davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

AT a party given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, c. S. Beasley of
this city, last Tuesday evening,
the engagement Of their daugh.
ter Miss Alleneto Mr George
powell was announced, the wed.
lug 10 take plsea Nov, sisA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

@-As AAaAA - Ale only candidate
whose ends sre pushing hi1 candi-
dacy and Is the. only man who was
peutioned % ran Ter the high honor.
the petition waT Eigled hy the best
men ln 81. Louis. men who hBve been
associated with him IN the courts Ia
party councils and in voluntary busi-
ness organizations formed @ boost TIE
lntereSts OF St Louis and fissouri.
Members Of the ~uxiiiary c1m-.it-
tee feel that Mr. Franks tandlns
a lawyer and citizen entitled him 10
the nomination. NJ Prank Is basine
his candidacy on the record made by
him in congress
He was elected frrm rio cirr of 81
Louis as the nrst RcDul i.car member
Of congress 1855 aud reelected Ia
1855. The ou' ore of Tie cRtiCn
of lSSc disclosed o rauk condition {n
the election machinery. thsu IN he
hands Of one man called a Recorder of
votes, q Democrat lie succeeded in
having the office abolished and
board of election commisslcners SUBJ
stituted, and at the sam time sent
one. Jim EaEau the leader OF an or
ganized band OF ballot box suffers 10
the penitenuary That ,ns the
ginning % thC war for ballot reform
now happily cousummatod by Gov.
Hadley. In taking the police depart-
ment n Democratic adjunct 70 elee-
tion frauds out % politics.
He was chairman OF ;he executive
committee OF the State Committee In
He has oeen member OF the ex.
scutive committee OF the Burinass
An's League since Sc was oreaniged.
"a an OF that time chairma OF the
committee on conventions aud en- -
taiument
Mr.. Frank has succeeded In bring
Ing more conventions 20 81 Louis
than any me man. Ilc secured the
holding Of the National Republican
Convention In So Louis In 1896. that
nominated william McElaley for
President of the Unitrt states. He
Is the personal friend President
Taft.
The auxiliary committee having in
charge tho candidacy of Mr.. Nathan
Frank Is the following
FRANKLIN FERRIS. Chairman.
EK-Judge of The Circuit Court
CYRUS p. wAl.BRIDGE. Pres't
J. Morrcil Drug Co
EDw l.. PREEToRius. Prost
. WestNcho posl.rimes
THos x. NIEDRINGHAUs. v.-Psest
National EnNmolirE Co and cx-Chalr.
man of the state Committee.
BEN r EDWARDS Prest
National Bank cf Commerce.
cHAs. +. wFNNEKER. Pre-
Blanke-WcnnoGey Candy Co.
JACOB 5uRTH, Conl Agent
American Credit Indemnity Co.
HENRY G. GRENNE.t Pres't
International Oh Co.
RoDERlCR h. RoMBAUER.
Attorney ~ Law,
DAVID MAY. Prest
The May Stores Co aud owner OF the
Famous"
HENRY LESCHEN. Pres't
A, LQschvn & Sons Ropo CO.
GEO, C, Z WAGNER. plest
Wagner Undertaking co.
LOUIS p. ALOE. Cres't
A. s. Aloe q Co.
JOSEPH Il HAFNER. Vice-Prest
Hafpcr Mfg, 90.
wM, c. Schultz. vice Prost
y a. Rice Morcantp Cigar co.
HUGH X. WAGNER, Prest
Voung Mens Republican Auxlllary
Committee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
VOTERS!

The secret ballot is sceptre In your hands
With it in the voting BOOTH you are sovereiens-
with it you determine the effectiveness of
state government the character of legislation
the prosperity of state and nation, and your own
welfare.
On Tuesday, November sh you the opportunity
OF exercising sovereignty. VIII you protect by
ing the only State administration years
deprived dishonest of s0veresntyP
Or will your sovereignty away by voting with
party that has permitted fraudulent elections encouraged hobby
control of the Legislature gymandeed Senatorial and
ressOnal districts and neglected deveIopm nt
the SmteP
VIII be indifferent your sovereign rights your
wefarep
Or viii you the polls and register Missouri
and for yoursef7
And you DO for Missouri your own best IN
ess when you for Republican State Congressional
Legislative candidates. They things
They running YOUR of economical
and effective State administration, elections progressive
legislation control of enforcement
icung of Senatorial Congressional districts continued
State development
Vote, men, votel Vote for Misouri-for yourseIvesi
CHARLES D. MORRIS. Chairman
Republican, Ssss CozzEftee
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

meetings win be evangelislie
win commenea next Sunday
Nov, q Rev. Starring will do
the preaching, Everybody ia.
vissd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
WOMEN ACCUSE .NRNIN
OFFICERS OF INSULT

