davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
Of the same high standard as charact-
erized its original production.
Natures Rcincdy for Disease

Nature prnv;d0e more effective
remedies IN the roots and herbs Of the
field than were ever produced from
drugs
Thirty years ego, Lydia E. Pink
ham Of Lynn, Mass, discovered and
gave to. the women of the world a
remedy made from roots and herbs
which has proved more efficacious
in curing women's diseases than any
other medicine the world has ever
known, and today Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is looked upon
everywhere as the standard remedy
for woman's ills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
Millinery bargains.

Big discount on millinery and rib
bons all this week. Five per cent Of
all sales will go toward building the
new christian church.
VOGUE MILLINERY,
Harris & Idleman, Props.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

Having used 8. 8. 8. extern
sively I can testify to its merits
as a blood purifier and tonic.
It enriches, purihes ana
oleanses the blood Of all impur'
tiles, and at the same time isa
wonderful invigorator, tonic
and system builder. tits also
a fine remedy for Rheumatism
It is master Of this very pain
full disease, and as a tonic TO
give appetite, strength to the
nerves and build up the sys-
tenn IL has no equal.
It is a very fine medicine
indeed, and have every eonfi-
dence in 1t.
MRS. F. L. BAILEY.
7o2 Linden st., Clearheld, Pa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

blood disorders that will continue to grow worse as
the remains Bad blood may from various causes su az
ggis condition of the SYSTEM imperfect bowel ana No ac
etc or the trouble may be nered but whatever the cause
the blood must be purified before the body can be healthy
S is natural blood purifier and tonic maue sey
6 harmless uce and extracts roots herbs and barks OF ecog
nzed curative ability and being free from all harmful minerals IAN an
absolutely safe medicine for young old goes GOWN mo us
circulation and any and every trace OF inquiry, u ~
noson II ehens and enrheS the blood and cures pompy anu
permanently Rheumatism Caarrh Sores and Ulcers ocoua Sk
Diseases Contagious Blood Poison and other blood
is the most reliable and the same time most pleasant aSs &
Cor those whose blood has become weak and who suffering WIN
Anaema, Malaria or some other debiitatng sickness
blood purifier especially needed in the Spring 10 Cleanse @ @
;caton of be impuies which accumulated during INC
shun life of Winter and SIS S the most reliable ana ceah "
good results Book blood and medical advice ree & n1
sale at all drug stores THE SWIFT SPECiFlC Vo ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
AUTO CLUB BACKS
PURCHASE OF PIKE
Proposed Improvement of
Maryland Roads Boon to
Capital Autoists.

Washington autJisJs avail. with deep
interest the outcome Of the movement
on foot among citizens Of Montgomery
county 10 purchase the Union. Norwood,
and Ashton pixies and turn them over
~ the good roads commission. 10 be
maintained and repaired at State ex-
peuse-
The roads in question Include about
thirtv-seyen miles Of pike which is fire.
uueutsd by washington motorists dur
INK the summer months, and the poor
condition OF these roads. as well as the
high toll. has been the subject OF agl-
tatiOu by the Washington Auto Club
for some time. While the auto club IS
not dIre-rIy interested I'm the present
campaign which is being conducted by
citizens OF Olnsy, COleSVule, ana
Wheaton, the club was instrumental IN
arOusiug public sentiment on this Ques-
ton. and stands ready to give any as
5lstauce needed. according TO lnnuentlai
II is understood that the thirty-seyn
and One-half miles included IN the pixies
mentioned can be had for about 4I.gvO
Der mile. The commissioners Wil pc
asked TO issue bonds and levy a speclal
tax against Oluey, COieEvllleY ana
Wheaton. TO pay interest on ana srAol-
aEIv redeem the bonds
The proposition viii come up beIOTe
the taEuayers for their approval at the
next election 10 be held In trs dlsUlClA
interested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
Newspaper Baseball League
Among Projects to Be
Taken Up.
TO HOLD MEETING
AT AN EARLYDATE
Efforts Will Be Made to Send a
Team to Chicago TOurna-
ment Next August.

