davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15
MANY WILL SEE
BASEBALL GAME
EXCURSION LEAVES EARLY
TOMORROW FOR WALLA WALLA
Game Between Indians and Garden
City Team Promised to be Close
Locals VIII Try TO Reverse the to
0 Score Against Them Last Sunday
-Walla Walla Offers other At
fractions Besides the Ball Game.

With favorable weather it is be-
lieved that one of the largest excur-
sion parties ever leaving Pendleton
will make the trip to Walla Walla to-
morrow. The train will leave Pendle-
ton at 9 o'clock in the morning and
returning will leave Walla Walla at
o'clock in the evening. While. the
ball game between the Pendleton and
Walla Walla teams will be the princi-
pal attraction, scores of people are
going over with the intention of see
ing the town and spending the day
with their Garden City friends.
As for the contest itself it is believ-
ed that it will be a repetition of last
Sundays good exhibition OF the great
national game. The locals have
strengthened the weak places, which
were not numerous, and 1t is hoped
that the close score of to 0, by which
Walla Walla won last Sunday, will
be turned around tomorrow.
The game will be played at Meador
Park which is to be formally opened
tomorrow for the first time this sea-
son.
The lineup will be: Collins, c; Hut
Crimson or Dickson, p; Baker, 1b;
Leonard, 2b; Robbins, SIS; L: Lieu
allen, 3b; Battling Nelson, If; Strand
CT; Bartlett, rf; and Hartman, utility
man.
With this lineup the local fans be-
lieve Pendleton will be able to give
the Garden City aggregation of ball
tossers a run for their money that will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15

At Rockland, Me-, since June 4, '0S,
there has been but one fire that re-
quired the services of the fire depart
ment and that was only grass fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15

What time will the clock stop7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15
PRESIDENT TAFT
FAVORS ROAD WORK

Washington.-Pre Taft ad-
dressed the following letter to c. JEFF
ferson Davis president of the I'm
employed Protective Association,
whose headquarters are at Cincinatti,
Ohio.
81 have your letter and suggestion
with reference to methods which shall
increase the amount of work and
render employed the unemployed.
understand you are about to attend
the good roads convention at Balti-
more, and have no doubt that the
proposition for the construction of
good roads and further attention to
them means a great deal more work
for the unemployed. l write this to
you to express my sympathy with the
work you are trying to do, and my
willingness to assist wherever 1t is
consistent with my views of the Ma
tional jurisdiction"
What time will the clock stop?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15

be worth going miles to see. The ex-
cursion rate will be s1.40 for Pendle-
ton and one dollar for all intermedi-
ate points, except Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15
WALLA WALLA PEOPLE
MEET THE PATHFINDER
(speeial Correspondence.l }

Athena, Ore, May IA big dele
cation of Walla Walla business men
from the Walla Walla Commercial
association We're present to day to
meet the pathfinder and escort it on
its way to Walla Walla. There were
about fifty persons in the delegation
and they came over in about a dozen
big touring cars. There was an ex-
ceptionally fine display of automo-
biles on the streets. Among those
coming over from Walla Walla were
Geo. and Sam Drumheller DR.. Gam
mon, DR.. Shaw, Fred Hoffer, Dale
Preston and host of others, besides
women and boys.
Want McFatridge Reinstated.
A strong effort is being made by
Athena business men to retain Nc
Partridge at the Umatilla Indian
agency. Petitions are being circulat-
ed for the purpose among the farmers
also. 1t is the universal sentiment of
the people here that McFatridge is one
of the best agents that we have ever
han on the reservation.
L. L. Rogers of Adams was in the
city today on business and says that
the wheat prospects in his section of
the country are very flattering in
deed.
William Caldwell of Pendleton was
in the city today driving his big Win
ton car.
Marion Jack of Pendleton was in
the city today for a few hours on bus
mess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15
EVERYTHING REGULAR WITH
WASHINGTON TREASURER

Olympia, May Ex-senator Allen,
chairman Of the legislative investlgat-
ing committee, which is injuiring in
to the condition of the state officers,
announced today that the committee
had finished checking up the bonds
and securities Of State Treasurer Lew
is. Everything is found regular and
correct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15
RAILROAD GRADERS
UNEARTH SKELETONS

Tacoma, May 15.-Parts of six
human skeletons, decayed remnant of
an old chest containing beads, coins,
and parts of two ancient guns were
uearthed yesterday by the graders
Of the Great Northern in the vicinity
of the East Tacoma railroad yards.
1t is thought that the site is the
burylng grounds Of Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15

one asked him in what way his wifes
cookbook had helped him-would he
not tell them in a few words?
He would.
About as soon as l married." he
said, 81 made up my mind I'd rather
work than eat."-Youth's Companion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15
How He Got Rich.

