davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
MAKING \ NEW PROFESSION.

That Illuminating engineer is to be
a recognized profession is evidenced
by the fact that a complete course in
this branch of science is to be given
at the John Hopkins University next
year.
1t was more than twenty years ago
that the discovery of the incandes-
cent lamp brought about the need Of
Illuminating engineers, and the de-
velopment of artificial illumination
has progressed so rapidly that the
need of such a new profession is very
evident. The course given at athe
Hopkins University is in conjunction
with the Illuminating Engineering So
ciety of New York city and national
in scope.
This is the first purely engineering
course the university mas offered and
marks the opening of vast new
field of activity. the end OF which is
a graduate school or engineering, un-
equalled in the country.
Among the prominent lecturers
will be. Willis r. Whitney Phi. D.
director of the research laboratory of
the General Electric company; .Chas.
p. Steinmetz, PHI. D., of the General
electric company; Alexander c..
Humphreys, president of stevens In
stitute; Norman Macbeth of the
Welsbach company; A. G. GLASGOW, of
London, Eng, Edward P. Hyde, pres
ident of the Illuminating Engineering
society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
\ HARMLESS GAME.

The Salem Statesman is out with the
advice to vote the assembly ticket
straight" 1t says TO do so will not
hurt the direct primary. Oh no, in
deed the assemblyites would not dream
of hurting the direct primary. They
are just playing an innocent, harmless
little game That is, it is harmless
until it happens. They are saying to
the direct primary advocates. Kindly
stand still and keep both eyes shut
while I hit you on the head with this
club. You won't feel it at ALL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

favor it. There is no warrant for that
assumption. Indeed, the evidence is
all the other way, and if the machine
bosses doubt it now they will be con-
vnced after the votes are counted on
the Gath day of next September.
Wallowa republicans and democrats
are in favor of party organization, and
in favor of assemblies or conventions
that meet to frame stare platforms
and effect organization, but not to
nominate candidates nor to recon-
mend candidates. Any set of bosses
who have a state ticket UP their
sleeves to get an obedient convention
to ratify. will find that out to their
sorrow They will hear something
drop on either September "a or No
vember S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
SURE WAY TO INJURE A TOWN.
ia Grande observer.l

The writer was over 10 Pendleton
yesterday. Now Pendleton is one of
the good old substantial towns Of Or
egon. Everything about the place ap-
pears permanent and it is well i'm
proved Yet Pendleton is suffering
at present.
She is suffering at the hands Of her
own people-men who have money
invested in property IN that city. Too
many residents Of Pendleton openly
admit that the town Is quiet-not
what II was once when all the John
Day country drove there for supplies.
NJ doubt this is true. but every city
i open to changes Of trade condi-
tions caused by construction of new
railroads.
La Grande does not get the Wal
Iowa trade as she did at one time.
But La Grande is not pning her
life away. Our people upon finding
that the wagon trains from Wallowa
were a thing Of the past, set about
at once to get something else. Now
it is matter of tradition to hear Of
the wagon train that used to load up
here for Joseph. Pendleton should
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
q O o CURES
SgDo Oo Old SORES

Every mpurity
diohargng
with vla the rood contaminated 1t impossible Tor the to heal while
old it
greatest Of al bleed purifiers into the circulation and the
blood purified
mOy m2ar Infectious matter 10 rate the place an nature causes
olso
g
s.
o.
e
IN
acting dobl!tang of Special
to al write
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

follow La Grande's example and get
something started to replace any
trade that may have been lost by rea-
son of any readjustment of transpor-
tation facilities and above everything
else they should never admit that their
town is quiet.
Nothing succeeds like success in
town building. A good front and a
pleasant smile helps WONDERFULLY and
Pendltton should try it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
e 80 o 90 ~1% -
TSE ROAD To BALLHCLARN