Sacramento.-Colcn D. \. Smith
and Colonel Thomas wilhelm. inspect
ng the state militia. are charged with
insulting women who called upon
them on charitable mission
Mrs H. W Adams and Mrs G.. B.
Watson declare that when they called
At the offices of the Acknowledgement
to receive donations for the Paris suf-
ferers they were met with gruff re-
plies from the two officers and prac-
tically ordered from the room.
At first they believed that Colonel
Smith was Adiutant-General Lauck,
as he wore a similar uniform, and
the adjutant was severely blamed for
an offense in which he had no part.
The women, while making Il tour
Of the offices in the capitol, went in
to the private apartment Of the ma
tional guard headquarters while the
colons were holding a conference.
When they interrupted to ask dona-
tions they were insulted. they say, and
practically forced to leave the room
without being given money for the
Paris sufferers.
The two officers have left the city
and judging from the frame of mind
the local Red Cross members are in.
it is we'll for them that they did.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
TRAP SIIOTS WILL MEET
FOR BIG SHOOT FEST

Spokane Wash.--Many OF the fore
most trap shots in the country Will
participate in the tournapent award
ed To the Suokane Rod and Gun club
for July ~ and 20, when the Wash
ington state SportsIhen's association
will have its shoot on the Moran Sta
ton grounds, near Spokane. This
meet is the second of a series of four
Journeys In the Pacific Northwest in
1910. ana there is every indication,
says Al Wiesemann, secretary of the
local organization. that the one in
Spokane will be the best in the history
of the city.
The opening event on the circuit
will be the Boosters shoot at Butte,
Mont. the dates of which will be an
nounced in a short time. Most of the
crack shooters in the United States
and Canada will be on hand to COM
pete for the prizes. and the members
of the local gun club will be entered
in the events.
Immediately after the Butte tour
ncv the cracks viii come to Spokane
to take part in the second of the Sc
rles on the Spokane Rod and Gun
club grounds at Moran. Fred Gill
bert of Spirit Lake. Iowa, Tom Mar
shall of Kietsburg. Ill. Rolly Heikes
OF Dayton, O., w H. Heer of Concor-
die. kan. and probably Charley Spen-
Ger of St. Louis, champion Of the
world and Lee Bargley of Seattle, will
be in attendance to give local follow
ers of the sport taste of champion
ship shooting.
The shooters will go from Spokane
to Nelson, b. c., for the Pacific In
dian shoot on July 26 to 2S. The
champions win take the trip north.
including i J. Chingren, president of
the local club and one of the cham
pions of the country, and Hugh Nc
Elroy. another local star, who has
made several big records i'm tourna-
ments throughout the Northwest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
QUEEN LII Is POOR, OLD
AND DISAPPOINTED WOMAN

Chicago. o.-Ex- Queen Lilioukalani,
Of Hawaii, has reached Chicago from
Washington, where she made her last
and futile plea to have congress com
pensate her for the crown lands which
were taken from her by the United
States government OF the time of the
island revolution in 1898.
Discouraged in her mission and
broken down in health, the former
ruler, who has reached the age Of
three score and ten, is going back to
the land Of her former splendor,
where the people still call her queen
Liliouklani is now a poor woman.
From the railroad station she went TO
the Congress hotel in an omnibus with
a crowd Of immigrants, who were be-
ing transferred to the Illinois Central
depot The hotel was crowded, as
were all the other big hotels, and the
ex-queen was forced to put UP at a
small South Side hotel.
The ex-queen has not the buoyancy
which she possessed on her last visit
here and her hair has turned com
p,etely white.
"I am going back to my people 10
spend my declining years she said
after she reached the hotel, as the
tears rolled down her checks.
Through the loyalty Of the Hawaiian
people I can end my days without ac-
tual want" she continued. 81 want
It understood that I love my country
although I feel that it will never make
reparation for what it has taken away
from me"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
DESPERATE Is PRESIDENT
or CHRISTIAN ENDEANOI

