davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
WATER FIGHT is COMPROMISED
CONTINUED From Page one.)
stand until the first day of October,
I ono modified nc follows.

stand until the first day of October,
1909, modified as follows:
That the defendants use sufficient
quantity of water to protect and keep
the flume and penstock from injury
by drouth, and the use Of the en-
gine; and in case there be an excess
of water in the river over and above
the desires and needs of the plaintiffs
for domestic purposes. watering stock
and irrigation, during the remainder
of September, defendants will be al
lowed to use the same. After the
first of October the injunction order
will be suspended until the further
order of the court, except that the
defendants will not be permitted to
use or prevent the plaintiffs from
using sufficient quantity of water for
domestic purposes and water live
stock.
The volume for domestic and stock
watering purposes will be divided.
The use for engine will be subject to
domestic and stock watering pur-
poses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03

was worth. In fact the store has been
very successful since the organization
Of the company which was formed to
handle the business as soon as 1t was
acquired by the bank. Many odds
and ends of lines and old lines. which
have been accommodating on the shelves
for years, have been cleared up so
that the merchandise to be offered
during this sale is entirely desirable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03

Everett, Wash, Sept. 1.-The body
of Joseph R. Schuster of Edmonds
was found in the woods near that
place yesterday, with his faithful dog,
almost famished, guarding Schuster,
who was 55 years old and had been
drinking, DISAPPEARED August "a and
had evidently gone to the woods and
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the mouth with a rifle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
FEAR ATTEMPT TO
DESTROY BRITISH SHIPS

London, Sept. S.-Following the dis
covery of high explosives in Bunkers
crack battleship Forward" the ad-
miralty is in a state of ferment. The
discovery came in the midst of a
rigid investigation after finding ex-
plosives in three other battleships re-
Gently. AS a result of the findings
every commander has been ordered to
overhaul his vessel for explosives. 1t
is feared there is a systematic attempt
to destroy the best British ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
DIRGIBLE STARTS
ON LONG TRIP

Paris, Sept. 3.--The armys dirgible
airship, "Republique," sailed from
Paris today for La Palisse, 240 miles
southwark in charge of Captain Bois,
with crew and three passengers.
They intend to return without alight-
ing If possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Suicide IN California.

Modesto, Cal, Sept. Mrs. L. G.
Walthers, wife of farmer living near
Oakdale, committed suicide today by
drowning herself in the watering
trough on the ranch. No other mem
Der of the family was at home and
when the husband returned he found
the body floating in the trough as he
drove up TO water his team
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
COOK ACCORDS HIS
EIRST INTERVIEW

Skagen, Denmark Sept. 3.-Dr.
Cook when interviewed by a cores
dent who went aboard from the pi-
lot steamer said: 'T took daily obser-
vations before reaching and ater leav-
Ing the pole. was unable to measure
sea depths as 1 had no instruments.
The lowest temperature recorded was
III Fahrenheit"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Champlon BicrcIist KlIIed.

Boston, Sept. 2.-Hugh Mclean,
champion bicycle rider of the world,
died tonight from compound frac-
ture Of the skull suffered this after
noon at the cycle track in Revere,
where he was practlcing for a TWEEN
ty mile race with Elmer Collins on
Saturday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03

All members of company L who
wish to qualify on the rifle range for
the year 1909, are requested to meet
at the armory Sunday morning, Sep
tember 5, at s o'clock. The firing will
be on several different ranges and
will be in charge of Sergeant F.. Blan-
chett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
MURDEROUS NEGROES
VICTIMS OF LYNCHING BEE

Malcolm, Ala, Sept. 3.-After storm
ing the county Jail a mob lynched
Joshua and Lewis Balaam at nearby
tree, and riddled their bodies with
bullets, The negroes confessed to ths
murder of Sheriff J. L. Wainwright.
After shooting the sheriff, they liter
ally hacked his body TO pieces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Christian Science.

