davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-13
COMPANY | WILL
CAMP At SEASIDE
BE ASSOCIATED WITH THE
MAIN BODY OF THE GUARD
Assignment TO Seaside Preferable to
That Of the Seven Companies Which
Are Provided for by the Government
Observation-Disclosures Paid by
State and From $3.50 Per Day Up
Beside.

There is Joy today among the mem
oers of company L over the news that
the company along with the rest of
the guard will be stationed at Seaside
for the encampment this year. The
selection of place on the coast was
greatly desired by the entire regi-
ment and especially by the eastern
Oregon companies to the members of
which the sea breezes will be espec-
tally pleasing.
Announcement was made from the
headquarters Of Adjutant General Fin
ger. yesterday, that Seaside will be the
place OF the annual encampment for
all troops excepting the seven COM
panies provided for in the government
appropriation. General Finer is now
in communication with the artillery
district commander with a view to
arranging for participation of the
Seaside camp.
Under an encampment order to be
issued very shortly, the troops as
signed to Seaside will leave Portland
for camp July s. The seven companies
assigned to Fort Stevens and Fort
Columbia will depart two days earlier.
1t is intended to work out plan
whereby the Seattle troops can march
to the mouth of the Columbia, biy-
ouacing in the field over night. They
can be thrown into the mimic cam
paign either as an attacking or as a
support to the posts in warding off a
theoretical landing party. The formal
encampment order will be issued from
headquarters within the next few
days.
Pendelton Company Fortunate.
Through being stationed with the
main body of the guard at Seaside.
the Pendleton company will be lucky.
1t will be with the greater portion of
the brigade and in view of the large
body of troops the maneuvers will be
more interesting to the men than will
the service in the forts to which seven
companies have been assigned.
The encampment will furnish a
splendid outing for the local members
of the company, and it is hoped to
have the company filled to its maxi
mum strength for that occasion. All
of the expenses of the enlisted men,
including transportation, are paid by
the state and in addition the men are
paid I.50 per day by the state. Of
ficers and non-commissioned officers
receive higher pay according to their
rank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-13
Killed by Gasoline Explosion

Portsmouth, England, June
13.-Lieutenant Hart OF the
British navy was killed and
three seamen injured today by
an explosion OF gasoline on a
submarine boat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-13
ORCHARD INSISTS S|MPK|NS
HELPED PLAN ASSASSINATION
Later on Simpkns Got Cold Feet and Pulled 0ut-Why Or
chard Preferred Bomb 10 Pistol.

Orchard Adds Confession Burglary Robbery Prior
Attorney
One to
Wholly Many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-13
Ironworhers Strike Settled.

San Francisco, June 1S.-
The ironworkers' strike was set
tied this morning and the men
will go to work Monday. Sew
en- thousand are affected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-13
DAILY EVENING EDITION

The people who do the shopping and
buying, the people who watch the
advertisements closely read the
East oregonian regularly every
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-13

Fair tonight with light frosts; Friday
fair and warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
General Football Results.

Princeton. 40; Washington and Jef- ferson, 0.
 Army, 0; Yale 0.
 Pennsylvania. Il; Brown, 0. Harvard, 6; Navy, o.
 Syracuse, @ Williams, 0. Phillips Andover. 12; Worcester Academy, 0.
 Western University of Pennsylvania, 8; Muskingum, o.
 New Hampshire State. ., Bowdoin. O.. Lafayette, 21; Colgate, 9. Lehigh. 22; Medico Chirurgical. Q. Georgetown University, 10; Universi- ty of Maryland, o.
 Amherst, Il; Trinity, c.
 Phillips Exeter, G. Harvard Fresh men, 0.
 Brown Freshmen, 10; Harvard, Sec ond, 6.
 Dartmouth, 27; University of Maine. O Colby 5; Bates, 0.
 Carlisle Indians, 15; Bucknell, O. Michigan, 22; Wabash. O.
 Washburn, 34; Haskell Indians, 0. Kansas. 15; Oklahoma, o.
 Swarthmore 30; George Washington College, O.
 Sewanee, 12; Auburn, G.
 Georgia Tech, 6; University of Ten nessee. A.
 University of Georgia. 1G: Mercer. 6. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, : Washington and Lee, 0.
 University of Virginia 1S Virginia Military Institute, 0.
 University of North Carolina, IA; William and Mary. 0.
 Roanoke High School. G. St Albans College, |.
 St Louis University. 42. Arkansas University, 6.
 Drury University, G; Washington uni- yersity 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Yale and Army Battle Grif71ly fO Zero Score
THE HIGH SCHOOL
 DEFEATS ANNISTON
CAPTAIN STREET WAS KNOCKED OUT IN THE VERY BEGINNING, BUT TEAMMATES CONTINUED GREAT WoRK-SPECTAcu