The January meeting If the Columbia
,or ttl,,-+f- .--f.+F,.-- $500, ~,
IVA '''~ $50. ''''i'ii " ii'.'IL9' VII
be held at the Typographical Temple,
on q street, SUNDAY. January Il. or Sun
day January d ana O. Iorya 9tta,,darl,
- - ,.-tr-...5 -. 80 -s-,.--,-, 49,
90 MS ." III ''iS ia '0''''i
Is expected. rams Tor the cohuH5 sea
son viii be considered
uevvaDaDar hssara1I 1eqo-,,a ie CON
.,,.,r,.,5 a. -,---1-t--+- ~ ~
A1-'-VN al W 9lllll5 'ol' me LIIi'S9'
the Evening star the Herald, and the
Post composing the circuit. If this ef-
fort fails ON flo mart rf the nrinfars
....--- .-,--t-1 -
1'i'' aiiSo 10 SIulsL lIie Coli4ile4S ldl OK
Capital City League viii be looked for
ward TO. The executive board of the
association has elected .Ifm. elliott of
=, -,
the f'Neiiis SI@i coHiposins IvoiiI5 IlaN-
ageT and vice president and Robert
Sanders of fine Post COMPOSING room,
.-,,..t-+,,,, ,,,.,,.~..,.
Inc printers an over the CITY are
working hard iH raising funds TO sup
mort the team this coming season, and
sz7,ccisTI,. 40 sar5 If +o chicago i'm An
~P a. .,
gust, where It is 10 participate III
tournament 1t is hoped by the mem
l,ars ~ .ra team that they can secure
berth in the Commercial League of
the CauitaI Citv League. 10 keep the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
SETS RECORD;
VETERAN FALLS ILL
Walsh, Walking for Wager,
Laid Up in Cleveland
Hospital.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. los a re-
suit of his effort TO save his friends
from losing a 5000 wager. John Walsh,
agry-two years old, of Boston, a cross
country walker, lies at a local hospital
I'm a serious condition
An old wound received in the army
brought Walsh TO the hospital Walsh
is on his ret.su to Boston, from which
city NE .a-ted on August u, 1913, to
make a trip TO the Pacific coast BY way
OF the Great Divide, and then TO return
by a northerIv route. He was allowed
$50 DAYS 20 make the trip on a 5000
wager. lie reached san Francisco IN
seveuIy-tnree days
on his return he fell III at Bellevue,
Ohio. but kept on until he re cached
Cleveland. where he was forced TO seek
refuge in the hospital In his possession
Walsh has the signatures OF village con-
stables and mayors Of the large cities
through which he has passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
James Murphy Tramps From
Portland to Chicago
in p Days.

PATTERSON. n. j., Jan. l5.-James
Murphy. known as the starch factory
poet" of Providence, r. l., who says
he broke Edward Pays0u Weston $
record walk from Portland. Me, TO Chi
cago, passed through this city bound for
New York. Murphy stopped at Ruther-
ford last evening owing TO the Indictment
weather. and resumed the walk today
Murphy says ne made the distance
between Portland and Chicago in -
days 4 hours and % minutes, while
WestOn's time was rs days 3 hours and
: minutes He started from the Port
land p0stOfdce at noon on september j.
and his credentials were signed by the
postmaster at Chicago on September -.
Murphy is fOrty-uiue years Of age, and
weighs 12S pounds. During his record
breathing walk he averaged two hours
sleep each night, and always took ms
repose in a sitting position on The roaa-
side or I'm a shed. He carried flash
light and a needle. the. latter 20 burst
without a cent. he finished in Chicago
with a like amount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
Feeling of UneaSineSs Fol
lows lnactiOn of the
Jockey Club.
OUTLOOK HOPEFUL,
SAY TURF SOLONS
Encouraged by Favorable Decisions
Handed Down-Collins Case
of Vital Interest.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE failure OF
the Jockey Club to take action regard.
ing the allotment Of dates for the COM
ing season or to make any plans for the
future of the sD5-t at its meeting at
the Windsor Arcade yesterday. has Al.
ready aroused vice interest .u sporting
circles.
The only business transacted vas the
reelection Of the following officers for
the coming year: August Belmont,
chairman; James r. Eeene, vice chair
man; and b. K Sturgis, secretary and
treasurer. Three retiring stewards
were also reelected: &. r. Hitchcock,
II. K Knapp, ana Andrew Miller.
From what can be learned. if ia the
Intention Of the different associations
to race at least four days weekly. and
possibly mere II conditions warrant
The many favorable decisions handed
down by The courts have encouraged
the sOl0ns Of the turf, and they thiniz
the prospects Tor the year are not 50
gloomy, after all Il is also known that
the Collins case, now before the court
OF appeals. is OF vital interest TO the
sport, and that no move can be looked
FOR until the decision is han1ad down.
When the gates are opened there will
be many changes from the old stan
dard, free passes wiz be eliminated.
purses will be reduced and the
field enclosures viii be boarded up
Very few stakes viii be decided. the
daily card being made up OF overnight
events, with a handicap now and then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
SHES at Aside Regarding
People Who Live in
Glass Houses.
LOUD IN PRAISES
OF THE PRESIDENT
Declares Host Knows the Game
and Has Him Beat "On
the Frills."

