davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-25

mont June %. at Clarksburg June
"a. Total 90.
Fairmont.
WoN-With Clarksburg May 3, at
Connellsville May with Connellsville
May 10, May IL, May ~. with Union
town May IS, May IA, at Uniontowa.
May 20, with Charlerol May 25, May
26, May 81, with Clarksburg May 80
with uniontown June Z, June s, June
8, with Connellsville June 10, June II
June IL. at Clarksburg June 10, at
charleroi June 10. June 20, with
Charleroi June "a. Total %.
LosT-with clarksburg May /,
at Clarksburg May 2, Mt Scottdale
May Z, May Q. with clarksburg May
16, at Charleroi May IS, May
20. at Uniontown May 81, May 90,
with charleroi May "a. with Scott
dale at Grafton May 80. at Clarks-
burg May 30, May 81; Mt Connells-
Vile June 2. June 3, at scottdale June
4. June 5, June 6, June 6, with Uni
ontown June 8, with clarksburg June
IA. at clarksburg June 16. at Charlie
rol June IS. with Charleroi June 81.
June 30. with scottdale June "a.
Total 90.
ScottdaIe.
WON-With Fairmont May Z, May
8, at Charleroi May 16, with Clarks-
burg May %, with Fairmont at Graf
ton May 20. with Falrmont June 4.
June 5, June 6, June 6, with Charlie
roi June s, June 8, June 10. at Con-
nellsville June 16, with Clarksburg
June 10. at Clarksburg June 81, at
Fairmont June "a. Total 10.
LOST-With Connellsvllle May 9,
at Uniontown May 6, with Chartered
May II, May ~, May IS, at Charlerol
May IA. May Is, with Uniontown May
20, with Clarksburg May 90, at
clarksburg May "a, May IS. May &c,
at Fairmont May 81. at Connellsville
May 80. with connellsville May 30, ut
Unlontown June 1. June 2, June 2,
with Uniontown June 3, at Chartered
June II, at Connellsviue June 16.
with Connellsville June II, June IS.
with Clarksburg June 10. June 20, at
Clarksburg June %. June 90. Total
81.
Connellsville
WoN-At Scottdale May 2, at
CharleroI May %! at Uniontown May
81. May IS. with Scottdale May 30. at
scottdale May 80, with Fairmont
June 2, June 3, with Charleroi June
5, June 6, at Clarksburg June s, June
8. with Scottdale June 16. at Scott
dale June II. June IS. at Uniontown
June 20. Total 16.
LoST-With Fairmont May 6, NJ
charlerol May o, at Fairmont May
10. May II. May 12, at Clarksburg
May 12. May IA. with Uniontown
May 16, at Charlerol May 90. at
Uniontown May 25, May 90, with
charleroi June 4. at Clarksburg June
Z. June Q. at FaIrmont June 10. June
II, June ~. at Uniontown June IT.
with Scottdale June 16, at Uniontown
June 10. with UnIontown June 20, at
UnIontown June %. Total %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-25
RALsToN IS welded.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, June as
DOC" Ralston. right fielder of the
New Castle o. & P. baseball team,
married at Connoquenessing. Pa,
Miss Margaret Purviance of that
palce. Ralston this spring graduated
from the medical department of w.
u. P. and will begin to practice medi-
cine in the fall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-25
RAIN PREVENTS GAME.

Special to The Telegram.
UNIoNToWN. Pa, June 25-The
Connellsville and Uniontown game
was postponed yesterday afternoon on
account of rain. Both teams have
an open date today and will likely
play the game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-25

The Morning Herald of Uniontown
has discontinued their sporting page
and are devoting the space formerly
used to scandal, the Connellsville
newspapers being the victims. The
sporting section of the Herald was
good one and no doubt is missed by
their many Charleroi Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-25

Two-base hit-Zurlage. Three
base hit-o'Connor. Sacrifice hit
Ferguson. Stolen base-Washer.
First base on balls-otf King 1.
Struck out-by Jackson 3; by Roeper
s. Hits off Jackson, 8 in seven In
nings. Left on bases-Fairmont 3;
scottdale 6. Time-1:5O. Umpire
Holland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-25
Fourth Inninu.

Dunn flied to Cy. Cosgrove flied
to ]. Dawson and Robb went out,
McGinty to Conoway.
McGinty again leads of with a
single to pitcher, Lower famed and
Cy hit into a double play, Cosgroye
to Dunn to Heintz. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Takes Two Games of
a Double Header
from Boston.