president Of the Christian Endeav-
or Society-James Dalton"
This is the bulletin which has float
ed out through the massive gates OF
the state penitent'ary, says the Walla
Walla Bulletin, James Dalton-thief'
desperate. thrice a convict-Dalton'
once doomed to die on the gallows
fbr the murder Of Patrolman Henry
Stotko of Spokane, is now the leader
OF the little band Of men that meets
once q week in the big prison to study
the Bible. sing and pray for help TO
lead better lives.
"I don't blame anybody" declared
Dalton before he was taken from the
spokane Jail "My record is bad
one. but I'm going down to Walla
Walla to be a man"
He wasn't eagerly welcomed at the
prison. They know him-knew the
jim Dalton of the past as a shrewd'
soured. surly, mutinous prisoner-one
Of the kind they would rather see
hanged than sent up for life. They
didn't know the new John Dalton
tho quiet patient. courteous, obedlent
prisoner. who. though he stoutly de-
nles the murder of the Spokane oiIi-
Ger. accepts his punishment as the
lust punishment for a misspent lie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
Discuss Charity Problems.

Mangato. Mimi. Feb, 11.-Educa-
tors. charity workers and county Of
ficials from all sections of Minnesota
are arriving in Mankato today and
will take part in the eighteenth State
Conference of Charities and Cores
tions during the next three days. The
Minnesota Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton will meet in joint session. and
will plan ways and means for carry
ing on the fight against the white
plague.
The charities conference is an edu-
cational body, whose purpose is to
disseminate information concerning
effective treatment of the sick, in
sane and all needing care, including
paupers and criminals. County com
missioners constitute the largest fac
tor in the representation. Superintend-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
LANCFORD HEART BROKEN
OVER loss OF FIGHT

Los Angeles, Cal.--"I will keep after
this man Flynn until get him into
the ring for a finish fight" Is sam
Langford's heartbroken cry. 81 have
a right TO it and I demand 1t. [ can
beat him easily and / will show him
who's his master" Langford Is still
very sore over the surprising result
OF last nights fight and does not hesi-
tate TO say So
He said ~ trained faithfully for
the fight ana have no excuses to
make. Flynn started to butt me in
the first round and also tripped me
down and fell on me in the fourth
! knew as long as he would not stand
up and fight me that I would have
my hands full TO put him away in ten
rounds.
II am ready to meet Flynn again to-
morrow or Washington's birthday.
Flynn has not got a hard blow and
does not hurt when he hits. He can't
strike hard enough to put me out
"T think / have as much endurance
as he and can go as far. He fights
something like Sandy Ferguson, on
the rough-house rushing and boring
in style. With both hands on each
! side Of his head and all covered up
IS hard to reach him. over a long
route, I am pretty sure I can stop
him"
The result Of the fight has sent
| Jeffries stock booming here, it being
argued that inasmuch as Langford
held Johnson to questionable de-
cision in IS rounds, and Flynn decis-
lively beat Langford in 10 rounds, af-
ter taking an 11-round beating from
the alleged champion Johnson has
absolutely no chance to beat Jeffries,
who would put Flynn away at will.
There is talk here of a i5-ropnd
fight as return match between Flynn
ana Langford but Woodman is so
sore that he bars Los Angeles in the
| future, and says he will fight Flynn
/ over any distance for $4,000 a side
bet, but only in San Francisco, Pitts
! burg or Boston.
They will leave tomorrow night for
! San Francisco to talk with Louis Blot
! about a match
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
pFNNIIESS HOBO CARRIED
VALUABLE CERTIFICATES

Cumollsvillc, Pa.-Penniless but
with stock certificates purporUng to be
worth $4,000. a man who says he is
Thomas \. Hornback of san Jose,
CAL, is being held here. He was
caught riding blind baggage" on a
Baltimore and Ohio train.
Hornhack had every pocket filled
with stock certificates of an Alaskan
mining company. The certificates
We're signed by Hornback as pUcsi-
dent and the par value was expressed
at 81. Hornback offered to sell the
whole lot for 20 cents.
Hornback had he had been to
Washington to get money to work his
mine but found his hacker gone to
Cincinnati His case is being investi-
gated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11

probably viii be the gunner for the
Giants, he having been with the Vir-
glnians in the last campaign. Pitch
er Buck, the Colgate graduate, is a
warm favorite in the two Carolina as
ISOLATION cities to be visited-Green-
vile and Greensboro In Virginia
there is a general demand on the part
Of the fans for Christopher Mathew
son. since it was in Norfolk that
Christy made the reputation that
caused his advancement to the Nation
al League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
como Girl in n Thousand. I"