Battling Nelson, before leaving town
early this morning for Chicago, laugh
ingly denied that he would fight the
winner of the Sullivap-Seage ger match
held in Baltimore last evening, and took
that statement as the text for a disser-
fation on the evils Of press agents as
an institution, and TOuudly scored
number of masters Of the press agent
craft On particular.
Then the Battler drifted of into a
lengthy discussion on that book OF
5000 words-count them, not a word
Iess-untu some one called a halt by
remark regarding people who dwelt in
glass houses
Nelson saw the point.
But the real reason ] came 10 Wash
ington." he said, was 10 pay my re-
spects to President Roosevelt.
Admires Strenuous One.
mo. on the level now, did not do
81 for advertising. ] am a great ad-
.mirer of the Strenuous One, and would
not have missed that talk with him for
everything that's mine"
But YOU don't mind letting us print a
little piece in the paper about IT, do
your chirped the reporter with the
Just for that" chimed the Battler,
81 am not going TO let YOU see what
he wrote on that picture ne gave me.
But let me tell you. fellows the Presi-
dent IS the goods He is distinctly "a
real sport. We talked for nearly an
hour. and the knowledge he showed or
the boxing game had me beat at times
on the frills. though / was rlghL nose
TO nose TO him when it came to facts
and science
Tribute for Ba~tler.
''But what I appreciated more than
the compliments he paid me about my
lighting methods was he statement
that he liked me because ] was one OF
the cleanest men I'm the business.
" Nelson said he. such men as YOU
are a credit TO the game, and keep the
sport alive In this country.
President Roosevelt presented Nelson
with a picture Of himself on his faVOTltt
steed, and Secretary loeb, whom the
Batter claims Is an old friend, did like
The champion spent the afternoon ir
cowDauv with q number Of local ngn
promoters. He had little TecepJlon al
his own wherever he went, ana durlnl
Tie afternoon shook hands with nearly
a thousand Washington sport Iol!eW
ers. Neither did ne draw the color line
Eye on Australia.
''If / was as big as you" he said, al
he grasped the hand Of a husky Arr
can, Il would beat it 10 -sastralia an'
tackle that husky chocolate drop owe
there. BY the way, do you know tina
! have gained a reputation as a candy
maker myself. I once made a 138-pOunt
chocOlate-drOp'
Later in the afternoon. Nelson, viii
Pat O'Conuor and Joe Turner in TOW
made the rounds
A group of newspaper men fOliOwe,
him TO the train Let's take a Tool
at the picture" requested one. pOintnr
10 the photograph Of the President, tina
Nelson proudly carried in his hand al
day.
'iSure," acouiesced the unwary one
The photograph bore the Inscription
"TC Battling Nielsen. from TheOdOr
r, JseTelt, January il, 1893
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
Pittsburg TournamentOffiCial
PAYS Tribute to Work of
Pop Meyers.
SAYS GAME OWES
MUCH TO VETERAN
Makes Strong Bid for Washington
Delegation to Enter the
Smoky City Event.
g bowling game

The marked boost IN the bowling game
among the Washington pin spiders dur
inc, the past year has come to he at
tc6tion of officers Of the Pittsburg
Rowling Tournament Association
A. o Langrty, manager OF the Pitts
burg bowling tournament, In letter
to the sporting editor of The. Times
comments ON the increased interest,
ana nsvs tribute to Ed Meyers, fault
iariv known as Pop, Meyers, to whom,
he thinks the Bowling Association is
greatly Indebted An effort is being
made by the management OF the Pitts
burg tournament to induce large del
eeqfio1 of Washington bOWlers to take
"a. in the tournament, the first de-
tails If which reached Washington TINS
morning.
The tournament Will be held IN the
Duouesne Garden. February u TO
March 90 inclusive. The program,
which Is an unusually interesting one,
viii include events for individual con-
testants, IwO-man teams. and fve-man
teams international matches have
been arranged between the 1898 cham
piOns OF the following associations:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
ATHLETES
VISIT BALTIMORE
Members of Washington 7.
NJ. 6. A. Soundly
IrOunCed.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 15-The Cen
trail Physical Training Club Of the
Young Mems Christian Association had
as their guests members of a similar
club OF the washington association.
AS hosts at dinner last evening the
BaItimoreans behaved themselves ad-
mirably. but upon the handbalI courts
they pulled I'm the IatChsTiug. and de-
feated the visitors four games to one.
Leroy and Eugene Cough represented
Washington against T. H Slade and j..
b Gatchell iH the first match, which
the latter captured by scores Of 21-12
21-7. In the second, g. A. LOvett and
l.. P Page, for Washington. and W. D
Ballard and 2. R. Harrison, for the
locals, played three games, Baltimore
taking the first and third by ala 21-1l
and Washington the second by 21-9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
MIKE CANTILLON
LANDS A PIRATE