An unfeeling monster of man was
asked at little evening gathering to
tell what book had helped him most.
my wife's cookbook" he replied
after some thought.
All the ladies present bridled and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15

all Hartman lines, according to an
announcement made today. He sue
ceeds Erastus Young, one of the old
est railroaders in the country, who
becomes a pensioner in June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15
New British Dreadnaught.

Davenport, Eng, May 15-Tem-
eraire, the newest dreadnaught of the
British navy, was put into commits
sion today. 1t cost ten million dol
lars and will be added to the main
fleet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-15
SEGER GENERAL AUDITOR
FOR HARTMAN LINES

San Francisco, May &c. B. Sc
ger, for three years auditor Of the
Southern Pacific, has been promoted
to the position OF general auditor for
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09

H. HI. Fulmer has just re-
turned from Minneapolis after
purchasing a large selection of
Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass,
Clocks, Burnt Wood which will
soon be displayed in his store.
The Masque Ball given by
Malchow's Orchestra last even
ing was very we'll attended.
There were many beautiful and
comic costumes and the selection
of the prizes winners was quite a
task. The awards were made as
follows: Ladies prize; Miss Anna
Tracey as a Japanese Lady, Miss
Ethel Couron as Bell girl. Gent
lemens prize: Mr.. Artur Holt as
Uncle Sam" and Mr.. S. Sdhultz,
as the two-faced man. Everyone
had a good time and enjoyed the
splendid music furisned by the
orchestra.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
Reception

On last Friday evening a very
pleasant little social gathering
occurred at the home of Mrs.
M. B. Cassell, when the mem
bers Of the Woman's Club enter
tanned in honor of the teachers.
One feature of the evening was
the reciting by each lady of the
first recitation she gave in pub
lie which occasioned much a.
musement. Other events of the
evenings entertainment were
readings by Mesdames Casself
and Hayiland, piano duet by
Mrs. Pierson and Miss Murry,
vocal solo by Mrs. Harwood and
selections by the Ladies Quartet:
A,ker refreshments were
ser "a the company dispersed
witt nutual expressions of en-,
joy mt on the part of both
gut and hostesses.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09

Big winter clearance sale at
Mrs. Bowen
See the Sights Stock Com
pany in Hazel Kirke.''
Fu]mer & Brimer have ON ex-
hibition a Howard player piano,
Call in and try it.
We oft times wonder as we see
the little snow fakes drifting to
and fro, closely nestled in little
drifts, how our friend, Bro.
Lang Of the Neville Journal is
enjoying himself in sunny Cali
fornia. Take heed dearie, lest
thou shouldst catch cold. Oh,
Prunes!-Warwich Sentinel.
Brother Kirsck is not the only
one that feels sorry to have Bro.
Lang missing this glorious
North Dakota weather especially
when the time can be spent in a
clean, bright, live little city like
Neville.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
Hunting Lost Brother

The newspapers were full of
the account at the time of the
mysterious disappearance of
Mark Fisher, the grain man of
Emington, ILL.,, formerly of Ar
rowsmith who left his home
there on October 9, after leaving
a note for his wife, stating that
he was going to Deer park to
hunt for the lost spring for
which there was a big reward
offered.
He had suffered for a long
time, with a pain in his head,
and was somewhat melancholy
before he disappeared. His rel
atives are certain that the cause
of his mysterious disappearance
is insanity, and they would be
glad to find him.. for they are
sure he needs care and treat
ment. He is a Woodman but
did not wear his watch charm
of the order.
Mark Fisher was about 5 feet
81 inches tall, weight 133lbs. and
wore a soft crush black hat
when he disappeared. He is 33
years of age; has brown hair
streaked quite plentifully with
gray. He is nice appearing and
of a quiet disposition naturally.
Other newspapers are asked
to make these facts as public as
possible and help to find this un-
fortunate man, who needs help.
Any information that can be
given about him, should be sent
to O. S. Fisher, Champaign,
Illinois. .-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09