Runs were made by teams OF the
National baseball league yesterday as
follows:
Boston o, New York 4.
Boston /, New York 5.
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 5.
Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 1.
st. Louis 1, Chicago 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-25
Mogu1s Bat the
Ball Furioui1v
CharIeroi Crowd is Shut Out
With Only Fifteen
Runs.
clarksburg. Is; charlerol 0.

SIaI NSDuI . TT SH"7IeTUI q.
No, it is not a misprint; it's the
correct score of the game played at
Union park between the two teams
Wednesday afternoon. The game at
tr the fifth inning was a farce, but it
was SO funny, that hardly any one
left. 1t was worse than circus day.
The rain and hail that fell before
the game helped the diamond and
when play was started the ground was
in fine shape. For the Moguls Lower
went in and McIlvaine for the visitors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-25
ListIess Game.

The game was listless and unIn-
teresting one, the spectators being
more anxious to see what Roeper
could do during the entire game.
The Prohibs seemed to be In the
same dopey dream which caused them
to lose on the day before. Jackson
showed Improvement after the second
inning and had his team mates been
able to stick little he would have
possibly won.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-25
Ninth Inning.

McIlvaine breezed, Dunn singled.
Cosgrove few to Drumm, Robb sing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-25

led to third and later Dunn was nail
ed at third, Gribben to McAvoy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-25

The
wiz
which
kiksh evening send the Telegra a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-25
DATA FOR CORRECT
TEAM STANDINGS
PAWVA RESULTS
Yesterdays GAMES.

hoINttDht . GAMES.
Clarksburg Is. Charleroi o.
Fairmont 0. scottdale 8.
uniontown-connellsyille, rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
ROBBERS WE'RE CAREFUL.
Moved Safe to Wharf to Blow it-Gct
SO for Their Trouble.

Not desiring to destroy or in any
way damage the building in which
was located the postoffice safe which
they intended TO blow open, robbers
at Butler, Wash, early Tuesday morn
ing moved the heavy iron and steel
affair out in front of the structure
and carried out their designs. says the
oregon Daily Journal As it was they
secured nothing of value from the
safe, as its contents consisted princi-
pally of books and the accounts of
the postmaster.
o. c. Riches of Portland. one Of the
postal inspectors for this district re-
turned this morning from Butler.
where he has been investigating the
robbery. The postoffice building is
on wharf on the Columbia river. It
was onto this wharf that the robbers
moved the safe.
The explosion awoke residents Of
Butler, many of whom hurried to the
scene. The thieves had made good
their escape by means of a boat.
About SO in nickels and dimes was
taken from the till of the store in
which the postoffice was located.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
To WAGE WAR ON
SHEEP FOOT ROT
BUREAU ANIMAL INDUS
TRY SOUNDS WARNING
Disease Has Been Brought Into State
from Shipments from East and
Must Be Speedily Handled-Symp-
toms are Easily Discernible and
should Receive Immediate Atten-
tion-Treatment Suggested by DIR.
Mcclure.

In addition the warefare now be-
ing waged against scables, the bureau
of animal industry is also to fight foot
rot among sheep and instructions are
now being sent out upon the subject.
By a recent order Of the department
interstate shipments of sheep affect
ed with foot rot are prohibited, ex-
cept in cases where the sheep have
first been properly treated for the
disease.
Foot rot, according to DR.. S. w.
Mcclure, chief of the quarantine
work in the northwest, is a disease
that prevails to a limited extent in
Oregon and all other western range
states. 1t was probably brought
west by bucks that were shipped out
from Ohio. AS it is a disease that
is strictly contagious it is of great
economic importance that it be
stamped out as soon as possible.
The disease is one that is familiar
to the average sheepman and the first
evidence of the trouble is a slight
lameness. Upon examination of the
sleeps foot moist area is found
above the horny portion of the hoof
inflammation quickly ensues and pene-
trates beneath the horny portion Of
the hoof, the lameness increases, a
foul smelling pus is discharged and
after the disease has run for some
time the hoof becomes misshapen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
PEOPLE PAY TRIBUTE.
Mail Order Houses Draw Heavily OF
Every Community.

