davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
LOCALS
esstime pictures please all.

Pastime pictures please all.
Phone Main for United Orchestra.
Saw dust for sale at the Oregon
Lumber Yard.
DR.. L. KI Blakeslee has returned
from Union county and has resumed
practice.
For good, dry slab wood. call at
or phone your order to the Oregon
Lumber Yard.
Wanted-Mlddle aged woman to do
general housework Address, 7. w.
b.. care this office.
The ladies' Aid OF the Christian
church will serve neal during the
1880 and 1st Of October.
Sunday school class OF Christian
church will have cakes for sale to-
morrow. Saturday the II.
II you have good 8 or room cot
tage on north side I nave cash seek
| ing investment. Lee Teutsch.
A clean and careful shave always at
Mark Pattons shop. Across from
Alexanders. Phone for patrons
Wanted-Middle aged woman to do
general housework. Inquire Frazier's
! book store or 712 w. Railroad street.
Wanted-Furnished cottage, or.
rooms. with bath, near down town
district. L. b. Ryan. Phone Main
AIS
The Ladies' Aid of Presbyterian
church will have home cooking for
sale at the Peoples Warehouse Sat-
urday.
Lora Perry, teacher OF piano, har-
mony and musical history will meet
her class at sos Il. Alta street. Phone
Main SAG.
For rent-Three five room houses,
all newly painted, two blocks from
Hawthorne school. Inquire Kim Nor
ton. Black 1925.
wanted-Giri or middle aged wo-
man to do general housework in fam
lily OF four Apply to els Washing
ton or phone Red 1907.
w. G. Fisher. express and transfer.
phone has been changed to Res.
Phone Red 3472 and stand phone
Hotel Pendleton, Main IL.
For Rent-One large room with
heat Wishes to rent to couple of
high school students, boys preferred.
Apply to 719 Lilleth street.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve meals in the church on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, dur
ing the Roundup. A home-cooked
meal for 35 cents.
There will be special meeting Of
the Farmers Union, Pendleton Local.
on Saturday, September II. A full
attendance is desired. BY order Of
president and secretary.
Miss Harriet Young. former instruc-
tor Of pianoforte in the Pendleton
academy, will open studio In the As
sociation building in the rooms pre-
viously occupied by Mrs. Matlock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
BIOGRAPHY TO SEE LIGHT.
Long Delayed Life of Beaconsfield
to Be Issued.

London.-The long-overdue biog-
raphy of the Earl of Beaconfield is to
see the light at last. The publication
of the book had been so often an
nounced and then postponed that
people had almost come to the con-
clusion that it would never appear at
all :.
The work was first undertaken by
the late Lord Rowton, who had been
Beaconsfield's private secretary; but
from one cause or another he never
seemed to make any headway with
it. After his death, however, w. F.
Moneypenny. formerly of the Times,
was given the commission, and Mr..
Murray now announces that the prep
aration of the life has reached a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATES
POINDEXTER ON ELECTION

Spokane, Sept 16.-More proof of
Colonel RoosevSlt's interest in the
welfare of Miles Poindexter. progress
sive republican nominee for the U. 8.
senate, was indicated today by the
telegram Poindexter received last
night. 1t says: New York. Sept Is.
Thanks for your telegram. Pray
accept my hearty congratulations I
assume as matter of course that the
decision at the primaries will be ac-
cepted as binding"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16

stage which justifies the publication
of the first volume.
The life, of course, is based upon
Lord Beaconfields private papers.
The first volume will cover the period
from Disraeli's birth, in 1904, to his
entry into parliament in 1887. Mr..
Murray hopes that the remaining VOL
umes will follow at short and regular
intervals. 1t is intended that SIM
ultaneously with the publication OF
the work in England an American
edition will be issued in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
EARL OF MEATH HAS JOKE.
Philanthropic Nobleman Tells How
to Avoid collisions.

