davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-25
CATTLE MAN
STAYS HIS
PARTNER
EDWARDS HAYES Is VICTIM OF
ENGINE HAYES Gun IN
BAR ROOM

Kansas City. Sept. Eugene
Hayes. cattleman OF Elgln. Kan.
worth half a million dollars. shot
and killed his partner, Edwards
Hayo, Of Pawhuska. Aka. last night
ina bar room in che Sexton hotel.
They had quarellod earlier over
their $4,000 ranch in Usage county.
Oklahoma
Edwards Hayes received three bull
lots in his brain.
leo Russell Of Fort Worth. also
prominent ca''leuan. witnessed
the shooting.
Born-A daughter % the wife % s
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-25
is.pects Road Buiidine-sam But

Inspecss Road Buiidine-sam Bur
eAsrd. chief engineer for the J. n
ware Construction company. was in
Amarillo this forenoon for the pur.
poss OF inspecting the line being built
between wiidorado ard Tuoumoari
He state, that good progress Is being
aaHe Il the construction.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-25
Dirisile Balloon Bursts and
Crew of Four Are Killed

q fspoci and apparently under con
troll o. exploded with a load report.
falling four hundred feet and crush
i-E tho crew beneath the envelope
ed basket
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-25
Informal Psrty-Mr and

Gave Informal Psrty-Mr and
Mrs. r. c. chenoveih entertained q
few - their friends last evenirr a.
their me. No. Sos Van Buren, street
viii 81" The after dane was
oomr-ssN lsrsel yof teachers in the
puh'.- schools. Refreshments were
served.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-25

Moulius. France. sept. % Tic
OF speed and apparently under con
exploded In air aear here today and
killed its crew % four While TIRE
balloon vas running a. a high rate
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-25

Visits With Fricni-IudEe Charles
I. Eysns visited in Amarillo yes'Tr-
day from Dallas Judge Evans l. an
old tine friend 10 Judge J. y. brown
Ing.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-25

Born-A daughter % the wife 81 s
" RAY. No. 10s Monroe street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-26

can be made only for such a period
as Will permit congressional action.
Acting on this theory, Secretary Bal
llnger had the lands withdrawn un-
der Garfield, classified by the geologi-
cal survey as rapidly as engineers
could file reports and craftsmen could
prepare maps. A great proportion of
this classification has already been
made under Secretary Garfield and
some of the land had been disposed of
under his system of valuation, which
was the first ever undertaken by a
secretary Of the interior since the gov
ernment began giving away its vast
domain Of natural wealth years ago.
But Secretary Ballinger has de-
veloped the Garfield policy even fur
ther. He has frightened up the prices
for coal lands another notch. He was
governed by the consideration of the
elimination Of the coal supply Of the
country, which renders the mining Of
thinner and deeper beds Of coal more
profitable than formerly and by the
coal royalties collected by the states
and by private land owners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-26
PICTURES OF BURNS-JOHNSON
FIGHT HERE TOMORROW

An attraction decidedly out of the or
binary will be the offering at the Ore
gon theatre for a matinee and night
performance on Thursday, Mag 27. of
the moving pictorial reproduction OF
the famous flstic encounter for the
championship of the world between
Tommy Burns and Jack johnson in
which the former was defeated. These
pictures. which are the most perfect
moving pictures ever made, show the
fourteen rounds of the famous fight
at the Stadium, Rushcutters Bay.
Sydney, n. S. w, Australia on Boxing
Day, December 26, 1908; together with
scenes before anw after the fight, the
gathering Of the enormous crowds
which attended, educational views Of
Australia, scenes in the training camps
of both pugilists, and brief summary
of the manly art of self defense and
its most famous exponents.
The management is enabled to pre-
sent this attraction by special arrange
ment with Hugh d. Mcintosh OF sgd
ney, who was the promoter of the
event, and also acted in the capacity
of referee OF the fight proper, These
pictures have just arrived in America
and are being exhibited at the Audi
torium in Chicago. the Van Ness
theatre in San Francisco, and other
first class theatres. They are shortly
to go into the Broadway theatre in
New York, and in the meantime are
making brief tour of the country.
This explanation is made because ii
Is desired that the patrons of this
theatre understand that this is strictly
a first class attraction which comes
TO the Oregon theatre in the regular
course of bookings, and which Is con-
trolled by the same firms which send
US all our first class dramatic and mu-
sical companies
The pictures represent full even
ing's entertainment, and an expert lee |
turer will explain them as they are |
shown. AS this fight was held at
eleven O'Clock in the morning of a
bright summers day in the open air,
il will be appreciated how realistic
the pictures are.
Owing to the expense of the engage
ment, and the undoubted interest
which will be shown it, the manage
nent feels justified in announcing the
prices at 75c. soc, csc. Sale opens
Nay 26.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-26
Lived 152 Years

