davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
LOCALS
PastIme pictures please all.

Pastime pictures please all.
Fresh oysters at Hohbach's bakery.
Rock Spring coal Henry Kopittke.
Furnished rooms, SOs East Court
Snyder. chimney sweep. Tel r. 1912.
Graham has lots OF new rugs at the
old price.
chambermaid wanted Apply at
Hotel Pendleton.
New rugs. old prices. Graham will
be pleased to show them.
See Henry Kopittke for Rock
Springs coal. Phone Main 17s.
Home board and room. Mrs. NJ
Hoover. 2Ol West Court street.
II you want good dry wood, ring
up Henry Kopittke, phone Main 17S.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastlme.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent,
centrally located. Inquire 612 WILL
low street.
Fresh fish Tuesdays and Fridays
at Pendleton Cash Market. Phone
Main 10l.
Carpets cleaned on the floor by the
powerful Electric vacuum cleaner.
U. C. RAIDER.
For rent-Furnlshed house at 212
East Bluff street. Inquire at 200
Bluff street
For rent-7-room house at 100
Stonewall Jackson street. Inquire
Ralph Rowland.
Dressed spring chickens and chick
ems for roasting. every Saturday at the
Central Meat Market.
For Sale-Modern, Groom house,
corner lot, north side. Very easy
terms. Phone Main s.
Phil Berg says his wife is a fine
coffee maker You know she uses
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
For Sale-Burk's range, and Coles
Hot-Blast Heater; practically new.
Telephone, Red S671.
The festivities Of Monday night
were nicely concluded by serving
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
Good store or office room for rent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26

life, ortha Eruln aged 23, employed
at the Stoling Hotel shot herself
throug the heart this morning. Miss
Sigurd Rosedales, her roommate, in
the room at the time Of the tragedy
and Jay Chatterson, a chauffeur, In
a connecting room, were arrested and
taken to the station pending an IN
vestlgation. Miss Rosedale said she
thought the woman killed herself for
love of some man, not Chatterson.
The dead woman's sister, Mrs. Arthur
Ball, lives in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT
TO GUST SPEAKER CANNON

Minneapolis, Oct 26-Congress-
man Davis of Minnesota, today de-
clared the insurgents and democrats
would make an attempt to oust
Speaker Cannon at the next session
Of congress, He said: "The plan
has long been considered feasible. In
vestigation has convinced us that the
speaker of the house can be removed
and we believe We can do it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
LEADER OF CULT
GETS JAIL SENTENCES

Boise, Oct. 26,-Dr. Ira A. Lucas,
founder of the religious cult known
as the "Limitless Life" having large
following in Boise, was today sentenc-
ed to 100 days in jail for assault on
Mrs Mary Mills. Lucas called at the
woman's home for the purpose of in
ducing her to permit him to treat her
daughter, who was afflicted with an
incurable disease. She alleged that
in making signs before her he struck
her in the face and also attempted to
hypnotic her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26