Christian Science services on Sun
day morning at II o'clock, subject,
MAN" Services on Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock. Congregational
building, corner Webb and Johnson
streets. Everybody invited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Governor Proclalms Holiday

Salem, Sept. 3.-The governors
proclamation declaring Monday, Sep
tember 6, legal holiday, was issued
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03

Miss Phinney, teacher of Piano and
counterpoint. 412 Raley street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03

Many people are prospecting back
of Agness, Curry county.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24

will lecture on Japan, where, he was stationed for several years. MT. Daw- son will talk on Colombia, Brazil. Chile and South America in general.
 A Variety of Subjects.
 Some of the subjects to be taken up are the doctrine of extra territor. iality. the law of extradition. that forthcoming Venezuelan arbitration, the Hague arbitrations and the gen eral rights of aliens. E. c. Baker of the far eastern division will talk on the policy of the far east and foreign settlements in China. MT. Carr, chief clerk of the department, will have the consular service for his subject, and Mir. Hengstler, chief of the con sular bureau. will explain to the young men the relation between the diplomatic service and consular ser vice, Mir Tourney, chief of the bu- reau of citizenship. will talk about his work Such things as the Drago doctrine. the Calvo doctrine, the law of the claims and the conflict of laws will be gone over.
 Mir. Larned, assistant commission CT of immigration, will take up i'm migration topics and some official of the department of commerce and la bor will talk on the domestic side Of Americas foreign commerce. Chiefs of bureaus of the state department will explain the workings of that branch of the government. Sydney Y- Smith, head of the diplomatic Du. reau, will lecture on accounts. syS tems of filing and diplomatic forms.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24
Would-6e Briber Barred.

The national baseball commission issued a statement that the 'myste- rious stranger" who attempted to bribe Empires Klem and Johnstone to throw" the final game of last season between New York and Chicago to the Giants has been barred from the ball park of organized baseball His name Is carefully guarded by the commis- sion, which will impart it only to the presidents of the various clubs of the major and minor leagues. with orders to bar him from the parks. The commissions report lauds the umpires for their honesty in refusing the bribe, asserts their story of the affair is true, and says the offender would be prose cuted by law if it had tine power to do so and the corroborative evidence to sustain the charges fin a court of law
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24
HOSE TEAM MAKES
 FAST PRACTICE TIME Secret Timing Said to Show Local Boys Will Make
 Competitors Run

Despite efforts toward secrecy. it developed early last evening that in the trial run made by the Bisbee hose team shortly after six o'clock, a phe- nomenal record had been established What the exact time was is more than can be ascertained further than the fact that the time made by the win hing team last year was more than equalled.
 Last year Douglas went the entire distance and performed all maneuvers in the splendid time of 27 4-5 seconds. Since the Bisbee hopefuls have al- ready equalied that time in this sea sons practice and possibly surpassed it. it is only reasonable to look for ward to record-breaking perform ance on the Fourth with Bisbee well up in the front rank. The team will run according to the line up named in the Review several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24
TEAM M
 FIGHTING TRIM ]
Captain D0rsch Confident of Ultimate Result of First
 El PaS0 Series
SATURDAYS GAME CALLED
 LATE FOR BUSINESS MEN