The Walla Walla Bulletin in a re.
cent issue ably handles the mail or
der question as follows:
Two hundred thousand dollars
tribute to the mail order houses OF
the east! That sum sounds big, but
| it is fair estimate of the amount OF
money actually sent from the Walla
Walla postoffice alone to the great
concerns that do business on the
other fellows money, during the year
1907.
During the month of December,
1907, the Walla Walla postoffice is
sued 3105 money orders, aggregating
'$39, 9,716.77, while the amount paid
out on orders from other offices was
$24, ,656.20, leaving balance against
this office, largely In favor of Chicago
and other eastern cities, of $t4.722.
In other words the mail order houses
picked off great percentage Of $14,-
722 during the month OF December,
while the proportion of orders going
out and being represented in the pay
ments of orders from other places
cannot be known.
December is always a good month
at the postoffice, and to reach a fair
estimate for the year 1t would not be
correct 10 multiply by IL, hence for
the calculations of this article there
will be considered but 10 months. By
multiplying the figures by 10 we find
that 31050 orders were issued last
year, which Is a conservative esti-
mate. A total amount of $397,16770
was handled in outgoing orders, while
payments to the amount of $24O,56
were made. On this basis the balance
against this city would be $147,220,
for a period OF IL months.
Nor does the postoffice tell the story
in full. The banks and express Of
fices transmit a great deal of money
to the eastern houses, of which no
record can be secured. It is safe to
say that about half Of the business is
done in other channels than Uncle
Sans big monopoly. including the
system of some houses where goods
are sent subject to inspection, the buy
er to pay the express agent when de-
livery is made.
Certain is one thing, that the mail
order houses levy a tremendous trib-
ute on Walla Walla and rob her mer-
chants and business people of i'm.
mense profits which legltimately be-
long to the men who build the streets
pay taxes, maintain schools, con-
tribute to churches, and perform the
many duties of citizenship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
through a portion becoming greatly

through a portion becoming greatly
overgrown.
In treating foot rot the first step
is to first remove ith a sharp knife
all the diseased portion of the hooi
and unless this is done medical treat
ment is of no avail. A trough should
then be prepared, IL inches wide. 20
feet long and six feet deep. In this
should be placed the preparation and
one of the best treatments is a solu-
ton made from four pounds of
chloride of lime and IL gallons of
water. 1t should be four inches
deep. One part of carbolic acid
crystals and 80 parts of warm water
may also be used.
In treating affected or exposed
sheep they are driven into the chute
and required to stand there for five
or 10 minutes. They should be dip
ped twice at an interval of five or 10
days between treatments.
The above treatment, or something
similar, must hereafter be given all
affected or exposed sheep before they
may be shipped from one state to the
other. Hereafter federal inspectors
Will watch for foot rot as well as scab
when insecting sheep for interstate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
Ellis secures More Pensions

Congressman w R, Ellis received
notice of the final adjudication of the
following pension claims during this
week: William R. Mcfarland, Prime
vile, SIP; James NJ. Pugh, Portland,
s12; George H Churchill, Portland,
$40; Otis Brooks, Portland. s12; AL
bert H. Stamp, Heppner, s12; Russell
P. Dolly, Baker City, SIS; James r.
Atkins, DEMO. SIS; Michael Harmon,
Warrenton, S15i Davis B, Mcdaniel
Portland $12; John g, Craig. Port
land, s12; Lemuel S. Kelliger, Mount
Tabor S12: j. T. Tracy. Pendleton
SIS; Arthur d. Craig. Astoria, $12;
Joseph L. Guild, Mount Tabor. SIS;
James S. Stafford. Montavilla, 500;
John c. Tucker, Madras, S12; John L.
stagg. Portland, SIP; Patrick B,
Hayes, Portland, 500; Horace N, Des-
per, Athena, $12: Henry G. Taylor,
Rosland, SIS: John w. Ogilbee, Port
land, $12; James NJ. Hamblet, Hood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
PERSONAL
MENTION