Anniston, October 19-(Speeial) )--The Birmingham High school defeated the strong Alabama Presbyterian college team here this afternoon in one of the most sensational and hard fought contests ever played on an Anniston gridiron. The local team outweighed the Birmingham poys fully 10 pounds to the man and were fast and aggressive throughout tho game. The Presbyterian college is coached this season by Alabama university's star captain and center of last years team, Wash Moody Although outweished and playing a college team the visiting High school eleven outplayed Anniston in every department of the game. Coach Prince of the High school team said after after the game: "The High school played a good snappy game and won through their superiority in head work. l am pleased with their work"
 Anniston won the toss and Birmingham kicked off. Captain Streit made the kick, placing the ball well into the home teams territory. After the kick Streit. well down the field, made a sensational tackle, but in doing so was stunned and had to retire from the game Although weakened by the loss of their captain, who was the strongest man on the team, the High school held the college eleven and took the ball on downs. Starting off in whirlwind fashion the Birmingham team scored d touchdown in three min utes of play. A delayed pass to Motley, two bucks by Casey and then Harsh carried the ball over. Haley. McCrossen and Moffett also played well. Both halves ended with the High school on Annis- toms 10-yard line. The halves were 20 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
10 Hnve Chicago Team
 Or Become OufIQ1VS

president and nlagnates of the American association have visited and carefully in- spected the plant on the Northside, anl they found it ideal. For five years they have tried to break into Chicago, but have always been scared away. This time they are so wrought up over the wrongs done them by the big leaguers that they are going to take matters into their own hands no matter what the outcome. They want a club in Chicago and there Is but one spot for it, and that is Gunther Park.
 Gunther Park has been the home of the Gunther's Ball club. one of the most pop ular as well as the best paying semi professional clubs in the city. The Amer ican association magnates would do well to get him into their midst. He will sur prise even them with him plans for mak ing baseball success.
 Niesen has visited President O'Brien of the association in Milwaukee. who has concluded that a Chicago team would be a winner in every respect.
 Niesen went further than to apply for a Chicago franchise. He has offered to purchase the Milwaukee club under cer- tain conditions.
 While the report has come from Mill waukee that the club is not for sale. it is an absolute fact that owner Havenor has allowed an option on the club already, and Willie Niesen could own that club before sundown tomorrow if he so de- sired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
MARION INSTITUTE
 WINS FINE GAME

Marion, october s.-(Speciai 1.-The fast eleven of Inc Marion institute defeated the University of Alabama second team this afternoon in brilliant game by the score of Is to 0. Although outweighed the Marion team ploughed through the Alabama line for big gains repeatedly and Marton's fleet backs circled the vs- itors' ends for 20 and 90 yards again and again.
 The features of the game were the magnificent team work of the Marion eleven and the solid interference and spectacular running of the Marion backs. Captain Carter led the brilliant playing of the Marion eleven in their march to victory and Johnston and shannon and Howze did star playing in the game.
 This promises to be the strongest eleven in the history of the institute The next game is with Spring Hill college in Mo- bile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
MEN NOT TO BE BULLDOZED
 BY THREATS OF FANATICISM

