mr.. A. H. sEaves Of Wellborn
arrived here yesterday from the
Hoppe plantation in the Brazos
tottom with his steam power hy-
draulic well drilling OUTFIT and will
begin work this morning under
contract with the city, on a new
we'll ia the city park to supply
water for sprinkling. The kell is
to be 400 #. deep. 6 inches diameter,
standard casing to be put in. Mr..
Eaves estimates the work will re-
quire two weeks. though this can
not BE- definitely determined. as
more or less time may be required
according to the character of the
work.
The beginning Of the work ON
this we'll Is good news to the CON-
|>nunity. as the dust storms recent
~ have been such as to try the pa
klcnce Of all. and the prospects of
cttling the street sprinkling pro-
Nm q an early date are truly graf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-20
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
CRIMINAL Docket Takes Up-csses Sci
for The Week.

The criminal docket was taken
up in the district court yesterday
morning.
Following is the list of petit
jurors for the present week who
were in attendance: c. II. Mathis,
w. T. Jones, Claude Walker, l. N.
Broadway, c. NJ. Risinger, B. G.
Bond, ]. A. Shaw, d. {. Wick,
James Darwin, ]. w. Beal, w. II.
Buchanan, T.. X. Lloyd, Peter
Winter. II. II. Henry, w. L. Hous.
ton, ]. ]. Vandiver. ]. H. Lloyd,
+. w. Yeager, J. w. Massey, ].
L. Bullock, 7, w. Beard, Arthur
Williams. P. H. Hensarling, L. II.
Edge. o. M. Bond.
State VS.. Frank Crouch, charged
with felonious conversion; contin-
ued.
State VS.. Frank Crouch, charged
with forgery; dismissed.
State VS.. Ben Cotina. murder in
second degree; set for March 81.
State VS.. Robt. Tins. murder in
second degree; set for March 20.
State VS.. Jim Brush. murder in
second degree; set for March 20.
State VS.. II. H. South; murder
in second degree; set for March as.
State VS.. George Swanson, for
gerry; plea of guilty entered and
punishment fixed at two years in
the penitentiary.
State VS.. Lige Reddin. assault to
murder; plea of guilty entered to
aggravated assault and Reddin
fined $4,000.
CIVIL. BUSINESS.
Ida Crawford VS.. Ernest Craw-
ford; divorce granted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-20
KNIGHTS OF PyrnIAs SERVICE.
Special Sermon by Dr.. Butler 1t the
First Baptist Church Before Mem.
bers Of the Popular Order.

Sunday morning at IL O'Clock al
the First Baptist church, in res.
ponse to an invitation from the
lodge, DIR. Geo. B. Butler preached
a special sermon before members of
Brazos Lodge No. 81, Knights of
Pythias, who attended in body.
A very large crowd was present,
filling the auditorium and Sunday
school room. The musical features
of the service were as usual very
fine.
DR.. Butler read as a scripture
lesson Pauls letter to Philemon
and selected his text from John XIV,
IS: Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life
for his friends" The subject of
the discourse was Brotherhood, Z"
and the theme was beautifully elab-
GRATED in all its phases. The story
OF Damon and Pythias was effect
lively related in connection with
the sermon, and the noble principles
and purposes of the order were
forcefully presented, its mission
being indicated. While DIR. Butler.
who is a member of the order, gave
it his unqualified endorsement, he
also pointed out that this nor any
other institution of men can take
the place OF the church of the liv-
ing God.
Organ - Grand Professional Marche
from Queen of Shelba.
"Holy, Holy, Holy. Hymn 800.
Invocation.
Anthem, Praise We Jehovah" -Gouned
Hymn 2l5.
Scripture Reading,
Prayer.
Soprano Solo-"My Redeemer and MY
Lord .............. Dudley Buck |
Mrs. Webb Howell.
OHertoy--"Miserere. Verdi.
Sermon-"Bro,herhood.'
Hymn 90.
Benediction.
Postlude-"Tanhauser Wagner.
Mrs. n. o. Boatwrigh,, organia and d.
reciieSs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-20
SAN ANTONIO's BEST

Effort at entertaining is made
for the Annual Jolly Show, spring
carnival, Knights of OMAHA and
Battle of Flowers, weeA, April 10.
20; many novel features this year.
l. & G. n. X. X. will have in ef-
feet very low excursion rates to San
Antonio.
See ticket agents.
ID. J. Price. Geo. ID. Hunter,
G. p. & T. A. A. C. p. & 7. A.
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-20
coA1n OF MRS. Q. .. FRANKLIN,
Mn. g. B. Franklin died at her