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. l5.-The Pitts
burg baseball club has completed a deal
with Manager Mike CantiuOu. ~ the
Minneapolis team. whereby for a cash
consideration Warren Gill. the long first
baseman from Oklahoma City, viii play
with Minneapolis. The deal has been
On for some time, and it was not until
Manager Fred Clarke gave his consent
by letter that President Dreyfuss would
let the big fellow go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
TERRY MARTIN DOWN
TO HARD TRAINING
Working in Baltimore With Brother
for Decisive SkirmiSh With
Willie Ryan.

BALTIMORE. Jan 16.-Terry Martin,
the Philadelphia weIterweight. has re-
turned 10 this city from New Orleans,
and will train his brother, Oscar, for
his ffteen-round mill with Willie Ryan,
of Buffalo. before the Monumental Ath-
letic. Club l the Monumental Skating
Rink. Monday night.
Martin was 10 have fought Dave Bar
~, of Chicago. I'm the Crescent City
two weeks ago. put. because OF the
refusal Of the club TO give him the
guarantee WI ch was agreed upon. Mar
tin, backed up by his manager, refused
to enter the ring until the money was
posted Martin wanted 10 meet the Chi
cago welterwelght. since he regarded
him an easy proposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
CHAMPION SKATER
GOES TO ENGLAND

Jack Woodwork. the champion roller
skater of the South and tho holder OF
the record for a mile, skated on nat
track. viii leave for England on March
I. ACCOMPANIED by his manager and
trainer. W II Walmsley.
ID Wentworth has signed a contract for
2 three months engagement to give eX-
hibitons and meet all the English
cracks before a wel-knOwn sporting
Woodwork IS now I'm Reading, Pa.
where he has defeated a number OF
Northern skaters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
BROOKLYN MOGULS
WILL MEET TO-DAY
Hold Annual Session Of Directors
at Washington Park This
q Evening.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE annual
directors meeting Of the Brooklyn Base-
ball club will be held at Washington
Park this evening. The 1913 governing
board NAV he reelected as follows
Pres. dent, Charles II. EDc6ttS ST. vice
Trcsidenr Robert A. Virgin; secretary,
cha. les n. Ebbetts, f., ana treasurer,
Ienry MelICus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
MORIARTY JOYOUS
OVER NEW BERTH

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-George MORT
arty the Yankee utility indelder. is
eTared over his sale 20 Detroit
The deal had been hanging IRE ever
since the big baseball meeting in New
York a month ago. Mr.. Farrell would
not announce the terms of the sale.
other than that il was a strictly cash
transaction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
ARRANGE CHESS MATCH.

PRINCETON, y. J., Jan. 1.-THE IN
teruaLi0uaI chess cable match commit
tee has formally decided 10 accept
PrIuCeton's invitation 90 hold tho matGn
Stephens fas secured Alexander Hall
f.lr Ese occasion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
LONG GAME CARDED
FOR HOME LINKS

BOSTON. Jan 15.-The well-fuoWn
.r7r UIaverz. Miss Pauline Naczay, OF
mis- cirv. national w0me1's champion
In 1861. and Bruce ID. Smith, OF Chicago.
the Yale representative Of the inteTcol-
Iegfare team which met the English
..oIlagf4rs fu 1903. were married today al
fTa Arliugtou Street Church. Mr. and
Mrs. SmlLu Will make their home IN
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
SHOT PROVES FATAL
TO YOUNG PITCHER
Attempt of Nicholas MatheWsOn TO
End Own Life Meets
With Success.
With Success.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 15.-Nicbolas
NTatnews0u one OF the most promising
young baseball pitchers ia the country
and brother of CErIsty lIathewson, star
pitcher Of the New York Giants, who
shot himself through the head at his
home in Factoryv.Ie, Yesterday after
noon. died this morning.
There IS no other explanation ToE the
srIride than that of 0verstudy and In
tense suffering from pains ia the head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
McGINNITY IN DEMAND.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 15.-Roger Bres-
nahan. manager of the St Louis Ma
tionals, Is I'm New York. where ne will
eudeavor to obtain some OF the Giants
surplus players. BTesuahau, 10 Is said,
wants Joe McGiuulty. the former ia
NOUS pitcher upon whose services the
New York club has asked waivers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15

