davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
NEW JUMPS
DOES WELL

The initial appearance OF Umpire
Collifiower created no riot. IL didn'
even make an impression, which IL
right and proper, the umpire being
part of the fixtures like the score
board. the water bucket or the nome
plate. Coly. old chap, just ambleC
onto the field. stood around awhile.
and ambled home. He had couple
OF close plays. They were decided
by motions.
Colliaower comes with reputation
for knowing his business. He use
10 pitch and after that umpired 10
the south. The only fault he as
played Thursday land the proper way
of reference 10 umpires seems To Dc
TO find fault) was standing In one
place. He doesn't move about. some
time a close play will come up ano
Cnllv will miss IL because he WASH
on deck. Anyhow. If you're standlns
on top OF a play. right or wrong, the
crowd gives you the beneht Oh th'
doubt because you were there.
Tn. harvester Breaks Record.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 16.--At the state
fair track, Thursday. The Harvester
the brown horse owned by August
Iihlein. of Milwaukee. piloted by Ed
Ceers. broke his own and the worlds
record for trotting stations OF POP. u
stepping a mile paced by runner
I'm 2.O1 IA. Horse and driver were
given an ovation by the great throns
which iammed the stands and over
flowed against the track fences TO the
turns.
Ms. CofHn won y tennis tcurns-
rneui 81 Newport. which proves she
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
Tn. Harvester Breaks Record.

Mrs. CefHn Won tennis tcurns-
fueuf 81 Newport which proves she
Isn't a dead one In spite OF her name.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
Includ,.s Thursday. Game.

Totals .1,Sss 1850 eo2 l'iae 'zo'
'Team average.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06
TO KEEP YOUNG, RIDE
ON A BUS SAYS SARAH

London.-Sarah Bernhardt is a
great grandmother. She is sc years
old-she confesses it-and has been
playing in "L'Aiglon," the part Of a
boy of nineteen-and she looks like a
boy of nineteen, too.
The divine Sarah retains her
youth in a wonderful manner, and
her voice has lost none of its golden
quality.
Nine. Bernhardt Is proud of the
fact that she is a great grandmother
Her sons daughter, Nine. Edgard
Gross, is the mother of a handsome
baby and London shop windows are
full of photographs showing the four
generations.
Nine. Bernhardt, who has been Civ
ing a series Of "potted" plays at the
Coliseum, condensed dramas on the
vaudeville stage, was asked how Il
was she retained her perennial youth
To the querist she gave the whimsi
cal reply:
by riding on the top Of the omni
buses"
Whatever the cause may be, th'
result is certain. Bernhard appear
and acts with all the grace and vi
vacity that she displayed twenty year
ago and whether as Lorenzacchio, tn
! distant princess, or LAiglon, she dis
plays what seems to be imperishabl
adolescence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06

Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty or tender feetA-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun
ions can quickly make their feet well
now. Here is instant relief and
a lasting. permanent remedy-its
called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet
we'll and swollen feet are quickly re-
duced to their natural size. Thous-
ands Of ladies have been able TO wear
shoes a full siz smaller with perfect
comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of draw.
ing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right OH.
You will feel better the very first
time it's used. Use 1t a week and you
can forget you ever had sore Feet
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with it. TIZ is for sale al
all druggists 25 cents per box or d.
rect IL you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge q Co., Chicago, Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06

ing contracted for a 20 acre tract
north Of town.
w. Armstrong and R. Delanda of
Erie, Pennsylvania, are Hermiston
visitors.
l.. f. Rutland Of Moscow, Idaho,
dropped in for few days while on his
way to Portland.
J. o. Meggs is spending . few days
visiting friends in Morrow county.
Ed Lowler and G. Gates of Eugene,
Oregon, are looking over the Her
miston country with view to locat-
ing.
Thurman Lunger is spending some
time visiting relatives in Weiser, Ida
no.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06
SHORT NEWS NOTES
FROM PILOT ROCK
Especial Correspondence.)


