davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-24
SPORT BREvITIES
AROUND COUNTRY

RALPH ROSE is picking
oranges and putting the shot on
his fathers ranch at Healdsburg,
Cal. He can put the 16-pound
ball nearly as far as most people
could an orange. At local meet
there lately he put the shot "a
feet 4 inches. four feet better than
the worlds record.
MORGAN, the Philadelphia
American league pitcher, uses a
bat six inches longer than anyone
else in the league, and he stands
about two feet from the plate. He
does very little damage with the
willow.
DORANDO PIETRIE has gone
back to spend good American
dollars in the old country. He
is a sort of uncrowned king there.
Don't worry. he's coming back in
the fall.
MUGGSY M'GRAW is an au-
thor, just like HENRY JAMES
and RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
and BATTLING NELSON. The
scrappy ones contribution to lit
erature deals with the game of
base ball, q form of athletics
rather popular in this country.
JOE CoNTILLoN, manager Of
the Washington team, is said to
be getting up an ad to put In the
situations Wanted" column. He
has not been able to pull the Sem
ators above eighth place, and
someone else. 1t Is said. probably
IJfGGS DoNAHUE, late Of the Chi
cago Sox, will try II after Aug. 1.
Pitcher IRWIN YOUNG OF Min
|neapolis won double-header
against Milwaukee lately, allowing
la total OF five hits and no runs
for the two. He won the first
game, too. with a home run, the
Ionly score made
NAP LAJOIE. the Cleveland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-24

Str. Flyer will make special ex-
position trips DAILY, leaving Sc
attic $3.50 p. m. leaving Tacoma
11:15 p. m. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-24

| Str. Flyer VIII make special en-
position trips DAILY. leaving Be-
attIe s:30 p. M, leaving Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-24

Str. Flyer viii make special ex-
position trips DAILY, leaving Sc
attic $3.50 p. m, leaving Tacoma
ll:l5 p. m. ] See
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-24
TACOMA DROPS
HARD-F0UCHT
GAME

VANCOUVER, B. c., July "a
Ike Butler held the local ball team
to three hits yesterday but he lost
the game at that. The Tigers had
made three errors, which helped
some. The Beavers got all their
runs in the FIRST inning. After
that the Tigers settled down and
there was nothing doing on the To-
cal score board. They had enough.
1,1 .rouar Heora. r II Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-24
A Genuine Edison
$24.55
With Six Records

VIII Hardly Last TIL Saturday
Night at the Rate They
Are Going
Here Is positively the greatest
value ever offered. A strictly
brand new. latest style. genuineI
Edison, with highly polished. an
tique oak cabinet and cover to
match. Parts finished in black
and gilt enamel, large maroon and
gilt horn. made in two sections for
convenience in handling, support
ed by nickel-plated swinging
crane. Has new style model X
reproducer. equipped with two
sapphire points of different sizes.
for either Standard or Amberol
records. Has powerful motor. can
be wound while running; all gears
interchangeable. Think of It'll This
instrument, together with six rec-
ords, three Standard and three
Amberol (the new four-minute
record. for only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-24

BatteTles: Butter anu DaSh-
wood; Flanagan, Erickson and
SUDDEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-24
Pitcher IRWIN YOUNG Of Min

NAP LAJoIE. the Cleveland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-27
DRAFT OF ORDINANCE