-Farnum & Ward will present Miss
Marion Ward and associate players in
three-act comedy drama zone Girl in
a Thousand" by H. w. Mcintyre of
Mcintyre & Heath, at the Oregon
theatre Friday evening The play Is
said to be vigorous and clean and the
plot well presented. Everyone who
has seen the play is said to recon-
mend the company as giving a clean
up-to-date show. Pleasing and ar
tistic vaudeville specialties will be
presented between acts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11

ents and workers i'm the state institu-
tions form another element. Profess
sfonal workers supported by private
benevolence in the larger cities COM
promise another class. and the teach
ing profession is gradually enlarging
its representation in the conference,
This year two joint sessions will be
held with the Southern Minnesota
Teachers association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
OhserNc Gcorgin Day.

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 11.-"Georgia
Day was observed by the public
schools of the state today, in accord
ance with the proclamation of State
School Commissioner Pound
The school celebration commemo-
rates the anniversary of the landing
of General Oglethorpe and his band of
oppressed debtors on the site of Sa-
vannah, Feb. 70, 1888 Owing to to-
morrow being a school holiday, the
observance was set for today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
Chinese Celebrate.

Pekin, Feb. 11.-Following ON the
heels of the Chinese New Year, the
entire country is today celebrating
the birthday of the Young Emperor
Pu-Yi. who was born in February IL.
1906, and today reached the mature
age of four years. The dragon flag
of the empire is today floating from
every flagstaff in the capital and fes-
tivities Of all kinds are in progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11

Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build.
ing. Steam heat; electric lights; hot
and cold water: bath. Inquire at East
Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
Triangular Fencing Meet

New York, Feb. 11.-Columbia,
Yale and Princeton fencing teams will
contest in a triangular meet at the
Columbia gymnasium this evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
Ladies' Soles Scwcd.

with my new machine l can Sc"
your soles on for csc per pair. The!
will look better and last longer.
A. EKLUND.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11

We need few disasters now and
then to keep alive the spirit of char
ity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11

The lion is a meat eater and is very
strong. But look at the bull.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-11
Alfnlfa Hay for Sale.

| have alfalfa hay for sale in car
load lots. f. C. BURLINGAME,
walla Walla, Wash
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23
Collins First on.

The first exhibition bout in which
Gotch took part was with Joe Collins,
a wrestler who appeared to weigh
about fifteen pounds less than the
champion. For the first FIVE minutes
the men played about in standing pos
ture, the big Gotch always remaining
close to his opponent and seemingly
able to block Collins in any of his at
tempts. The first five minutes only
served to display the speed of Gotch
and his Interpretation of what his op.
ponent was about to do.
After five minutes Of listless racing
( about the men went to the mat with
/ Gotch on top. For Eve minutes the
4 champion played with Collins, but in
all this time failed to secure any hold
4 which can be found in the wrestling
vocabulary Several times he haf
pressed his advantage. He simply tuln
4 bled the big fellow about and severa
times came within an ace of throw
ing him. At the psychological momen
Collins would roll free amid cheerins
of the few hundred spectators gath
cred.
At the end of fifteen minutes Gotcl
was perspiring freely The operi
house was quite warm and the BIZ
fellows back glistened like mirror
During a greater part of the time h
worked only with one hand and at tn
end of ninteen and one-half minute
simply pressed his monstrous bull
against Collins, the under man, an
rolled his shoulders to the mat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23
GRAND LEADERS
LOST ANOTHER
Team is Unable to Win in Bowling
League and sebert Opera Had
Little Difficulty in Win
ming Match
MATCH rs FEATURELEss
Ericsson Carried Away Honors for High
Average With TT and CHASER
Had High Single
Game of 21o.
Standing Of the Bowling Clubs.

The Grand Leaders are still the
goats in the Keokuk Bowling asso-
citation. Last night the Seibert team
easily won with the low total of 1902
pins, while Capt Rop Wolf and his
men, including Jack Straw, could total
but a measly 2,O51. In the first game
Straw. who hasn't taken part for sew
eral weeks, was second high with an
even game of 100.
The best work of the evening was
done by Ericsson, and his consistent
performance melted an average of III.
the other hand, Captain Publisky
was the persistent performer and his
game of 95 in the final round gave him
an average of 121 2-3. CHASER started
off well and in his first game made 30
pins, which was high for the evening.
Carlson rolled the last game in Glaz-
er's place and pinned 176 of the wood
en- pieces. The scores:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

back into good. old Illinois again,
where he spent SO many years WORK.
ing with the big stick league"
Following the announcement OF
minister in Illinois that he mad 70
signed his pastorate to accept a posf
ton as umpire with small league y
that state, Tim Hurst made an an
nouncement that he may quit paso-
ball altogether and begin preaching.
CoEpBLIA: 81. ,t,a hest
Gold Medal Flour IS cheapest-itg psss
too--more loaYes to the sack. Npf''-l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23
Takes Short Rest.