Pilot Rock, Oct. George E. To-
kins, professor of the Pilot Rock
schools, has returned from Portland.
where he was called on business.
H. G.. Casteel left Tuesday morn
ing for Ukiah where he will spend a
few days on business.
Mrs. Thomas Jacques and Nellie
Wilson drove down to Pendleton Sat-
urday morning to take in the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen and son re-
turned home Sunday after spending
a few days in Pendleton.
Miss Alta Smith of Pilot Rock, but
who has been spending the summer In
Idaho, returned home Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Alta Smith has excepted a po-
sition with the Casteel confectionery
store.
Rev. Levi Johnson, formerly of Pi-
lot Rock, but who is now working at
Milton, will preach here Sunday, both
morning and evening.
The farmers of this vicinity are all
busy putting in their fall crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, they can
not reach the seat Of the disease. Catar.
n Ii q blood or constitutional disease, and
In order to cure 1t you must take internal
remedies. Halls Latarrh Cure y taken In
ternally, and acts directly on the blood and
not q quack medicine. 1t was prescribed BY
one OF the best physicians In this country
for years and IL a regular prescription. II 10
composed Of the best tonics known, combin-
ed with the best blood purifiers, acting d.
combination Of the two ingredients II what
produces such wonderful results In curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, D.
Sold by Druggists, price Toe.
Take Halls Family Pals for CeastiDa-
ttoa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06
Notice,

Having sold my hay, grain and feed
business, 127-129 E. Alta street to
the A. T. Matthews company. 1 would
recommend them to all my old
friends and customers and the trade
in general. as being men Of long ex-
perience in the business, reliable and
worthy Of their support. And to all
those knowing themselves indebted to
me I would kindly ask to call at the
old stand and settle Immediately.
c. r. COLESwORTHY,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06

wanted-Bookkeepe stenograph-
ers. clerks and all eye workers to
know that our optical work IL scien-
tific. Dale Rothwell. optoDetrist.
Hanscom'e jewelry store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06
Scotch Voters Most Intelligent

London.-The government, which
has been making investigation con-
cerning illiterate voters, finds that
the Scotch voters are the most intel
ligent in the kingdom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06
HERM|STON BUDGET
MIR. ANR MRS. l. W. FURNAS
LEAVE ON VISIT TO EAST

Nhl Return to Hcrmi~toH To Make
Their nomc-Rohcrts aud Ellis
Prepare ia Clear Holdings - No
Trace at WouId-bc Bank Robbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19
KNIGHTS SPENT MUCH.

Nine million dollars spent in Chica-
 go by 1000 visitors during the spec
 taeular thirty-first grand encampment
 of the Knights Templar and by 50,000
 Knights, that is the money return for
 the entertaining and hospitality of the
 city and virtual general abandon
 ment of business during the day of the great parade. At least that is the
 estimated sum expended, the figures
 used seeming conservative. In the matter of living expenses the es- innate is based upon SIP day for four days for the knights and their ladies S2,400,000. The living expenses of 100000 other visitors at s for four days add $3,000,00 The sum of $10 each from 100000 people is the price of the shopping done, according to the estimate. AS Chicago people spent freely in entertaining the retail stores did an extra business during the con- elave far above $2,000,000 and the sum for flowers. autos, theaters, cigars and other items no doubt exceeded the estimated $1,500,000. These sums to-
 tai sS,900,000. Consequently Curt M. Treat, head of the convention bu- reau of the association of commerce which secured the conclave is in great local popularity. Bankers had more of their correspondents in to see them than ever before. The record made will set a difficult pace for Denver and the other cities where the con- clave may be held
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19
ALARM FELT AT ROME