PendletOn, as shown by the last pre-
ceding state census; provided, how
ever. that after deducting from the
total population the total number of
thousands therein here shall be re-
mainder of more than five hundred,
one additional license may be issued;
and provided, further, that not more
than two licenses shall be issued un-
der this ordinance for the conducting
of any such business in any one
block within the city of Pendleton,
and no license shall be issued 10 any
person who has been convicted of a
felony or who has forfeited any IL
cense held by him in the city Of PEN
dleton for the sale OF spirituous, vim
Gus or matt beverages or intoxicating
liquors. or whose licene therefor has
been revoked, or who shall not be a
bona fide resident within the city of
Pendleton. nor to any person except
I'm accordance with the terms of this
ordinance.
Section 3. Avery applicant for a
license under this ordinance shall, at
least fifteen days before he desires
such license to issue, file with the city
recorder his application therefor, in
writing, which application shall set
forth the names or names of the ap-
pllcant or applicants, the location OF
the building in which the applicant
proposes to conduct such business, the
interest that the applicant or each of
the applicants have in such business
the residence and occupation Of the
applicant during the year next pre-
cedlng the date OF such application,
and that the applicant is not disquali-
fled from procuring or holding such
license under the terms of this ordi-
nance which application shall be
signed by the applicant and by three
reputable citizens of the city of Pen
dleton as references to the good char
acter of the applicant, and the appli-
cation when filed shall be accom-
panied by satisfactory proof that the
applicant has published notice for
ten DAYS in some daily paper pub
lshed in the city of Pendleton of his
intention to make application for
such license is asked, and shall be
further accompanied by a good and
sufficient bond to the city of Pendle-
ton. in the penal sum of two thou
sand dollars, executed by the appli-
cant and by some reliable surety COM
pany. conditioned:
(a) That the licensee will not sell
or dispose Of or assist in supplying or
furnishing any splrituous, vinous or
malt beverages or intoxicating liquors
TO any minor or to any person in an
intoxicated condition. or to any per-
son whose name may be upon any
list of habitual drunkards or intem-
perate persons, which may be fur
nIshed to him by the marshal of the
city Of Pendleton. or to any Indian or
persons of one-half or more than one
half Indian blood, who lives and as
socIates with Indians, and that he
will not permit any minor or any per-
son in an intoxicated condition, or any
whose name may be upon any list
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-27

of habitual drunkards or intemper.
ate persons which may be furnished
him by the marshal of the City OF
Pendleton, or any Indian or person
of one-half or more than one-hall
Indian blood who lives and associates
with Indians, or any woman, to re-
main or loiter in or around the prem
ises for which such license is granted
(b) That the llcensee will not keep
or allow to be kept open the place
of business for which such license is
granted. nor will he sell or dispose
Of, or permit to be sold or disposed
of in connection with said business
any spirituous, vinous or malt bever-
ages or intoxicating liquors between
the hours of II o'clock p. m. and 6
o'clock a. m. of each night, nor be-
tween the hours of II o'clock D. m.
Saturday night and a. m. of Mon
day morning.
(c) That the licensee will con-
duct the business for which the H.
cense is asked in one room. whlcn
room shall be without partitions.
screens, alcoves or booths, and that
he will not place nor permit to be
placed therein, or use or permit to
be used in connection Herewith any
stools. benches or chairs. or other
like article for the accommodation or
use of the patrons of such business
nor permit or allow to be played
therein any games of chance or skill.
and that he will not permit such room
To be connected by doors or archways
or other similar openings with any
room or place in which chairs, stools,
benches or other like articles are
provided for the patrons of such busi-
ness, or in which are played games
of chance or skill, or in which arc
placed or put chairs or tables or
other devices for playing games of
chance or skill, and that he will not
use or permit to be used in connection
with the said business any elevators,
dumb-waiters, windows or other
like devices for supplying liquor to
persons not within the room in which
such business is conducted.
(d) That the licensee will not per-
NIT any screens, blinds or other de-
vices to be maintained to conceal or
partially conceal the interior of said
room from the street on which the
same is located, but will at all times
maintain the room where such busl-
ness Is conducted, and the walls
thereof, so that all persons therein
shall be plainly visible and in plain
view of persons passing along the
street upon which such business shall
be located, and shall at all times
keep the same so lighted that the
interior thereof and all persons there
in may be plainly visible from such
street.
Section 4. The Recorder shall sub
NIT the application and proof of pub
lication and bond, as herein provided,
to the Common Council at the first
regular meeting after the same shall
be filed for action thereon, and il
after consideration and investigation
of the said applicant, application,
bond and bondsmen, and of the bull
ding and locality where said business
is proposed to be conducted, the Com
mon Council shall be satisfied that
II is proper and not contrary to pub
lie interest that such application be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-27

