davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
Gu-n ou,po,n,. 10, MarEe, ., Brown.

Abe Atieli ou'po.nted M MHck"y m =
-,N round bout ~ BroNn- Gymnasium
last night Roth men 0"r~ ~ n IN tho first
i've rounds ana n vaS question 40 a.
whether the Eight apuid no dras In
the hns round Attell rot busy and Kept
right after his man. and ~ ne end ~ thi-
round he had his man nlmOs' p'if
Fighting FU/pairtCk whp engaged IN
ths .eUi. final bout wt'h Jimmy MuTTsy .
bsal him easily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
IN The FOOTBALL WORLD
DARTHOI TH TE.iu GETS MERE
ron PRINCETON CANE.
squad Has Dsne well and Hopes io 10
Better, Manager say ISIS crowd ~.
peetrd changes on lalr Team
Howe At FuIIbark Francis l. Hurt.

The Dartmouth football army and al.
hsTsnt, got INTO town yesterday IN al, anre
u the game With rnn'e'o" a, me t"l"
Ir"Hnd- io-'norIo~ l." squad i''' ran.
o.,i, r,.,r. thor. The, arrived m New
$50 ,'.,...,J., .,,,I -, a., tho t,rau.,.
ian Inn. nm Hron,,IlIr Ihrrr,-tvo PLAYERS
mad. th.. rouru., With ,ul,nr, Randall.
Kvaiy anI ron,n Manager k""l"r Grain.
ate MahAG"r 't"'"'. '' ,n-,'",''.
trainer ana -"'n" rnnhrr' "' ~" r,,'| 'r
yame a.. 70 johnson. q uu"ulu Who T.
-, ,I 49, n..,,r,Itt nu. had uurr
this -.asnu ~ WIN play against Nmhct~'
anil H,rvord 'hnugh n n" gets m -hnp"
~" r"'''- 80" 80 ''' wv 80 ~. ~ ~,
GA III" Fr"Ini' near 10" 'hN '''N WI a"
,,,,,r- 49,. uYrr,y nm Unrei
g. -. ,t, d, 10 -l..r, thor, and will
leave sun iaN morning ~ '"T h"n',"L
~tN hun!Ici I'll l"uf- are rNI'"' tel Down
,,nr, u,n,,., f., rnr ,rn. Tho rp-tou
alumni as" WI "" , .,'.'
tn.r' PEI SCOT d"nl AIT 'r"m local siaila"'~
Of i,utn colleges ~ - Hkrh inH' 80 Ws q
,,o' q, NTN OF. ' ,, mn, o,, for I'M. "ne
at t""'''' Ian',"" UNI Hi' 70, Wv,
n'' u2l .', a.. has," in-,, nrctty
N'L' 80 '.' "' W, ..... ..,,,,,,
'mas,n. ~ al, 80 q co. 49,. sn,n' 81. around
tb. hotel. AMI a S,aIdIng amt th" New
g >,.,,F Z ,...,,,, ,.lrI, rNI,
u 4, .,,,,.,-,,,,
NV hNI'. '" ~.
sSnE' I'm. a, n,'. .,,. ' ,Iera ' w hon I'm
redJy. rho nas n"sn nr-' "h"''" for tull-
bah ~ ~ ear. a"n' ha,, O." m" Grub
eleven ami hi rla'' e. i"''"'' " va taken
b. hrhuT How", for 80 '"ls- nrs "h""'
I"t N'Is'N '''' '" 80. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28

IootbatI. Toin ~ -. Pfi1erton - psrmOuth
'1 r.orroR ~ T. u ~ ssAts ~ N on sale a.
SpadlnE.s and wright and Ditsone -.ids - {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28

Dr.F o. - ipnu pr' - tO1 h
N.riI- c,Ue .f- 10 have - strong tenn On
Auduls i'cld nsNf SATURDAY. whom Nes
'e'Hu ulp.- L"r old rival ITDtB We
los w.. ,.'pr. over mon 10 q. a. Sche
me- eds ',-' ~t'UTdIy -. gratifying e. The
zoe ker. OF 4. a." ri u d md BLACK ipr"h
Nurlf- fNDYTt -tN- tGff tho ~ToTe doe.
NOT tHdr pfr fp,' rcrl strength ~ his 'etm
.. tro grIr" Nts Ilty"d ~ - dr. zJls and
N'-ls'r.u 'rUld not shoN - h"r host nd .
ttnft"c Ntl."N 80 INJURED slightly. b'r
. Be- fi0uRlf 30 utII 10 kept ont 81 tho
rI'us pnl. % f"N da1- ~ weight and
sff.r."rtD arc irIrprf ~ ft'f1F- tNp'
NJ. holt nhp hl- nd . brpksn rib 'an
rfpff.I. no .f.sJ ~ part - Tho gam" SRtut
de- T. BE- cNres'sd that Ht'Dn'- JrOp
.Irkfrs pfiI 10 - po'nt simmer IN the TRINITY
sIrlT Hs - w1a IN the contest 9th NoTNt'h
Ins '.sH logon 80 rot pTaTt - yesterday .
WOO. ~ work WITH The line mon Roth
.-ln' ~ Hrd TRINITY have dsfet tsi Nor
u..U fI.- f,ll 'hs Wssle an -,Ors lse nR
o. too r1,s Trinii, gained . 'oO V"tpfv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28