and we'll regulated saloon, so will the representatives in the legislature, for they are all honorable men who rec ognize that they are servants and not masters of the people. They will mot ignore an expression of popular opinion fresh from the voice of the people.
 Therefore we warn those of our fellow citizens who agree with us that prohibit tion will NOT PROHIBIT, and that the OPEN SALOON is better than the BLIND TIGER, not to be led away and dis cou1aged by the threats of the opposition. We are going to win this fight and we are going to keep it won.
 PROPERTY OWNERS AND GOOD
 GOVERNMENT CAMPAIGN COMMIT
 TEE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 The prohibition CD party threatens that if on the 2Sth instant this county should vote against prohibition, the legislature will enact law putting the entire state under the ban of prohibition CD, or that in the event the legislature fails to do so that the prohibition party will plunge Jefferson county immediately into another bitter campaign for the establish ment of dispensaries-thus disturbing again the great business and moral in terests of the county.
 Jefferson county has a powerful infiu- ence irNthe legislation of this state. Its large population and immense taxable wealth gives Jefferson county first rank. Now, if this county votes for the open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

Chicago, October 19.-Gunther Park Is tlikely to be in the American association 1Aext season. William Niesen, the owner Of the beautiful ball grounds on the North side. has applied for franchise in the league that wants to break into Chicago, and even threatens to declare itself the equal of tho National and American leagues.
 It is possible that before franchise will be granted, and before the league can break into a big league city, that there will be considerable war waged l,v the National and American organiza- lions, but the magnates of the minor league are so determined in the move ment that they are likely to put it through even though they be declared outlaws.
 While it is not generally known, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
pennsyIvanla 8, Cornell 6.

Ithaca, x. r., october 1s.-Penna State college defeated Cornell at football, 8 to 6, today Cornell was outplayed from the start, the first half ending Cornell, O; Penna State. 4 The game was won with two goals from the field by Vorhis. Caldwell and Walder for Cornell made three attempts to score in this way with out success.
 Walder however, made a touch down for Ithaca in the second half. Caldwall kicking the goal. Cornelrs quarterbacks, Gardner and Caldwell were wild in their throwing forward passes, which contrib uted greatly to their teams defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

playing well to the rear And Ware missed him! Lewis scored the touch down, and Shipps goal tied the tally
 After this score, Shipp, as one of the most aggressive halfbacks in the south, was given an opportunity to show his true merit. Sewanee received Auburns kick on its 15-yard line. There was a double pass behind the line, from Barrett to Shipp. The great back plunged forward with courage and strength, and swept the entire Auburn eleven off its feet. His speed was marvellous, and when he crossed Auburn's line after a run of 20 yards, he was perhaps 60 feet to the front of the nearest Auburnte. The touch- down wasn't allowed, however. the of ficia1s ruling that the runner had gone out of Mounds.
 The first half ended with the ball in the middle of the field in possession of Auburn.
 Tied Score Threatened.
 The second half even more than the first, was characterized by failures with the double pass, and fumbes at critical times on the part of Sewanee and bunting by Auburn. In this way, the ball was kept forever in the air, this moment in Sewanees territory and the next in Att burns. The spectators finally believed that there would be no more scoring.
 Sewanee tried the forward pass on every opportunity, and the usual result was d failure and a penalty. So excited became Captain Barrett on one attempt that he handed the ball to an Auburn man. as if he was glad to be free of the responsibil- ity. Of course, Auburn quickly punted 1t safely.
 Then the half was nearly over. Se- vance in the meantime had edged the sphere to Auburns 15-yard line. and while it was still impossible to gain through the orange and blue defense, or to smash it's ends, the Auburn supporters feared that the day would be lost.
 Then Sewanee attempted the forward q pass. and again it failed. Auburn sup porters then congratulated themselves, thinking the day safe. For certainly the ball would be punted to safe territory.
 Ware draw back behind the line and punted the ball full 70 yards. It fell into the waiting arms of Lanier and there fol- lowed one of those sensational runs infrequent in football. The Sewanee fuli- back, following a neat Interference, went through the entire Auburn squad and planted the ball between the goal posts. It was easy for Shipp to kick the pig skin between the poles.
 A few second later time was called, and the great struggle ended. Sewanee, al- though victorious, nursed wound of in- jured pride for it's expectations were to crush Auburn and to do the crushing with comparative ease. On the other hand Auburn rejoiced. for the result was a practical victory The coaches after the game expressed satisfaction with the re- suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Minnesota 8, Nebraska 5.