Xmas presents at Mrs. Bow
ems. Big reduction sale now on.
A good line of Postal Card
Albums and other novelties at
Fulmer & Brimer's.
How about an Edison Phono-
graph? Let us sell you one.
Come in and hear one play.
J. J. Wamberg.
See J. w., (Slim) Sights the
funny comedian, as "Pittacus
Green" in Hazel Kirke, "at the
opera house, Monday eve, Dec,
13, Ladies free. Seats on sale at
Wamberg's drug store.
Bert Woodward, of Ledger
wood, is looking after business
interests in the city today. He
reports his daughter, Fern,
threatened wife tuberculosis and
she has been taken to Texas. and
they hope the warm climate there
will be beneficial.
A Is cent Social will be given
by the Congregational Ladies'
Aid at the home of Mrs. G. S.
Moores, Tuesday evening, Dec.
18th. A program has been ar
ranged and supper will be served
Everybody welcome.
The amount of Christmas
goods at Wamberg's Store viii
surprise you this year. The
long counters. extending from
one end of the store to the othe1
are a solid mass of beautiful toys
dolls, novelties, books, toilet ar
ticles, etc. With this line o
goods in our city. you do no
need to go out of town to do you
Xmas shopping.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
A Crazy Mans Humor.

Some time ago a man north of
here became crazed on the sub
ject of hypnotism and was sent
on the local train to Casselton on
his way to jamestown. When
Mike Rohn, the genial conduc-
tor, asked for tickets, the crazy
man began telling of his hyp-
motto powers.
I'll hypnotise you, "he said.
Fire away, "replied Mike.
The man made several passes
before Mikes face.
Mike, always accommodating,
looked the part as best he could.
You're CONDUCTOR" the
hypnotist said.
That's right" replied Mike
You're a good conductor, >
went on the hypnotist.
Right again." said Mike.
''You don't smoke, drink OF
swear at passengers. You turr
in all tickets and money yot
collect from passengers. II
fact, you do not steal a cent. .
''Thats right" asserted Mike.
The hypnotist eyed him
moment then said:
What an awful fix you'd b.
| in if I left you in this conditions
Finley Beacon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-09
n. D. Has $2o1 For
Every Citizen.

Figures prepared by Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Labor
Gilbreath, based upon the states
production of 1908 as reported,
by various county auditors,
shows the per capita wealth of
any state in the nation. The
figures are as follows:
Wheat, 69,426,3O4
bushels, worth. S 63,872,2OO
Oats, 18,624,137
bushel. WORTH. IA, 4,195, 1896
Barley, 1921, 327
bushels worth.... 8,517,023
Flax, 8,376,854
bushels worth. 9,968, 400
Rye, 432,882
bushels worth. :. 359, 789
Corn, 2,469, 9,196
bushels worth -. 1921, ,598
Speltz, 1,637,062
bushels worth 768,026
Potatoes, 2,833,844
bushels WORTH. 1,445, ,26O
Total. ;. :. $1oo, ,25s, 1872
Average per capita, $2O1.32.
The above represents the GER
cal, agricultural products of the
state only, and no account is
taken in the average per capita
of such considerable items as the
annual crop of hay, poultry and
eggs, vegetables and fruits,
wool, hides and other farm pro-
ducts, nor of the yearly tonnage
mined from our great Ignite coal
deposites which alone are estim-
ated to be worth $100, 900,
covering as they do nearly 24,000
square miles in the western part
of the state, nor of the dairy pro-
ducts obtained from nearly 15O,-
600 mich cows. Nor has it been
deemed correct to figure into the
per capita OF. the state the value
of the live stock or other items
in producing the above income,
it being desired to show only the
actual annual output, available
for market without IN any way
interfering with the productive
power of the farmers. .-Ex
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