PhilanthrOpic Nobleman Tells How
to Avoid collisions.
London.-As founder of the Hospit-
al Saturday Fund, the Earl of Meath
is looking with strong disfavor upon
the Sunday entertainments that have
been helping to swell the Golfers of
the hospitals. The earl Is also active
In other fields of pious endeavor. He
is president of the Church Army, and
Is always trying to get first-hand
knowledge of the lives Of the poor.
An Irish landlord. his mansion in
the Vale Of Wicklow, Kilruddery, is
renowned for its beauty. He makes
a hospitable host. Among his house
party not long ago was an American
guest, who eloquently expounded the
merits of American railroads to the
disadvantage of Irish lines.
Well" said the Earl Of Meath.
hiding a smile, 81 know there Is at
least one railway in Ireland where
collisions are absolutely impossible" /"
Indeed" said the American. ca
gerly. How is it done? What's the
system ?"
"oh, you see." replied the earl.
"the company has only one train"
vnna>. -. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
The Pastime.

"The Turn Of the Balance" Vita
graph drama. A society love story
which will apepal to one with an ir-
resistable force because It seems &c
reproduce a genuine heart interest.
mo Mans Land" Pathe drama
Mary had little lover, who loved her
well, but Mary had stern parents who
refused to entertain his suit.
The Return of Ta-Wa-wa," Miles
drama A story Of unusual interest
A description would fail to convey any
impression OF the scenery and the
careful way in which this subject has
been handled.
mo Rest For The Weary" comedy
A film which contains much Of In
terest in the way OF humorous sug-
gestions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16

Small grocery and second
hand business including the
building all for $1,000. The
business Is averaging $50 per
day. Must be sold at once on
account of sickness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
Boy Wanted at Once.

To work in the mechanical depart
ment Of the East oregonian. Good
chance to learn trade and work up.
Must be over 16 years old. Apply at
once to office or cali Red 1891 after
6 o'clock evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16

Sharon & Eddings sell galvanized
iron bath tubs. Light and easy to
move around. Just the thing for
farmers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16

Veal and spring chickens for Satur-
day. Central Meat Market, phone
Main 33.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
SrNCial.

day. Central Meat Market, phone
Main 33.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
Extra,

little below its eyes.-Pittsburg
Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

The unpaid circulation remains practically constant.
Gains and losses in paid circulation for last month
amined first month examined are:
Gains-Newsboys and office Sales ia outside agents.
go Losses-City carriers GA mail subscribers 1885
making total loss of 40 copies in the city and loss of
1926 copies outside of the city.
The distribution of circulation is 30 per cent in the city
and 80 per cent in the country.
Copies designated Eureka, Provo Ogden and Gar
field copies delivered regular subscribers in those
towns by carrier service.
Following is list of towns where fifty copies
circulated each day, delivered by mail agents and
regular carrier service In the of Garfield Provo
Ogden Eureka, Park City, Mercur, Bingham Canyon
Brigham City and Logan the papers delivered the
homes by regular carrier service
The following is list of outside towns which copies
sent:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
1913 1888 1915 5198 2008 72Oo

varies from II 18 pages weekdays SO to 60 Sundays.
columns 10 ems wide, 90 inches deep 1t is printed
good quality paper style fmake-up ad composition and
general typographical appearance and attractive.
The full Associated Press leased wire service is used
and special correspondent is stationed the National
Capitol.
The Sunday edition includes four comic supple
ment in coOs magazine section and all the features of
up-to date Sunday paper
The subscription price in the city by carrier is IS cents
per month, for weekday and Sunday. By mall $500 per
year, if paid in advance
Sunday only $500 per year. =
1t is not customary discontinue mail subscriptions at
expiration, but subscribers carried the lists who
three months in Of the total number of
subscribers the lists 78 per paid date and to
dates in advance, and % per cent in arrears.
The office and controls 80 carrier routes in the
city Collections made monthly city and country
Of the total amount due from all sources of circulation
during the period examined, 70 per cent paid IN
The following members of the Association have con
tracts In force:
j. O. Aver Co. Walter Baker &
Booths Hyomel Co California Fig Syrup Co.
carter Medicine Co. The Chattanooga Co
swift % Pape Thompson & Pspe Co
Paris Medicine Co The Peruna Compsny
CerealC IDS IIa3rsl Alb
Remedy
A. DRAKE, Chairman.
J. NJ CAMPBELL
(sEAL) F. sQUIER
l. MGHEsNEY
COmmitee on Circulation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Total average circulation, paid and unpaid 1925.
The average circulation paid and unpaid for last month
of period examined is 14,460.
The unpaid circulation remains practically a
Losses in paid circulation for last month examined
first month examined are:
City Carriers 1922 Newsboys and Office Sales PIP; Out
side agents, 1870; Mail Subscribers 1187.
The distribution of circulation 40 per in the city
and 81 per cent in the country
The loss in circulation during the period examined is
due to the management cleaning up the mail list and
ting off all subscribers who three months
rears. The city subscription list also weeded
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
CIRCULATION OF The HERALD-REPUBLICAN

