davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11

hits. The visitors got two hits off
Moser in the sixth inning and scored
the only run of the contest. Ray
mer, second baseman for Sacramento
was hit In the head by a pitched ball
during the first game and rendered
unconscious. Hunts pitching featured
the afternoon game, he holding Oak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Take One Each.

Take One Each.
Los Angeles, July 10.-San Fran
cisco took revenge for a So defeat
this morning by shutting out Los An
geles this afternoon, to 0. Henley
to whose benders the Angels took .
fancy the last time he was out, re-
gained his effectiveness this afternoon
and held the southerners to two hits.
Score:
First game R.H.E.
Los Angeles Q
San Francisco ..........2 s 8
Criger and Smith: Sutor and Will
liams.
Second game r. H. z.
Los Angeles .............0 Q 3
San Francisco ...........4 9
Castleton and Smith; Henley and
Berry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Ship Remains TO Athena.

The remains of Ira D. Conrad, the
young man who died in this city Sa--
urday morning was shipped 70 Athe-
ma for interment Saturday evening
by Coroner Folsom. Death was due
to an abdominal abscess with which
the deceased had been suffering for
several months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11

Resisted an Officer.
Because he attempted to whip Of
ficer Henry Thompson, when that man
attempted to arrest him Saturday
evening on a charge of drunkenness,
Gus Curst is serving five days in Jail
instead of only three. O-ce-ola, an
Indian, is serving three-day sentence
for being DRINK.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11

Read the Want" ads todayH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28

pion of the American Association, has
arranged a series of II games to be
played this fall in Cuba and the West
indies.
Pres. John I. Taylor returned to his
office Monday, after week of golflng
and will join the Red Sox at Philadel-
phia Friday. Several of the players will
be signed up before he returns.
Mr. Fletcher, the Toledo promoter.
has sent the star ball players pros
pectus of the new major league that he
is willing to work out, with the assist
ance of the players.
Pitcher Barbericll, returned Monday
from Providence, received his pay i'll
full from the Boston Americans and
left tor his home in New York He
viii be given another trial with Bos-
ton next season.
FAN baseball practice at Exeter
Academy began Monday. capt. Frye.
Fox and Donovan were the veterans
in the small squad. school and class
football now claiming many baseball
men.
Pres Lynch of the National League
Mondav announced approval of the
contracts of Wilbur Goode With Bos
ton. r. J. Coulson with Brooklyn. Har-
ny Covelcsllie and Michael J, Corcor
an with cincinnati, and Harry GoWdy
with New York.
Fall baseball practice for candidates
for The Harvard Varsity team will be
started next FRIDAY afternoon, accord
ing to Capt. G. E. Mclaughlin. No
coach las yet been selected by the new
baseball committee of graduates, and
the men will probably he under Nc
Laughlin alone for few days.
To get the one little point that Off
cIally settled the pennant race in the
NorthW stern League for 1910, Spo-
kanC had to 20 Is innings sunday at
free-for-aIl speed before they could
beat the former champions. now tail
enders by q score Of to I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept. 27.-The congestion of
the speculative operations in Reading TO-
day and the suspicion of artiiciaiity IN
the movement of that stock had z repreS-
Sivc rather than a stimulating effect on
the general speculative movement. The
tactics of the traders consist altogether
in attempts to follow the movements IN
Reading or guiding their ventures i'll 9TH
er stocks in ConSonanCc with the fiuctua-
tons in Reading.
The news regarding Reading develop
mentS was as vague as yesterday, includ-
ing a revival of practically all rumors
which have done duty in connection with
market movements in that stock for sew
cral years past
The report most dwelt upon alleged a
plan for distribution of surplus or of seq
regated assets to stockholders in some
such manner as was done in the case OF
Delaware, LackaWanna d Western to
meet the requirements of the So-called
commodities clause of the Hepburn law,
The full detail assumed by this report set
the time for the proposed action today.
The announcement, therefore, that there
would he no meeting of the directors of
the company today halted the movement,
but only temporarily.
United States Steel surrendered its
usual primacy of the market to Reading
with a volume less Than one-half that of
the latter stock with Union Pacific a poor
third in the amount of dealings Read
ings proportion to the whole market
reached 81 per cent. Prices at the end of
'-''N'
trivial net losses
The banking community studied with
great interest the compilation of nation
al bank reports to the controller as of
Sept. ], although the subject was not
much discussed in the stock market it
self. The showing was regarded as dem
onStratng the wisdom of the drag which
was applied to the extension Of credits
following the appearance of the spring
abstract of bank reports. The progress
made towards ratification is viewed with
satisfaction, but opinion is not convinced
that the process is complete.
The influence of the October settle
ments continue to harden interest rates
in the immediate money market For
eign exchange rates advanced in response
to the higher discount rate in London.
The Sub-treaSury has taken 1921 coo from
the New York banks thus far this week.
Money on call rose to , IA per cent.
The corn market showed the passing of
apprehension of frost damage Crops and
politics We're regarded. apparently, with
languid interest in the days stock mar
ket. a,,,... -s
Bonds worc irregQlar. Total sales par
value. $2.7S1,o 900. Tinted States bondsI were
unchanged in the bid price on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28
talD| To uajt.>.tt
FOOTBALL NOTES.
Harvard VS.. Bates at Soldiers field,
Cambridge.