Nrir,,t-rpv, Nt-- CO.. . Inc
william football -.4td lrd nyhf prr-
is-dat 81 'n' HuH rf,,'f'- befor" ~" 90,
usU game ll." fasa N"rT o." u'h'u 300
dIa.dullI. o. going down under p'nf-
and the Nar-tf. No Uuf through -IgTtI-
for an hour ~ o., TwHss" Nd- h"lb
Williams " NJ svuttHl. I ~. us 30 fD'lD"-
; nds -rI.r and Wtf.c- tIr l."s Mrhle.
and rrlndIe gutrd- - VI t-"r and I"fr'
,.nrT,. T. udcr Htk-. winter. BHhu"i
Anal. Iuu Sfr.tu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19
FARMERS WILL AID
IN SUCCESS OF FAIR
UNIONS PROMISE HEARTY
COOPERATION TO DIRECTORS
Problem of Collection and Preserva-
ton Of Exhibits VIII Be Solved
Wednesday of Fair Week Farm
ers' Union Day-Competent Judge
to Be Secured.

Secretary Fitz Gerald and the other
officials of the district fair board are
rejoicing today in the promised
unions of the counties Of Umatilla
and Morrow and the great burden
which has thereby been lifted from
their shoulders.
The meeting held yesterday after
noon in which the state president of
the farmers union, the county presi-
dent and delegates from each Of the
IA unions in the county met with the
fair board, turned out to be a most
enthusiastic one. The farmers pres
ent seemed to realize that they are
the ones to profit most by the sue
Cess Of the fair and for that reason
fney, semed anxious and willing to do
all IN their power to make each suc-
ceeding fair bigger and better than
the preceding one.
The great difficulty in the past has
been the collection and preservation
of suitable exhibits, not in produc-
ing them. This difficulty is to be OBJ
Waited as a result Of yesterdays meet
ing for the representatives from the
farmers unions present assured the
board that committee would be ap-
pointed from each union in each
county and that this committee would
make it a point to see that exhibits
of all kinds of produce are collected.
The work is to be started at once and
early fruits which can be preserved
by cold storage will be shipped to
Pendleton and preserved in this man
ner without expense to the grower.
Wednesday of fair week is to bt
Farmers Union day and the farmers
union is to have exclusive control OF
the program for that day. The unior
will procure the speakers and make
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19

Antoine Kraft was granted a near
beer license to sell near beer and 9th
er "non-intoxicating' beverages In the
theater corner at 201 Court street.
The license was granted until July I.
at which time 1t is understood the
council contemplates increasing the
license fee demanded from these
places.
A bill Of $1047 in favor Of the Good
year Rubber company for hose and
nozzles was ordered paid, while the
petition Of Mrs. Hunter to remove
privately owned steps from the Judge
Bean property to Aura street, was re-
ferred to the city attorney. The steps.
IL moved, would extend up the bluff
at the south end Of Aura street and
would be a great convenience to rent
ers of the Hunter property. The coun-
ell feared, however, that they would
not be safe and that II placed at the
end Of the street that the city would
be liable for any injuries which might
be sustained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19
LEE TEUTSCH WAS AT
BIG GARDENA PICNIC