American Bowling Congress. National
Rowling Association, Canadian Bow l.
ars' Association. and the Middle West
ern Bowling Association
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-08
A|LIENIST [
I A K E S
STAND
Says That Captain Hains
Suffered an Attack of
lmpuIsive Insanity

Flushing. Jan. S.-Dr. l. Samuel
Manson. an alienist for the defense,
took the stand for cross-examInatlon
In the Hams murder trial today un-
der the direction of Prosecutor Oar
rim. He delved into the mysteries of
mental diseases and told or reasons
for his belief that Captain Hams SUI
fered an attack OF "impulsive insan-
ity" when he shot VIM. f. Annis. Dr.
Manson telling OF the reasons that led
him to his conclusions regarding Cap
tain Hams mental condition, marshal
led an overwhelming array OF terms
In his testimony such as zone OF an
aesthesia," "Stuporour melancholy"
and "furore tranaltore." Justice
Crane took part in the cross-examina-
ton of DR. Manson who declared that
Eysteria was allied TO insanity. The
aiienlst was questioned at length on
his definition of the various forms or
insanity and of the nervous disorders
and their relations TO hysteria. "A
hysterical man Is not insane" said
the alienist Mr.. Manson declared
that Sir William Hamilton's definition
of mind as that which perceives, acts
and thinks, was only an apology for
such.
The alienist defined Illusions" and
'delusions." He described the phases
OF mental disturbances through which
Captain Hams passed. For more than
an hour, the prosecutor interrogated
the witness on the various forms OF
Continued on Page Five)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-08
BIR 7 II)AY Y
OF 7 HE
QUEEN
HeIena's Children Give
to Poor Instead of Buy
ing Gifts for Her

Rome, Jan. 3.-Following the de-
sires expressed by Queen Helena, the
anniversary of her birth, which was
observed here today, was not attend
ed by any of the usual festivities. Her
majesty is reported TO have said that
this year sne wished to celebrate the
day by working doubly hard for the
Calabrian and Sicilian earthquake sur
vIvors whose sufferings she cannot
drive from her mind. Her two daugh-
ters, Princess Yolanda and Princess Ma
falda, respectively Z and years old,
instead Of buying birthday presents
for their mother, turned over the con-
tents of their money boxes TO the re-
lief fund. The little crown prince, who
is four years old, not wishing to be
outdone by his sisters. parted with
what had been his greatest delight.
complete company Of tin soldiers OF
which he is the commander. He took
his toys to his mother, saying.
This Is all have; please send them
to the poor children"
The news that the Duke of Con-
naught is to arrive here Sunday has
produced great satisfaction and is re-
garded as a fresh demonstration of the
sympathy of Great Britain in the
earthquake disaster. British ships
rendered great help in the southern
provinces during the first days of the
relief work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-08
TANG ASKS ROOT FOR
FAREWELL AUDIENCE

Washington, Jan. S.-Ambassador
Tang has addressed a note to Secre-
tary Root, asking for a farewell aud
ience and stating that he expects to
Fall for Europe in few days. The
reasons for his departure are not
stated at the department. The an
nouncement from Peking causes no
great surprise here, as the feeling has
been that since the dismissal OF the
grand councillor. Tang's powerful
friend In China, his tenure has been
uncertain. Tang had made plans for
a much more extended stay, and con-
templated visit TO various eastern
educational institutions to receive an
honorary degree at one OF them and
10 renew acquaintances Of his boy
hood. II was declared at toe embassy
that his recall was no mark OF hos
tility toward the ambassador, and did
not indicate any change Of policy on
tie part of the1Chinese government.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-08
IS CALLED
BACK TO
PEKING
Tang Shat Yi's Mission
to W ashington Is
Suddenly Ended

Peking. Jan. Slang Shao vi. who
in at present in Washington on spe-
cial diplomatic mission from the Chi
nese government. has been recalled
to Peking He will come back via
Europe, leaving Washington immedi-
ately.
The American and British ministers
here have abandoned their project 10
unite the various powers in a protest
against disturbing the present policy
of the Chinese government. which Is
thought to have been initiated in the
dismissal last week OF Yuan Shai Kai.
n member of the grand counsel. and
thiG phase of the question Is now re-
garded at an end.
The mission of Tang Shao VI. has
been enormously expensive. and IN
some quarters here. his summary re-
call is regarded as giving color To the
reports that charges OF extravaganza
have been lodged against Yuan Shal
Kai
Tang Shao VI started on his mission
last fall under the auspices and With
the approval OF Yuan Shat Kai.