Minneapolis, Minn,, october ls.-Minne- sota defeated Nebraska here today in a hard contested game by score of to ,. Two goals from the field won the game for the Goppers Nebraska crossed Minnesota's goal line early in the first half, Captain Willer played the star game for Nebraska and the feature of, the game was his run of 90 yards for touch down. Only Capron's kicking saved the day for the home team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Princeton 40. w. & ]. 0.

Princeton, N. J.. October 19.-In an ex- citing game Princeton today defeated Washington and Jefferson by the score of 40 to O. Three times Washington and Jefferson got the ball on the Princeton l0-yard line, but Princeton held twice and blocked a drop kick the third time. The visitors were frequently penalized for violating the rules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
chicaao AZ. Illinois 6.

Urbana H.. october 19-The Uuniver- sity of Chicago today defeated the Uni- versity of Illinois 42 to 6, before the largest crowd ever on Illinois held. Illi- nois played an even game in the first half but Steffen and Detray scored almost al will the second half by running around the ends for large gains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Michigan 22, Wabash 0.

Indianapolis, October 19.-By a score of 2 to 0 Michigan defeated Wabash college here this afternoon in a stubbornly con tested football game. The Michigan squad outweighed the Wabash team almost 20 pounds to the man and was expected to run up d much larger score than they succeeded in making.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
ANTI-PROHIBITION

Public speaking Bijou Theatre Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The speakers will be all home people, interested in the moral and business progress of the city and county. Certain facts will be presented of special in terest to all. Public invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
HARVARD DEFEATS
 NAVAL ACADEMY
FumbIing Is the Cause of the
 Small Score
NAVY PLAYS WITH RUSH
Harvard Does Not Show Ability In Holding Ground, While Each Side Resorts To Trick Plays
 Without Result.

Annapolis Md, October 19.-(Special J. Final score: Harvard G. Naval academy T.
 Harvard defeated the Naval academy today by one touchdown and a goal the first 10 minutes of the first half
 For the rest of the game the crimson was as much up stump as if Ii had been playing Pennsylvania.
 It was a great show for the large crowd of outsiders from Baltimore. Washing ton, Philadelphia and other cities, and there was hardly minute when the spectators were not drawing long breath of anxious suspense, but from technical football standpoint 1t could hardly have been called a credltable exhibition.
 Fumbling was the main fault on both sides, but the Mddes had the knack of not catching the ball reduced to the finest possible point. When they did hold the pigslIin they were so surprised they did not know which way to turn.
 Another element which helped Harvard to make as good showing as she did was the high tackling of the Middles. They went after their men as if they were getting a running start in climbing greased pole. The top of tho head was tho tavorite point of attack, but if that could not be reached they were strong for embracing the sweaty crimson run ners around the neck. Specimens of clean cut, thus-far- -and-no-farther tackling on the part of the Admirals was sadly lack ing. Harvard on the other hand, tackled hard and low when the opportunity was offered, but the Middles are slippery if npfhi1n clgn and it g difffrIfit ter to pick the method of going after them.
 In the early part of the second half the Navy weakened and it's cheering seF ton decidedly gloomy, despite the constant yells. Harvard hit the line. ran around the ends and recovered kicks as s matter of course until the ball was dangerously near the Mddies goal, when all of sudden the Mtddies got busy, broke through on trick plays, interfered with kicks, blocking two in succession and in the constant change of the ball on fumbles, kicks and forward passes gradually worked 1t to the center of the field. Time was called with the heroes In the center of the gridron. It was inter esting, 1t was excitng-and 1t was dis appointing
 Navy. Position Hardvard. Demott. ......... left end. .......M. c. Pierce. Northcroft. .... left tackle. e................... Burr, Hoar,
 Stewart. left guard. Parker. (Capt) Brock. slingluff center. Grant, Nourse. Wright ........right guard......W. Pierce. Shafroth. ........right tackle. ...........F Fish. Dague. ...........right end d............. Bird. Iange. quarterback. coco. .Newhall. Douglass. (Capt) left halrback. Cutting. Jones. right halfback. ...... Rand. Richardson. =. .fullback .Appollinio.
 Referee, Corbin Qale), Navy; Sharp CYale). Harvard Field judges, Gresham, Poe Princeton. Llnesman, Osburn, liar yard. Touchdown, NJ. c. Pierce. Goal from touchdown, Parker. Time of halves. 20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Iowa 21, Missouri 6.

