davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05
GRAPHS
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Manager Hughey Jennings is quot
ed as declaring himself willing to
dicker with Washington for Pitcher
Bob Groom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

Ralph Dimmick, star tackle on the
Whitman college team several years
ago. and who has been playing great
ball for the Notre Dame eleven this
year, will be offered the position of
coach at the big Catholic university
for next year. Dimmick has been de-
clared ineligible for further competi-
ton at the university, and it is thought
that he will take the place left vacant
by the resignation of Shorty Long
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

In a mans opinion, kiss is an end
that justifies any meanneas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

Detroit's catching staff is still un-
satisfactory to the Detroit critics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

Washington High school of Port
land won the championship of the in
terscholastic league by defeating Lin
coin High Saturday by a 3 to score,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

Bill Main has been chosen by his
teammates TO captain the University
of Oregon football team for the sea-
son of 1911. Main has starred both
in the line and behind the line during
his three years on the eleven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

possessing not
only the qualities
to cleanse and
purify the blood,
but composed Of
roots, herbs and
barks that tone
up every part OF
the system, and
assist in the Gre
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

Only one game of baseball will be
played between the Harvard and
Princeton mines next spring, accord
ing to information received last week.
The information comes on the best OF
authority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

Max Eakins, star kicker of the
championship University of Wash
ington football team this year will be
the assistant coach at the university
next year if Dobie has anything to do
with the matter. Joe Cutting, who
was assistant to Dobie this year, has
resigned and Dobie has stated that
he wants Eakins as his assistant If he
is with the school next year as coach.
Eakins was picked as captain of the
northwest team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

Bill Hayward, Oregon's veteran
trainer, is spending the week in Sc
attic where he will arrange the bas-
betball and baseball schedule of the
University of Oregon. No more mis-
takes like the football schedule.
The bee., 1910-05-12
SAT IN WcToRIA's PRESENCE
But Two Men, Calling on offIcIal 6usl-
ness, Have Been Known to
Do So.

Few men were ever allowed to sit
In the presence of Queen Victorian
fact. it is said that probably not more
than two ever enjoyed that privilege
when they called formally or on off,
cial business, and these two were
Gladstone and Sir James Alexander
Grant. nj. D.. of Ottawa During one
of his journeys to England he was
called to the royal palace to see the
queen, who was not in very good
health.
The visitor was ushered into the
presence of her majesty, who was
seated. Unfortunately for the distin.
guished physician, it was a little diff.
cult for him to hear and understand
his hostess, so he went nearer and
drew stool close by her side and
seated himself upon it, thus being able
to hear her voice perfectly. 1t was an
unconventional act in a royal pres
ence and may have been termed un-
ceremonious, but the delightful physi-
clan apologized later and explained
why he had sat down before Englands
queen.
The bee., 1910-05-12
Thursday, May IL, 1910

tive power, as is now the case, tC
move this coal traffic. An ex.
treme emergency forced the re-
location Of the dispatchers offices
here and each subsequent emer-
gency has proven the wisdom of
that action.
Aside from the purely com
mercisl side of the question, is
the personal view. Much pleas
ure is felt and expressed by the
people of Darlington since the
uncertainty accompanying ru-
mors of change have been re-
moved. Upon purely personal
grounds the loss to this commu-
mtg of the gentlemen who con-
stitute the force of the Dispatch
ers offices, and their families,
would be hard to measure and
harder to replace. These good
people are now and usually have
been altogether desira BILE as citi-
.zens, as neighbors, and as
friends, and fill much more of a
niche in the affairs and affec-
tons of our people than is
bounded by the click of the
sounder or the safe aud quick
dispatching of trains, many of
which are named by other of our
citizens. The BEE desires to
emphasize this high esteem in
which these citizens are held in
this community, and to say
again "Glad U-Stay."
The bee., 1910-05-12
OUR TRAIN DlSPATCHERS.

The BEE desires to express its
own pleasure and to voice the
satisfaction of the people OF
darlington, as well as all those
who are interested in the coal in
snstry of Hopkins and adjoining
counties, at the favorable con-.
clusion of the question, recently
nder discussion in railroad cir
oles, as to the continued location
here of the dlspatchers office.
The dispatchers are to remain at
Darlington, the natural and
practical point from which to
handle the enormous tonnage of
The Henderson division, SO large
a proportion of which originates
right here at Darlington. aud at
other nearby towns. When the
dispatchers were last located
here, after a term of effort to
operate the division first from
Henderson aud later from Ev-
ansville, they came to meet an
emergency which It was found
could not be practically handled
from any other point There
was extreme winter weather and
enormous demand aud produc-
zion of coal. The Darlington
yard was blocked tight with
soal, the sidiugs on the division
were glptted with coal aud other
freight and locomotives dead aud
alive. Traffic seemed frozen to
she track and things wouldn't
bulge. j.. q. Metcalfe, thea
general manager of the Louis
vile d Nashville, ordered squad
Of dispatchers to Darlington,
aud himself appeared here at
ihe same time iu his private car.
The Office wat cut ia aud things
began to move. The traffic has
continued to move III manner
chat could uot be equalled if
banded from any other point.
OF course there will he times of
stress, as at present, when the
coal traffic is extraordinary aud
there wall be need Of extra mo-
The bee., 1910-05-12
BUSINESS CONDITIONS And
OUTLOOK FOR GRAIN CROP

