davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-10
HOLBOROW WINS
SWIMMING DASH
BREAKS OWN RECORD FOR so
YARDS IN WATER
MARCUS LEE, FROM VENICE,
CAPTURES 22o
George Watkins Carries OFF Diving
Honors with One-Half Point Over
Clifford Bowles--Louls
Paulson Third

50-yard dash-Franl Holborow won;
Scott Leary, san Francisco olympic club,
second; w. O'Ialley, third; time ~ sec
High dive-George watkins won with
561s points; Clifford BOwles second with
SO points; Louis Paulsen, Piedmont club,
Oakland, third, with 551a points.
220-yard dash-Marcus Lee won,
George Bond second, Frank Holborow
third. time 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-10
MANAGER eLEEN RESIGNS

]. f. eileen, manager of the San Ber-
nardino team, has resigned as manager
of that team owing to a little difficulty
with the board of directors of the Gate
City baseball club, it is said. The
new manager has not as yet been Sc
lected. This will be done in the course
of a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-10
sAcRAMENTc
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Ross. Doyle. Sacrifice hits
Beall, lansing, House. First base on called
balls-ofr Ehman. 3; of Tozer. 1. Struck out
BY Ehman. 2; by Tozer. 2. Double play
Doyle to Shinn. Passed ball-Orendorn. Time
I:40. Umpire-McCarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-10
woopILL-HuLsE VS.. FERNANDO

Manager Thomas of the Woodill-
Hulse baseball team will play the Fer
nando ball team tomorrow through
challenge issued in The Herald yester-
day. Miller and Leahy will be in the
points for the electrical players and
Orteya and Bley for the country team.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-10

Two-base hits-Olson. Speas, Eagan. Sacri-
fee hit-Hoean. Bases on balls-Of Willett 2;
off Graney ?. Struck out-By Graney Il Will
lett, 1. Double pays-Stoyall to Haley Olson
70 Breen TO Ort. Hit by pitched bell-Johnson,
Time-1 :35 Umpires-Toman and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-10
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Bodie 3; La Longe, Ho-
gan Melchoir. Sacrhc hits-Mohler, Cam
Off Browning, g; Off Christian, Q Struck
out-By Browning, /; by Christian, 5. Hit
by pitcher-D. Lewis Double plays-zei-
der to Mohler to Tenant: Cameron to Chris
tian 20 Hogan Passed ball-La Longe
wild ptch-Browning, Time-l:4S. Umpire
Mo cGreevey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-10
San FRANCISCO

most perfect support which he found
great help at critical moments. The
score: " "''0
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-10
OAKLAND

for Williams In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-10
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

xBatted for Haley in ninth inning.
xxBatted for Mott in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
AMERICANS DODGING BERLIN
German Society More Official Than
Partisan and English.
Question Is Being Discussed at Ger.
man CapitaI-Art Education and
Commerce Berlin Attractions.

Berlin. Oct a-The question why more
American, real Anericans"-by which
the Berlner means multi-millionaires, and
not just the 'eimers and manns--do not
flock to Berlin as they do to London and
Paris for the spring and winter seasons
has long been the subject Of profound and
searching analysis on the part OF those
many Germans who regard the German
capital as a Weltstadt, or world center.
The latest voice in the discussion is that
Of Col. Won Hollink. a veteran Of the
three wars OF German unity. He says:
The American colonv in the German
capital does not contain the Croesuses
who play so important a role in Paris
society. for they do not find what they
want In Berlin They 90 not find here
the social position to attract them TO be-
come part Of our social life. They feel
that Berlin high society is too official,
particularly that section around the
court"
This is quite true. The reasons that
bring most Americans to Berlin are COM
merce and art education. American trade
here is growing. and with It there is an
influx Of American agents, while the fact
that the German capital has ousted Paris
from its former position as the musical
center Of the world accounts for the fu-
ture numbers Of Americans Of both sexes
who come here to study.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
Largest MORNING Circulation.