81 - " -. EtauAstu usSu ~ uSa
on,e It Benchley Sunday morning
o:eo O'Clock. Mrs. Franklin
Va about forty years old and was
the wife Of the H. & T. c. agent
q that place. She had been Sc
rIous1y i'll and her death was not
nncxpected by the family and
lfIonds. but II was no less a sad
1ow 10 hearts which are now bow
~ down In unspeakable sorrow for
~ devoted wife and mother. whose
1ct1e christian life was an inspira-
~ 10 Ill. The remains were
&okcn 10 Joshua. johnson county,
- burial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-20

uor|nnlng Moadsy, March IL. our bar
~ 49, Wl|l opsn n Ia. IN. and close
1omc>ly q 2 ?. M. except on Saturday
r<hca eAops will b open until mid
~ NJ adhered to until
F. Grice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
MAPS AND NATIONALS
ROMP IN THE MUD
AND LOCALS DROP CLOSE GAME
Fifteen Hundred Fans Out Despite Threatening Weather.
Joss, in Splendid Shape, Has the Call on Charley
Smith-TNl1 Traded for O'Brien--Comment

I George was pleased to 60, the lake city
| being near his home
Pete OBrien Is a scrappy ball player and
can be classed as a winner on account Of
being hard loser. He has the reputation
OF being hard man to handle, but be Is a
personal friend Of Cantillon, and has
wanted to come here ever since Joe has
had charge of the Nationals. As a batter
Brien belongs In the 800 class, and is q
more steady fielder than Mil. Three years
ago he was with st. Paul. playing shortstop
SO wei that he attracted the attention Of
the major league managers.
OBrien had been playing in the western
city several years but everybody was afraid
! to touch him on account Of his ha bits. Man
ager McA!eeE finally decided to take a
chance with Pete and signed him for the
Browns. He ard McAleer could never hit
1t right and he was finally traded to CIeve-
land for Catcher Buelow. While O'Brien
was with st. Paul Manager Cantillon was
running the Milwaukee club, and had many
opportunities of seeing him play shortstop
and hit the ball. O'Brlen has never been
able to mix with the Cleveland players and
trade to Lajoie The two men discussed
the dicker pro and con during the past four
uays and hnaIy came TO an agreement yes
terday afternoon Both players went west
with their new managers last night, and be-
fore the train pulled out of the Pennsylva-
MIA station they were seen by Star re-
porter. o Brien was asked how he liked the
change Of managers and teams. and replied:
Amy old place is home to me, but I must
admit that / have always had hankerlng
TO play in Washington. l have always liked
the city. and now since Canti!lon is run
ming the club the change Is doubly welcome
to me. Ny disposition is not Of the best,
l must admit, but Cantlllon knows my
faults and will help me instead Of rubbing
it in
Mil was all smiles when seen by Star
reporter. 81 hate to leave Washington"
he said. as l have many warm friends
here, but no one can blame me for being
lQDpE the chaDpa a winning clIlh
and moving near my home. 1 have always
tried my best to play good ball for the
Nationals. but somehow l could never get
going right for any length Of time. l may
do better with the Maps and I may not do
as well, but at any rate ! am gratlded that
such great player as Lajoie thinks
enough of me to trade as good a player as
O'Brien is for me- Good-by, old pal, l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
LARNED AND CLOTHIER WIN.
outclass Opponents in Eastern Dou-
bles Championship,

BOSTON, August 10.-W. A. Larned and
W. J. Clothier of Philadelphia won the title
to the eastern doubles championship this
afternoon on the courts Of the LongWood
Cricket Club before large and enthusiastic
audience by defeating W. c. Grant and II.
l. Westfall OF New York. In the final
round of the singles. Clarence Hobart of
Boston won his match with Robert Leroy
or New York, thereby winning the right to
challenge w. A. Larned for the Longwood
Cup.
At the conclusion of his match with Le-
roy Hobart SAID he intended to default to
Larned, and would not play the challenge
round on Monday. This is the third leg
Larned has won on the cup and 1t now
becomes his property. The club has an
nounCed that another cup will be offered
next year.
In the doubles match Grant and Westfall
were outclassed, but put up a plucky
fight.
with a lead of two games to one and
then three to two in the last set x looked
as II Grant and Westfall were g2lr. TO
make a fve-set match of 1t, but they were
able to win but one more game and the set
went TO their opponents, Ga.
The Leroy-Hobart match was not a par
ticularly interesting one to watch except
for the last set, when several long rallies
with both men IN the back court drew ap-
plause from the galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
RACES ONCE MORE
At EMPIRE CITY
Since 1900 Nothing But Trot-
ting Events Have Been Held
on This Course.