granted and that the granting of tn,
same is not contrary TO any of tn,
terms of this ordinance and Of tn,
full intent and spirit thereof, tn,
Common Council may, by order reg.
gularly made and entered, approve
said bond and direct the Recorder tc
issue the license as applied for, when
the applicant shall have complied
with the terms thereof; and no license
shall be issued otherwise under this
ordinance.
Section 5. Any person or persons
lapplying for license under the terms
of this ordinance shall, before the
same is issued, pay to the Treasurer
| of the city of Pendleton the sum of
one thousand dollars (S1000.o0 for
each period of six (6) months for
such license, and such license shall
authorize him to open or conduct a
bar room, upplng house or drinking
saloon for the sale of spirituous. vim
ous and malt beverages and intoxi-
eating liquors, and to sell spirituous
vinous and malt beverages and in
toXicating liquors in any quantity up
on the premises described in such
| license.
Section 6. No license shall be issued
under this ordinance for a period of
| less than six months nor more than
, one year. All licenses issued under
this ordinance shall be subject to the
condition that any false statement
of the applicant in procuring said
license, or the conviction of the ap-
plicant of felony, or a breach of
any of the conditions of the license
or bond shall work a forfeiture of the
license.
Section I. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordinance
or of any bond which he may have
given in order to procure the same,
or of any license which may have
been issued to him under the terms
of this ordinance, shall upon convic-
ton before the City Recorder be fined
not less than s25.OO nor more than
$4,000 or be imprisoned in the city
Jail not less than five days nor more
than twenty days, and in addition to
such fine and Imprisonment, shall for
felt his license, and no such fine or
forfeiture shall in any manner release
any such person on such bond
Section s. Nothing herein contained
shall be construed to prohibit the sale
by any brewery within The City Of
Pendleton of the products of such
brewery in quantities of not less than
five gallons, or any sale OF intoXicat
ing liquors by any drug store for
medicinal purposes and upon the pre-
scription of a regularly licensed and
practicing physician.
Section .. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed
Section 10. This ordinance shall be
in force and effect from and after
such time as the sale of intoxicating
liquors within The City of Pendleton.
or any part thereof. shall not be pro-
hibited by the laws of the state of
oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-27

The Current Literature club will
meet with Mrs. George Clark, Thurs
day, October 2S Answer to roll call
will be current events.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-29
Judge ShOrb's Court.

Since the hobo season has opened,
Chief Dryden has met SO many old ac-
quaintances who are en- route to the
Seattle fair that business in the local
police court has been greatly increas-
ed. This week six husky fellows were
arraigned in Judge ShOrb's court on
the charge of being drunk. His honor
gave them the usual price, $500 and
trimmings AS none of the outfit had
the necessary coin, they were turned
over to the tender mercies of the mar
shall. 1t seems that when two or three
of these floaters are put to work on
the streets that they have habit of
slipping away, sort of disappearing,
as it were, consequently the street
commissioner protests against hav-
ing them assigned to his department,
The opinion is gaining ground that a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-29
FIenner Lecture.

Judge Flenner delivered his lecture
Bright and Happy Homes" to a small
but appreciative audience on Tuesday
evening at the Assembly hall One of
the strongest points that we noted to
make a bright and happy home was
that wife should be good cook and
he said the he hoped the future would
see the requirement of certificate for
the woman as being a good cook, one
of the conditions upon which mar
riage certificate could be procured
The whole lecture was full of Judge
Flenner's bright and quick wit and the
few that came out felt we'll repaid for
their effort.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-29