. oh, the road to Ballyclary, it Z
= goes dipping, dipping, Z
. dipping, Z
. Down many a ferny hollow, Z
. through many a messy =
, glen; =
Ana a little maid who treads it =
; goes tripping, tripping, =
, tripping; =
D She tripped her way into my .
, heart-I cannot tell you =
B when. =
Her eyes are gray of Ireland. =
, her cheeks are pink Of =
B rose, =
And the sweetness of her smil- =
, ing. why, everybody =
; knows. =
shes q bonny Irish lassie. from =
b her elf-locks TO her toes. .
, on the road to Ballyclary in .
the morning. .
She passes by my window when .
, the sun is shining. shin =
, ing; =
, sometimes she casts a fleet .
ing glance, sometimes =
she never looks, =
, Sne does not know an aching =
heart is pining, pining, =
pining, .
F=nt up by bricks and NOR =
tar. mid the papers and .
, the books =
She chats with other lassies, =
, but the men she passes =
, by; =
Sh= never seems to see them .
I often wonder why. .
B l. she waiting for a stranger? =
Fate send that it be l, .
B On the road to BallyclaTy in. the .
morning. =
Helen Combes in Smart Set. =
q . Q Q . . . . . . . o Q . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

ing in the garden with one of her
sisters. and as a neighbor considered
was decidedly rough with the child.
"Madge, don't treat your little sister
So demonstrated the neighbor. you
might kill her"
well, If I did" was the cool re-
sponse there's plenty more in the
house"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
OyerStOckel.

Madge, as the oldest of a family of
girls, has evidently heard and taken
to heart the disappointment of her
parents oyer the excessive femininity
allotted by the fates to the family
culver.
When recently the fifth little
daughter was born, Madge was play
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
THE MARCH.

We must keep the pace of the strong
est-the terrible stride that kills
That the goddess smile on our endless
ranks as she lures rrom her golden
hills.
Let the weak OF body and soul go
down-let come what evil comes!
So we lag no step in the terrible
march close to the rolling drums
Are any too weak to maintain the
stride? Pass oni March over! Set
Your heel on the roadway paved with
souls! 'Tis only the weak regret!
thousand blooms must fade in bud
that one perfect rose may be.
So thousand men must fall that one
may hold the earth in fee!
We must keep the pace of the strong
est-must step as with thews Of
steel.
Though the body faint meath the
racking stride. though the fam
ished spirit reel.
Though the days drag on into weary
years. the steps into endless miles
Keep pace! and no for the heights be-
yond where the Turing goddess
smilesi
We must keep the pace Of the strong
est-walk close to the rolling
drums:
Beat down, pass over, break with the
heel whoever before us comes!
Do We sell our souls? He wins the
world who harks to the goddess's
cry.
"Who wins must march,! Keep pace
or else fall out to the rear and die.
Hugh ]. Hughes in the Independent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

A special train bearing chemists
went into the ditch in California. The
reaction" caused several deaths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

Evidently it will be we'll for the
wealthy aeronauts to learn how to fly
before getting too far above the
earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

Local people can attend the band
concert this evening and forget the
heat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

If Germany wants to secure some
semi-tropicaI possessions why not give
them the Philippines?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
HOSTEfTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

today and see for yourself what
wonderful medicine it is in cases of
Poor Appetite, Gas on Stomach,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Co.'S
tiveness, Cramps, DlarrhOea, Malaria,
Fever and Ague. Its results are GER
tain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
NEVADA AND THE FIGHT.

Nevada has secured much advertis-
ing from the Jeffries- Johnson fight
but most of it is of an unfavorable
nature.
Behold, now, Governor Dickerson
.of Nevada, the banner prize-fight and
divorce commonwealth of the nation"
says the Atlanta Constitution.
1T was by grace of the governors
non-interference that Reno was en-,
abled to stage a relic of barbarism
that sent twentieth century America
back temporarily to the stone age.
The governor frankly jubilates
over the fight.
He thinks it was the greatest ever!
He thinks ii was 'on the square Lots
of contests between bull-elephants in
the jungle are all that: your excel
lency.
And this twentieth-century COVER
nor is anxious for another fight, so
elevated is his soul over the one that
has just gone into inglorious history
He thinks the holding of this event
in Nevada was beneficial rather than
injurious, o.. as it has made
the possibilities and natural advan-
toges of this state. with its undevelop-
ed wealth, familiar to many
"Selah!
Along with the story of the good
governors overflowing enthusiasm
comes the news of hundreds stranded
in Reno bankrupted. not only by their
wagers on the fight. but by the scores
of games of chance that flourished
openly in this little rotten borough.
Doubtless. these were the natural
advantages to which the governor
refers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
OPPOSED TO ASSEMBLY
(Enternrise News. J

Enterprise News.)
The Oregonian in its frantic efforts
to imagine support for its assembly
says the Wallowa county republicans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
MORE DAIRYING.

