davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
INVITATIONS FOR PIONEERS
REUNION ARE ISSUED
Weston Normal Team Is Cracker
jack-Number of Young People
Baptized by Episcopal Minister
Two Miles Of Road Being Improved
Many Men at Work and Rock
Crusher Is Being Used.

Weston, May 5.-Cordial invitation.
to the Pioneer Reunion Of Umatialla
county, to be held at Weston the las
few days OF May have been issued
signed by the president, S. A. Barnes
and secretary, ]. NJ. O'Harra. The
reunion this year will be one of the
best ever celebrated here.
Hugh Walker, who has been in the
hospital in Walla Walla, has been
brought back much improved.
The Weston Normal team has been
receiving congratulations on account
of their success in two excellent
games with Pearson's academy al
Walla Walla. The boys expect to win
a number Of games in the next few
weeks and are doing much practice
work.
Rev. and Mrs. Quincy of Pendle-
ton returned home after spending a
few days here. A number of young
people were baptised while Rev.
Quincy was here.
The social dance given at the opera
house Saturday evening was a very
successful affair.
Robert Hays, a Normal student,
who has been quite seriously i'll is
back at school.
Lewis Reynolds has gone to STAR
buck, Wash to visit relatives for a
short time.
ID. F. Lavender formerly for 10
years Weston's efficient chief of po-
lice, has been commissioned by the
Umatilla county court to take charge
OF the work of rock crushing at the
quarry on W. H. Booher's premises
which was donated by Mr.. Booher
In the cause of road improvements.
Mr.. Lavender has force of six men
at work.
The expense of the work will be
borne by the county, which is also
furnishing its steam roller for this
purpose. The farmers are doing the
work Of hauling and distributing the
rock under subscription, and F. E.
King, supervisor of the district south
OF town, has direction of the improve
ment 1t is the intention to complete
nearly two miles of road this spring
extending south from the city limits
at the Bonewltz place. This is a bad
stretche Of road during the muddy
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
walIowa's First Milking Machine.

WallOwa's First Milking Machine.
Thomas Morgan says the milking
machine recently installed on his
Prairie creek ranch is a success, and
he is well satisfied with his invest
ment, says the Enterprise News-R Rec
ord. The mixer and all its acces-
sories, engine, etc, form quite a COM
plicated machine. No expert was sent
to set 1t up, Mr.. Morgan depending on
the assistance of Mr.. Hamilton of
Joseph. No one who had ever seen
a mixer was there to teach its oper-
alton, yet when the machine was first
tried 1t worked like a charm, and 1t
hasn't baked once since the start.
After a few days use Mr.. Morgan
with the assistance of his wife a part
Of the time, milked 2S cows in an
hour and half. When a herd be-
comes well broken, one person can
easily attend to over 100 cows
It Is useless to attempt descrip-
tion Of the apparatus in all its parts.
II must be seen to be really under
stood. The suction attachments for
teats and the pulsating throb of the
milker, so like the natural sucking
by a calf, are the chief points that
has made this milker a success. Mr..
Morgan says he had a letter from DR..
Withycombe, saying 1t was a success,
and also the result Of tests at the
Kansas experiment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05

All the news all the time in the
East oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
Valued Same as Gold

B. 6. Stewart, merchant of Cedar
View, Miss, says; II tell my custom
chs when they buy box of DR.. Kings
Life Pills they get the worth of that
much gold in weight, If afflicted with
constipation, malaria or biliousness." !"
Sold under guarantee at Tallman G.
Co.'S drug store. 25 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
SUCCESSFUL MARKET DAY.
Many WagonlOads Of Flour Are Sold
to Country PeOpIe.


Athena, May 5.-Athena's first
market day was held Saturday, and
it proved a general success. All that
was listed was sold at good prices, in
cluding horses, stock, farm imple-
ments, etc. A large amount of flour,
so barrels in all, was sold by the
Preston-Parton Milling company at
reduced rates, and wagonload after
wagonload was hauled out in the
country by the farmers. Another
market day will be held in the near
future.
The evangelistic meetings at the NJ.
E. church by the Rey. Carradine of
st. Louis, are still drawing large
crowds, and they will continue dur
ing the next couple of weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05

When your food seems to nauseate
take Kodol. Take Kodol now and
until you know you are right again.
There isn't any doubt about what II
Will do and you will find the truth of
this statement verified after you have
used Kodol for few weeks. It is
sold here by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
Nouce to Poultry Raisers

The Matching season Is now open
and am prepared to furnish settings
Of full blood, single comb white leg
horn eggs, to the trade in any guam
tity desired. 81 per hundred. For
further information phone Main So.
A. Nolte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
Notice.