VIM. Parr-England's oldest man
married the third time at 120
worked in the fields till 1872 and liv-
ed 20 years longer. People should
be youthful at 80. James Wright OF
Spurlock, KY, shows how to remain
young. 81 feel just like a 16-year-
old boy" he writes. "after taking six
bottles of Electric Bitters. For thir-
ty years kidney trouble made life a
burden, but the first bottle OF this
wonderful medicine convinced me
had found the greatest cure on
earth" They're godsend to weak,
sickly rundown or old people. Try
them. soc at Talman & Co.'S and
Pendleton Drug Co.'S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-26
PUBLIC LANDS
SOLD At VALUE
BALLINGER HAS NEW PLAN
FOR USING COAL LANDS
Secretary of Interior VIII Classify 00,-
100000 of Valuable Coal Lands In
United Statcs-Salc of Land Being
Put on Business Basis-GOvern-
ment will Secure More Than Twice
the Former Amount for These
Lands.

Washington.-Det of the revised
plan for the classification of about
90,000,000 acres Of valuable coal
lands on the public domain of the
United States which have been put in
effect by Secretary of the Interior Bal
llnger with view to securing for the
government the largest return from
the sale of the lands and at the same
time looking toward the best develop
ment of the west were announced to-
day by the geological survey.
Secretary Balinger has extended
even further than did Secretary Gar
field the principle Of classification
of coal lands Under the revised rul-
ing of the interior department, it is
said. the government will secure from
the sale of these lands more than twice
what It would have received under
the Garfield plan Of classification
and more than 10 times what It would
have received under the old scheme,
where no classification was attempted
and the land was sold for the mini
mum price provided by law.
No Fixed Maximum Price.
The law. except as regards Alaska,
provides a minimum price at which
coal lands may be sold by the govern
ment but does not provide a maximum
price. The maximum price under the
new ruling is to be dependent upon
both the tonnage and character of the
coal deposits. These conditions are
being ascertained by the geological
survey through a series OF field inves-
legations and the land put upon the
market as fast as it's character can
be determined with any reasonable
degree of accuracy.
The present ruling, 1t thought here
will end the dispute that was started
by the withdrawal under Roosevelt OF
6S, S,0000 900 acres of coal lands in the
northwest and the subsequent fight In
the public lands committees OF both
houses OF congress last session because
OF these Withdrawals and because Of
the effort some of the enthusiasts
for the conservation theory to have
the government conserve these lands
and allow them to be mined under a
system OF paying royalties to the gov
eminent without the title of the lands
ever passing out of the governments
possession.
Opens Lands But Gets Price.
Secretary Ballinger is decidedly not
in favor OF any plan Of conservation
that includes the indefinite postpone
ment OF development in the west by
the reserving Of lands. He believes
that the executive does not have the
legal power to withhold these lands
from settlement and that reservations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-26
Salvation Army Congress

New York, May 26.-Distinguished
officers and high privates of the Sal
walton Army forces OF the United
States gathered at the rendezvous at
army headquarters in west fourt-
teenth street this morning to begin
the annual national congress. A well
come meeting was held last night, and
this morning was occupied with pri
vate councils of the officers. Another
session was held this afternoon, when
the affairs and plans of the army were
discussed The councils will continue
through tomorrow and Friday. on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-26

Saturday an open salvation meeting
will be held. The congress will con-
clude Sunday, with three great mass
meetings in Carnegie hall
Commander Miss Booth is leadine
the congress meetings, and Commits
sioner and Mrs Estill of Chicago are
also taking a prominent part in the
conference. Nearly a thousand Off
GERS and as many soldiers are here for
the congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-26
Call for Warrants.