There are branch Offices OF The Wasr
ington Herald scattered all over the ci,,
but II none is conveniently located Z
you, your al win be accepted over [.
phone at the regular rata
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
Translated BY HELEN ROWLAND.

disooverer Of man who hath e,
him ~
To know MS cunning mind to receive
instruction in the fine art Of lovmaking and
to debuante w points.
Verify verify what is this
O the heart OF iokh unto
one thing but the heart
Into neat chunks that be
a O'sN
Go to delghteth Of
light but
in which deiGheh Is brand
one thing know and shall moro dim
cult TO entce bachelor into q
OF one; for have tried both hathw
Consider kissing, oh done II s,
lateth IT, taken In moderation but kleth administered in over
wise woman nattereth with subtle foolish
virgin eazeh hi-and To- before hath out
1850 Jul
simple maiden
wise onse rejoceth in the thought
with her for the privilege kissing 800 Wv
wise wire spendeth
pie wife savh her husbands pennies affinity aetb caro-
the dollars ' ''" care OF
verify verify what hath Peary worthy % IN
than the love endured
a the uhengs of sentimental thy mother? Thar
eeh unto me- Tor have been loved
o many and married by Pesr batb
returned with frozen returned with frozen
but have returned with frozen
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
A LINK WITH THE PAST.

Mrs Betty Taylor cambridge Gould
From the New YORK Times
The announcement OIL the death at the
age Of eighty-hve Of Mrs. cambridge,
one Of the three daughters Of Gen. Zach
airy Taylor the last Of the seven Presi-
dents the State OF Virginia gave to the
United States, Is q reminder Of an almost
forgotten era We have been making
history So rapidly since the protracted
contest for freedom for all men culmi-
mated in the civil war, that the era Of
the Freesoilers and the readjustment OF
the old Wing and Democratic parties on
the extension OF slavery seems more re-
mote than the Revolution. Gen. Taylor
was fifteen years old when Washington
died. He held the rank OF captain in the
army as early as 1910, and that year he
married Margaret Smith. who did not
live to see him honored by election TO
the highest Office in the gift Of his coun-
trymen.
Mrs cambridge had never been a fig
ure in the social life OF Washington
since the year to which "Old Rough and
Ready's" term OF Office was limited. Then
as Mrs. Bliss, or Betty Taylor, as she
was still affectionateiy called. she was
briefly a charming mistress OF the White
House. One OF her sisters was the first
wife Of Senator jefferson Davis. Of Mis-
sissippi, a man of great influence in the
councils OF the nation, 1t was an era OF
simplicity in social life. and there was as
little formality as possible in the routine
Of the Executive Mansion, much less
than IN the pre-Jackson era The very
names of most OF the members Of Tay-
lor's cabinet are forgotten by all but the
closest students OF American history.
Who can recall any achievement Of Clay
ton, OF Delaware. Meredith, Of Pennsyl-
vania. Preston. OF Virginia. Crawford, OF
Georgia? Reverdy Johnson Is remem-
bered as minister to England in a later
administration. Ewing, Of Ohio, sur
vived II politics long enough to be con-
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
HOPE FOR YOUNG DRAMATISTS
Committee of Actors Society to Re
sumo Reading Plays.


The play readers committee OF the
Actors Society OF America lss West
Forty-ffth street, New York City, has
once more resumed It's readings Of IN
known authors plays. The committee
formed at the suggestion OF Mr.. Angus
tus Thomas, IS reading the PLAYS OF au-
thors who have been unable to secure A
production through the regular channels
and will produce the most promising
plays so discovered at special matinees
casting them from the large membership
OF this organization. The scheme IS. FEAST
bic and advantageous from all points OF
view. the actor. the author, and the
manager all benefting.
The committee consists OF over twenty
well-known actors and stage managers
This numerical strength Is OF great value
10 the author. A play instead OF living
on the shelves in a managers office Tor
months at a time. then 10 be rejected h,
one man, his professional reader. will n
sent 10 the committee, receive Immediate
attention and be read by at least five
people before final rejection or accent
ance.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

cerned IN ''the scuffle OF great fights
yet undreamed Of In Taylor's day.
No one would have dared 20 prophesy
then that men who met daily IN the con-
duct Of public affairs at the Capitol and
White House would soon be arrayed
against each other In warfare, that
Betty Taylor's brother-in-law would be
President Of the Southern confederacy
and the proud mother of Presidents
would secede from the Union. Dwelling
all these years IN seclusion. with the
memory OF her brightest epoch ever
fresh In her mind Mrs. cambridge had
doubtless viewed the shaping OF events
in this rapidly developing republic with
clear vision and an open mind, and IL
she retained her faculties to the last she
probably looked upon tho present pos
ture OF public affairs as the most puz-
zling annoying. andunpreced ented OF any
she had noted in her long life
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
GET THE BEST.