Harvard VS.. Bates at Soldiers field,
Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Wesleyan at New Haven.
Carlisle VS.. Muhlenberg at Carlisle.
Penn VS. Dickinson at Philadelphia.
The Harvard faculty hasn't decided
vet whether O'F'laherty is going to be
eligible for the Varsity football team
again.
Coach Larry Vorhis of the Wesleyan
team has been getting his team into
trim for the game with Yale at New
Haven today.
The Tufts Varsity and second
teams lined up for the first real scrim-
mage work Of the season Monday af-
ternoOn. the former scoring once
against the second team.
The Worcester High school eleven
lined up Monday on Tilton field against
the Holy Cross Varsity squad Two
Commute halves were played, result
ing in q 10 to win for the Purple.
The Varsity tried out several of its
trick plays. ana throughout the game
the ball was in the air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28
BOUTS THIS WEEK.
WEDNESDAY

" flpN F4rlpA1 l.
Leo Hotck vs. Joe Seiser, Landaster
Pa. .Hh' HllN: -.
g, ,F'ranls.Klaus VS.. Frank Mantei pitts
Mauri,ce,' Lemoine W. Charley Siegei
Snd 'Ydung O'Nell VS.. Young Rodman
Webster Mass. ..r-+..f. =. ~.
owen Moran VS.. Pal Moore. Phfladel-
nhia.
PADDY Sullivan ". Dave Ryan. New
York.
THURSDAY.
Billy Melody IS. Frank Peron. South
Nd WoIgast vs.. Tom Gary, Fond-du-
johnny Kibane ~ Benny Kaufman,
PittSbur&.
Joe Grim -. Eddie Haney, Philadel
phia.
Joe Jeanette vs.. Morris Harris, New
York.
Frank Klaus IS. Ed McGoorty. Mil
Waukee.
Bill Mckinnon US, Terry Martin Man
chester, n. H.
Armory A. A., Roston-Amateur tour
nament. four classes.
Eddie Murphy VS. Young Nitchie. Phil
adelphia. ','t.
SATURDAY,
Tommy Murphy VS.. Johnny Fraync
New Orleans.
Leo Houck VS.. Billy Willis. Philadel-
phia,
Patsy Brannisan IS. J. Albanese
Pitt$burE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28
SPORTING NOTES.

Track practice at Bates commenced
Monday. though several men have been
out before. The track work is conduct
ed by Coach Connor
Reggie .NWf4llker the South African
sprinter. has, challenged J. Donaldson,
the former professional champion, to
a special Sprnt race. Donaldson recent
~ was defeated by C. j.. HolWay. the
American champion.
Herbert JaHues. Jr.. the crack dis
tancc runner of the Harvard track
team, has been appointed captain of
the Harvard croSs-country team, which
Will begin its fall season Friday. This
year the team will be coached by Al
fred Shrubb, The English PROFESSIONAL
who has signed a contract with the
Athletic Association.
The exact financial outcome of the
first great aviation meeting held in
this country, the Harvard Aeronauti-
ca Socicty's meet at Atlantic, is not
yet known. nor will it be known until
the different reports are submitted at
the meeting neXt Tuesday evening, but
Adams j., Clatiin, who managed the
meet, states that the deficit, if there
was one. would be very small. ana
would have absolutely no bearing on
the plans that are already being formu-
lated for next years meeting Although
the loyal Supporters of the Harvard
Aeronautical Society who contributed
tie $4,000 necessary to launch the ven
tllre may not realize fully on the. in
vestment, they are more eager than
ever to underwrite the meeting in 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28