Lee Teutsch has Just returned from
Walla Walla where he attended the
big excursion and picnic at Gardena
Tuesday On that day a thousand peo-
pie or more from Walla Walla and
surrounding country visited Gardena
and were entertained by Mayor Bur-
lingame, owner of the Gardena pro-
ject. Entertainment in the form Of
speaking, a broncho riding tourna-
ment and boxing match were pro-
vided for the people and a fine lunch
was served.
According to Mr.. Teutsch the Gar
'dena project is in splendid shape and
is so successful that great praise is
being bestowed upon Mr. Burlingame,
the founder and builder of the pro-
ject. 1t has been Mr.. Burlingame's s
plan to first water and cultivate the
land and sell it after it became pro-
ductive. The big tract is now planted
out to orchards and devoted to alfalfa
raising. Last year something like
$4,000 worth Of hay was sold from
the place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19

all arrangements for the program of
entertainment. From the enthusias-
tic manner in which this proposition
was accepted 1t is evident that far
mers' union day will be one of the
biggest If not the biggest of the en-
tire week.
Another burden of great dimensions
was lifted from the shoulders of the
fair board when the farmers offered
to secure a competent Judge for the
livestock. Some man from the out
side who is not known to or connect
ed in any way with the exhibitors
will be chosen and will be brought
here especially for the event.
The farmers also agreed to cooper
ate with the fair management in see
ing that all entries are closed at the
appointed time so that the Judging
Of exhibits can be started earlier than
has been possible in the past.
Both grain growers and fruit men
were represented at yesterdays meet
ing and as they were all very much
in earnest it was apparent that the
coming fair is to be given better sup
port than it ever has been given be-
fore. Its success is therefore assured.
The proposition of securing grounds
and providing for larger and more
representative fair was discussed yes
terday and all present were in favor
Of the proposition. 1t is therefore
probable that just as soon as the mat
ter can be financed that it will be un-
dertaken. When that is done perma-
nent buildings will be erected to take
the place Of the present temporary
structure and ttihe fair will be placed
on a permanent basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19
County Division Meeting.

At the Commercial club rooms this
evening a meeting will be held for the
purpose Of discussing the subject Of
county division. All business men,
professional men and property owners
Of the city are requested to be present.
Last evening a short conference was
held in the club rooms and President
Thompson was authorized to appoint
a committee of nine to take charge of
the campaign in behalf of the "Hud-
son" county move. He has selected
that committee, and the membership
will probably be announced this eve-
ming. John Vert, who visited Athena
and Weston yesterday, accompanied
by Will NJ. Peterson also made brief
report showing the people Of those
towns to be strongly in favor Of the
move. 1t is understood more de-
tailed report will be rendered this eve
ming. The session tonight is to begin
at o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19
BRIEF MEETING OF
THE CITY FATHERS

Last evenings meeting Of the city
council was exceedingly brief. Fol-
lowing the reading Of the minutes,
Recorder Fitz Gerald presented his
report for the month Of April. The
petition Of Fred Walters for the va
cation Of the unused portion Of Arc
street between Raley street and the
steep bank Of the river was presented.
This was passed without any action
being taken because of the strenuous
objection raised by Mayor Murphy.
who insisted that the city should re-
ceive some consideration in exchange
for the street.
1t was pointed out that the street
in question is useless to the city for
street purposes, but that It could be
used advantageously by Walters In his
milling operations. The street COM
mittee had reported favorably upon
the proposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19
stanfield Opening Postponed.

Mrs. Sarah Neal telephoned up
from Stanfield last evening that ow-
ing to the delay in completing the
building it will be impossible to have
the big opening ball at that place Fri
day evening. She had planned the
big event in honor of the opening Of
the Neal Restaurant and many Pen
dleton people were counting on going
down. The date for the opening will
be announced later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19
Farmers Change Date.

Farmers Change Date.
At special meeting of the county
organization of the farmers union
held in this city yesterday it was de-
cided to change the date of the an
nual picnic from June to June 8.
1t is to be held in Milton and the
change of date will bring the picnic,
the strawberry festival and the big
Milton horseshow, all on the same
date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19
Visits Indian Mission.

visits Indian Mission.
Mrs. William Ramsey of La Grande
and her brother-in-law, F. j. Martin
Of Seattle, have been visiting friends
in Pendleton. Among those visited
were Mrs. James Connors, c. P. Bish-
op of the Pendleton wooden mills, and
Rev. Ralph E Storey. Mrs Ramsey
went out to the Tutuilla mission Tues.
day evening to spend the night with
the missionaries and to view the mis-
sion property. since she has alway.
been an interested friend Of the In
dians and particularly those of the
Tutuilla mission. Yesterday morning
she was taken to the government
| school at the agency and saw the chill
dren in their class rooms and at work
She left for home on the evening
| train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19
Ingebretson Funeral Tomorrow.

lnSeDretSOn runerdI IOmOrrOW.
Funeral services for John Ingebret-
son, who died yesterday morning in
Portland, will be conducted at the
Folsom undertaking parlors tomor-
row morning at II o'clock. The
sermon will be preached by Rev.
Nathan Evans. pastor Of the First
Methodist church. Mr. Ingebretson
had been a resident of this vicinity
untimely demise. He is survived by a
for the past ten years and has large
circle of friends who will mourn his
wife and baby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19
Provisional Charter Arrived.