Rome, Aug. 1s-The official an- houncement that cholera has appear ed in the south has caused great alarm, especially among the people of southern Italy. Many of the southern residents are of the ignorant type ana are frightened by the truth more than If the government had avoided stating the real situation by evasion
 Already it is reported that in stead or ooeying the prescribed rules many or the natives are denouncing the au- thoritles and where sickness prevails are eoncealing those affected, in some cases transporting them into the open country, fearing that they may be placed in quarantine. The number of cases it is reported total more than 100
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19
GOULD LINE IS TO
 BE SOLD SEPT. E
Master Commissioner William H Flip. pen of Dallas Has Set Date and Palestine the Place-United States Court at Dallas Au.
 thOriZed Sale.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 17.-Master Con- missioner William H. Flippen of Dal- las has set Thursday, September 15, 1910, as the day for the sale of the International and Great Northern Railroad and all of it's properties. The sale will be held at noon in the city of Palestine.
 By order of the United States cir cult court at Dallas on May 10, 1910. foreclosing the mortgage on the road the master commissioner was author lzed to set the time and the manner Of the sale without further notice of the court, at public auction, without valuation appraisement redemption Or extension and with all the munimehts of title
 The sale is the result of the litiga- tion in the federal courts styled the Mercantile Trust Company, Trustee; the Farmers Loan and Trust Con- pany, Trustee George J. Gould, ct al., Compliments. vs. The International and Great Northern Railroad Con- pany, defendant, consolidated cause No. 2501, and the Farmers Loan and Trust Company, Trustee, Complainant vs, the International and Great Northern Railroad Company, the Mer- cantile Trust Company and Thomas J. Freeman, as receiver of the Inter- national and Great Northern Railway. defendants, equity cause No. 2514.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19

When the bill reached the Senate floor, Senator White forced through an amendment that board of five engineers should determine whether the s3,09SO00 should be expended at Santa Monica or at San Pedro. In con- ference, MT. Binger Hermann bitterly fought this provision, which was hung up for many days, but Congress- man James G. Mcguire, of San Fran cisco, threatened that unless the item were allowed to stand he would ex- pose on the floor of the House the whole Huntington game, and the thing went through.
 The matter now rested in the hands of General Russell A.. Alger, Secretary of War
 General Alger was an old friend and business associate of MT. Hunt ington, who had given heavily to the Republican campaign fund.
 General Alger, on various pre- texts, delayed work for more than two years
 At this, the whole State of Cal ifornia broke into fierce and bitter complaint. It was directed at Presi- dent Mckinley and at last it evoked from him a positive order that the Secretary of War should begin work.
 The contract was now let, the constructed, and the har- bor completed.
 Its true value to Los Angeles is not yet obtainable, because the South ern Pacific barricades it with some 1f the most extortionate rates known on this or any other continent. But the inevitable result of the railroad policy will be municipal railroad to the harbor and the be- ginning of Les Angeles as a great sea- port
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19
GREAT QUANTITIES
 OF OIL BURNED
Loss Result Of Worst Electrical storm in History Of Oklahoma Oil Fields-Number of Large Tanks
 are Destroyed at Various Points

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 19.-Following one Of the worst electrical storms which has broken over the Oklahoma oil fields since their discovery light ming yesterday afternoon set fire to dozen oil storage tanks and entail ed damage estimated to be in the neighborhood of 0,O00 according to information received at oil head quarters here last night.
 A 55,000 barrel steel tank of the Kansas and Oklahoma Company burned a mile and a half northeast of kiefer. A short distance to the north two 160,0O0 barrel tanks went up in flames, and still further to the north another 55,000 barrel tank was lost. In the same field three 1900 barrel wooden tanks went up in flames.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19
WORK SEEMS TO
 HAVE BEEN CHOSEN
Insurgents Nominate Three Congress- men in ealifornia-kent De e)ats State Machine Candidate By Vote
 Of Two to One-Stephens Wins.


 San Francisco, Aug 18.-The re- turns available last midnight show the insurgents nominated Congress- men in the Second, Fifth and the Seventh districts in Tuesdays prim- ary election. The early count indi- cated that Kirby, Insurgent, would be nominated for Congress over Smith, the incumbent, but later returns have the issue in doubt.
 Kent appears to have a decided ma- Jorlty in the Second district over Day. ldson, candidate of the State mach inc, and the San Francisco admipis- tratlon is defeated to 1 by Hays. California; s insurgent Congressman stephens, insurgent candidate of the Lincoln-Roosevelt League, won over McLachlau by 10000.
 Kahn, the regular, was without on- position in the Fourth district.
 The status of Works, endorsed by the Lincoln-Roosevelt league for United States senator, is still prob- lematical, but supporters claim substantial plurality.
 The aggregate vote as indicated hv incomplete returns gave Works ao'aS2' and Edwin Meserve, regular candidate, 27,5S7 The latest estim- ates give Johnson's plurality at ap- proximately 10000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19
STORE KEEPER
 NO FIDDLER
(Continued from Page 1