We would be pleased to have our read
ers, and the public generally, send in
such items OF news as may come under
their observation, sLch as births, deaths,
marriages, goings and comings, etc.
Many things transpire that we may over,
look, hence We ask you to assist us in
this matter that we may be able to pub.
lish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

may be third universe at some other distance and
yet fourth at another, and hundred and
thousand millions of universes either similar not
to ours and to each other Moreover the universes
may be separated from one another by absolutely
empty spaces in which there is ether and may thus
be quite invisible to each other
Our humanity and its entire history resem-
bles but minute ant heap, and our most
immense astronomic journeyings carry
beyond the mere threshold of the infinite.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Honor
the Jew
Race Entitled to
Distinction for
Achievements
By ISRAEL ZANGwILL.
Playwright. and Head of Zionist Movement.

HE active prejudice against Jews is bad enough but
fer almost from the conspiracy of silence Among
12OOOOOO people of any there would be
E !: !: {: {.
u6&yAv criminals When Jew nobody
0&X&I fails to record the fact But when a praised
1TaA%I For instance three great
~y Jews died. and paper that that they
49, Jews refer MendeccG the great Russian chemist
Niscount GOschen of the house of lords and chancellor of
the excheue and French jew whose left
fOOOOOOa million pounds, not dolarto the Pasteur institute
The greatest dramatic of America years he
Music Master written by jew Charles Klein; produced by a
vd Basco, and played by jew David Warfcd people
Mr. Warfd the best American but few mention him
The chess champion of the world American Jew The Nobel
physics given
who measured the velocity of light How many know that Jew?
When Mr. Guggnhem and his New York did something
tect innocent investors papers spoke but that
mentioned the fact that this "Jewish finance"
Everybody said that this
rghtne but the Jews credit it, We branded a
who have only god Yet the highest
in America Jews On my visit New York city
tanned by such Oscar Sraus of the presidents cabinet
Mayer Suberger of Philadelphia who got
than Roosevelt the last election
and he mentioned it; learned outside Then
Jacob Hoander who established the finances of Puerto
ter the head of the Jewish Theological seminary
eminent painter of whose masterpieces Mr. Daniel Guggenhem gave
the Metropolitan Men like these ought
Shylock legend
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

There are rays of light arriving on the
earth to-day which have been journeying
since the epoch when Europe was still one
immense forest, the haunt of wild beasts
and impenetrable by man, who himself had
scarcely yet risen above the level of the
brute. Other rays already had set out on
their journey when Hesiod, Homer's con-
temporary, maintained that the distance be-
tween heaven and hell had been measured
by Vulcan's anvil which he declared had
taken nine days and nine nights to fall
from heaven to earth and an equal number
of days and nights to fall from the earth to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Wonders
of
AStrOn.
Ony
By Proi. Camille Flammarion.

the abode of lost souls Never do really
actually when looking
them they when they emitted the light which reaching
The histories of all the worlds thus eernay travelling through
space!
Every shining with its light and thousands and
Millions of times globe. Yet
closely packed the celestial maps
photographs of the heavens that they appear truly like
dust.
In the uttemost depths of space discover great compact
of and nbuae which would transport still farther into still other
mmensies.
There nothing however, prove that this
alone in the infinite Another universe comprising equal number of
exist at million times the paraax of the limit of uni
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Special
lists
Among
Thieves
By WILLIAM N. CLEMENS.
Expert In Criminolosy.

campcd Two other shops likewise robbed glass during
tober.
Large numbers Of communion cups stolen
every year. both here and abroad In Presbyterian church. where
communicate provided with separate cup during the
ZIG of these hac have The
jewetudded chace and a however, appear have
for the thief thieves though they might easily away the
small cups.
New Jersey there a who Imprisonment
the present tmea confirmed thefwo ANYTHING but TOYS
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

There has recently developed among
thieves and burglars movement toward
special lines of work so that we now have
specialists among crooks" as well as in
the learned professions. During the past
year the establishment of "A well-known New
York firm of opticians was broken into.
The place contained a magnificent stock of
valuable lenses, microscopical instruments,
gold claims and similar goods worth several
thousand dollars. The robber took none
of these things, though they were lying
around ready to his hand He simply Sc
cured about a hundred glass ewes and de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-27
Good for the CaLase.