| A club at Akron. O., is after Packey
Mcfarland to meet Paul koehler, Oct.
81.
Young Jack Johnson and Tom saw
yer will meet at PASSPORT next Thurs
day night in a siX-round bout.
Patsy Brannigan and Johnny Alba
nesa will battle six rounds at Pitts
burg next Saturday night.
Kid Sullivan of Washington earned
draw with Bert Keyes of New York
in the main bout of 10 rounds before
the Knickerbocker A. c., Albany, n.
Y, Monday night.
The Greater New York amateur box
ing championships will be held at Mad
ison Square Garden the nights of Mon
day. oct 5. and Wednesday. oct. 5.
Five classes will be contested, the 105.
II Is, 1s5 and 15S pounds.
The Mckeon School for Boys, an eX-
elusive private institution of Atlanta,
Ga, has engaged George Munroe,
Well-known Southern boxer. to teach
boxing to all students of the school.
Sandy Ferguson, the Chelsea heavy
weight. is soiourning in Chicago at
present, under the wing of George
w. Little, Jack Johnson'S old manager,
and later in the week will start for
New Orleans, where he has fight
with Jim Barry in sight.
Frank Conley, the Western claimant
to bantamweight honors, has accepted
the offer of the Royal A. C. of New Or
leans to meet Johnny Lynch and jim
my Walsh. Lynch and Conley will meet
oct s and the contest with Walsh will
be decided the latter part of the month.
Inter-cluh boxing and wrestling tour
namentS are a thing of the past, so
far as the Seattle Athletic Club is con-
cerned. The board of directors of the
Blue Diamond institution has unani-
mouSly decided to eliminate the GUS
tomary programs of boxing and wrcst-
ling.
Al Kubiac. the Michigan lion did not
roar and al kaufmann California's
favoritc. did not increase his reputa-
ton Monday in their siX-round bout
before the Armory A. c., Baltimore.
The men We're Missed by the crowd at
Albaugh's tElAater for the way they
battiGd. per- any i' '-'''- =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28

What can be done to eliminate obiec-
tionable out-of-door advertising was the
principal topic discussed by the associat-
ed bill posters and distributors, who held
their annual meeting in Chicago few
Gays ago. The chairman of the censors'
committee said in his report: Our aim
is to eliminate everything Objectionable
from out-of-door advertising. We are in
harmony with all the organizations which
are working for this end. We have CO.
operated with the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, the art leagues and
the civic leagues Of the different cities
in which we work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

Stoyall. it is said. will go to Detroit
in trade for Tom Jones and LatherS.
Arthur Irwin will remain as scout for
the New York Highanders another
year.
more Red Youngsters from now to the
close of the season.
Frank Ar,llancS. the Red Sox dis
card, has made big hit pitching for
the Sacramento club.
Manager Frank Chance is after all
the games, as the championship is not
yet won, and will take no chances.
The Minneapolis baseball club, cham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28
BATES FOOTBALL SQUAD
Will Face Harvard Eleven This After
noon In a Practice Game.

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 27.-(SpeciaD.-
The football squad is fighting hard
with the new rules of the year. The
GENE Of last Saturday showed that the
team. in fact, both teams did not keep
week has been spent in hard work, pol
ishing up for the Harvard game which
will be played Wednesday at Cam
bridge, The squad will leave Wednes-
day morning and return some time
Thursday 1T includes Capt. Lovely
Shepherd, Dennis, Rammert. Andrews,
Jocusco, A. keaney, Eldrdge, Rick-
ford. Moore, Thompson. Danehy, Dyer,
McKusick, Cole and Regain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept o.
Cumulative results were shown TODAY
Tor the poor outgo of spot wheat and for
the alf-hearted support of more deferred
deliveries. The market was on the down
grade all day and closed at a net loss of
lsMls. The finish in corn was gMa to II
or and oats We're down to a0g. Provis-
ions were unchanged to 22a below.
WHEAT-tSept. 95s: Dec. 9Ss: May 1887.
OATS-Sept. 32a: Dec. 3Ss@s May 36sa37.
NESS PORK-Oct. 12.27a: JAM 1850.
LARD-Sept. 1890; Oct 1850: Nov 1157a
Jan. 10.521
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28
WORLD OF SPORTS