A provisional charter for the local
organization of the American Wo-
mans union has been received from
the league headquarters. The Pen
dleton chapter will get it's regular
charter after the membership list has
been completed. The officers of the
chapter are Mrs Margaret Coles
worthy. president; Miss Hazel Hamb-
len, secretary, and Miss Ida Boyd,
treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19
Lowell to Sneak.

Judge S. A. Lowell goes to Athena
this evening where tonight he will de-
liver the graduating address to the
class of the Athena high school. The
subject of the oration will be 1.-THE
Purple Harness."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19
Anglers Meet TONIGHT.

For the purpose Of deciding upon
some action relative to getting the
trout out of the government reservoir
and back into the Umatilla river, the
anglers of the county will meet at the
city hall at 1880 tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19
Mrs. George CHM Dead.

Mrs. Thomas Thompson today re-
ceived news of the death Of her
brothers wife, Mrs George CHM, at
Walla Walla, at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. Death came following brief
illness. Mrs. CHM was 80 years OF
age and was a native Of Walla Walla
her maiden name being Miss Rowena
Evans. She had many friends nd
acquaintances in this city as well as
in Walla Walla. The funeral has
been set for Saturday and the mem
bers of the Thompson family will &c
to Walla Walla to attend the service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19
NelOsy Notes
of PendLeton
Official Weather Report.
Minimum temperature, Al.
Maximum temperature, Sc.
Elks Furniture Here.

Elks Furniture Here.
The long delayed car load of fur
niture for use in the new Elks' club
has at last arrived. 1t reached here
this forenoon and will soon be in
stalled In the Elks' building at the
corner of Court and Cottonwood
streets. The furniture is mostly fin
ished in red plush,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19

Wife (mistress Of the boarding
house)-That newcomer has a fright
full appetite.
Husband hope he'll bite at eur
daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19

]. T. Trowbridge, author Of Darius
Green and His Flying Machine re-
Gently returned to Boston from Italy
He lived to see Darius scheme work" :"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-19

Ballinger will doubtless declare thai
Kerby has another Snake.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

the riding master, intent on the two
younger children and knowing that
Thoams Algernon was quite safe and
able to take care of himself, noticed
nothing. Thomas drew a long breath
as the musical thud of the departing
hoofs grew fainter in the distance, like
Tam O. Shanter. For the present he
was safe He knew the riding master
would not leave the others to look for
him. OF course, he could ride quickly
and Overtake them, but, no--he would
enjoy his liberty and indulge his
thoughts to his hearts content, and
await the return of Genevieve and
Charles Antoine near the entrance to
the park for it would never do to re-
turn to the riding academy alone, one
of the most stringent rules being that
they must always come back together
in good style, elbow to elbow, four
abreast.
Well, he would have to put in his
time as best he could. 1t would be at
least an hour before the riding master
could take his pupils to the beach and
return with them. He rode quickly
around the stadium at the rising trot.
That was fine! But, then, he did not
want to go around again; the stadium
was deserted at that early morning
hour, although IN the afternoon there
would be races and games In plenty.
Stow lake he found equally unn-
terestng. Only the swans were there,
their stateliness adding majesty to the
beauty of the morning.
He would try the buffalo paddock.
Perhaps he might catch glimpse of
the baby buffalo which had recently
arrived there, and which he was most
anxious to see. But he was doomed to
disappointment Only two of the mon
ster beasts were in sight, serenely
munching the grass, and on the other
side of the paddock was a solitary elk,
his antlers held proudly aloft.
Certainly things were pretty duh for
the boy who had played truant from his
riding lesson, and riding alone was not
such fun after all The pony felt the
loneliness also. Accustomed to going
out In company with other horses he
was restless and i'll at ease. He laid his
ears back disdainfully and lowering his
head in a stubborn fashion vainly tried
to nibble the grass. With quick up
ward movement OF the reins and lean
ing we'll back in the saddle, Thomas
brought the head of his steed back to
Its proper position and looked about
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