Eastern Oregon would be better off
n farmers would follow dairying more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

II you are ricn your money is taint-
ed. if YOU are not-you are.
If you live high, you will have gout;
and IL you do not-you will have
Impoverished blood"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
Keeping We'll

is an easy task with the aid of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, because it is
compounded from ingredients best
known for making and preserving
health. II sickly, rundown or over
worked get a bottle of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

than they do. According to state
l.ent of the secretary of the national
dairy union there is no other branch
cf diversified agriculture so important
to the progress of a community. The
fertility of the soil can best be main
tained by the liberal use of barnyard
manure and the dairy herd not only
makes this possible. but dairyins is
also more remunerative than other
branches of farming when properly
carried on.
Dairying has made wouuerful pro-
gcess since the advent of the modern
creamery and the consumer Of butter
has not only been benefited by be.
ing furnished a more wholesome and
palatable article of food but the wife
in the farm home has been relieved
of the drudgery incident to making
butter on the farm. Where formerly
tie cream was ripened and churned
into butter under conditions not con-
ductive 10 fine quality in the fin
ished product and in the majority of
cases by unskilled hands. now the
most of the milk or cream is deliver
eG to a modern creamery where con-
ditions are suited TO the purpose of
making butter, and the result has
been a wonderful improvement in the
quality of our dairy products. AS the
quality has improved consumption has
Increased and the progress of dairy
ing has been remarkable during the
past decade.
River and creek bottom ranches in
this country are particularly we'll ad-
apted to dairying. Why don't farm.
ers pay more attention to this line?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
AGGIES PUT SAINTS
TO ROUT SECOND TIME

In one of the most holly contested
games seen in the intercollegiate
basketball race this year the Agricul-
turaI college won from the L. D. ). last
night at the Y. NJ. c. A by the score
of Is to 4. The game was desperately
fought throughout with the effort of
the Saints TO get up in the second half
one OF the best seen on the association
floor. The Aggies took the lead from
the start. and playing the best ball of
the season, stalled off the closing rush
Of the L. d, 5.
The work Of the guards on both
teams was a feature, as through their
efforts the score was held down. Cap
tain Lund, of the Saints, played as
strong a game as did Captain Egbert,
of the Aggies.
The result gave the Aggies two vic
tories over the L. d, S. and the small
band of Aggies' rOGters was in high
spirits. The lineup:
Aggies. L. D. 5.
Cook. ......... !. +. .,.........L und
Hancock .........,..L Stevens, Cal
laCher and Snow
HoDSOn. ...s...... c. .......s. Briggs
Egbert. l. g. ......... Kesler
Crooks ton. ....... T. 8. .Summerhays
The summary: Field goals-Hancock,
8; KesleT, 3. Free thTOWs-HancOck,
II out of 2 tries. Summerhays, l out
Of tries; Lung, 7 out of Is.
Referee, Pinkney; umpire, Richard
son.
Stevens was injured and was suo-
stitUted by GALLAGHER, who in turn was
injured, Snow taking his place. The
game was one Of the toughest OF the
series and was won from the foul line,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

Local boxing fans are taking notice
of the Nelson Volgast orty-fiVe-rOund
battle, to be staged at Richmond, near
San Francisco. Tuesday night. Nelson
is the favorite, but Wolgast has found
not a few hackers. The Woigast men
claim that Ad Is a conner and that II
Is about time Nelson met his Waterloo.
They are not backing their view very
heavy, however.
Around the training camps the san
a 10 to & favorite. For some time the
odds were 10 to s and 10 to 7. and but
little Wolgast money showed up. with
the better odds, however, bets began
to be registered, and Wolgast will go
into the ring with a large following
Nelson himself is trying to get a
wager down with WOlgast outside OF
the commissions he has placed on the
outside. He has offered to bet Vol
CAST $4,000 to $1,000 that he CWolgast)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
CUBS START SEASON WITH OLD LINEUP