The concert of the AndantinOs was a
decided success and the young ladies
certainly showed excellent training
and proved to a most appreciative au-
dience that they were equal If not SUI
perior to the mems glee club. All the
selections called forth encores and
Prof Neville's selections won I'M
bounded praise from the music lovers
in the audience; all of his selections
and encores were very we'll chosen.
The program was as follows:
Gloria from Twelfth Mass Mozart
AndantinO and Mems Glee Clubs
Invitation to the Dance Oesten
Come, Come, Where Lights are
Cleaning"
AndantinO Glee Club
Solo Maude Valerie White
THE Spring Has Come"
Mrs. W. J. Ross
Robin Adair Buck
Whats this dull town to me"
AndantinOs
Violin Solo Divide Musin
"Mazurka de Concert"
a. If was a Dream Lassen
Il see again my lovely fatherland"
h. IT'S Morn Geibel
:" 'Tis Morn and the shadows of the
night are fed away"
AndantinOs
THE Stormwind"
Prof. Geo. w. Aller
On the Sea Arr. Aller
Caldwell Glee Club
Nelly Gray Arr Aller
There's a low green valley
AndantinOS
Violin solo Vieuxtemps
Revere" OPP. %, No. 8
Prof. Arthur Neville
Estudiantino Lacome
I'VE are the jolly gay students"
AndantinOS
Hallelujah chorus, Messiah . Handel
Combined Glee Clubs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-29
Mental Science.

Professor M. F. Knox delivered the
first of a series Of three lectures at
the city hall Thursday night on mental
science. Professor Knox is the first
to introduce this science in a syste-
matte manner to the public by estab-
fishing at Seattle college fully equip
ped with competent corps of pro-
fessors for teaching this comparative
ly new science. The writer has known
Professor Knox for over 20 years and
has confidence that he can perform
the work he advertises. The attend
ance at Thursday nights lecture was
not large, but was thoroughly inter-
ested. The attendance tonight will
doubtless be a large one. 1t is well
worth ones time to hear him, even il
you do not fully agree with his the.
cries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-29
Sinker Greek Reservoir.

Charley Harder was in town Thurs
day from his home on Sinker creek
in Owyhee county. Mr.. Harder's
ranch is located just below the Sinker
creek reservoir and is one Of the best
on the creek. He has a fine orchard
and lots of small fruit, The frost did
but little damage to his apples, some
of his peaches are injured but the ber-
ry crop will be good. Mr.. Harder
stated that he frequently goes out be-
fore breakfast and catches mess OF
trout while the tea kettle is boiling.
The Sinker creek reservoir is locat-
ed about 10 miles from Murphy, and
is now completed. The embankment
is 20 feet high and has a cement core
So feet in depth. The reservoir is fill.
ed with water within IL feet of the top
There is water sufilcint in the reser.
vodr to irrigate 5000 acres of land. Il
is the purpose of the company to build
an additional reservoir above where
the present one is located which viii
irrigate a considerably larger acreage
The cost of water will be about $50
per acre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-29

The sale of the grocery department
of w. H. Roadway Co., calls to mind the
fact that here is a chance for some
man to get into the retail and whole
sale grocery business on the ground
floor. There is need of a wholesale
house in Caldwell, and good business
could be built up easily. In fact it is
surprising that some far-sighted man
has not taken advantage of the OPP
portunity. The town now has pop
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-29

lax morals of the victim. Says one
apologist: Stewards sweetheart was
untrue" Admit it. But who made
Seward the guardian of his sweet
hearts caprices and impulses? Had
he possessory title to her mind, her
body or her morals? Forget 1t. I'm
der the Roman law, the child was the
property of the father and should he
see fit to destroy him none could call
him to account. He could destroy his
child with the same impunity that he
could his fences and his stables. The
wife had little more rights. Within re-
cent times the bride was actually CIV
en- away. And some marriage cere-
monies still preserve that barbarous
custom. And the idea of possession
custom. And the idea of possession
still fingers, and sentimentalists still
Justify murder when recreant spouse
is done to death.
But wife and husband are separate
identities and each should possess
their own minds, bodies and morals,
and not the one be made the --
to the other.
In one of the Baron Munchausen
tales, while he was driving to st.
Petersburg, he was set upon by a
wolf which attempted to leap upon
him. He lodged and the wolf alighted
on his horse, ate its way into the har-
ness and he drove the wolf into St.
Petersburg. OF course, this is sim
ply a story, but 1900 years ago the
Roman wolf leaped upon the back of
Christianity, ate it's way into the har-
ness and since that time we have been
pulled on our way to moral perfection
by the Roman wolf And the strong
est evidence of it's presence is the idee
of atonement, which has eaten its way
into our law, our religion and our life.
We must eliminate from law, religion
and life the idea of atonement.
G. J. SHORB.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-29
Doing THEIR DUTY
Scores of Caldwell Readers
Are Learning the Duty
of Their Kidneys