him, wondering what he should do
next.
Even the statues in the park were
uninspiring. Their stiffness rendered
them depressing.
"Oh you Bobby Burns" said Thomas,
'I'd like to get down off Trigger and
lam you one. If / only had my dogs
here I'd rehearse you dialogue that
would make your Twa Days sit up
and take notice. There's nothing Fdo-
ing with the statues, sure.
High in the distance loomed Prayer
Book cross and instantly Thomas AL
gernon was seized with the determina-
tion to ride up to it at the quickest
possible moment. He had never been
up there, though he had often wanted
to go. He knew that Prayer Book
cross had been presented to the city
of San Francisco by George Washing
ton Childs of Philadelphia in commem-
grafton of the First English church
service held on the Pacific coast by the
crew OF Sir, Francis Drake's ship. And
he also knew that it had been the
original intention of Mr.. Childs to have
the cross located on brakes bay, over
looking the same, but that, having
been informed by a San Francisco
neWspaperman that Golden Gate park
in San Francisco was the proper place
for the cross, since few people visited
seen If located there. whereas Golden
Gate park is frequented by thousa nds
of people. especially on Saturday and
Sunday, he had at once changed his
mind and the cross was given to
Golden Gate park. All that was 16
years ago, before Thomas Algernon
was born, and now he was going to
ride right up TO the foot of the cross
and get good look at 1t at close
range
There was no bride path in sight,
1t is true, but neither was there a
policeman, and Thomas Algernon in
his impatience to reach the summit of
the hill as quickly as possible, did not
look for either.
Putting spurs to his pony he
plunged through the trees, which were
thicker than he had supposed. The
dead limb of a projecting branch hit
him square across the forehead, i'm
ficting an ugly bruise, his cap was
swept from his head and some nasty
dried leaves attached themselves TO
his hair and worked their way down
his neck under the collar of his
sweater, but erouching down on the
neck of his pony he managed to avoid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
MARRIED


SARGENT-ODONNE Norwich,
Oct. 49, 1910, by the Rev. Hugh
Treanor. Charles Wesley Sargent and
Miss Mary G. O'DonneH, both of
Preston.
ARNOLD-HOWE-In Yantic, Oct 10.
1910, by Rev. Jerome Greer of Man
tic. Charles Marcy Arnold of Pom
fret and Miss Alice May Howe of
Yantic.
ON-MATCHETvT-A the NJ.
E. parsonage. Burnside. Conn. Oct.
II, 1910, by the Rev. James Coote,
D. D.. assisted by the Rev. Joseph
B. Ackley. Rev. c. Wilson Harrison
Of Gales Ferry and Agnes Matchett
Of Belfast. Ireland.
FF-CROWELL.-In New London
Oct. IS, 1916, by Rev James Wilson
Rixler. Justin R. Nef and Miss
Emma Crowell, both of New London
TAINToR- THAYER-In Norwich. Oct.
10. 1910. by Rev Nelson Poe Carey,
Nelson Case Taintor and Miss Ruth
Nowry Thayer. both of this city.
SPENCER BARRIER In Honlzinton
City. Oct. s, 1910, by Rev. L. F. Ran
dolph, Grover c. Spencer and Miss
ton.
JOHNSON PALMER In Stonington,
Oct. II, by Rev. George B. Spalding,
T.. and Miss Adelia NJ. Palmer Of
SLOnington.
HEWfTT-GALLUP Norwich. Oct
19, 1910. by Rev. Joseph H. Twitchell
of Hartford, Calvin Reynolds Hewitt
of Norwich and Miss Fannie Adeline
Gallup of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
COUNTY DENTISTS
ELECT OFFICERS.
Norwich Doctors Were in Attendance
DR.. Leonard Retires as President.

The New London County Dental as
ISOLATION met in annual session in the
Mohican hotel, New London, Tuesday
evening. DIR. r. W. Browne was made
an honorary member and DR. ]. Otis
Miner was named as president. The
meeting was preceded by banquet.
The banquet was served at $50. Twelve
covers were laid. Following the ban
quet came the meeting, with the annual
reports and election.
The officers chosen follow: Presi-
dent, DR.. J. Otis Miner. New London !;
vice president, DR.. G. S. B. Leonard,
Mystic; secretary, DR.. C. G. Brooks,
New London; treasurer. DR.. A. H.
Spicer Westerly; executive committee
DR.. w. S. Smith, Mystic. DR.. Thomas A.
Crowley, Norwich, DR.. Albert w. eros =
by, New London.
Those present at the meeting were
Drs. Edward Prentis Albert w Cros-
by, Arthur V. Prantis, Charles G
Brooks, J. Otis Miner, Ralph H. Keel
er of New London, DR.. Thomas A
Crowley, DR.. W. w. Leonard, the re-
firing president, DIR. Comeau of Nor
wich DR.. G. S. B. Leonard of Mystic,
DR., Weeks of Stonington and the hon
orary member, DR.. Browne, of New
London.