Chicago, Feb. 19.-The only team IN the
National league which will start the sea-
son of 1910 with the same lineup which
opened the fight a year ago is the To-
cal west side club. There will be new
faces with the Cubs, but indications of
the present time are that the old guard
will be intact when the race begins on
April IA.
The Pittsburg Pirates, worlds cham
piOns, have made one change, a most
important one-the substitution Of a new
first baseman for Abstein.
The New York Giants will present
changes in the outfield and probably
others which McGraw will decide upon
during the training season.
The Phillies have made several shifts,
and so have the Boston Doves, which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
MANTELL WANTS MATCH.

Pete Sullivan, who returned yesterday
from a trip to Park City, where he ar
ranged the details for the Jack Rogers
Tim Crowley A-round go, to be held on
March r. has a letter from Frank Man
tell, the well-known middleweight, in
which Mantell says he wants to come out
this way If a match can be secured. Man
tell says that everyone seems TO be side
stepping and that he will be glad to come
to Utah again II he can get a match.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
SULLIVAN ACCEPTS Def
FROM ENGLISH BOXER

Pete Sullivan, the local lightweight,
yesterday received a wire from Tommy
the English lightweight, con-
tanning a challenge. Sullivan at once
wired back his acceptance. Frank Arm
strong, manager for Sullivan, is now IN
Pocatello, and he was wired to secure
March II at that place for the meeting.
Dawson is said to be a conner, and his
record shows much class. He disposed of
Johnny Summers in Is rounds at London
as one OF his big bouts. He wired Sulli-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

will bring about a Encouragement Of bat
ting orders and fielding positions.
st. Louis and Cincinnati have snapped
some regular players and will blossom
out with one or more men new to the
major league fans In regular berths.
But the Cubs will start out unchanged.
Chance will De on first base, Evers on
second, Tinker at short, Steinfield at
third, and the outfield will be guarded
by the old Scheckard-Schultze-H Hoffman
triumvirate.
If Killing returns he will only be taking
up his former position and cannot be re-
garded in the light of an additional play
er. But his presence will mean much to
the team. In fact, 1t will mean so much
that In a schedule of 16S games the west
siders will be as confident Of winning the
pennant as in 1907, when they finished 81
games ahead Of the nearest competitor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
LOCAL FANS ARE BACKING NELSON TO WIN

cannot knock him out in twenty rounds
and also to reverse the bet that he
(Nelson) can knock WOlgast out In
twenty rounds. The bets had not been
taken yesterday.
Nelson's hackers here are not worry
ing over the reports about hts weight
and too strenuous training. They say
that Bat will enter the ring IN top
shape, and they are ABOUT right
Another battle on the same evening
will also be watched-Sam Langford
and Nat Dewye at Cheyenne. Nat
Dewey is known IN Salt Lake, having
trained here a few days for his bout
with Jim Jeffords at Park City last
year. Dewey won on a foul, but would
have won anyway had Jeffords gone
the route with him.
Dewey, however, is up against dif.
ferent customer in LangfOrd, and II
Sam so chooses Dewey is IN for a
good thrashing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

In the afternoon a railroad man, a
friend Of Yokel dropped In the Y. NJ. c. a.
with the news that Alderman was in
training al Helper. The railroad man ad-
mitted that he did not know Alderman
personally, but he knew Lake Young, and
that a man stopping with Young at Help
er was spending several hours each day
running on the road with heavy sweat
ers on.
Alderman Is known as one Of the
foxes" OF the game, and one that takes
no chances. He knows that YOkel is
good and that to beat him he must be at
his best. At any rate, Alderman can be
counted on to be in top shape when he
goes on the mat. His record shows that
he is able to go a long or short route,
and that if his speed cannot win at the
start he has the strength to wear his
man down.
on his part. Yolkel is taking no chances
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
AToroni.
Snow academy.
POOR OLD FITZ USED
FOR MOVING PICTURES