All general fund warrants regis
tered during the months OF June.
Jnly, August and September, 1908.
will be paid at my office in the coun-
ty court house upon presentation. In
terest ceased upon date Of publica-
hon.
Dated Pendleton, oregon, May Il,
1909. G. w. BRADLEY,
County Treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-26
Household Remedies

are a blessing to the vast army or
people who live in rural districts, and
such standard medicines as Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
which has stood the test Of time.
growing in popularity and favor
every year, will continue TO be the
of American women for all
diseases peculiar to their sex.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-26
Missouri Mules Coming.

Will arrive in Pendleton about June
with three carloads of extra large
Missouri mules. Parties interested
can see same by calling at the stock
yards on this date
DUNHAM & KEITHLEY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-26

More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-23
Irish Lose HeiY Hold;
 Wore Dutch M Baseball

Atlanta's lineup sounds to be American chiefly McMurray Fisher and Moran are of the Irish persuasion, and Rohn, Jor- dan and Winters are German, but names of others do not suggest any foreign ori- gin-that is, immediately.
 Birmingham appears to have the two nationalities about evenly divided, while in Mike Finn's squad the Irish natural 1, ly predominate for the same reason that the Dutch prevail in Franks flock Col lins, Casey, Flood Buchanan, Hart and OConnor are of Mikes persuasion, and others sound like it, while Sentz is the only obviously Dutch name in the crowd.
 The contest for supremacy in the big leagues between these dominant national ities Is still going on, but it would take a good deal of time and study to figure out the present status of the comparative standing. Roughly speaking it would seem that the Dutch are gaining on the Irish and that the American is gaining on all of them.
 It Is interesting to note the attitude or the management of the Chicago Cubs and New York Giants in this regard. Chance affects the Dutch strongly as Mc- Graw favors the "Ould Sod
 Compare the bulk of Chances squad, Evers, Sheckard. Steinfelt, Schultz, Hoff- man, Zimmerman, Reulbach, Kroh, Hig- ginbottam, and hold-out Kling, with Ten ney Doyle Murray, OHara, Delvin, Brid- well, hold-out Donlin and others.
 It Is interesting along this line of discussion to note that the three generally considered greatest ball players in the business are none of them Irish, Wagner being German, Lajoie being French and Cobb very much to the American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-23
BY BILL AK.

Memphis June 2.-(Special)-Rain fell throughout the day, and the battle slated for this afternoon was necessarily post poned.
 But the Barons and the Memphii in case the weather Is good, will fly at the throats of each other tomorrow.
 Birmingham has an off day and will thus put it to use.
 Grant schopp will pitch for Birming- ham and Grant feels that he will win. He is in fine shape, and has not been to the slab since the ill-fated Mobile series when he was beaten after holding the Gulls to pair of hits It is probable that Keiber will oppose him.
 After the game tomorrow the Barons step over to Little Rock, where the team of Midue Finn will be encountered. It is believed that we will do better than on the first visit to Arkansas when we dropped four in a row. I feel as if we will take the game to- morrow, although I am free to con- fess that l have been disappointed on several occasions recently. Then if we can take a couple in Little Rock, the road trip will not have been so dis astrous after all.
 The team hears that the fans at home are disconsolate. It is probable that this feeling is due to the knowledge that even on home ground the Barons have done very poorly this year. The fan says, no doubt, If the Barons, like the Crack CTS could return home and win all their games the defeats the road would not be so bad But they lose at home as regularly as they do on the road"
 True enough. But all previous trips have been favorable to the Barons This one is not So 1t may happen that we will for the first time win a bunch of games at home At anytrate, the pitchers are going better than ever before this season
 We have won kthree and lost six games on this trip.
 Nashville has won two and lost six.
 Montgomery has won two and lost six. Atlanta has won three and lost six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-23