All water rates are due on the first
of each month and payable at the su-
perintendent's office in the council
rooms. If not paid by the 10th of the
month water will be turned Off
w. G. SUTHERLAND,
Superintendent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05

Kodol completely digests all classes
of food 1t will get right at the trou-
BILE and do the very work itself for
the stomach. 1t is pleasant to take.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
MARATHON RUN NEARLY
KILLS YOUNG LAWYER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Smltten with the
Marathon fever. which has swept over
Greater New York as n result of the recent
contests at Madison Square Garden, Charles
Smith, a young lawyer, nearly lost his life
last night in attempting to run from 110th
way.
Dressed in light running togs, despite the
chilly atmosphere, he ran to the battery
strength in attempting to make the return
trip. He had not gone far on his uptown
Jog when he collapsed and fell unconscious
In the wet street. 1t was at first thought
that he was dead, but, fortunately, an au-
tomobile that was trailing him was at hand
in which he was hurried to a hospital
where he revived.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
RAN ALL WAY
FROM TORONTO
To NEW YORK
McCaughey PI0wed Through
Snow With Message to
Mayor Mcclellan. !.

A wiry little man, built for running,
but much bedraggled from plunging
through the slush, landed in New York
yesterday at noon. He had a letter to
Mayor Mcclellan from Mayor Joseph
Oliver, Of Toronto, Canada. The wiry
man said that he had run all the way
from Toronto to New York in order to
challenge Dorondo or Longboat or any
others OF the long-distance runners.
The bearer of the letter to the Mayor
said his name was 7. J.. McCaughey.
''NVhen | started from Toronto" said
to run through snow all the way to Hud-
son, N. Y. After that | had fair roads
until this morning, when l ran In from
Yonkers through the slush. 1t was
very hard going over the Canadian
roads. l came along by the Lake Shore
through Hamilton. and on down to Buff
falo, then through Geneva, Syracuse,
Poughkeepsie, and on to Yonkers, with
out a wink of sleep, running night and
I went over the same ground from To-
ronto to Buffalo last August, but my time
this trip was faster. On the way I wore
out four pairs of shoes. | left without a
cent in my pocket and | was never hungry,
never begged and never needed shoes, for
at every town l passed through there was
always someone to offer to buy what l
needed. | delivered a letter to the post
master of each town and city l came
officials of Toronto. 1 will stay here awhile
and try to get a chance to outrun Long
boat, Dorando, Hayes or any of the good
ones"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
MADDEN PUTS
X. 0. STAMP ON
MIKE GLOVER
New Yorker Slips Sleep-Wallop
Over on B0stOnian at
National A. {.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-That gentle
mans sporting organization" correctly
known as the National Athletic Club,
last night witnessed the real-thing
knockout, that followed a smuggling
match so fast and furious as to vividly
recall the old days when the Horton
law permitted genuine fights in this city
and the police didn't interfere when
things warmed up.
Mike Glover, of Boston, was the man
who tool the count, and it was frankie
Madden, of this city, who stopped tht
Bay Slater in the middle of an ad-
yertised ten-round bout. The men had
really earned their money in the fifth
round, when the New Yorker with a
left to the stomach and a right cross
to the jaw brought the exhibition to
an end.
The crowd was nearly delirious with
joy over the successful issue of the af-
fair. Much credit was given to the de-
feated man who before he went down and
out had had the satisfaction of knocking
Madden down.
The men weighed in at about 1S5 pounds.
Nader at once proved the faster on his
feet and was quick to get away, but the
first two round We're even. In the Sec
ond Glover rocked Madden's head with q
terrific right swing, and in the fourth
knocked the New Yorker down with a
right swing to the jaw. Madden was on
his feet In two seconds and fought vicious
" to the end of the round.
In the fifth Madden came back full OF
ginger and went at Glover like a wind
null, forcing his man all over the ring.
He played for the body and head, and
finally got Hover near the ropes in a
neutral corner. A right to the body took
the Boston mans wind, and n cross right
to the jaw sent him to the floor, where
he was counted out.
The police did not attend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
CY YOUNG WILL GO
TO ST. LOUIS NEXT.