Upon the question of business
conditions and prospects in this
country, w. Z. Corey, president
of the United States Steel Cor.
poration, said the other day:
"There is nothing in the bust.
ness situation that would war
rant pessimism. The under
lying conditions of the country
III general are sound and with
fair average crops, the current
year should be one of the most
prosperous in history.'
This view is taken by the
leading bankers and railroad
officials and students of com.
nerce generally IN the United
States. 1t is clear and generally
agreed that we need this year an
abundant grain crop and an eX-
port business. The crop situa-
ton is clearing and the early
scares, because of cold waves
and lack of moisture in large
areas of the country, are fadlug
away like the attenuated tail If
a disappearing comet, in the
light of improved weather and
the recent government crop re-
port. In the mean time, TOO,
some of our big and enterprislug
inanclers have been exporting
to France and selling there for
good French money, some hun
dreds millions of railroad bonds
and securities, which will en-
rich by so much the financial re-
snurses of this country and leave
our own capital for our own in
dustrial, governmental and mu.
niclpal needs. 1t is argued that
If we cannot export grain and
meats aud other products be
cause of scarcity aud high prices,
the expectation of these millions
of our securities will do as we'll.
And Mother Nature is coming on
now to do her part. We shall
have plenty of crops, and corn
bread, with an occasional mutton
chops and strip of bacon thrown
in. Neither the end of the
world nor the end of prosperity
is come with the advent of Hal
ley's comet and the 1910 crop
year in these United States.
The bee., 1910-05-12
OUR FEAR OF CONSEQUENCES
Writer Thinks It Deters Us from the
Committal Of Good as Well as
Bad Acts.

Perhaps the fear OF consequences
keeps us from a few bad acts, but
am convinced that it also deters us
from many good ones. 1t keeps us
from being as disagreeable to people
as we should sometimes like to be,
but it also prevents us from being as
nice to them as we now and then
have the impulse to be.
l often think of this a. / stand be-
side the track in the country and
watch a train rush past. The en-
gineer is usually leaning out of his
window. wave to him, he waves
back, we smile in most friendly
fashion, and the train flashes by.
am the better for the greeting, and
hope he is. Once stood on bridge
, and watched slow freight creep
along under me. The train men stood
or lay on the tops OF the cars, and as
they passed they tossed salutations up
to me. ! caught them all. II was
great fun. But afterwards | reflected.
what would have happened IL that
freight had suddenly stopped under
the bridge, as freights sometimes do,
or IL the engine had blown out a
cylinder or something, so that the in
tercourse of the moment threatened
to be prolonged for an hour or two?
l fancy all those genial men would
have suddenly stiffened into solid au-
tomato, and ! should have had press
ing engagement elsewhere.-Atlantic
The bee., 1910-05-12
slsokstone,s commentaries

The first publication, the "Commen-
'mies. was made by Blackstone to
protect himself, for some students
took notes of his lectures and these
notes travelled into mercenary hands.
The British museum possesses copies
~ an the editions of Blackstone with
he exception of the third, so here is
n chance for possessors of old librar-
es 10 search Tor the lost edition.
blackstone saw eight editions pub
ishod, and a ninth was in the press
81 The time Of his death. The Com
meutaries" enjoy the distinction OF
having become the subject of a toast.
Professor Dicey recommends the
;udy OF the Commentaries" in their
original FORM Tis, we believe, is the
pethod adopted by American lawyers
Law Magazine
The bee., 1910-05-12
THECOST OF LIVING.

AT a recent auction IN New Yorh
a picture entitled "rhe Fruga
Meal" sold for $4,000 1t just shows
how the cost OF living mas grown
ATLANTA Journal.
Statements that,American meat is
cheaper abroad than it is here will
give new impetus to the summer ex-
cursions to Europe Washington
Star.
There's one advantage about wor.
rying over the high cost of living
1t destroys the appetite.--lWash-
Ington Times.
Luther Burbank has invented an
edible cactus, but what's the use
The mean old railroads will charge a
dollar mile to bring it to civiliza-
ion.-[Cleyeland Leader.
The bee., 1910-05-12
Women to Blame.