The neutrality-suspicious. this morning presents the results
of the investigation of its circulation made by the examiner
for the Association of American Advertisers This
ton composed of all the larger advertisers in the United
States the that spend thousands of dollars every
year for adverising and the firms that sentiment
when they buy newspaper space. They want the they
get for their money and they insist upon knowing the
bona de paid circulation of the newspapers in
which they advertise
The circulation books of the Salt Lake Tribune in
speCted by the examiner for the Associations
The neutrality-suspicious. prints the report made this
paper this morning. For the benefit of the Salt Lake
chants who buy space the newspapers, The eraldRepub
can suggests that the Tribune also publish its report and
awaits with interest The report The erad-Republi
G follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Association of American Advertisers
112S1129 Park Row Bldg,
New York City
HERALDREPUBLICAN (ng Smday)
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
FromS to Examined March 1917,
WEEKDAY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
Dsrsw's Great Speech.

When l was very young man. Senator Depew once related. II went out to make a political speech with some older men one night They want ed something red hot, and handed it out.
 ,'I just turned myself to skin the op position. and, on the whole, the audi ence seemed to like it. The more they cheered the more l warmed to it. was immensely pleased with my sue cess. But after I got home I was wor- ried. I had roasted the other side awfully. I lay awake wondering if it wouldn't react and injure our side mo-e than the opposition.
 Then I bethought of some personal allusions I had made that might cas- fly be constructed as libelous I got good deal excited and slept very lit tie. In the morning hurried down to see whether the papers had roasted me. The meeting was reported all over the front page. I plunged into it, shivering in nervousness But needn't have worried. What it said about my speech was in the last two lines
 "A young man named Depew also spoke. .''-New York Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
NEWFIELDS TO PICK
 MANAGER SUNDAY
There is Said to be Discomfort
 Over Show Team is Making

There is dissension in the ranks of the Newfleld Baseball club, a team which has had it's origin way back in 1885. The boys have not been win ming their. games, nor drawing the crowds. There have been good snap py players on the club, but some how or other the managers have let them slip through their hands. At the pres ent time there are a few real good amateurs but these have a kick com ing as they state favorites are being played. Manager Howard Dunbar in a communication to this paper a few days ago stated there would be a meeting of the team one of the even- ings of this week, but the meeting was not held. Notice of a meeting to take place after the North End game to- morrow when manager will be elect ed has been sent out to the mem hers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
BOXING


 New York, June Aloe Jeanette, the colored light heavyweight outbox- ed Jim Smith in the ten round wind up before the National Sporting Club last night. Jeanette had the advan- tage of every round but the eighth and possibly the second.
 There was no disgrace in Smiths de- feat. The wonder is that he was able to stay the limit with his dusky com panion. Jeanette had everything in his favor. First of all, he was a sea- soned ringmaster pitted against a youth who knows little about the pro- fessional game. Then he had a mark ed advantage in weight-some twenty pounds or so-and a reach that made it almost impossible for his opponent to come to close quarters without suf- fering. If any stigma attaches to the milling it would cling to Jeanette S skirts
 Smith proved himself a glutton for punishment. He appeared capable of going further after the final bell, though Jeanette peppered him unmer- cifully in the last two rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
LEGALITY OF B, B. CONTRACTS
 IS QUESTIONED