MENTION

C. A. Gilbert Of Echo, is a Pendle-
ton visitor.
A. j. Munk of Kamela, spent last
night in this city.
L. NJ. o'Harra Of Weston, Is a
county seat business visitor.
B. f. Mccullough of Echo, came
up from that place last evening.
A. Donahue of Heppner, is in the
city today, transacting business
Don c. Brownell of Hermiston, is a
Pendleton business visitor today.
II, L. Mcdonald of Burns is caring
for business interests in Pendleton.
Alex Manning left this morning for
Stanfield, where he is spending the
day
w. o. Cummings Of Mt. Vernon,
Oregon, is in the city to care for bus
mess interests.
]. H. strohm came up from Her
nljston last evening and is transacting
business here today.
John Lawson has gone to Swedo-
ma, Illinois, where he will spend the
winter with relatives.
o. d. Teel, the pioneer irrigation
lst is up from Echo today for the
transaction Of business.
T. w. Lieuallen, the well-known
resident of Weston, is down from the
former normal school town today.
e. p. Dodd, who has been the guest
of relatives in this city for several
days, left for Hermiston this morn
ing.
w. f. Carpenter of Pendieton was
in the city yesterday on a combined
business and pleasure trip.-Walla
Walla Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers returned
to their home in Adams on the noon
train, after transacting business in this
city over night
f. B. Casteel of Pilot Rock came
in from that place yesterday after
noon for the transaction of business
at the county seat.
DR.. S. W. Mcclure of the federal
bureau Of animal industry left this
noon for Portland on business On con-
nection with his department.
A. j. Lange and wife went to Stan
field this morning for the purpose of |
looking over the country with a view |
to investing in land at that point.
b. d. Tharp a mechanic of Athena,
came down from that place this morn
Ing and returned home on the noon
train, after transacting business here.
Mrs. August Stangier has returned
from an extended visit to her land
holdings in Alberta and has resumed
her residence on the north side of the
river.
County Roadmaster Dave Lavender
In the west end of the county today
having gone down on the morning
Portland local.
George f. Adams, the well-known
Upper Mckay creek rancher, is
.ransacting business in the city to-
lay, having driven down from his
'anch yesterday afternoon.
Lawrence Lieuallen of Adams, is
lown from that place today. He is
me of the prominent farmers in that
section of the county and says he
started seeding, last Friday.
Attorney ]. T. Hinkle, formerly of
his city, but now living in Echo, is
legal business here to-
lay having come up from the west
nd of the county last evening.
]. H. Dunlop, president of the
Wind River lumber company of Cas-
ade Locks, is in the city today for a
conference with A W. Robinson. man
ger of the oregon Lumber yard.
Mrs. A. b. Cherry Of La Grande,
Who has been a guest at the home of
Ter brother Attorney r. ]. Slater,
eft this morning for Portland, where
he will visit relatives for several =,
ays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
PATRIOTIC SONGS MENACE
INTERNATIONAL PEACE

omaha, Oct 26.-The w. c. T. U.
elected national officers today with
no opposition. Hannah Bailey of
Maine, advocated that the conven-
tion 80 on record rs being opposed to
patriotic songs, such as Army and
Navy Forever" on ground that they
menaced the cause Of International
peace. They also declared that mill
tary schools menaced this cause
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS
WERE WATCHING ITO

London, Oct. 26.-The visit Of
Prince Ito to Manehuria was being
watched by foreign diplomats, as it
was believed to be Of great signifi-
cance. He was termed the Japanese
Bismarck" and it is believed con-
templated establishing entente be-
tween China and Japan, giving the
two countries the division Of the ex-
ploitation Of Manchurla, barring all
foreigners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26

Hans Egede from Greenland. Ques-
toned as to his views on DIR. Cooks
expedition, he repeated the statement
made by him in a letter to his wife
that he confidently believed DR.. Cook
reached the pole. He said he had seen
DR.. Cooks diary and could not believe
il false
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
BLOODY GENERAL WILL
BE SUPERCEDED

Madrid, oct. 26.-General Weyler
viii succeed General Santiago as
captain general of Barcelona. The
announcement was made today I'm
der Santiago the recent disturbances
in Barcelona were put down and the
populace crushed. Hundreds were
executed in Fortress Montjuich for
rioting. Ferrer was executed while
Santiago was commanding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
HARRY THAW FAILS
TO GAIN FREEDOM

Albany, n. Y. Oct. 26,-Harry
Thaw must remain at Matteawan asy-
lum as a criminal, The appeal from
the recent decision at White Plains
which returned him to Matteawan
was denied this afternoon by the court
of appeals. 1t will probably be taken
to the higher codrt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
BELIEVES DIR.
COOK DISCOVERED POLE

Copenhagen, Oct. 26.-Knud Rasa
musen, Danish explorer, whose name
has been closely associated with the
north pole controversy, arrived here
yesterday on the government steamer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
SchIncl,s is Vice President.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 26.--Official an
nouncement was made last night that
Charles H. Schlacks, vice president of
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad,
has been appointed vice president OF
the Western Pacific, thereby becoming
active head of both Gould properties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
Worlds Record Broken.

Doncaster,> Eng, Oct. 26.-De La
Grange today broke the worlds rec
ord, flying a mile and half in Bier
otis monoplane in one minute, forty
seven and one-fifth seconds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26

It's good thing for this town that
our men have a chance to wear such
clothes as Hart, Schaffner & Marx
make. The Peoples Warehouse sells
lots of them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-26
SEATTLE WOMAN SUICIDES
IN STRANGE MANNER

Seattle oct. 26.--Apparently acting
upon sudden impulse to take her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
NATSON EXPLAINS
HIS RACE SIGNALS
Famous Chalmers Detroit
Driver Says Code Is Also
lutely Necessary.