NEW YORK. August 10.-For the first
time in eight years thoroughbred race
horses were seen in action today at the
Empire City track near Yonkers. Since
1900 nothing but trotting events have been
held on this course, but the Empire City
Trottins Club succeeded in getting dates
from the Jockey Club and inaugurated a
midsummer meeting which will last eighteen
days.
The opening was auspicious despite the
inadequate transportation service. About
1900 persons were accommodated inside
the vast Enclosure. and while the stands
end other structures were not completed.
everything gives promise of a successful
meeting.
Six races made up an interesting pro-
gram, great many western horse owners
being represented. Only two first choices
won
Summaries
First race, about six furlongs-Colloouy. 1o7
PRESTON 8 to /. won: Gold Proof. lis icri i'm.
mlns), o to l. second; Diamond e5 John Hen
Messy, to l. third. Time loo 3. Minos
Carthage, Jennie Wells, usury. Escutcheon. Roysi
Onyx and Eutopia also ran.
Second race, selling; five and one half furlopes-
rounding Elk, 10 q. Williams. to 2 Won;
Belphoebe. 9e GMarshalp, 20 to i. second; Miss
M99Zzzoni' 100 GMusgrave), . to 1, third Time.
lO7 80. servile, COCA, NImporte and Graham
p: Talrd race, Empire city handicap; one mile
strome, "a (Harty), o to = second: Tons Reqtp.
son. 1ol d. Riley, to 2. third. Time, 40 35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

have certainly spent many happy days in
Washington" and there were signs of tears
In the little fellows eyes when he jumped
on the train.
Manager CantIllon will probably play
O'Brien or first for a time, but could not
state exactly where he would work him. as
he had not made up his mind last night
Jim Delehanty got himself into a pretty
mess yesterday afternoon by not reporting
at the grounds, and he will have hard
time explaining to Manager Canu!lon the
cause of his absence. Jim says he went
UP to his room In the Regent at ocock
when It was raining, and thinking there
would be no game, threw himself on the bed
for little nap. The little nap turned into
two-hour affair, and when Sir James
woke up the game at the park was half
over. Del! admitted last evening at the
depot that he was in a very bad hole, and
that it was fool trick, but hoped that Joe
would let him off with q fine.
He wants to soak me good, too" said
Delehanty. as | deserve TO lose q weeks
salary, but think some of the boys at the
hotel might have taken the trouble to look
me up
Little shipke got the glad hand in the
fifth inning of yesterdays game for a great
stop off Lajoie. o Brien had reached first
on q single to left, and then Smith caught
him off the sack with quick throw to
Blankenship. OBrien dashed for second
and BLANK" made bad throw 10 second
and Pete kept on to third. Smith then put
on steam and famed Turner, making two
out with OBrien on third. Lajoie then tore
off screaner to left that was ticketed for
safe territory. but little Shipke dashed over,
put down his left hand and came up with
the ball. to the surprise and delight or the
spectators y perfect throw to Blanken-
! ship completed the play and run was
nlPped IN the bud.
Altzer put up one of his best games yes
terday, accepting all of his nine chances
without a wooble. His stops on Birmingham
| in the sixth and on Willie Hinchman in
| the eighth, were of the ringer variety,
| while his throw to the plate in the first in
! ming, by which he cut on Flick, was also a
| pretty piece of work. AT the bat Dave was
almost helpless before Joss, although his
| high bounder scored the only run of the
| game for the locals.
1t is strange to read the different uapers
| and CLEAN the news that the champions hip
| of the American League has settled to a
| battle between the Athletics and Detroit
| while the boys who know something of the
| sport from the inside, the Cleveland players.
| have come to the conclusion that they must
| beat the White Sox If they want to come
Continued on Second Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
KEENE'S COLT COLIN
REMAINS UNBEATEN
Wins Rich Saratoga Special in
Fast Tlme-UncIe a Length
Behind at Wire.