Women are blamed by Brooklyn
preacher for the high divorce rate. We
understand that they also are to be
blamed for most OF the marriages.
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
GENERAL WOOD CONFERS
WITH THE PRESIDENT

Beverly. Mass. Sept General Leon
nrd wood. chief OF s'afr T.. s. A. was
in conference with ~ esident Taft for
FOR the next Fiscal year. 10 is the an
rounccd intention Of the general and
che President 60 keep The army eN-
uenEre 20 as low figure as is COM
uafibIc with the efficiency OF the scrv-
See. At present more offices are needed
end 90 meet this added expense. 60 ie
understood that great care viii be-
taken to ask Congress to appropriate
Tor only the absolute necessities or the
service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

The season at the salt Lake theatre
VIII open on Monday. Because 10 is
inee. The attraction will be Henrietta
troeman iu very rcrnarlxa BILE play
called "Anti-Matrirnony.~ by Percy
MacKayc. Mr. MacKaye has turned out
some very fine plays I'm the past and
ridcraffon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
ourUUyM THEATRE.

The last opportunity OF seeing the
splendid bill at the Orpheum will ne
afforded by this afternoon and even
ing's performance All week the hill
has been great hit. Beginning with
tomorrow matinee there will be new
bin headed by The Imperial Musi-
clans" n military musical act. Marion
Murray. an old salt Lake favorite, win
also appear on this bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Margaret Illington's new play. Until
Eternity" which will have its first
presentation iu this city at the Colonial
theatre next Monday evening for an
cnEa cement to continue three nights.
is described as ranking with the best
OF the very few plays or the modern
theatre. and that fits author has dcvel-
oDfd. with remarkable Hdroitness.
tense and emotional suspense that is
maintained unbrOken until the last
scene
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
GARRIcI, THEATRE.

orders continue TO come into the box
office OF the new Garrick theatre for
seats for tomorrow night. although the
house was nearly sold for. the opening
engagement yesterday. The new cleo
trio sign for the front is just being
placed and will add much to the exter-
nal appearance Of the place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

part lot !. block %. Plat Els $500
q. A. Gambell and wife TO Lois
~. West part lot 10. block Il.
Fivc-acrc plat A...-....-..... 1000
Wilhelm Carlson and wife to
Spaidinw Livingston Invest
ment company. part section 8,
township south. range I east. 500
derson. Bingham property -. SIS
H. l. Fox and wife to Taylor
Armstrong Lumber company.
lots ! and 2. block s. Central
ARK -.....-....
Salt Lake Security & Trust com
pany TO Joseph Hubbcshgm,
part lot IS. block IA. Five-acre
Harry Evans to Russell l.. Tracy.
lots IS and 10. block 2, Water
100 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1
Russell L. Tracy and wife to
Emily Connors. lots rs and 70.
block p. Waterloo addition ... $500
W. s. Mccormick and wife to m.
ccn sSi F fs5i -a a9a sl'e s. $50
John g. Tombiy 20 Mary J. Tom
bley. lot 16. block ]. Denver
Place .......... ........-..
Lcpolt r. kosiSa and wife to salt
Lake Investment company.
part lot s. block 10. Five-acre
plat - -, -. -'ooo
rah Brixen. part section IS
township south, range I east 10
Miller Investment company to
- - thompson IT.. ioLE - and
"a. block 3. East Westminster
addition -------- BOO
Laura y. Olsen TO MILFORD g.
Erimlcy. lots II. II and u.
block T. Coats & Corum's South
Gale addition. amended plat. 10
Edward r.. Ashton and wife to
blanche -. Parker. part lots
Division $50. ................. $500
Annie Standfsh ct al to g. IT.
Lashbrook. part lot ]. block 80.
plat u .........-...... $500
August Westmau and wife TO G.
Kinney. part lot 3. block IS.
plat y ..s.......... .......s. 5000
a. n. Westman and wife 20 g. s.
KINNEY. lots II and IS. block ..
New England addition $1,000. SEQ
Charles 81. Freed to Ciaud W.
Freed. part block %. plat c.. I
Claud w. Freed and wife to
Rose T. Whitman. part block
80. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Eose r. whitman 70 Equitable
Home Building company. part
block 80. plat G--....-...-. 1000
Marion NJ =. Brown to Samuel
kraycnbuhl. part lot 10. Glen
dale park plat A.............. I
Louise Freed TO Claud w. Freed.
part block -. plat G.-....... I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
MISSION THEATRE.

The now picture bill goes on for the
first time this afternoon at the Mis-
sion. and from glance at the titles
Of the various films. n great deal can
be expected. The last few weeks Of
pictures at this house have caused
much favorable comment from picture
lovers and Lessee Clark SAYS that the
reputation the house has gained viii
be more than lived up 20 this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
LUNA. ISIS Am rLITF THEATRES

At the three Florence motion picture
houses the new programs Tor next week
begin with this afternoons perform
anccs. and indications are that they
viii make the three houses popular
with theatre oers while they last. At
the Luna one Of the big features is ex-
pected 10 be ~Deputys Love. The
fascinating story OF Dora Thornc."
handsomely staged and well acted. Will
form part OF the bill at the Isis. and
az the Elite Unexpected Help" will he
found among the other new films.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
DANIELS THEATRE.