Australian newspapers. just here, con,
tain long stories of the One-stded flight
between Bill Lang and poor old Bob FitZ-
simmons at Sydney in December. In the
accounts of the mill the fact is generally
overlooked that FttZsimmons was PACK
number several years ago and that Lang
is iust an ordinary third rater.
The alleged knockout is described as
both sensational and spectacular, which
probably makes the moving pictures
which are now exhibited by Hugh McIn-
tosh all the more interesting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
HANCING Jews

e"ouIte fight
Richard, tho
promoter arriving this city early today from Ely New +
positive statement" continued "but
favorable" =
would today with Gleason, JEFF
Berger possibly
=
correctly quoted being
opposed the fight He said
city other In the state
= = = = + + 4 \ = : = =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
A DOUBLE PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS CONTAINING
MICHIGAN ATHLETE MAY
RIVAL MARTIN SHERIDAN

New York, Feb. 19.-Joe Horner, the
Michigan athlete, who was the leading
performer in the Boston A. a. games
OF last week, is considered TO be about
the only man VINO might defeat Martin
Sheridan in the ALTAR md champion
ship. 1t is he who viii go after that
event. Horner is a remarkable man in
several ways. Although 100 pounds in
weight, for his 0 feet 10 inches IN
height he is alert and speedy.
In the Boston a. A. games he took
prizes in two shOt-Putting events,
hurdle race and dash. He can toss
the discus well over 125 feet and can
also handle the 5-pound weight. He
has pole vaulted II feet. can jump
better than q feet inches and leaps
about feet or so in the high Jump.
His hurdIing is a strong point.
In the l. c. A. A. games at Cam
bridge last year HOTner was third IN
the shot-put with As feet. It is eX-
pected he will be a much stronger rae
tor in the games this year. He is also
q football player having made the
Michigan varsity team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
WHITE SOX WILL PLAY
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN

Chicago, Feb. 19.-The Chicago Amer
leans will leave here Friday night on the
longest training trip to be taken by a
baseball club this spring. Upon arrival
at san Francisco the squad will be di-
vided into two teams. The first games
will be played at San Francisco March /.
Team No / will play the California
towns until March Is, when It jumps to
Reno, New. The schedule from that date
on is:
Tuesday, March 29-Ogden, Utah.
Wednesday, March 3O-Salt Lake City.
Thursday, March 31-Grand Junction.
Colo.
Friday, April Pueblo, Colo.
Saturday, April 2-Denver.
Sunday, April S-DenVer.
Monday, April EDenYer.
Tuesday, April 5-Colorado Springs,
Wednesday, April 6-Lincoln, Neb.
Thursday, April Sioux City, Ia,
Friday, April Sioux City.
Saturday, April 9-Omaha.
Sunday, April 10-Omaha-
Monday, April 11-Des Moines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

on not being in shape and down to weight
The scales showed him a trifie over 10
pounds yesterday, which gives him but
little to take off. Mike goes on the road
for five to 10 miles in the morning, and
then meets all corners at the Y. N. 9, A.
He is looking in the pink Of condition
and says he never felt better
Tho Preliminary,
It now looks Ike the preliminary viii DO
between Dad Conville, coach Of the High
school and former state heavyweight
champion in the amateur class, and Dale
Dean, the crack middleweight OF the Y.
NJ c. A The friends Of each have
stirred up a lot of talk on the merits o.
the two, and II the two get together on
the mat, It will be some match.
Yokel received an order for % seats
from a local club yesterday, making
total of rs placed with Mike personally.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
REDS CAN HAVE NIP OR
TWO, BUT NOT TOO MUCH

New York, Feb. 19.-"Every player on
my club must be a gentleman" declares
Manager Clark Griffith, of the Reds.
Griff relieved himself today of some ideas
he has had on his mind for some time,
and among the things he said were:
No gentleman will get drunk, pick a
quarrel with his neighbor, insult a woman
or conduct himself in public or private IN
a manner detrimental to the best interests
Of the Cincinnati baseball club.
THE story that I asked my players to
sign total abstinence pledge is false.
do not require my men to refrain from
intoxicating beverages l do, however,
ask and INSIST on them refraining from
drinking to excess"