II OwEvEB the dispute between
ga Peary ana Cook may turn out the
cause Of education is sure to be
advanced. Already one hears upon the
street the following remlrks-
Cot any penmican in yeur clothess
Get back into your insloos
aW hats your last observntion?.'
''Oh. sledge itt'
Where's your Hansen p
"Can up your Eskimos to prove It.
"Get into your sleeping beg
"Seen any purple snow around here
Don't run tina. Big Nail into your
foot
$40 You pronounce # 'ea-chee', cash
eei or catch =
Eat tallow candles aud save buying
undershirts.H
'.Does musk OK smell Of musk or
the Beef Trustf
@oh. 90 ana Climb Mount AIcKinley.'
How would you like Polar bear
served on iceT"
now does a hummoek dt9er from a
hammecks
schooIteachers are already informing
their pupils that the Eskines axe tie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-27
Had the Documents.


" was describing the third days
ne tight at Gettysburg to halG a dozen
men in tine smoking car-hQw- the
cannon. r5arad--the mushets crushed
the troops dashed forward with cheers.
re told Of the powder sraeke-the dead
and dying and the trembling Of tbs
earth as. Death moved here and there
with mighty tread Re ives q glib word
painter and he brought shivers to- his
audience When be had halted for a
moment to sigh and shake his head one
Of the group softly snqaifed
sir can you describe your personal
feelings on that day1'
Wen, n-no not exactly, was the re-
ply
ttN0.f can't say cid
Odd time PASS slowly Of swiftly =
81 cant say.
were you On the right LEFT or cens
terry
I'll wasn't there at all7
'.Not fhereg you were not partici-
pant9i
.sNo sir
.sBut you have described the details
TO rs in In0st graphie language 10 xpu
mean that you were lo0ker+cu from
some distant hi2lf
.'0h. no. I mean that I was iu Pitts
burg ] a0r un early that morning aud
got. the papers and read >eYery nae og
fhe account. and # any Of you think
am mistaken about e. I've. got two ar
three OF the oi8e papers here ia ing grlp
always carry them Eisn me IN ease
there IS any disputed poin1 to Be set
JOE kerr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-27
Doing His Duty.

H WAS a Fat Man IN A hurry. He
~ jumped OF street car and rushed
. into a stationer's and slid to the
man behind the counter
please give me a little information
quick
We'll. sir?"
HAS President Taft got back 10 wash
lnFton from his trip around the world2'
"why. ! believe saw something in
the papers to that effect"
but are you sure?'
yes. 7 think I am"
'4rhen give me a postal card at once"
Here st Is"
And now a place to write line on IT.
over Mt that desk"
The rat Man In Hurry had the
cnrd written in a moment. and was rush
ine OFF to the nearest mali box when the
stationer said:
you are rushing things"
"Yes-no time to waste"
Then it Is a very important matterf'
1T is. I am doing my duty as an
American citizen. always rush things
when it is a matter Of duty. You can
see what I have written.
And the staHoner took the card and
read:
pear Mr.. TAFT America welcomes you
home. and hopes you may stay few
days" JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-27
Kinder Mixed.

% Ak" ssasd the farmer 10 the grocer
fEar his eggs had been counted out
- so many things have baea happen
ing the last year that we are kinder
Aized up at our house ana I wish you'd
answer q few questions.
"With pleasure
was it Senator Foraker who went to
South AfricaT
son. no, That was TEDDY"
and was there 2 bis earthquake IN
rThat was ln italy.
And was Il Gheuncy Depew who Few
across the English ChaHnelf
No; that was q FrenchmaF. beieFe
"5yeil. when licked e California or
5apan9
;.But they have bad 40 war
Wall then. did Bryan pay ever them
ooh that was the Standard on Com
pany, aud Il hasn't paid.
t.Wau. Ay finks Mem Blu have been
iusking Germ and caslpg each o1heT Liars,
aad me the cd woman NAVE ileen Sit
ting around She stove aHd calling each
other fools, ard here The bun three Of 81.
fIaee been faueaifd- ana nsNea tf3 we
didnt know 9 jaehass frani naie4
ford. but how FOLKS can drop eahlnd the
fines when theA don't go ta prayer meet
Ing bat once il three men tIIsf
ZOE KERR.