Sacrifice fy-Purtell. Stolen bases-La-
joie Callahan. Engle, Speaker >. Double
play-Engle, stahl and Purtell. Hits-Of
Hunt 3 in l inning: OF Hall in I; off
Demott in 3: off Mitchell in g. First
on balls-Mitchell l. Hunt l, Hall g. Hit
by pitched balI-By Demott. Hall. Struck
out-Demott >. Mitchell 9. Hall 5. Wild
pitch--Hal. First on errors-Clevaland !.
Left on bases-Cleveand :, Boston /.
Time, 1.42. Umpire. Evans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28

Cleveland, Sept 27-Cleveland took two
games from Boston today. ) to and :
to 5. The first game was featured by
Vhard hitting by both teams. Hunt lasting
only one inning and Bemott three. Of
the two reliefospttelsers Mitchell did the
better work. Lajoie's batting was fea-
lure. He made single, double and a
fome run. H-the aecorYI@ gang Smith
Ind .Harknesf We e driven frern the bSs.
Smith passaM L4;oie purpos.y 7 ihs the
NTH filling the bases Hohnhorst then
tripled winning the game
- First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28

A mammoth benefit performance for
Peter sullivan, the Fall River light
weight who has been dangerously i'll
in a hospital in Salt Lake City for the
past two weeks. is being arranged for
next Thursday night at a local play
house. All of the local playhouSes have
contributed acts and the boxing end
of the affair will consist of a number
Of three-round bouts" one of the par
rlcipants being Jimmy Reagan, the eX-
bantam cham pion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28

Called on aCCOUnf OF ddlknfSS.
Two-hase hits-Speaker. Lewis .. Three
base hits--Jackson. Hoh1hor&t, Stahl
Sacrifice fy--EasterlN. Stolan bases
Turner. Jackson. Double play-Turncr
ana Laio;a. fItg-0f Hardness in ;
innings. none out in sixth: OFF l<oestner
q in .; off Smith in ,; off Wood i'll =
First on halS-HarknesS :. Smith ..
Struck out--Harkness !. Koestner :. Smith
> Wood , Passed ball-rarri@an- First
on errors Boston /. Left on bases
Cleveland ), Boston ,. Time. 13l I'm
pire Evans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28

c. W. Murphy, president of the Chi
cago Nationals. has agreed to advance
the game with ST. Louis set for Oct
-, thus closing the National League
season oct. IA in order to permit the
championship. which, according to
President 3. B. Johnson of the Ameri-
can League, must be set in motion not
later than oct Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28

Frank Mantell will meet Frank
Klaus tonight in q, siXvround bout in
Pittsburg. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Sept. y.
Prime mercantile paper 5ln6 per cent,
Sterling exchange strong at 4S5. 55Gf is} s.
for 6o-day bills and AT lS6 Is for demand.
Commercial bills 1891.
Bar silver 531.
Mexican dollars l3.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on CAL easy at 1SM2i per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-28
AMERICAN.
Boston Lets Go Of Both
Cleveland Games.
PhnieS Take Two from 81. Louis
New York 10, Detroit z.
Chicago and Washington Teams
Break Evsn..Good Scores.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TopAVs GAM Es.

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
To DISSOLVE R R.
MERGER
Arguments Concluded in the
Case of u. S. Versus
Hartman Lines.

st. Paul, MIMI, Oct. 11.-Attor-
ney Severance concluded his argu-
ments today in the case in which the
government is seeking to dissolve
the merger of the Union and South
ern Pacific railroad and allied lines.
Severance's efforts are directed to
prove by evidence that actual open
competition existed between the In
ion and Southern Pacific prior to the
consolidation, and that since the
merger rates have gone up while the
service has deterioratej. He showed
by record and the testimony of nu-
merous witnesses that the Union Pa
cific interests control transportation
facilities in all states throughout
which it and allied lines pass. Sew
erance pointed to Oregon as one
state thus controlled The combined
interests have surrounded this state
and fought every independent en-
deavor to enter the interior.
1t was only recently" declared
Severance, that a road was project
ed and partly built into central Ore
gon and the so-called Hill interests
have since begun the invasion Of the
state but not with the consent there
of the non-competing roads that sur
round the state like a fence"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
STEALING A RIDE:
KILLED
Young Roumanian Killed
Yesterday Morning
Near Merritt.