Everything but the audience is in readiness for the opening ball game of the season at Warren on Saturday between the Fl Paso and Bisbee teams, and 1t goes without saying that the audience will be there full blast when the clock stikes four on Saturday afternoon.
 Manager Wolf will call the opening game at 4 o'clock for the benefit of the business men who will want 10 see the game and enjoy the sport without Saking too much time from be back in Bisbee by at least o'clock.
 Sundays game will be called much earlier. it being necessary to do 80 on account of the desire on the part of the Fl Paso team to catch the re. turn train for home at , o'clock. For this reason the game will be called promptly at ? o'clock.
 What listens the best to the faus is the fact that Captain Dorsch (Maa lager Wolf is only engineering the finances now) has already collected a team that should more than be able to hold it's own with the Texans. And what Is more, Dorsch Is not through with that team, either. He knows he has good team, but should any one go stale cr prove not up to the prop CT calibre he intends keeping strings on others of whom he is certain.
 Thus will Bisbee's baseball inter ests be protected, and according to Captain Dorsch the team will at no time be left in the lurcn Eleven men are now bidding for places on the team, and while no regular line up has been decided upon, it is more than probable that the first team to represent Bisbee's interests on the diamond will look something like this:
 Ikier, first base: Dorsch, seconl base; Ward, shortstop; Wacey, third base; Williams. left field; Thomas, center field; Boswell, right field; Royal, catcher, and Hoschelle, pitch er This means that James and Menge are both on the tryout and either is liable to root" some hope ful from his regular position.
 Billy" Graham, the tried and trusty umpire. will no doubt officiate with the indicator and has already promised Manager Wolf that he would tell the batters just what went over the plate or whether it was foul or fair Graham needs no introduc- ton to the Bisbee fans, as he has umpired since Tim Hurst was a cbee. illd and knows the grame from Play ballr to "Stung."
 Fast practice is now being indulsed in every afternoon, with the result that the boys are rapidly roun ling in to form and under the guidance of Captain Dorsch are taking on the true aspect of real live
 true aspect or real live ball players The grounds are being placed Ia splendid condition, and there will be seats for everybody when Graham shall toss the white leather to Hos chelle and yell Play ball"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24
1SIfSl9lss%|s s

Cleveland is said to have offered sl0.000 for Kid Elberfeld. and Stall ings turned it down.
 Rolla Zeider has been sold outright to San Francisco. from the club Comiskey bought him.
 It begins to look like gray clouds on the horizon for the spit-ball dispensers in the American association. The pre- liminary salivating of the fingers takes up too much good time and the umpires will have instructions to hustle the action of the games.
 Otto Deininger. with the Philadel. phia Nationals, looks good for a berth in the majors at last after many at tempts. Otto has gieamed brighter as fielder than as pitcher since his memorable tryout with the Boston Americans many moons ago.
 Jerry Downs. the Detroit second baseman purchased by Comiskey and later turned over to Minneapolis. is training with Washington and show. ing great batting form.
 Joe Kelley is one man who does not regret leaving the majors. Kelley is satisfied to stay where all is peace and contentment instead of strife and worriment because an owner has not got pennant-winning club. There is hardly a major league club nowadays that doesn't require it's players to have four uniforms. two for the road and two suits of white for ihe home grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24
SATURDAY LAST
 ENTRY DAY
Horses to Compete for Prizes at Celebration Must be
 Listed This Week
CAVALRY HORSES AND
 OTHER GOOD ONES COMING

The subcommittee on horse racing for the Fourth of July celebration have prepared notice to all horse owners and parties wishing to enter horses in the races which are to be held on the afternoon of July 4, which sets forth the conditions of entering and the general regulations for the race.
 In this rotice it is stated that all horses to ccml etc for the prizes in these races must be entered not later than next Saturday, June 26, and that such entries must be accompanied by an entry fee of five per cent of the amount of the purse, in each race entered, except in the race for COW ponies.
 The races scheduled are: Harness free for all, purse $500, first sixty and forty per cent.
 Harness for horses without records: Eurse $25O, first sixty per cent; sec ond forty per cent
 Running race, free for all half mile dash, purse $150, sweepstakes.
 Relay race, free for all, two miles. change every half mile. purse $50 sweepstakes.
 Cow pony race, free for all for COW ponies only. quarter mile dash, purse $5G sweepstakes.
 Entries are to be made with H. P. Huddleston, secretary, and further in formatio=, may be obtained from him of frGm F. \. Tovrea. chairman.
 It is undr;stot that a number tf Eighth Cavalry horses viii be enter ed and that some good horses are also coming from Douglas and from the Sulphur Springs and San Pedro valleys
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24

A Review want ad wifi rent your house
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24
PLAYING MANAGERS NOW
 RULE IN EASTERN LEAGUE
Day of Bench-Warmine Leader . Memory with Passing of Stali-
 inss and Buckenburger.