Joe Mstson, famous driver OF Chei-
mers-Detroit racing cars, was talking
the other day OF his preparations for
the Lowell, Mass, GENTS in which he
viii drive the f;lnfJus No. 70. winner
Of the Indiana trophy at Crown Potn4.
zone of the most important things.
is signals he said The rush o. Che
wind, the bark O. the exhaust. TIE roas-
ing of the other cars and other things
make talking Impossible in a race. One
mas to have signals and on them often
depends victory or defeat
zone usually has signals with the man
in the repair pit. though for the most
part the holding az oS-~one arm. 10
show a stop win be made on the nsxT
lar, takes care of Tie pit But the sig
nails Letwe'E diver and mechenicisn
are most iElpOrE1nl- I always devote
a lot Of tine TO perfecting my code and
making sure that fdv mechanieian Is
perfectly femiliar with Il.
Signals Necessary.
'The mzchauioian spends most OF his
time looking behind This the driver
can't do Because the removal of his eyes
from the course. fer even an instant.
might mean either a lost race or instant
destruction. And II ANYTHING happens
behind, Of course the driver has 70 know
It. Tiat makes signals necessary.
Mine are simple. If the mechan-
iciait holds one finger before my evss
II means car coming. If he holds
up two fingers IL means car close be-
mind. Three fingers signify car very
close. And four mean car wants TO
pass When he holds his thumb and
iirst finger in the form of an o.
know we are out OF Oil. That about
covers them, but it Is mighty impor-
tant that both OF us shall be ner-
fectly familiar with the code
I'm many a race those few signs are
the only communication between
driver and mechaniciau> Until one has
Deen IN @ race without we'll developed
signals the real value OF them doesn't
strike home
Will Use Ccde.
Il shall use the code / have named
at Lowell. It worked wen at Crown
Point and there's no use changing
good thing. Besides, it's simple. and
counts for a lot when YOU
are dashing along at anywhere from
nfty TO seventy-hve miles an hour.
II s fact that when one is travel
ing at that speed there would be
very little conversation. even If it
were possible. At seventy miles an
hour a mans primal instincts are
uppermost. He becomes a kind of
taelturn brute and doesn't want to
talk. That's why signals are ade-
quate Tor all emeFgen eies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22

the possibility of considerable gain.
Then again, If held, they can pass the
ball back for a kick and the kicker can
kick the ball out Of bounds, pla-'
which IS perfectly legitimate from a
scrimmage, and thus render any at
tempt Of the opponents TO make a fair
catch nil
The rule goes still further. too, x
followed out to its legitimate conclusion.
It has always been a good pOiht for
team having a strong Kicker to kick
the cali across the goal line on the
Kickoff. because then the opponents
lost their opportunity for a running
game, being obliged 10 kick out. and
hence the side having kicked of had
also the irst chance to show their run
ming game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
Manufacturers and Owners
All Over the Country
Are Interested.
NUMEROUS TYPES
ENTERED FOR RUN
Most Cosmopolitan Array Ever
Seen in the East is
Expected.
By HARRY WARD.