Before his go with Miller, the cham
p:on retired to his dressing room Tor
short rest and rub down, although
he was not tired in the least.
Miller, his next opponent, proved to
be man superior in weight to Gotch.
He was tall and rangy, young and
looked like he has the markings of a
good wrestler For the firsL five min
utes they toyed about ON their feet.
Then Gotch got the first real hold OF
the evening when they went to the
mat It was deadly hammerlock.
and in four minutes of tusseling he
rolled Miller onto his back. The time
was nine minutes.
Gotch gave wrestling fans an idea
! Of his bout with Hackeschmidt in one
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23
Neal Institute

manager of the Lincoln team. Exit
played for Quincy some years ago
and was an excellent backstop, work
ing up to the majors, where he caught
for number Of years. Speaking Of
him the Lincoln Courier says: He
says that he feels sure he can land
good men here at minimum figure
and feels that he could land the pen
nant for Lincoln. Nothing will be
done in deciding on manager until
the first of this week, but it seems
that Kittridge looks good to Che
ocalH He says that he wants TO get
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23
Bio Fellow Just Played With Heavy
weight Opponents and When He
Saw Fit Tumbled Them
over With Ease
THE GREAT EXPONENT
Worlds Champion Leaves Nothing to
be Desired in Human Wrestling
Machines and is Wonder
fully Quick.

The wrestling exhibition at the
Grand opera house last even in which
Frank Gotch. the conqueror of Hacken'
schmidt and champion of the world,
was the central figure, proved q tame
affair. The massive tower of human
energy and muscly simple toyed with
his big unskilful opponents and made
them take the count when he saw fit.
The house was very light
Disappointment was manifested be-
cause the worlds champion failed to
display any spectacular work. He did
demonstrate. however, that he has a
powerful defense, practically impreg-
nable from any angle, while at the
same time, his speed was apparent
and he moved about the big mat like
cat.
Gotch presents one of the greatest
specimens of muscular development
that Keokuk. sort followers have ever
seen From head to foot he is bun
dies of muscle. His neck is very short
and in fact, at glance from the rear,
leaves scarcely any neck perceptible
Large rolls of muscle on his back. a
deep muscular chest, and powerful
arms make him foe, who. in his
present wrestling condition is unbeat
able.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23

particular 1t was his annoying way
of playing with his opponent which
consisted in rubbing his face, pulling
his nose, mussing his hair and kid
ding him. For many minutes in his
championship match he kept this sort
OF work up and in the end triumphed.
Manager Connolly refereed the go
and proved an interesting third party
in the ring. When one of the wrest-
ler's shoulders was close to the mat
big Connolly would stretch himself out
at full length and with his face within
a few inches and hand raised upward
awaiting the time, presented a comical
figure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23
Worms

"cascarets are certainly hne. gave. friend
one when the doctor was treating him for caucer
OF the stomach. The next morning he passed
four pieces Of a tape worm. IIc then got ho%
sud in three days be passed tspe-xornn IS feet
long. II was Mr.. Matt Freck, Of AillersburR.
Dsnphin Co. Pa 4 am quite worker for cascn.
refs. use them my self and find them beneficial
tor most any disease caused by impure blood"
cbas. F. Condor. Lewiston Pa, tMifiin Col
Pleasant Paiatable. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never SickeD. Weaken or GRIPPE
Zoe. 25c. SOC. Never sold Ii bulk. The GENT
Inc tablet ST. ulped c g G.. Guaranteed 20
cure or yo1 money back 92l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-23
839 III 746
Grand Leaders.

a Frisco paper quotes Billy Roche
as saving it is no trouble at all for a
fighter in New York to get $500 for
a ten-round fight. but according to
fighters who have been there. the only
way one can get that much money
in New York in one night is to stand
in an alley With a lead pipe and catch
bunch of them one By one. as they
pass By
A head line reads. Johnson TO be.
gin work at once after his trial. and
refers to the negro champion
Wouldn't ii be funny to see one Of
the s1o1 GOO braggers breaking rock
for nothing.