Ed. Bang, of Cleveland, who has watched
the sale Of Lou Criger more than any
other sport writer. said recently that when
McAleer got Criger, Cy Young, who has
played with Lou for years, would be easy.
Now that McAleer has Criger in the st.
Louis Browns" says Bang, ICY Young
going to the same outfit Is not only posi-
Bile. but probable.
Jim McAleer killed two birds with one
stone when he made the deal will Boston
that gave Criger to the Browns. Did he
have the veteran Cy Young in mind when
he took away the veterans running mate?
II looks mighty probable. 1t begins to look
as if McAleer put two and two together
and told his boss to go the limit with
Crlger.
Charley Comiskey had a $4,000 check
ready TO ill out in John |. Taylor's name
il he would hut turn Criger over to the
White Sox. Taylor wanted a catcher and
n piece of change, also. Connie didn't
have a catcher that appealed to the Boston
maenate, SO his check did not make any
impression.
''St. Louis had one man who looked good
to Taylor-Ed. Spencer, When Hedges
talked business with Taylor and offered
him Spencer and then raised his cash ante
by $500 jumps from 800 to 5000, Taylor fell
for it,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19

one not to be overlooked. especially as
the coming tournament is to he conducted
so near mt hand. avoiding all travelling eX-
penS9s.
The TeGliso quintet. which is bowling in
the beGlise tournament has an average of
932 for eight games, That JeClise bunch is
hitting the pins in good style this year.
The Roseville Athletic League team will
go down to the Newark Bay Club house
Tuesday night in a special trolley car.
Claude Holgate. the National Turner pin
knight, is out of the games these days.
Claude is off his feed and will take a
vacation. Great things are expected from
hin later on.
Gus Woelhe and Billy Huttenbach will
howl eleven games of duck pins on the
Subway alleys this afternoon at ? o'clock.
Regulation duck pin balls will he used. No
cannon balls for these bowlers.
Bill Brucker, of the General Electric
team of the Manufacturers Clerks League,
certainly can pound the pins on the Iro-
quois alleys. For twenty games he has an
average Of 200.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
NEW SCULLING
CHAMPION, A GIANT.

sculiing Championship at Wanganui, New
Zealand, over w. Webb, the former title
holder, was a cyclist. and a good one at
that. One of his most notable victories
on the wheel was the winning of the
Sydney Thousand, one of the biggest of
the Australian cycle events, which he cap
tured in 1906.
the cyclists, being of massive build, stand
ing six feet six inches in height and
weighing $50 pounds. His feet were so
in getting shoes to fit him. 1t was while
he was riding a wheel that he attracted
the attention of some men interested in
rowing. who introduced him to that sport.
He became n star sculler from the first,
but for a long while he was not recog-
nized. though he repeatedly challenged for
the championship.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
STALL|NGS TO TRY
Three CORNERED
DEAL Of PLAYERS
Manager of Yankees Will Let
Chase, Moriarity and
ElberfeId Go.
NO BLAME PLACED FOR.
TICKET SCALPING

According to a report from Sacra-
mento, Cal, Hal Chase has been in
formed thai he will be traded to De-
troit. The American League is to try
the th~ree-cornered trading proposition
in which dissatisfied players OF the
Washington. New York and Detroit
clubs will figure.
Cantillon figures on trading pitchers
Bill Burns-and Smith n Outfielder
Clymer to New York for Infelder Ell
berfeld aud utility man Moriarity. In
this way Gantillion gets rid of Burns
and Now York Of EIberfeld. both of
whom want a change from their present
clubs.
The next move Is taken by Stallings,
who, having already four left-handed
twirlers, proposes to trade Hal Chase
and Burns to Detroit for Pitcher Null
lin, First Baseman Rossman andShort-
stop O'Leary. Detroit looks favorably
on such a trade, because of the fact
that a good southpaw IS needed on the
twirling staff. The whole transaction
might be termed a trade of dissatisfied
players. for both Chase and Mullin
have said they will not play with the
H~ighlanders and Tigers, respectively.
No Blame for Scalpiug.
President Charles Murphy. of the Chi
cago Club, was not held responsible for
the sale of the tickets to scalpers, because
on the two tdays that the tickets were sold
he was not in Chicago. Employees of the
club were also eXonerated, but the com
mission censured the Chicago Club for the
manner in which the sale of tickets was
handled.
In the findings OF the commission the
following points we're brought out: That
$50 tickets were sold to one person; that
regular customers of the club We're given
preference over the general public: that
those In line at Spalding's, where the adj
vance sale of seats WAS to have opened,
were not notified that the sale OF seats
was on at the office of the club, when
the announcement was made that no seats
would be sold at Spalding's; that no pub
lie sale of tickets was made previous to
the opening of the gates on Sunday.
The commission has decided, therefore,
that in future clubs in the worlds series
will forfeit their constitutional rights. one
of which is the printing. supervision and
sale of tickets. The commission will han
die the ickets in the future and will
adopt rules to prevent the tickets reaching
the hands of scalpers, IL possible. This
will be q hard matter to accomplish, unless
the city authorities themselves pass proper
ordinances to prevent scalping. The COM
mission recommends that an effort be made
by every major league club to secure the
necessary legislation in their respective
cities for this purpose.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19