With twenty-five entries. embracing
twenty-one different makes of cars. the
Frank A. Munsey reliability contest is
rapidly assuming national Importance in
the automobile world. In respect to the
number OF different makes of machines
entered, the Munsey tour already has it
on this years Glidden tour, in which
seventeen different makes competed, and
there Is every reason to believe that
numerically the Munsey tour will exceed
the Gliddeu, which had thirty-one starts
ers. The splendid number OF cars al
ready entered shows that automobile
manufacturers and dealers recognize in
the Munsey tour a fine opportunity TO
demonstrate the qualities of their cars
in a rich and populous section Of the
country.
The twenty-hfth entry was received
this morning, the entrant being the
Cameron Car Company, Of Beverly.
Mass, which has entered q Model Il
Cameron roadster. It viii be driven by
=. F. Cameron. who Is connected with
the Cameron factory. The Cameron is
the first of the air-cooled brigade to
enter the East's biggest tour, and this
cars performance win be watched with
more than ordinary interest by host OF
motorists. The car that Mr.. Cameron
Vill drive IS a three-pa roadster.
with q four-cylinder, 20-horsepover air
cooled motor The transmission is Of
the seleetive type. and unique feature
IS that il is built integral with the rear
axle A double system OF ignition rs
used. consisting Of a high-tensien mag
neto vi n an auxiliary set of bat
series.
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the fine new garage of the
Warner Motor Company. at l2o4 New
Hampshire avenue. viii De used to
store the cars competing in the Munsey
tour during the time they are in the
hands of the technical committee, from
September IS until the morning OF the
start September 81 The Warner garage
Is one of the most spacious garages in
Washington. and is admirably adapEed
TO storing q large number Of vehicles.
Il Is centrally located. easy OF access
and has MANY cOmmenddble advantages.
It vas through the courtesy Of A
Parker Warner, president of the Warner
rendered the Munsey tour management. /
The mana gers Of the contest continue
70 receive messages commencing the Sc
ieCEion of Frank H Trego, Of Chicago,
IS chairman ana referee o. the Munsey
tour. The latest Is from Walter White,
president of the White Company.
makers Of the White steamer. who sem
word from Cleveland that Mr.. Trego'
selection is an admirable one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
POTOMAC GLUBNEN
TO GIVE EXCURSION
Big Time Planned for Moon
light Ride Tomorrow
Evening.

The Potomac Boat Club will give it's
moonlight excursion tomorrow on board
the steamer St. Johns The club ex-
poets the largest crowd Ct the season.
All the boys and girls are going. and
il viii be the most novel and attractive
excursion given on the Potomac river
tins year
Pistori0's orchestra has been engaged
10 furnish the dance and concert mu-
sic. The floor will be prepared with
care and put in hrst-ciass shape for
all those Who wish to dance.
There Will be concerts BY the P0-
tomac Mandolin, Banjo and Glee Club,
and other selected attractions. The
new searchlight on the St Johns will
be in use. showing all the points Of
interest and attractions on. this forty
mile trip up and down the river
The Old Dominion Boat Club, OF Alex
sndria. and its friends. win ioin in the
excursion. taking the boat on its triD
down the river at the wharf in Alex
sudria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
CLOCK wINDER.

In one of the big isV-elrv stores i'm
Maiden Lane there is a man who rents
deSk room and makes q business of
winding clocks for the wealthy New
York families. he has wound the clock
IN one house in upper Fifth avenue for
fifteen years. and now. though the
family IS abroad, he goes regularly
every eight days and keeps the TING
pieces going. de has several families
who have as many as dozen clocks
IN the house. and every one IS attended
TO personally by him. on his list there
are several year clocks, which are
wound on the anniversary Of the OWL
ers' wedding, and he has TO keeD tra8-
Of these pieces very carefully For
twenty-five years this man has been
building up his business until he has a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
Auto 7 opieS of Interest
By HARRY WARD.