Lie men who make the flicker IN the bourse
Their guide 70 gain Through all It's chaagin,
courss)
Who daily watch the tape with eager eyes.
And wait with patience 20 secure a prize.
50 we should watch our ever changing days
For gain and good that lie along our waya
lie gets the best who studies how % know
What be may wisely choose and what forego
Washington. Oct. z. 1909. O.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

Mr.. Jerome. with the sure hand Of art.
does not show us a household IN lower
middle-class London. but makes US one
OF It, We get our intimate view of the
dodgers through that most intimate peep
hole. the open fireplace. They sit be-
fore US with their feet on tho fender and
talk with frank intimacy Even more
acutely can we-the unconsidered Goals
see into their souls as they sit silent the
glow on their faces revealing 10 US I'M
spoken thoughts. This fender. to ex-
plain more clearly, stands down near
the footlights. facing toward the actors
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
oRcHIDEE First Muse,
BALLET OFLIGHT
BY THE MUSES..
.LOIE FULLER
DANCE OF The HANDS

AND The
Sublime AVE MARIA o. Bnch-Gounod.
NJ. N. II. Hanson begs % announce that this
aggregation Of artists Of classical music and dance
presented for the frSt time In America BY Loie
Fuller, Is the most unique novel. and costly that
the world has ever seen. America has. in fact for
the first time all the classical dancers Of Europe
each solcist standing ei~ps as the creator Of her
own classical dances
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

The most marvellous dramatic classical natftga
dancer IN the world. Inspired by paintings Of he
old masters. a Painting Come 20 LIFE Sara
bande Of Handel. Minuet Of Mozart. Royal Spanish
Dances. inspired By YelasQuez Rhapsodie HongTcise
Of LisZt
MONDAY ONLY-Thc Immortal THuuteile Of
Chofan. in which A peasant girl Dances to the
Deafh
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
IRENE SANpEN.

The Creator Of WaltzoA The Natural Dancer q
The 9Th Century Barcarole Of Contes d'Hofmanr
Bacchanale Of Ruhinstein Roses Of the South
Of Strauss. and the world-famed Blue Danube" g
Strauss
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
PLAYS AND PLAYFOLK.

The demand for seats for the subscrip-
ton performances at the New Theater
has been so heavy that an additional
series has been arranged for the first
night performances OF the twelve plays
20 be given during the season. For these
premieres all the orchestra and balcony
seats will be offered to those caring to
subscribe.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10
cERTRUD VAN AIKEN,

The most Classical Of all Classical Dancers Tho
Last Word IN Dancing" a Greek Statue Come
70 Life" yalsos by Brahms studies by Chopin.
Bagatelle by Beethoven Thursday Beethoven So
nataA lSaturdaYl Chnnir.s Fh1neral Mnrrh
The Washington herald., 1909-10-10

Jennie Eustace has not been seen IN
New York City since she played Mrs
Whipple in THE Witching Hour" she
Is to be seen soon as a member or the
company that has been assembled to
play IN Augustus Thomas newest com
edy. The Harvest Moon"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
TRAGEDIES IN REAL LIFE.