From the publicity that famous dis
trict Of New York known as the Lob
stcr Square has received the past few
months in the magazines and newspa-
pcrs, tine new show at the Daniels.
which begins with the afternoons per
formnncc. should prove interesting
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

via Denver x Rio Grande Railroad.
Provo canyon. Sis .. m. ..........S1.25
ogden. 1925 .. m. 1856 p. m. 2:25
p. IN. ........s.......... LOO
Pharnoh-s Glen. $50 n. m. ........ so
Special train leaves salt Lake SIS
n m. going through to Provo canyon
-.lthout change. and returning leaves
the canyon at 7 p. m. arriving Salt
Lake 10 p. m
Falls resort Magnificent scenic trip
Good fishing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

= Orpheum theatre - Vaudeville.
= els p. m. and Sis p. m.
y Daniels thcatre-The Curtis
. Musical Stock company In The
= Lobster Girl" . p. m. 7:i5 p. m.
. and 9.f5 D. m.
= Shubcrt theatre-Vaudevil and
> moving pictures. afternoon and
= evening.
= Luna. Isis. Elite theatres-Nov-
= ing pictures and illustrated songs.
y afternoon and evening.
= Mission Theatrc-Moving pic
= lures, afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
..THE SPENDTHRIFT.-

Advance Representative n. g. COyne
or Frederic ThompsOn's The spend
thrift" company is here paving the way
FOR the weeks enga cement Of that
company which will be at the Salt Lake
theatre for the entire ek. beginning
Monday. September 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03
SHUnERT THEATRE.

The second bill OF the popular-price
vaudeville season at the Shubert goes
into effect at gao this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy OF every abstract made by
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 20
Up. Main. We own Quo records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

'Streakcd lightning races. WANDA
MERE Mot0rdrome. Sion. 5th. Labor
Day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

Hear great Fcruiio Band. SaItair to-
day Concerts { 60 and 60 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

,,l labor nay celebration WANDA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-03

spend Labor pay At wANDAMERE,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02
NEW YORK JUDGE HOLDS
CLOSED SHOP ILLEGAL
Declares Action of Unionists De.
prives Workers of Means of
Obtaining Living.

New York. Justice Golf in the
supreme court handed down a de-
cision granting an injunction to a
member of the Manufacturers Pro
tective association in restraint of acts
of violence, threats, picketing and pa
trolling of striking cloakmakers. The
decision was construed by the manu-
facturers as meaning the strike lead
ers will be in contempt of court If
they persist in continuing the strike.
THE primary purpose of the strike
being to drive nonunion employees out
of the trade in the borough except on
condition Of joining one of the defend
ant unions" the decision read, is
against public policy and is Illegal"
The court also held that there was
proof of a common law civil con-
spiracy."
julius Henry Cohen, counsel for the
manufacturers, said he considered the
decision of national Importance In its
clause restraining the unions from en-
forcing their demand for the CLOSED
shop" in any industry as an Illegal
conspiracy.
The primary purpose of this strike
is" said the court In this connection,
mot to better the condition of the
workmen, but to deprive other men of
the opportunity to exercise their right
to work and to drive them from an in
dustry in which by labor they may
have acquired skill and which they
have a right to pursue to gain a live
lihood without being subjected to the
doing of things which may be dis
agreeable or repugnant"
The compromise agreement to close
the cloakmakers' strike was officially
repudiated by the strike committee,
and the battle between the manufac-
turers and employees will continue to a
finish.
The agreement was also repudiated
by all the local organizations of cloak
makers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02
CYCLONE WRECKS HEkTON, Nd.
THREE PERSONS ARE KILLED,
FOUR OTHERS INJURED.
Nearly Every Building in the Town
Is Said to Have Been Dam
aged by Storm.

jamestown, N. D. - The town
OF Heaton, N. D., II miles west
of Darlington, on the Turtle Lake
branch of the Northern Pacific rail,
way, was struck by a cyclone which
demolished nearly the entire village
Three persons are known to have
been killed and four others more or
less seriously injured. The latter
includes Mrs. Hubert, who sus-
tanned a fractured skull. Names of
the dead and injured are not known
as yet. The Monarch elevator was
blown over on the main track, block
ing traffic, and box cars standing on
the siding were blown a distance of
over 200 feet. 1t is also reported
that there is not a building in the
town that is not more or less dam
aged, some being unroofed, others
turned around on their foundations
The Northern Pacific station was
totally destroyed. Doctors from Car
rington and Bowden are attending
those injured.