Iowa City. October 19.-The University of Iowa defeated the Missouri University, 2 to 6, at football today by battering play, qualified by heavy backfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
LOOK! WONDER! LISTEN! MADAM 

the worlds greatest cLAiRvOYANT, who was in Birmingham two years ago. then located at corner of 5th Ave and 18th St., has returned and can now he consulted at 5137 First Avenue, Woodlawn.
 She is the medium of mediums, clair yoyant of clairvoyants, rightly named inc HEADER OF THEM ALL" She tells your full name, name of sweet heart. friends, relatives and enemies. The past vividly recalled, the present ,,nmistakably given and the future clearly foretold.
 MADAM ZAzA DOES WHAT oTH-
 FRS PRETEND TO DO. She locates absent ones, reunites the senarated and causes speedy marriage with the one you love, telling you how to overcome your rival. Her advice is infallible regarding matters Of busi- ness. changes and inventions; she also finds lost and stolen articles. Madam Eaza is considered wonder all over fbe world and you will be wiser and hsppier when you have seen her. Read incs sacredly confidential.
 No. 5137 First Avenue, Woodlawn. On East Lake Car. Not open on Sunday.
 Hours 10 a. m. to 8 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Fifteen Thousand People Watch the Tense Struggle With
 Enthusiasm
YALE IS BEATEN BACK
 BY DOUGHTY WARRIORS
Army Men Really Score Victory In Preventing a Score By the Wear CTS of the Blue and Game
 Ends In Tie.

West Point, N. Y., October 19.-(Spe- cial.)-Battling fiercely and ringed about by a roaring horde of 15,ooo rival enthusiasts, the plucky army eleven and Yale's doughty warriors fought up and down scared and torn field to a draw game here this after noon. When the final whistle blew Ill the gathering dusk, the score was lo 0. It was virtually an army victory Beavers with his powerful leg drove the ball far down the field whenever the army goal was too hard threatened and Ewin, the giant quick -limbed guard, time and again crushed through the blue line like ram and tore the fine mesh of Yales trick plays to rfb- bons.
 Yale's yaunted forward pass was never good for consistent gains Tn the face of the army defense and the one time 1t might have been dangerous tumble spoiled 1t.
 Bafded and enraged, the blue war riors went into the second half to win by any means. But they were beaten even at this game, for whenever the wh histle signalled that another athlete was laid low 1t was generally a Yale man who was pulled out of the melee, half conscious.
 Not until the second that the whistle blew did the army's goal finally seem safe Yale marched down to the shadow of the posts in the failing light and ofter a forward pass that landed the ball on the cadets ten yard line, the blue was showed back fifteen yards for interference.
 They were closed in another whlrl- wind scrimnage when the whistle blew and the game was over. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

the goat at this time Sewanee did its greatest defensive. work. After scoring the touchdown, Auburn kicked and after Shipp had made a splendid short run of nine yards Sewanee was held fo' downs. There followed an exchange of punts by Ware and Shipp, in which Se vance was the gainer However, after Auburn had punted to Sewanees 20-yard line there occurred a miserable tumble and the Alabamians procured the ball.
 By series of short end runs anu line bucks for short gains Auburn worked the sphere to Sewanee's five-yard line. There the true SeWane spirit revealed itself plainly, and after a magnificent defense the ball went over There Is hardly a doubt but that Auburn would have won the game had 1t scored this touchdown In the first half.
 SeWanee's Sensational Work.
 There followed several exchanges of punts, in which Sewaee was again the gainer. Sewanee also worked a forward pass for a short gain. At this time the Tennesseans were on Auburns 40-yard line The signal for the forward pass to right end was given, and Lewis got the ball well in his arms. He made a dive for the goal, sprinting likt a deer He passed everyone save Ware, who was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

Referee, Corbln CYale), Navy; Sharp (Yale), Harvard. Field judges, Gresham. Poe, Princeton. Llnesman, Osburn, Har- yard Touchdown, M. C.. Pierce. Goal from touchdown, Parker. Time of halves. 20 minutes.