The day of the bench manager in the Eastern league is no more. With the passing of Stallings at Newark and Buckenburger of Rochester. the bench manager became only a mem ory in this league, and in the season of 1909, which opens this month. the destinies of the eight clubs will be guided by playing managers.
 Buffalo. Montreal, Toronto, Provi- dence, Baltimore and Jersey City had playing managers last year. Stallings at Newark and Buckenburger at Roch- ester were the only managers who sat on the bench to direct their teams.
 Wolverton, the third-sacker. sue ceeds Stallings at Newark, and Big John" Ganzel will direct the activi- ties of Chapin's Chipmunks McCann at Jersey City and DufYy at Provi- dence get into the game occasion ally. It is question whether Dunn will play regularly at Baltimore.
 Of the playing managers it is inter esting to note what positions they play. Ganzel is first sacker. Kelley of Toronto can also play the initial bag, but puts in most of his time in the outfield
 There are couple of seccnd basemen playing managers, Dunn of Baltimore and Smith of Buffalo. There are two third seekers playing managers. Vol verton at Newark and Casey at Mon treal. Duffy. like Kelley. plays in the outfield when he plays, but goes in to bat frequently.
 McCam of Jersey City is the only pitcher in the lot. There is some spec ulation as to how McGinnity. the pitcher owner of the Newark club. will conduct himself and whether he will take orders from Wolverton He might have to be reckoned with as manager.
 All the leaders of the Eastern league clubs are former major leaguers of experience. Ganzel comes right from the National league to Buf- falo. N r.. Smith is former Detroit and New York player. Kelley goes back to Toronto from Boston, and also had major league experlence before his first year in Toronto. Dr. Casey went from the majors to Montreal
 Hugh Duffey worked for years in Chicago and Philadelphia: Jack Dunn shone fin the Brooklyn and New York; wolverton served his time in the big show, and McCann had his expsgieaco with the majors, -
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24
Amerieanism and cosmopolitanism. 1t prefers the American
 The Schedule of instruction.

Americanism and cosmopolitanism. 1t prefers the American
 The Schedule of instruction.
 The fourteen young men, together with others. who. are On the eligible list have been meeting regularly at the state department Mir. Wilson has committed the class to John H. Greg. ory, jur., until recently charge d-af. faires at Managus. Nicaragua, and now in Washington on special duties. The schedule of the work, part of which has been carried out, is as fol. lows:
 Professor Scott, solicitor of the state department, has given long talk on international law. and MT. Osborn, chief of the bureau of trade relations, has talked of the various tariff systems of Europe, of the American tariff and American trade with the world. Members of the American diplomatic service, who chanced to be in Washington, have been called in to assist in the in- struction. Besides Mir Gregory, Thomas c. Dawson, minister to Chile {; William F. Sands, secretary of the embassy to Mexico: and Willard D. Straight, until recently at fthe head of the state department division of far eastern affairs, are here and have participated in the work. Mir. Greg. ory will talk on Central America. Mir Straight will discuss Manchuria, William Phillips, the third assistant secretary of state. will speak on Chi. na. and Assistant Secretary Wilson
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24
YOUNG MEN ARE BEING TRAINED
 AS DIPLOMATS

WASHINGTON, June 23-Fourteen young diplomats are receiving in structions daily at the state depart ment in the practice of their future profession. The fourteen recently passed examinations for the service. Heretofore the state department has sent forth it's recruits all untutored for their work. It's to be different henceforth. Huntington Wilson, third assistant secretary of state, is school master in charge. He is seeking to in still into the minds of his pupils the correct combination of the cosmo- polite and the American.
 ~ After two years abroad" Mir. Will son explained Su his class, many young diplomats return with their accents and their mustaches turned up. This government can't get both
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24
WITH THE BOXERS
>>>>>>>>>>>< .