The pleasing thing, from a local
standpoint, during the past week was
the successful and clever work done
by the North Ends. Their feat of
capturing three straight games from
the Elizabeths and hanging UP a high
team score of 1890 was c~omnendablc,
and would do credit to any team on
the circuit. If the North Ends can
maintain their hot pace and the Rose
villes get back in their stride, New
ark is sure to be well represented this
season in the Athletic League and the
chances of capturing the much-coveted
championship will be doubled.
Coming down TO II consideration OF the
individual average table. 1t is found that
Tom Harper, of the North. Ends, Is the
nominal leader, with a mark of A4.l. lie
has. however, taken part in but three
games. Dwyer. of the Newark Ray gum
tet. is second, with an average of DIS, and,
as he has performed in two series, Is really
entitled to premier honors. The veteran
little southpaw, Joe Arnold, leads those
who have bowled as many as nine games
his average being 1851. High scores have
been common along the circuit, the best
sin%ele-game tally to date being the credit
able 249 turned in by Charley Booth, of the
North Ends. i'll the first series that That
team boWled. The complete team and i'll
dividual records are as follows:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
NEWARK GUNNER AND HIS SON
COMPETE AT TRAP SHOOTING

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-G. S. Nc
Carly, of the Florist Gun Club. of
Philadelphia. won the amateur trap
shooting championship of the United
States at Trayers Island yesterday in
a field OF los. breaking So out of a pos
sible 100 of the flying blue rocks. w.
NJ. Foord. of Wilmington. Del. was
only a point behind. DR.. b. l.. Culver,
of the Jersey city sur Club, smashed
80 targets and was third.
McCarty in his first string made a
perfect score, breaking twenty-five
straight targets. In the second string
MeCarty missed four out of twenty
five, but in the next two strings the
Philadelphia again shot without a
miss.
Foord shot consistently If not as
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
ACTORS SEE BOY
KILLED IN BOUT.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. BIN one OF
me trIout p penS I rIro 6he 1 1annas Gr ga
10 years old, of 174S South Cleveland ave-
nue.. sank to the floor of the Broadway
Athletic Club. Fifteenth and Washington
streets, yesterday afternoon, and died later
in the Howard Hospital. The audience was
made up principally Of actors, for whom
the show was held.
Curren's opponent was Benjamin Bar
net. aged II. The collapse came after two
hard rounds of fighting. Some of the spec
tators say that the boy was the victim
of a fit. and did not go to the floor from
a blow, .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
All HL.ETI LEAGUE FIGHT OPEN ONE
A. A. And TRUE BLUES
CLASH SUNDAY AT HARRISON

pulled off, as arrangements have been
made TO have the grounds cleared of
snow.
The game tomorrow will be the first
time that these two clubs have met
this year. The threadmen have bested
every other eleven in the league, and
should they slip it over on the Pater-
son bunch they will land in first place.
AT Morris Park Sunday the Scottish
Americans and the West Hudsons will
clash. It will be the first meeting OF
the two clubs his season.. Should the
ground be fit to play the game a hard
contest is expected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19

The card in the National Association
Football League for tomorrow is an at
tractiye one, but. owing to the poor
condition Of the grounds, all of the
games may rot be played.
At East Newark the Clark 4. a. will
have as their opponents the True Blues,
of Paterson, who are leading the league
standing at the present time. This is
the banner game of the day, and it is
more than likely hat the game will be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19