Vernon M. Jones of the Nashville Ban ner writes as follows:
 Time was when the Irish dominated the great national game to the point of prac- tical monopoly. The box score of nearly all the squads, major and minor. were on a time almost solidly "O's" and Mes" and 'Dels' But not so today. The Dutch appear to have pushed the Hi- bernians to the wall, and the plain Anglo Saxon is now numerously represented.
 Take the local squad for instance. Wise man, Seabaugh Kellum, Seigle, Tonne man, Viebahn and Bernhard are Plain ly Teutonic, while the remainder sound like ordinary American titles. There is not a real Irish name in the list since Gilroy departed. And it is much the same with the other teams in this league.
 Charlie Frank has a distinctively Dutch outfit in his Pelican crew. Note the fol- lowing: Weimer, Rohe, Huelsman, Schriver, Hess, Breitenstein and Dundon. There may be one of two Irish in the squad, but names do not so indicate.
 Baerwald Daubert, Schwenck, Keiber, Coulson, Wagner and Babb of Memphis would seem to be of German origin, only OLeary having an Irish title.
 Mobile has Ludwig, Lelivelt, Bittrolff, neither "Os" nor Mes" nor other Irish sounding names appearing.
 Manager Greminger of Montgomery is a Deutscher, as are Osteen and Rocken- field, but there are more Irish in this bunch, Kerwin, Daley, Hart and Shannon being undoubtedly Hibernians There is one Swede, Juul, in this outfit, and one Italian, Pope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-23
PLAYERS IDLE
 DURING FUNERAL George V. Bovey'S gsdy Gem :
 mitted to Grave BASEBALL LEADER GONE Prominent Figures of National League Attend as PaIlbearers-No
 Games Played on Ma
 tional Circuit.
BASEBALL LEADER GONE

Philadelphia, June 22.-The funeral of George V. Dovey, president of the Boston National league baseball club, who died suddenly last Saturday on railroad train in Ohio, took place in this city this afternoon and was at- tended by many men prominent in base ball circles. The teams of the Boston, Pittsburg and Philadelphia National league clubs attended the funeral in a body. Services were conducted at an undertaker's esta blishment, the Epis- copal service being read by Rev. F. H. Burdick. Interment was in Mount Moriah cemetery. Honorary pail bearers were President Harry c. Pull liam and Acting President John c. Heydler, representing the National league; Barney Dreyfus and William H. Locke of Pittsburg, William Shetts- line and William Murray of the Phila- delphia National league club, Dr. J. F. Shibe and S. H. Jones of the Philadel- phia American league club, and Charles J. Laws of the Boston National league
 Out of respect to the memory of MT. Dovey all National league ball games scheduled for today were declared off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-23
Dattling Nelson Gefs
 Decision Amid /ee7s

Nelson's face and they clinched Nelson swung to the face and both exchanged rights.
 Round 2. Both clinched at the start. Clifford landed right to the face and tried right and left to kidneys. Nelson played for Cliffords body. Nelson missed right to face as the gong rang.
 Round 3. Clifford landed right and left to face and rushed and planted left on Nesons body. Clifford landed on body right, bringing cheers from the crowd.
 Round 4. Clifford landed on Nelsons body but Nelson got both right and left to Clifford's face. They exchanged light taps and Clifford caught Nelson with & right to the jaw. Nelson tucked vicious right and swung to Cliffords face.
 Round 5. They clinched and Nelson had the better of the succeeding in-hghting Nelson jabbed Clifford in the stomach, sending him to the floor Porteus waved the men apart and gave the decision to Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-23

Oklahoma City, June 22.-Batthng Nel- son was awarded the decision against Jack Clifford in the fifth round of what was to have been a 15-round bout to- night
 Referee Dave Porteus stopped the fight when Clifford had been knocked down by a heavy jab in the stomach. He said he feared Clifford would be hurt and the au- thorities would interfere Clifford arose after the count of five, however and de- manded that the fight continue.
 The abrupt ending of the match angered the crowd of about 400, who hissed and jeered the fighters.
 The disappointed fans crowded about the box office demanding that their money be refunded
 The fight by rounds:
 Round 1. Clifford drew blod from Nel- sons nose almost at the start with a straight right. Clifford landed twice on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-23
Last Memphis Fight Today
AUTOS ENTERED
 FOR JULY MEET

Yesterday many owners of automobiles entered for the contests at the fair grounds July 5 It Is probable that the number already entered will be increased by about 20.
 The following automobile owners and drivers, with their make of car, have already entered: J. Moncrief in a Stearns; H. Walters in a Chalmers Detroit; R P. Cooper in a Huppmobile; Walter Moore in Stanley; F. E-> -ington Tn a Buick; Steve Smith in Buick; G. T. Brazelton in a Buick J. c. Turner in a Ford; Murk Hickman. Overland; NJ D. Brandes in Jackson; J. T. Cooper, Jackson; J.. T. Cooper, Huppmobile; O. Rourke Lam bert o. Rourke, White Steamer; Frank Smith, Premier; Larry Smith. American Roadster, and E. Chapman in Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-23
HartsejIe Wins,