derstanding that the small strip of
 land between the state house and the Arkansas river is never to be sold but to remain in control of the state. This stipulation was made in order to keep the river front along the state house grounds, clear at all times so the scenery would not be marred. There is now a big sand house and concrete plant along the river front and for many years the tracks of the Valley division of the Iron Mountain have passed along this strip. If these are trespassers, Gov. Donaghey wants to know it, and if they are there legally, he wants to know who assumed the authority to make the transfer. There is a con- siderable discrepancy in the size of the state property at the Arkans sas Deaf Mute Institute now and the ori- glnal plat. Railroads have taken about five acres off the old peniten- t1ary grounds and houses encroach i'll many places on what is supposed to be state propery. Gov. Donaghey is not claiming the people have not clear title to what they now occupy, but he wants to be shown and if the sighting process gives the benefit of the doubt to the state he will put the matter in the hands of Attorney General Nor wood, whom he is sure will see that the state gets what is coming to it.
 Working on Capitol at Night.
 Night has been turned into day 1t the new state capitol and night force began working there Wednes- day. Electric lights have been plaa- ed about the dome so the work of concreting the shell for the stone can proceed at night as we'll as by daF. Additional electric lights are being placed in otEer parts of the building and by Monday night, the contractors will be ready to put a night shift on in all departments. The work Will continue A hours a day Until the building is completed and the contractors believe by working the shifts they can have the building ready for occupancy before December l, the date originally agreed upon The stone on the dome has been set above the base of fhe steel frame and the stone on the outside serves as a [ form for the concrete shell, but a wooden form has been constructed for the lower side. Fully 100 negroes are worked in each of the concreting shifts, wheeling barrows of concrete from the top of the hoist to the 1ome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19
P ROUNDS TO A DRAW
Mexican Kid and Tommy Mcfarland
 Fight at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The Mexican Kid and Tommy Mcfarland each r years old, fought a P round draw last night on the third floor of a building at West Twelfth and Han- nah streets More than 150 specta- tors witnessed the exhibition and much money is said to have been wagered on the contest.
 The Mexican Kid" was terribly battered about the face and blood flowed from his nose and mouth. Me Farland broke his left hand early in the fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19
Print Shop Talks
Number 2

If we charged more we could not get your work.
 If we charged less you would not want US to do your work.
 Therefore we make a fair charge, resulting in our mutual sat- isfaction.
 We like live orders, for we are the princes of good work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19
SI,OOO REWARD
 FOR CHITWOOD
Although Wounded Oscar ChitwO0d, a Brother of Man Who Tried to Kill Sheriff Houpt of Hot Springs,
 Escaped to the Mountains.
4 + < | < + < ++++++++4 1

f 2:30 D. m., Thursday.-The + + condition of Sheriff Jake Houpt 4 + who was shot through the lung + < yesterday morning by George | f Chitwood, is as good as could ! | be expected. | | The attending physician ex- | 4 presses the opinion that the f + wounded officer has a fair chance
 + wounded officer has a fair | < chance at recovery. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19
STRUCK 4 RICH MINE