w. r. Cody has moved his family
from Helix to this place to reside.
Dave Lavender Of Weston, was
among Pendleton visitors yesterday.
Jerry Stone returned to Athena this
morning after short visit in the
city.
County Clerk Frank Sailing left last
evening for Weston on brief busl-
ness trip.
]. A. Borie left today for Portland
where he will remain several days
on business
Louis Scholl, jr, OF Echo was In
the city last evening upon a brief
business trip.
Attorney VIM. NJ. Peterson went to
Athena at noon today upon a short
business trip.
Miss Blanche Bryan arrived this
morning from Walla Walla upon q
brief visit in the city.
Mrs II. Alexander left last evening
for Baker City, where she will visit
relatives for several days.
John HALEY, jr., has returned from
Portland after attending the funeral
OF his brother. Judge HALEY.
C. w. Avery, manager of the Blue
Mountain sawmlll. has been in the
city upon a short visit from Weston,
Colonel J. F. Mcknight came up
from Hermiston last evening to spend
short time in the city on business.
Miss Hazel Crosson. the elocution-
list, left at noon for Walla Walla,
where she will visit for a short time.
County Commissioner Horace
Walker went up to Milton this af-
ternoon on business connected with
his office.
E. R. Parks and wife have return
ed to Walla Walla after visiting here
for a couple Of days with Joe Parks
and family.
Bert Huffman left, this morning for
Baker City, where he will act as one
of the judges in the high school de-
bate tonight.
Judge S. A. Lowell returned from
Portland on the day train yesterday.
He served as pall-bearer at the fune-
raj of Judge HALEY.
II. NJ Straw. yard manager of the
Inland Empire Lumber company at
Hermiston, was a visitor here today
and returned to. Hermiston on train
No. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Rem arrived
last night from Touchet, Wash. and
will visit for several days with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs B. F.
Rem.
w. L. Thompson, cashier of the
Commercial National bank. returned
this morning from Portland. He had
been down to- attend the funeral of
Judge t. G. HALEY.
w. Fl. zehrung, formerly in the o.
r. & N. offices in this city, but now
Of Portland, is in this city for few
days visit He is employed in the
o. R. & N. offices in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
ABOUT DAPHNE POLLARD.
Dainty Little Star Seen in '"The Toy
maker Was Natural Born Actor.

Dainty Little Star Seen I'm "The Toy
maker" Was Natural Born Actor.
Daphne Pollard, the little leading
lady with 1.-The Toymaker," is back
in Portland, smiling and tripping
saucily down the street and gushing
girlishly over the delights and funny
experiences of her trip, says the Ore
gon Daily Journal.
"One-nlght stands and towns with
only depot and a hotel! Oh, they
were so funny, especially when S5 of
us had to scramble for rooms in a
hotel made for 10. But I'm the baby
and they always looked out for me.
That is, l am the baby OF the COM
pany, but / am not really baby for
/ am quite grown up now"
Little Miss Pollard has very de-
cided ideas about many things in life
and one Of them Is about her own
grown-upness. She will not travel
without a chaperone, and so her sis
ter, Mrs. A. G. King, is always at her
side. taking her to and from re-
hearsals and attending her in her
dressing room. Another sister, Ivy
who is 81, was married in Salt Lake
city last week. She will be remem-
bered as the girl who for several
years Played boy leads with the Pol
lard company.
'The people in Portland were per-
fectly crazy about her." said Daph-
ne, "and she used to get more funny
love letters from the girls here who
really thought she was a boy"
Daphne is enamoured OF the stage
on which she has been for the past
10 years. All her life 1t has been her
ambition to be star and now she
feels that at 16 she has acquired her
ambition. The only desire that su-
percedes this is to be an American
citizen, and she is eager for the time
to come when she will be IS.
"The first thing l will do" she
said, 'is to take out naturalization
papers, for / love America best of all
the countries have been in. My
father and mother are coming here
In May to live in Seattle and l am so
crazy for 1t ! can hardly wait. They
have never seen me on the stage and
our company will be in the midst of
its 17-week engagement there when
they come"
Little Daphne, whose real name Is
Daphne Trott, was born in Australia
and first attended a. rehearsal there
with her sister Ivy One child could
not do her part and Daphne said she
could and tried 1t for fun. She was
Immediately engaged and in three
days was playing leading parts with
the juveniles. She has since Travelled
all over Africa, Canada, China, ia
pan, India and most of the states.
In China a wealthy merchant who
saw her play In 1.-THE Geisha" insisted
on buying her and II was with diff
Guilty that the manager restrained
him from carrying her off bodily, She
ls fond of animals and spends much
time riding horseback. She is devot-
ed to her little dog. a fox terrier for
which she made a little trunk fur
nished with water and eating trough
and bed that he might be as comfort
able as possible in travelling.
but poor little thing he had to
ing up from Los Angeles and he must
be so tired" she said.
-----------------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20