SARATOGA, N. z, August 10.-James
r. Keenes Colin, the undefeated two-year-
old Of the year, today added another rich
stake to his already long list, when he won
the Saratoga Special, six furlongs, at Sara
toga. Opposed to him was Uncle. who was
recently sold for 10000. Colin was always
2-to-o shot. It was a grand race and
when Colin returned to the stand he was
given q rous1ng cheer. The two colts broke
head and head and ran like a team to well
into the stretch. Here Colin slowly drew
away and won by length and a half in
the fast time OF 1.12 Frank Gill won easily
in the Travers stakes one mile and a quar-
ter. Four favorites won.
Summaries.
First race; selling; seven furlongs-Tom No
s. q; bsgsnl, 10 and . to ], seeondI ipauis'
rs. AeToaaut, Guiding Star, Tony Bonero, PHI
Finch, Roalto, Lady Vincent, Blandy, Handzarra,
Golden West. Belle Of 1roquois and Troublemaker
also ran.
Second race the North American steeplechase.
about three niles-Commodore Fontaine, l42
stone), II to 10 and out, won; Rocket. 142 (Mc-
CLAIM, ! to and even. second. Time, e.22 St.
Third race, the Saratoga Special six furlongs-
1ussn to and n out su: sec @S Sa %s,
lip. Two starters.
S2h a rs s G9s Ind in s
Ton; Colt Ball. lie (E. Duganl, even and out
second Cork Hill, III MILLER, rs to and 8 to
/, third. Time, POI. Only three starters.
Fifth race; selling; i've and one half furlongs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

Managers Cantnlon and Lajoa finally
reached an agreement late yesterday after
noon 10 sway P!ayrs George Nil and
Pete OBr!en. Both managers were salts
fed with the trade, but 1t is probably a
trade Of a good player for q winning one.
Mil was always at his bes, in utility roles,
batting and fielding so well that CaHtlllon
tried several times 10 find a regular berth
for him on the infe,d but whenever George
found thar he had to work every day his
playing fell of and another man had to
take his place.
Nil has been with the Nationals several
years, and he has always been q favorite
with the fans" The little fellow endeared
himself TO the followers Of the team and
also the owners by working for six weeks
with broken finger at time when another
player could not be obtained. The Wash
Ington fans wish Mil all sorts of good
luck in his new berth with Cleveland. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
THE POTOMACS
ARE UNDECIDED
Uncertain Whether a Crew Will
Be Sent to the Middle States.
Plans of AnaIostanS.

With the National regatta out Of the way
and the American championship settled for
the year. the attention Of all oarsmen Is
now turned to the last, and largest al
ways. gathering Of aquatic disciples, the
annual Middle States at New York on
Labor day. At this regatta the oarsmen
and scullers who have lost laurels at the
National go after everything in sight In
the hope Of regaining prestige. while the
ambitious Junior GLASS, deprived OF cham
pionship honors by the National. makes
great efforts at the Middle States to &C.
quire fame and glory.
The Middle States owes Its great popu-
larity to the fact that 1t caters directly
to the junior class Of oarsmen, for the
managers recognize them as the leading
enthusiasts Of the sport. and by encour-
aging them to a high degree they keep
alive interest In the sport. Hence to the
coming regatta nearly every important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

Request, Closteress, Lady Savoy Flavigny and
Little Don also
Fourth race. five and onehalf furlongs Han
| bridge, LOG Preston) 4 to 3. woni skye l04 u.
Lee, to 5, second; Polar Star. 9S (DillOnl,
50 70 l., third. Time, 1.o7 10. Flying Deryish
ana G. O. P. also ran.
bape ,n Fscf TO- se Won one 1sraht 9 a "a
to !, second; Kemp Ridgeley, 104 (Booker), 10 to
/, third. Time Ia 10. Betsy Binford, Wardne
and Sweet Fern also ran.
Sixth race. selling: and one-sixteenth miles
Monacodor. 104 Qiebert, Is to /, won; Cobmosa,
q. Henncssy}, to 3, third. Time, 1.48 Nc
Twain. st. Joseph, Granada, Brancas and Left
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
NEW YORK YACHTS BECALMED.
Run to New Il don Made in Light
Air

NEW LCrfl1H Conn, August 1O-Al-
though there 9Jss slight southerly wind
favorable to So, tidal conditions were
strongly adverse, ma the indications early
tonight were that + squadron run of the
New York Yacht Club from Huntington,
L. l., to this port would not be finished
before midnight or early tomorrow morn
ing. The fleet left Huntington this morn
ing with a northeast wind, which later
veered to the eastward 1t was very light
and the sailing craft crawled along, pro-
crossing barely ten miles up to II o'clock.
At noon they were hardly up to Cornfield
lightship, with forty miles still to go.