There is no reason to suppose that
frequent in this country now than
they were generation ago. One
difference is that the telegraph has
brought the whole country into such
close communication that a crime
committed in a remote town, that for
merly would never have been heard
of outside the immediate vicinage, be-
comes instantly known everywhere.
The police of every city and town are
on the alert for the apprehension Of
the criminal, and every scrap Of in
telligence that can directly or remote
ly bear upon the occurrence is gath
cred up and quickly disseminated.
Phlladelphians who are old enough
to have had the name of Arthur
Spring early impressed upon the mem
ory, or of Twitchell, or of Probst, can
testify how in the correct and quiet
days of old a murder overshadowed
all other topics of interest for weeks
together, and how the sedate newspa-
pers of the period were able to nurse
a mystery for a time proportioned to
the general slowness Of communica-
ton. II we have more murder mys-
teries now, they are for the most part,
quickly solved, and We can drop
them quicker and wait for the next
It it does not occur near home, 1t
can come as we'll from some obscure
village we had scarcely heard of.
There always has been crime going
on somewhere in the world, but the
whole world was not always inform
ed of it.
Viewed in this light, the frequency
of tales of crime is rather a sign OF
better social organization than the
contrary. As to its indicating, as some
think, degenerate taste on the part
of readers, that also is false conclu-
sion. AS a matter of fact, we prob
ably take much less delight in mere
horrors than did our revered grand
parents; but there never has been,
nor will be a time when the common
ira agedies Of sin and retributlon. Will
not appeal to human interest. One
OF the most impressive deductions
from recent instances is the world
wide extension of what was formerly
only personal or neighborly interest
and the very rapid evolution Witness
ed in our own time Of those various
police agencies that serve to draw
the hidden things to light and make
difficult the criminals escape from
the consequences Of his crime.-Phil-
adelphia Public Ledger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
TAFTs RESPONSIBILITIES"

It is entirely true, as Clifford Pin
shot said, President Taft has respon-
sibilities other than those devolving
upon him because of his oath of Of
flee.
Taft is president because the "Roos-
evelt influence" was back of his can
didacy. 1t was this influence that
won him the nomination when ne was
really not the choice of the republi-
can party.
In the campaign last fall the great
est argument for Taft's election was
the fact that he was Roosevelt's per-
sonal friend; that he was committed
to the policies of Roosevelt and that
the retiring president wanted him in
the white house so that he could fin
ish the work that he, Roosevelt, had
started
Now since the president was. elected
to office largely because the people
thought him a Roosevelt man" it is
clearly up to the chief executive to
continue the policies of his predeces-
sor. For President Taft to go back
upon the conservation movement or
to give up other reforms undertaken
by Roosevelt would be to break faith
with the people.
OF course this does not mean that
Taft should do everything that Roose-
velt did and just as Roosevelt did.
The former president made many
blunders and often acted in a man.
ner that was undignified to say the
least. But upon really important mat
ters he was usually right. He was for
the interests of the people and he was
honest and courageous in defending
the public from the encroachments
of predatory wealth."
1t Is only reasonable to expect that
President Taft will show some of the
same characteristics. But thus far
he has been practically non-committal
and as a result both sides are claiming
him. In the course of time he will
have to declare himself and the sue
cess Of his administration is going to
depend very much upon the way ne
acquits himself with reference to the
Pinchot- Ballinger controversy.
When Mr.. Plnchot spoke Of the
presidents responsibilities he did not
go into details, but It is pretty safe to
assume that he referred to his moral
obligation to keep up the good work
Of his friend and predecessor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01

or consumption, was the only form
o. the disease known. But now 1t is
known that the tubercular baccili at
tacks different parts of the body, pre-
sumably the most susceptible spot
From drinking milk from tubercular
cows children often acquire intestinal
tuberculosis while some physicians de-
clare that every case Of glandular tu-
berculosis may be traced to bovine in
fection.
If these things are true, and medical
men should know, then there should
be rigid inspections with view to
tubercular dairy cows.
Last fall an ordinance providing for
the inspection Of the dairies supplying
milk to Pendleton was introduced in
the city council and it was earnestly
supported by the East Oregonian. But
for some reason the ordinance was not
nor have the local dairymen
since taken advantage of an oppor-
tunity to have their cows inspected,
free of cost, by the bureau of animal
industry.
Now that the subject is up again 1t
would be an appropriate time for the
council to provide for the inspection
of the dairies. Let us lead in this
matter, for the day is surely coming
when the tubercular dairy COW will
have to go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01

Pendleton has had some very un-
just and Improbable publicity dur
ing the prohibition campaign in la
no. 1t is a feature of every prohi-
bition campaign that facts are dis
torted on both sides. The truth is
usually found about half way between,
But then as far as Pendleton is con-
cerned this city will continue to live
and thrive regardless OF what has been
published
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01

WHAT REALLY MATTERS.