Begins to lock like Battling Nc3s. n would fail to encounter his Nemesis in the present generation.
 Tie figlt fass think raore of Dick hyland since his go with Nsis3n, fer in many ways he really put up good battle.
 Mcfarland is much cIeverer than Freddie Welsh,' remarks an Eastern scribe But not so as you can mo- tice 1t.
 ishment," was the remark that buzzed around the ring in the last Ketchel- O'Brien fight.
 Jack Johnson has been fighting pro- fessionally for eight years. Tn this time he has taken part in CT bouts and won 22 by the knocked route.
 Abe Atteli has accepted a position from John E. Madden, the well-klown and wealthy New York srGrting man. ta teach his sons tbe art If selfd.- fei SC.
 Abe Attell's pretos sd trip to London and Paris is said 70 have fallen through He will remain ir the East this summer unless given a match with some toplotcher in California.
 Many critics are continually saying that Jack Johnson has never really tried. As he was 3f years old last March, it is about time that he was showing his real form, if he hasn't fa date
 Leach Cross and Young Erne. or Hughie Clavir as he is known i.I pri. vate life, may be matched to box in San Fr lEcisco. bow that Erne's pr)- posed G.a'ch with Johnny Frayne has been dec,ared eff.
 Willie Keefe, who has trained Joe Cans for rearly all his battles. Is authority for th" statement that the old master has beL handed knock. our blow fy th" tuberculosis germ. and is in {, very bad way.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY Dawson Coal and Coke.

Unexceiied for Domestic Purposes
 Ask Your Dealer For lt. General Sales ofllee 6. ?. c .. ". Building, Fl pSao. Texaa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24
GOLF ENTRIES.

There are 70 entries booked in the United States Golf Association to be played at the Englewood Golf Club ol June 24 and 9. The ii3C includes Fred Mcleod of Chic ISo, the ti''e- holder, and D@ariy every pTofes sional of prominence except Wi! Smith of Mexico City, who was sec.lG tc Me Leod last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24
Sunday Ball for Minnesota.

Gov Johnson signed the bill passed by the senate of Minnesota making Sunday baseball legal during the hours from l to D. m. in that state This will permit baseball being played in the downtown baseball park in St Paul and the Sunday games which have been transferred elsewhere will be arranged
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24
MeGraw Expects a Good Deal.

George Wiitse Of the Giants won g of the 37 games he pitched last sea. son, and McGraw expects him to pitch 40 games this year and to win 90 of them, which will be going very fast even if Wiltse is in the best of shape
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-24
Xts. wlnslew's Soothing Syrup

ssi idssSs :sf sss sSrssSs sS5 ss s, csllSs atS Ti FAN; SCFFs- WIND SoIiT, snS is tho 2 psrt of the ~sr,d- Be sure sad ask fT o Mrs WI ew's sooxhins syrqp.- and tahs ther hn fcnd !. Drug. Act, June soth- lN4 eerfsi ssrwt VI oy CID SD WELL IRfE0 REIssDG
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
No Sand in Sand Paper.

There is no sand in sand paper"
said the manufacturer. 1T is pow
dered glass that does the business.
That's where the broken bottles
90 to-"
He nodded toward an Everest
of broken bottles in the yard. n
we powder the glass into half
a dozen grades" he said. we
coat our paper with an even layer
of hot glue. Then, without loss Of
time, we spread on the glass pow
der. Finally we run a wooden roll
er lightly over the sheets to give
them a good surface.
When, in the past, they made
sand paper. of sand. it wouldn't dc
a quarter of the, work that glass
paper does"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
Good Time.

Miss Ella Fitzpatrick has taught
for the second time a very sue
cessful s months term of school at
Ely and the patrons appreciate it.
Last Thursday the last day of
school, the patrons as well as
scholars attended school, but not
lessons, for it was a basket dinner
and play, play of the old fashioned
kinds, the kind that brings the
healthy flush to the cheek and
brightness to the eyes.
Mrs. William Gosney a 200
pound Missouri product won the
foot Ace.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
Lost Home.

The home of j. G. Buchanan in
Indian Creek Township has been
destroyed by fire. caused by de-
fective fiue.
The family lost nearly every
thing. There was only $500 insur-
ance on the nice five room cottage
home and $240 on the household
goods. Fourteen carpenters work
ed all day Sunday to build cook
room for the family. At present
they are housed in the barn which
by the way came near being lost.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
Dumping Ground.

The people coming to this city
over the Warren gravel road are
again complaining of the city using
the margins of that roadway for a
dumping ground because the tin
and other refused matter frightens
their horse or team
The road overseer and street
commissioner ought to combine
and see that it is stopped before
an accident occurs and some one is
sued for damages.