Chicago, June 4.-That baseball contracts of the usual variety between club owners or managers and players lack mutuality was the substance of an opinion by Judge Petit of the Cir cult Court.
 The point occurred in the applica- tion of A. M. McAllister, manager of the Stars of Cuba, now playing in this city, for an injunction restraining Pedroso, a crack pitcher and batter, from appearing with the Cuban Stars, now playing on the Chicago League semi-professional circuit. The Ped roso bill was filed as a test case by McAllister, who said he had contracts with other players of the Cuban Stars.
 The bill to enjoin Pedroso was at lacked by lawyers acting in behalf of Pedroso and the Chicago League, on the ground that the contract between McAlliSter and Dedroso was void for want of mutuality. The contract pro- vided that Pedroso was to play ball for McAllister during the season of 1910, but did not bind McAllister to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
Saving the Union.

Until we had nationaI game it was silly. according to Ellis Parker Butler in Success Magazine. to speak of the loose group of states as a nation. The people had too much time in which to talk politics. and whenever they talk ed politics they became angered. and whenever they were angered they wanted to secede or knock spots off each other. There was no one great unifying spirit There was too much Maryland. My Maryland" and "Yan- kee Doodle and not any Casey at the Bat" All the aninlus that is now di- rected at the umpire class was allow ed to foment into sectional feeling A man from Baltimore and a man from Boston could not meet and talk in curves; they had to talk slaves. I'm agine the benighted state of society. It is wonder that the ation lasted until baseball arose in it's might and strength to make of us one great peo- ple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
ONE MONTH FROM TODAY
 BIG FIGHT TAKES PLACE
JOHNSON SHOWS HIS FORM IN EXHIBITION AT
 FRISCO LAST NIGHT
Why Delaney Former Manager of Jeres Refused $1000
 Offer to Handle White Man-Bitter Words He Uses

unprotected t'wind''. Fight fans de- clared it was the most wonderful eX- hibition of physical prowess they had ever witnessed. Johnson's favorite blows appeared to be his famous up percut which seemed literally to jump forwarda and snappy right straight cut. Both proved effective blows cap able of terrible execution if delivered full force
 To those who saw the negro strip ped after rubbing down, his muscles seemed pliable and well rounded. He cid not appear to have been exerted by his exercise.
 In Rowardennan Jeff and Corbett are still doing a lot of road work. hand ball playing and gymnasium exercis- ing but the former champion hasn't yet put on the gloves with Corbett. The latter expressed himself pleased with Jeff's work and expected to see Jim in good shape. he said today, Tt has been a revelation to me to see into what grand form Jeffries is rounding. About all he needs is to get an edge on his boxing.
 Fight fans here are eagerly discuss ing Billy Delaney's refusal to take charge of Jeffries' training. William F. Rooney, Maurice Quili P. J. Con- way and Frank Rapp, New Workers wired $10,000 offer to Delaney if he would train Jeffries. Delaney's reply was characteristic. ''Not for Manhat- tan Island.'' he wired back. would l train a man who we1ched on a bet and ran out of the Squires match
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
Special from United Press.)

San Francisco, June 4.-One month from today Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries meet to decide the world s heavyweight championship. and if the fight is on the square there will prob ably result a clash between two almost physically perfect men. Johnson's showing at the Dreamland Rink last night astonisned even his most ardent admirers. Eastern sporting writers, who came here as the local friends of JeffrieS. were forced to admit that the giant black was perfect.
 Johnson did eight -nds of fighting with Joe Cotton and Kid Cutler, two of his training partners. He played his way and took care not to injure his opponents. He fought them as he expects to fight Jeffries-flat-footed and fast.
 He made the others come to him and boxed them off with considerable skill. He swung his opponents around easily in the clinches. Neither Cotton nor Cutler held their punches back but they couldn't seem to hurt Johnson.
 In the fourth round of his go with Cotton, Johnson leaned back against the ropes. held his hands high over his head and let Cotton send blow after blow seemingly with all the strength at his command. into his stomach. The champion didn't even grunt as the rain of blows landed on his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
Collecting an Old Debt.