"Tonlght's the night" for the high
school carnival and those who wish
to have an evening of clean, enjoya-
BILE fun should "hit the trail" The
gates will be opened at 1880 and the
bands will commence to play and
spielers to spiel.
In arranging their carnival the stu
dents have worked hard to get up
something that will be worth while
and they have done so. They will
have some stunts that will lay ia
bour's efforts in a dense shade, and
there will be things that will appeal
to people Of all ages and all races.
In the Egyptian garden dark skim
ned gentlemen with fez caps will be
on hand to show tourists around the
pyramids or along the Nile while in
the German village ruby-faced young
ladies and bay-windowed gentlemen
will serve weinerwurst and windmills.
in the adjoining booth Maud. the
mule, will kick a stave out of a bar
rel and do other stunts. In the Baby
incubator" show some actual effects
Of the incubator theory will be dem
onstrated and they will be ahead of
the showing made at the Lewis and
Clark fair.
Besides the above there Is the
side show with its wild man, It's
strong man, the fire-eater, elephant
camel, GRAFT, boa constructor, etc.
The performance this evening is
being given by the high school stu
dents for the purpose of raising funds
with which to carry out different stu
dent enterprises and they ''need the
money" But while the prime mo-
tive Of the Trail is the production
of revenue. the students are not ex-
pecting something for nothing. On
the other hand, they are preparing
to give those who come their moneys
worth and they will do more than
that Compared with some other car
nivals that have been pulled off here,
the high school show will be to them
as Ringing Bros circus Is to a dog
and pony circus.
The Trail will be given in the high
school assembly room directly in the
rear Of the high school building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
HIT THE TRAIL =
"A-A-H-A-A-H!" THE WILD
MAN HAS CAME

AT the Assembly Room Tonight-Fez
Capped Sons of Egypt to Show You
the Mysteries OF the Nile-Ruby-
Checked Maids and Bay Windowed
Gents to Demonstrate German
Health Foods--See the Strong Man,
the Fire Eater and the Big Me-
nagerie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20

Watch for the display in Gray
Bros window.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
Many at Funeral.

Several of the people OF Pendleton
who attended the funeral of Mrs. d,
b. Richardson of Helix at Walla
Walla Wednesday, returned to the
city yesterday among them being
John Montgomery and wife, Mrs. ].
F. Hill, Mrs. G. w. Knight, w. ].
Stockman, r. Raymond and Mrs. John
Stockman. Many Of the Helix people
attended the funeral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
LEAVES FOR THE DALIiEs.
Bishop Paddock TO Visit All Churches
In Diocese.

After having passed several days in
this city, during which time he held
some most interesting meetings at the
Church of the Redeemer, Bishop
Robert L. Paddock left today on
train No. l for The Dalles. He is now
upon a visit to the different churches
within his diocese and he may not be
back to Pendleton for some time.
However, he will likely be at Weston
two weeks from Sunday.
The stay of Bishop Paddock has
been much appreciated by the Epls-
copalians Of the Pendleton parish
which is one of the strongest and most
active of the diocese, and they are all
anxious for his return. Yesterday the
bishop visited the different schools of
the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
Debating Team to Baker CITY

The debating team of The Dalles
nigh school passed through last even
ing on the way to Baker City, where
debate with the Baker City team
VIII be held this evening for the
championship of eastern Oregon. The
subject to be discussed is Resolved
That the government should own and
operate the railroads of the country"
with Baker City on the negative and
Ihe Dalles on the affirmative side of
the question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
ANOTHER SMALLPOX CASE.
Henry Fish Has Disease In Mid Form
NO Other New Contagion.

Henry Fish Has Disease In Mid Form
NO Other New Contag1on.
Henry Fish, former hotel clerk in
this city, is now afflicted with the
smallpox and was taken to the coun-
tvs isolation hospital yesterday. He
was taken with the disease while at
the Bowman hotel and as a railroad
man had also been taken sick while
there the entire house was ordered
fumigated. This has been done and
the place is also closed to any new
business for period of 10 days. The
smallpox is said to have been brought
from Baker county.
The case of Fish is the second
smallpox case to occur here recently
but the disease is OF a mild form and
no alarm is felt. No new cases of
diphtheria or scarlet fever have oc-
Cured for nearly a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20

River. $l2; Elihu @. Rickert, Trout
dale. $l2; George G. Birrel, Portland.
$l2; James NJ. Selder, Cove, S12;
Otto Pick, Portland, $12; Narcis Rom
Hard, Seaside, SIS; Catherine Ben
ner, Portland, widow Israel Benner,
SS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20

Ellsworth Whalen, II years old
was killed while watching two men
at target shooting in a San Diego
shooting gallery. None saw the
shooting and It was not known that
the boy was injured until he fell for
ward with a bullet in his brain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20

Circuit Judge II. J. Bean has grant
ed decree of divorce to Mrs. Mary
=. Murrell from Thomas w. Murrell