A young Roumanian named Sam
Flamm was killed yesterday morning
between Merritt and Gaynor Coun-
ty Coroner Saunders was notified
and went to the scene of the acct
Diet yesterday. The remains were
brought to the Wenatchee Undertak-
ing parlors this morning. The boy
was about Is years of age. On his
person were found a permit from the
Roumanian government to leave the
country. 1t was signed in 1909 and
gives the boys age then as II years.
The boy was found by freight
brakeman riding on the coupling be-
tween two cars. He was notified TO
vacate his position and was told he
could ride on top of the car until it
reached the next station. when he
would have to leave the train Evil
IDENTIFY in changing his position he
lost his balance and fell under the
train. A leg and an arm were sew
cred and he was crushed in the chest.
Death was probably instantaneous.
He was penniless and was probably
beating his way to the Sound
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
GIBSON SOLD ASSOC|A-
TON POOL FOR $4,000
]. H. Bahrenberg Bros & Co. of New York City Made
Big Purchase-Deal Contaminated at Recent Confer
Held in Rochester Hotel = John Frye Agent,
Received $4,000 for Engineering the Deal.

The Wenatchee Association pool
Of 600 carloads OF apples has been
sold by the Gibson Fruit company of
Chicago TO ]. H. Bahrenburg Bros.
& company, of New York city. The
deal was cOnsummated in Rochester,
n. Y, at the Whitcomb House, a
leading hotel of that city only a few
days since. 1t was arranged by John
Frye, of the Frye Watkins company,
a firm of money lenders and brok-
ers. He is said 70 have received a
commission of $4,000 on the trans
action.
The Rochester newspapers in re-
porting the sale refer to it as the
largest apple deal ever made in the
state of New York. The price is said
TO have been $3.50 per carload,
making a total of s675,OO0.
Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers
Association is mentioned by the Ro-
chester reporter as controlling the
bulk of the apple crop of the state
of Washington, which ignorance in
dicates that other information con-
tanned in the report may be without
authentic foundation.
Fruit buyers are somewhat mys-
titled by the report of this huge sale.
The Bahrenburg Bros were caught
with heavy loss last season. They
purchased 800 carloads of Yellow
Newtown Pippins in California and
were unable to market many of them
at prices equalling the f. o. b. figures
Their deficit on this one purchase
is said to have exceeded $4,000.
They We're thought among commits
sion men to be financially embar-
raised and how they are able to
swing the biggest deal ever made in
the apple world, is a marvel to the
buyers fraternity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
WILL PROTECT
VALLEY FROM
GRAFTERS
w. T. Clark Favors Commit
tee to Investigate F'inan-
cial Propositions.

The Commercial Club should
maintain a committee to investigate
every financial proposition which a
stranger may bring in to this valley"
Speaking on this question, w. T.
Clark at the Commercial Club SEES
sion last evening told about the
many CRAFTS and grafters of which
he has known recently. The fore
most financier of the valley in his
remarks called attention to the vast
amounts Of wealth which is being
distributed among the growers Of
this valley and to the tremendous
increase of this current of gold which
will flow throughout this section
during the coming year He spoke
further:
Between two and three million
dollars will be distributed among the
ranchers and business men of the
community this fall This will grow
from year to year until within five
or six years it will amount to an an
nual income to the Wenatchee dis
trict of twenty million dollars. The
CRATER is arriving every day with
some new catch-all scheme with
which to land the sucker. One of
our growers bought $4,000 worth Of
Wireless stock. / understand that
$4,000 worth of this worthless stuff
was unloaded among our people.
Just now it is rubber, and of all the
worthless propositions before the
American people today. this is one
of the worst.
"A few weeks since a man called
on me by the name of Maxwell and
gave his address as Seattle. He pre-
sented a beautiful proposition to in
troduce an interurban railway into
this valley. / welcomed him and
said that l would be glad to coop
crate with him and so would all
the business men of the city, and the
first thing I would like to know is
where he was going to get his money.
You get the money, said Clark to
the promoter, and We will do the
rest oh, that is easy said Max
we'll. What l want is to get num-
Der of the leading business men to
approve of the proposition and to act
as directors and officers. Now
would like to have you for president.
Mr. Clark
Being pressed further for more
details as to how he would raise the
money for the interurban railway,
the promoter said: Now you see,
Mr.. Clark, your apple crop win be
harvested here in a month or two
and there will be two of three mill
lion dollars distributed among the