The Cameron Car Agency reports the
sale OF a Cameron passenger tour
ing car 10 S. J. Venable. a local busi-
ness man.
Griffin Halstead, the well-lcnoWn brok-
er, left yesterday in his Premier touring
car for a two days trip in the Blue
Ridge mountain district of Virginia. He
Was accompanied by Mrs. Halstead, r.
II, Lynn. president of the American Ma
tional Bank, Mrs. Lynn, and Joseph
Trew.
Harry Kite and party of friends re-
turned yesterday morning from a trip
10 Atlantic City in Palmer Singer
$50"
c. c. Hidebrand. sales manager Of
the SteVcns-Duryea Company, arrived
in the city yesterday IN Model 7 stew
ens-Duryea touring car He is visiting
Stevens-Duryea dealers and closing up
contracts Tor 1910 cars.
Accompanying nim is his wife and
daughter, and &. l.. Clark, travelling
salesman OF the company and Mrs.
Clark. The PARTY has covered tle New
England States and tomorrow win leave
for Richmond. and from there they viii
cross over to @uisyille and other points
in the middle 'st
T. &. Spence, of the Pope Automobile
Company OF Washington. left yesterday
afternoon in a Pope-I1artford car for
Benedict, Nd. He was accompanied
by =. ii JohanSen, W ). Roger. and
". 3. McBurney. Lester ID. Moore, IT.,
left at the same time in q REQ roadster.
being accompanied by n. II Joyce
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mark. who are
on an automobile tour to Buffalo IN
Thomas roadster. are having some In
teresting experiences. They found the
road between Bedford and Pittsburg
very rough, thirteen miles of ii being
steady pull up the mountain over a very
stony road.
J. A Chaplin and VIII Sacks have Just
returned from a trip TO New Hamp-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
PATHF INDERS BACK
FROM ARDUOUS RUN
Scouts Tired But Joyous
Over Prospects for Mum
Sey Contest.
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page)
the pathhnders Of a royal welcome for
the tourists when they arrive on che
evening Of the 21st. This club is plan
ming an elaborate luncheon and enter
tainment for the Munsey visitors, and
the membership is pleased that Dr.
Overpeck. of their body. has been named
on the tour technical committee.
The pathfinder, the little Chalmers
Detroit Blue Bird, will remain in
Washington until the start of the tour
next month. The driver on that occa-
sion will be Jack Sperry, sales manager
of the Motor Car Company, this city,
agents for Chalmers-D Detroit cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
NEW YORK OBTAINS
A FAST OUTFlELDER
Giants Purchase Elmer Zacher
From the New Haven
Club.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. D. Man
ager Bone, Of New Haven. today sold
Elmer Zacher, captain and center fielder
Of the New Haven team. to the New
y Ork Nationals
RE viii join the Giants when the Con
nccticut League season closes Septem-
bcr y. New Haven today bought See
ond Baaemsn Jimmy Savage, the former
NillanoYa College captain, and Pitcher
Henderson from the New York Ameri-
cans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22
BROWN WILL BEGIN
GRID WORK EARLY
Football Candidates Start Training
Soon for Penn
Game

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. -. In an effort
TO have the team in good condition for
its early season game with the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania in October, two
weeks of preliminary training for the
more promising of the Brown varsity
football candidates will BE- held next
month
The men are TO report to Coach Cam
mons on September 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-22

All considered, ! think me place should
De given 10 Hart of Gee" ge Washington.
As 10 quarter. Bro o. GeoTge Wash
lhSlon and Euerstein OF Washington and
Lee have maze remarka bic records, but
they both fall far short Of IIonaker IL
experience versatility and inside knOWl-
edge of the game; IN fact, no quarter in
I this section is really in close rivalry
with him The only naIf-back I'm Stan
tons class is Shea of Georgetown la
line bucklng he surpasses Stanton, and
while not as shifty or fleet IN the open
netd as Stanton, he is certainly in his
COMPANY yaiuable acquisition to any
team. fancy Of Virginia is the best line
piunger IN the South, but his inability
Ia kick VIII keep him off the team IA
place Of Anderson OF Washington and
Lee,
Changes In Rules
The changes in the rules arc sum
married. in the Spalding Guide as fol-
lows:
The forward pass. although discussed
al considerable length was allowed to
remain the same as last year. the only
alteration Of any kind being that the
rules now make 1t clear and definite
that there is a zorle lying behind the
scrimmage line in which space an end
may stand and by assuming this posi-
ton be not eligible in any event TO re-
ceiVe forward pass. This position is
more than one foot back of the end Of
the scrimmage line and not a run yard
back. No man occupying this position
IS eligible TO receive a forward pass
the object Of this rule being TO make a
man stdnf either up to the scrimmage
line or fun yard back. where the Of
ncial can readily see that he is not on
the line.
a most vital change in the rules
Is that regarding scoring. For several
seasons the advisability of reducing the
value Of a field goal has been discussed,
and particularly the ACCESSIBILITY of re-
ouclng the value of a kicked goal from
placement This year the matter took
on form and the value of a field goal
was reduced from fo4= points to three
points, regardless of how the goal from
The field might be scored.
A second, and possibly stiIl more
important, change was the provision
that side having a kick-out may have
The option of taking the kick. as under
the present rules, or having the ball
down for scrimmage on their twenty
five-yard line This, If is easy to see. is
a very important change. and II pro-
vides a very great release TO any team
driven down into its own goal, particu-
larry when there is a strong wind blow
ing against them.