Z It matters little where I was I
Z Or if my parents were rich or !
z poor,
I Whether they shrank from the I
Z cold worlds scorn, !
Z Or walked in the pride of I
Z wealth secure; !
4 But whether l live an honest !
+ life, !
Z And hold my integrity firm I
= in my clutch, 7
I l tell you, my brother as plain !
Z as l can,
Z 1t matters much I
I. 1t matters little where be my :
Z grave, I
= Or on the land or on the sea, I
Z By pouring brook, meath stormy !
+ wave, !
{ 1t matters little or naught to /
z me; !
/ But whether the Angel of Death I
2 comes down !
: And marks my brow with His /
3 loving touch, !
: AS one that shall wear the vic 4
: tors crown, +
+ 1t matters much! +
, Selected. 4
, + + J. + + + + + + + + T. + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
Dronth In PENNSYLVANIA.

Reading, Pa.-Drouth conditions
are worse today than at any period In
the history of the Schuylkill valley in
30 years. But one and half inches
of rain has fallen in this vicinity since
July /.
Many wells and springs are drying
up. The potato crop will be fail
ure. Pasture is scarce and many far
mers are feeding hay and bran.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
THE RACE FOR OREGON.

(William Phillips, the author of the
following poem pritten for The Port
land Journal, is a pioneer of 1916,
having crossed the plains to this state
from Shawnee, Ill, in that year. Mr..
Phillips has lived in Oregon contlnu-
ously and is now a prosperous farmer
OF Clackamas county. The pioneer
writer has written a commemorative
poem, Crossing the Plains in '46,"
and he is frequently called upon by
the Oregon Pioneer association 70
write on special topics Mr. Phillips
is always a pleased visitor to Portland
during the annual reunion week of the
pioneers.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
VERY APPROPRIATE.

A. C. Koeppen's plan to present
Midshipman Herbert Roesch with an
Indian robe in token of the appreci-
alton in which he is held by his towns
people is certainly good one. Roesch
won high honor when he took the in
dividual championship at the national
rifle tournament for he practically
won the worlds championship at the
same time. 1t is something Pehdle-
ton has a right to be proud of and it
would be most fitting to present the
naval man with something that will
show this appreciation. An Indian
robe would be especially appropriate
because the new wooden mill is the
pride of the city and the robe would
be something characteristic Of
Roesch's home town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01

The progressive and stalwart rae
tions among the republicans of South
Dakota are already preparing for u
bitter fight over the governorship next
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
PASS 1T NOW.

The controversy now on in Port
land over the milk supply has once
more disclosed the fact that the medi-
cal profession strongly opposes the
use of milk from tubercular COWS. 1t
is cited by the president of the state
board Of health that at the interna-
tional congress 10 discuss plans for
fighting tuberculosis 5000 scientists
voted that bovine tuberculosis is trans
mlssIble to the human.
At one time pulmonary tuberculosis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01
Tragedies in the Arena.

Madrid-A chapter Of thrilling in
cidents occurred in the Puerto Santa
Maria bull ring today. A matador,
vasquez, was severely injured.
About the same time women In
the audience was stabbed to death by
a Jealous rival. Soon after that 20
spectators became engaged in a fight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01

Pendleton is promised new lum-
Der yard and also a new planning mill.
Il begins to look like there may be
something doing in the way of a fight
on lumber prices. Lay on Macduff."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-01

year.
The Commercial club of Topeka,
Kansas, has taken the initial steps TO
bring about a referendum vote on the
commission form of government ror
that city this fall.
A story printed in Des Moines says
that Governor b. F. Carroll is Plan
ming to run for congress in the Sixth
Iowa district and will not ask for re-
nomination as governor.
The platform recently adopted by
the Maryland democratic convention
favors the suffrage amendment to the
state convention to be voted on this
fall, which in effect disfranchises the
illiterate negro vote.
Eastern political gossip credits Sem
ator Cummins of Iowa with possible
designs on the presidency in 1912. If
the report Is true, politicians believe
he will make his fight on "a tariff
commission issue.
The senatorial contest in Mississippi
has reached an.interesting stage. Hon.
A. j. McLaurin, the incumbent, and
Ex-Governor j. X. Vardaman are al
ready avowed candidates and it is
now rumored that a third aspirant
may enter the race for the toga.