Hartsele, June 2.-(Special.)- a fast played game on a wet diamond Hartselle defeated the Nashville American team here yesterday by a score of to B. One side was retired after another until about the middle of the game when Nashville sent three runners across the plate. The locals woke up in the last half of the ninth inning and ran their count to 4 scores. Great enthusiasm prevailed and one of the largest crowds ever gathered 10 see a local baseball game went to their homes happy. Batteries: Fuller and Rogers; Rutherford and Searcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-23
YALE TEAM WINS
 DECIDING GAME

New York. June 2.-Yale defeated Princeton today at the American league park to g. and thus won the deciding game of the series.
 The Connecticut collegians were bet ter at the bat, at the box and in the field than their rivals from New Jersey.
 Handicapped by poor support, White pitched a fine game for Princeton. Van Week did the twirling for Yale for seven Innings giving way to Merritt in the eighth.
 All of Princeton's hits were made off VanVleck. Score: R.H E. Yale ................... 200 900 003-5 II 1 Princeton ................ oil 900 00O-2 5 5
 Batteries: Vanvleck, Merritt and Swee- ney; White and Dawson. Time, 2:3O Umpire, MT O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-23
BASEBALL BOOM
 ON PANAMA CANAL

Washington, June 22-Baseball follows the flag, even in our hot tropical pos sessions. In the Panama canal zone two leagues played series of games in the season just closed there. At Colon the sport has taken such hold on the peo- pie that it is proposed t. put up new baseball park prior to the opening of the next league season. The Panama Rail- road company has granted the ground for the purpose and the business men of Colon are contributing to the fund for the erection of an enclosure and grand stand. The games draw attendance vary ing from 600 to 12O0 each game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-23
ATLANTA TRIMS MOBILE
Watson Throws Badly and Hixon
 Fields Dumby.

Mobile, June 22--Mobile lost the second game of the series to Atlanta this after noon in the presence of a large crowd on Watson's two successive bum heaves to first and a squeeze" play worked in the same inning by Moran and Bayless. Two of the five hits made off Hixon were due to his dumb fielding in not covering first base. Mobile made her only run in the seventh, when Watson was passed after two men were out and Ludwig drove the ball to the left field fence for a clean double. Atkins yielded four scattering hits, only two of which were clean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-23
BASEBALL CHATTER.
Pelicans in the lead.

Pelicans in the lead.
 Meek is hitting only 27s for Chatta- nooga.
 Secretary Douglass has not found his grip by latest advices.
 Carlos Smith of Shreveport is leading the Texas league with .346
 They are raising sand in the National league about green umpires. We have O'Brien ourselves.
 Cleveland is fast approaching the head of the American league. The Maps may, after all, cop the bunting.
 Half a dozen old Birmingham players are on the Shreveport team and three or four more are on the Chattanooga team.
 Wonder how low Nashville will slump. Some of Those fellows might make the Barons go up after all. The race has just begun.
 Reidy of Chattanooga and Jackson of Savannah should be drafted for next sea son. Gaskill of Chattanooga will be in higher company, too.
 Pulliam Is making a tour of The Na- tfonal league clubs to show the magnates that he Is mentally ble to resume his duties as president In the meantime Heydler is holding down the job.
 After the Little Rock series the Barons meet Atlanta in Birmingham. Then they make trip throughout the east. playing Atlanta, Montgomery and Nashville. Then on returning home they entertain every club in the league save Atlanta and some twenty games will be played at West End If the Barons will ever get higher it will be as a result of these home games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-23
SCRATCH HIT WINS.
Game After Walk and Greminger's Er-
 ror-Pitchers' Battle.

Little Rock, June 22-Little Rock got but two hits off Lively today but one of these, a scratch by Collins, came in between pass to Buchanan and wild throw by Greminger, which permitted the pitcher to secure the only run of the game. Buchanan kept Montgomery four hits widely scattered. The game was the shortest of the local season, being com pleted in one hour and IA minutes. Score:
 ID D L