s. W. Bends. of Coal City, Ala, says he struck perfect mine of health in Dr. Kings New Life Pills for they cured him of Liver and Kidney trou- ble after F years of suffering. They are the best pills on earth for constip- ation, malaria, headache, dyspepsia, debility. 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19
~~~~~>>~>>>>*@~~%>>.

Take your photo finish to Eck's Gallery. he will tend to it in the same card way he does all his work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19
Entered at Postofflce at Pine Blum. Ark. as second class mail matter.
A CITY'S VALIANT STRTGGLE
 FOR FREEDOM.

So relentless has been the irOT
 grip of lawless corporations upor
 many of our great cities, which have
 usually been supine and contented ir
 their corruption or hopeless and un-
 successful in their struggles, that the
 example of Los Angeles, California, as recited by Charles Edward Russell in the installment of his expose of the Southern Pacific Railroad in Hamp- ton s Magazine for September, comes as a refreshing source of inspiration Against the depredations of the rail- road, the sickening iniquities of which MT. Russell has so forcibly revealed, the people of Los Angeles fought for years.
 Tn California, he says, every fight to purify conditions, to reform municipality, to stop graft, to pro- : ceed in honesty and decency, is a fight against the Southern Pacific, and that is as true of the heroic struggles of Mr. Heney, in San Fran cisco, as of those good citizens and good Americans that after years of striving have secured a memorable victory for righteousness in Los An geles,' says MT Russell.
 In Los Angeles the fight centerel at first around the control of the har- bo". Its natural ha .bor is San Pe- dro, familiar to all readers of Dana s immortal Two Years San Pedro is south of the city. The Southern Pa- eific owned the harbor of Santa Mon- ica, fifteen miles north of San Pedro
 nd from the city lying about west.
 Neither harbor was (as it lay1 ill any condition to accommodate a large deep-sea traffic; both needed break waters and others improvements.
 The people of Los Angeles wished this to be at San Pedro. At first the railroad company seemed not to care. Then it's officers bought real estate at Santa Monica and, in 1890, MT. Hunt ington declared that Los Angeles must have it's harbor at Santa Monica, or not at all
 There began now contest that lasted eight years. Los Angeles ap- peared regularly before Congress asking for an appropriation for San Pedro; MT Huntington, through his lobbyists and Congressman, as re- gularly defeated the project. All that breakwater that could be built at no great expense. MT. Huntington in- variably knocked out the breakwater.
 Meantime army engineers had ex- amined both harbors and reported eonvincingly in favor of San Pedro and against Santa Monica. Mir Hunt ington was stronger than the engin- eers. Tn the face of their report. he had a bill introduced and favorably 1 considred to appropriate $3,000,000 | for his Santa Monica scheme He could not quite get this passed but he could always defeat San Pedro.
 The issue came April 16, 1896. be- fore the Senate Committee on Con- merce, when delegations representing both sides were heard Mir. Hunting ton had majority of the Committee. Nine voted to restore to the River and Harbor bill the s3,09s.o00 appro- priation for Santa Monica; six op- posed it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19
: BASEBALL :
 : < : : : | | $$%
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ton, Mclean and Clarke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19
t+++++++++4++ ++ :

Hot Springs, Aug. 1S-Although Oscar Chitwood was wounded by the officers in yesterday s battle, in which George Chitwood was instantly killed and Sheriff Jake Houpt was severely wounded, the desperado escaped into the mountains and is said to be mak- ing his way slowly toward Oklahoma The citizens of Hot Springs raised s1,000 yesterday afternoon as re- ward for Oscar Chitwoods body, dead or alive, and this morning Capt. Bruce Bullion, private secretary to Governor Donaghey was communi- cated with in an effort to secure some aid from the state. Secretary Bull lion stated that the fund for rewards had been exhausted, but that he would confer with the governor im- mediately and see if some plan for the offering of reward of probably S250 could not be arranged.
 The condition of Sheriff Houpt this afternoon is considered to be a great deal more satisfactory than was ever hoped for last night. He is resting easily and the physician believes he has fair chance to recover. His temperature is not so high as it was and his determination to get we'll is aiding the physicians in the fight for his life.
 Many Shots Fired.
 A great many shots were fired in yesterdays battle, the Chitwoods fir ing as many as 20 at least. An eX- animation Of the walls of the court house was made this morning, show ing where not less than score of balls hit.
 That the Chitwoods came into meet the sheriff in battle appears to be certain now. When they came into the court house yard each had a slick CT tied on his saddle and underneath this was .45 Colts revolver, ac- cording to those who were near enough to see
 Deputy Sheriff Sid Houpt and sev- eral who accompanied him on the 1 hunt for the wounded Chitwood re- turned to the city today with the re- port that the man has succeeded in evading them for the time being but that they hope to get him yet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-19

J. W. Smith left yesterday for Winchester, where he will be for some time cn business.