REDS TO GET PITCHER FROMME.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.-Pitcher Fromme
will come with Pitcher Karger. to Cincin-
natl, according to word received from
Manager Bresnahan, of the st. Louis Ma
tjonal League Club, today. This was the
action in the three-cornered deal that
sent Catcher Schlei from Cincinnati to
New York, Bresnahan leaving that club
for st. Louis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19

brilliantly rs the winner. He scored
strings nf %. Is. %. "a. Two years ago
Foord won the championship.
a notable coincidence was the score
of 81 made by G. Fred Pelham. of the
Now York a. G. In last years cham
p%lonship he made the same figures.
Another notable incident was that a
father and son took part in the match.
They We're DR.. BETH, of Newark. and
his 15-year-old son. Edwin, who shot
in knickerbockers and long stockings.
The Younger Bettz is a stoekily built
chap and handles a fre1ock better than
many a man OF ripper years, and though
he did not figure among Il front
brigade he showed that he Will be
heard from when he grows older. Both
Bettzes made scores OF "a.
John Philip Sousa for once laid down
the baton for the gun. but with the
instrument of death he was not quite
so effective. He shot as a representa-
tive of the New York. A. c., and cracked
50 out of the hundred.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
FIGHT In ATHLETIC LEAGUE
APPEARS TO BE OPEN ONE
RoSevilIeS and North Ends Sure to Give Newark
Good Place in StandlnG--I Tie Now
On for First Place.
BY BERT DODGE.

- ~ OsT of the teams in the Athletic League az have bowled three
5WH series, the Rosevines and Jersey Chys being the only ones with but
AVA two series out of the way. The conteststo date have been we'll con-
tested, and the fight GEMS 10 be an open ne There is a tie, figured OF a
percentage basis, Cor frstp place. The Newark Bay Club pin-knghts a won
four games out of six, and the North Ends, Of this city, six games out If
nine. The Bayonne boys, however, have a better team average, their mark
being 1928 as compared to the average of 1904, held by the North Ends
The champion Ehzabeths CON third in line, tied with the New York a.
c. quintet each having wn five games and LOST four. The Rosevues do not
appear to have struck their gait as yet, though they have succeeded in win
ming half their games with one series at home and nc at the Elizabeth
drives The team average of sS4S to the credit Of the Roseviles does not
compare very we'll with the average Of 900, and considerably more, which is
usually on the books to their credit. 1t is natural to suppose that the fig
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
THREE TOTALS
BETTER THAN
1000 ARE MADE
Jersey National Tourney Sees
High Scores Tackled Up on
Tuxedo Alleys.

Three totals better than 1000 did not
always insure a victory for the club
making them last night in the New
Jersey national tournament on the Tux
edo alleys. The Rosevilles opened with
a mark of 1,001, and then the National
Turner's piled up a total of 1923.
But the R~osevilles had revenge later.
when they pushed a mark of 1,020 in the
last match Of the evening, taking the
Oxfords into camp after the latter had
beaten the Turner'S. The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
CROSS AND LnuGHREY To MEET.

Leach Cross. of New York. and Young
Loughrey. of Philadelphia, have been
to fight fifteen rounds before the
Athletic Club, Essington, on De-
cember 30. The boys hav agreed to weigh
in at 1875 pounds at 9 o'clock In the after
noon OF the date of the fight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-19
BATTERY A LOSES
TO EAST ORANGE HIGH.

In a fast and well-played game of bas-
ketball last night the East Orange High
School team defeated the Battery A Cadet
Corps by the score of Al TO 10. The features
OF the game were the blocking of Whinnery
and the passing and goal shooting of Law
renee and Bailey.
In the preliminary game the Orange Sep
arate Five defeated the st. Pauls Church
Y. M. C.. \. by the score of 80 to IS.
After the games Sergeant f. G.. Stack
house presented a banner. donated by
Thomas r. Creole, president Of the bat
terry. to the winners for whom Captain
Lawrence accepted. The lineup Of the big
East Orange H.. S. Battery A..
Bailey c. Clark
Lawrence. -. WHllc
Forwards.
Banks, Nophllng. ............... StaHSDeffy
Centre.
~. Siafk. ..t...' I'th
Mhinnery, Sheldon ........"...White, Beck
Guards.