 The other day the manager of fur niture house in town asked one of his star salesmen to collect a bill of long standing, for which the regular col lector had been unable to get cash. The manager told his man to threaten a lawsuit if necessary. The salesman said he would collect it without that and went to the delinquent's office He put the bill in the band of his derby hat, and with the hat held nonchalant- ly in his left hand he strolled into the inner shrine. The man at the desk looked at him inquiringly and then glanced down at the conspicuous bill.
 Well, what is it." he asked.
 Pardon me" said the salesman in his best manner, ''but could you tell me is MT. Jones dead%'
 'Why, no. Pm Mr. Jones'"
 ''Thank you. That's all I wanted to know,'' said the salesman and walked abruptly from the room.
 Next day a check came for the amount.-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04

When the Bridgeport High School baseball team was handed that raw deal at the end of the season of 1909, whereby a game that had been stop red in the middle of the contest to al low of other clubs to take the field, the contest being awarded to the op- losing club, and the directors of the Connecticut Interscholastic League saw fit to arrange a schedule whereby the B. H. $. team would have to play four games inone week. knowing they had but one reliable pitcher. the local athletic association thought 1t was high time that they should quit the league. It was very apparent that B. H. $. was too strong for the other clubs. and that to curb them an un- fair schedule was drawn up at the last moment The association went on record when the schedule was arranS- ed that they would play it out. but that would be their last appearance in the Interscholastic League under such schedule that B. H. S. lost the pen nant, for after winning the three games with the teams of the local sec tion they were pitted against the win ners from the western division. losing in a 10 contest.
 When the league opened this season it was found that B. H. s. was rep resented. Represented to suffer an- other humiliation. Only a few weeks Park between the local team and Mid dletown High School. Through mis- understanding. another team had the use of the field. and demanded the dia- mond after the fifth inning. It was agreed between the two clubs that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
wEep Ein:sheej

Busy persons, forced to defend them selves from interminable takers who have little to say. can appreciate hint to which Henry " of France once re sorted. A parliamentary deputy called upon him and made a long speech The king listened patiently for time then he decided that his visitor would do well to condense his remarks. He took him by the hand and led him to where they could see the gallery of the Louvre.
 What do you think of that building When it is finished it will be a good thing, will it not?'
 "Yes," replied the man of many words, not guessing what was coming next.
 "Well, monsieur, that is just the way with your discourse," was the kings mild observation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
PRESENTING RANK DEAL B. H. 5. BALL TEAM
 QUITS SCHOOL LEAGUE

contest should end with the fifth ses- sion. At that time B. H. $. led 3-1. This was exactly under the same con- ditions as last season. and what IS peculiar about it all is that it was with the same club, Middletown High, and the same score. Then the league officials saw fit to award that game. though Bridgeport protested. to Mid dletown. If the game had been play ed over, Bridgeport might have had a chance to win, and would not have been obliged to get into that four games in one week.
 With exactly the same conditions ap- parent this season. the league directors show their unsportsmanship. and their animosity towards anything labeled, B. Fl. S., that they deliberately order the contest to be played over. This was a sumner for Bridgeport, the boys not knowing what to make of it. Yester- day the end came, when at a full at tended meeting of the athletic asso- citation of the school. the body which runs all the sports of the institution. voted unanimously to quit the league, and to play independent baseball for the remainder of the season, calling off the league game with Meriden High today.
 This action was taken to prevent fur ther humiliation to the B. H. $. club By their action the local school have ridden themselves of any connection with probably the most unfair body which was ever brought together to promote manly sports. It is expected that within another year the local school will be affiliated with another league of baseball teams, which will be run under a different set of rules, and one in which all clubs will be given a fair shake.