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low.
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Caldwell people endorse our claim.
S. P. Scott, Cleveland Boulevard.
Caldwell, Idaho, says: 81 recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as l know thew
are a reliable remedy for kidney
trouble. My kidneys were a source of
annoyance to me for several years and
/ had severe pain in my back and
sides. The kidney secretions were un-
natural and bothered me very much
during the night by their too frequent
passages. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Botkin & Blake's drug store,
gave me freedom from backache and
made me feel better in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-29
SAYS THE BOISE VALLEY Is THE
BEST PLACE TO INVEST.
W. 5. Bailey, After Looking Over the
Entire West, Decides That No
Other Place Offers Such

Entire West, Decides That No
Other Place Offers Such
Opportunities.
w. S. Bailey, of Pendleton, came up
today from Caldwell and Meridian,
where he has been visiting relatives,
to take look over Boise and to greet
old friends.
Mr.. Bailey was formerly a resident
of Idaho, but 10 years ago left, going
to Colfax, Wash, and finally locating
at Pendleton. He has become con-
WINGED that there is no better section
for investment than the Boise valley
and accordingly he has been making
a number of purchases in this section.
There is no cheaper land in the
Northwest today" said Mr.. Bailey.
than right here in the Boise valley,
as accordingly the opportunities are
greater here for investment than else
where in the entire Northwest"
When the reporter remarked about
the opportunities for making money
that he missed by leaving the state 10
year ago, Mr.. Bailey quickly replied:
There is just as good a chance to
make money out of land investments
here now as there was 10 years ago,
and the beauty of it is, you won't have
to wait so long. have purchased two
or three tracts of land and l expect
to make more out of it in the next
three years than | would have made
out of land bought 10 years ago and
held up to this time.
Il have Investigated, either in per-
son or by proxy, every land project in
Washington and Oregon, and l want
to tell you that not one of them offers
the inducements that are offered in
the Boise valley under the government
irrigation project. Not one of those
projects has the advantage of this sec
ton except that they at present have
little better railway facilities and are
little closer to the coast markets;
they have no better water rights-in
fact, not so good; they have no better
soil nor climate and they will produce
no more.
DO you know what raw sagebrush
land sells for in the Yakima valley
lying no better than similar lands do
in this valley?' Mr.. Bailey inquired.
Then he proceeded to answer his own
question; Two hundred and fifty
dollars an acre. If lands such as that
purchased by Stein yesterday at 5000
an acre were situated in such. condi-
ton there, the price in grass would be
$3.50 an acre, and in trees $1,000 an
acre."
There on land bought at $205 an
acre, to double your money, it must
increase in price $3.50 an acre. Here
an increase of that amount doubles
your investment several times over,
so why is not Idaho land a good in
vestment:"
Mr. Bailey owned considerable land
in Caldwell and vicinity 10 years ago;
he has travelled over Oregon and
Washington for the last 10 years and
knows all three states equally well,
yet he is firm in his belief that just
now is the best time of all to buy the
Idaho lands.-Capital News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-29

Geo. Metcalf, of Phillipsburg, Mon
tana, and Chas. Metcalf, of Moss. was
in Caldwell Thursday. Mr.. Geo. Met
calf has just purchased 500 head of
cattle at Ontario, which he will shin
to Montana. He left the same even
ing for home.
WANTED.-Man to take contract to
prepare ground, seed and care for
about two acres of blue grass and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-29

pile of lava rock should b eproVided
and when a., batch of these non-pro-
ducers are under sentence they could
be left to either mediate on their
hard luck or pound stone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-29

ulation of 5000, and is the natural dis
tributing point for an immense terri
tory. IA present Boise is doing the
iobbing business that naturally be-
longs to Caldwell.