davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
READ THE GREAT
BASEBALL STORY.
WON IN THE NINTH

!. Hal Chase and Hans Wagner
: have been immortalizcd by ChriSty
/ Mathewson, and in the great base.
+ ball story. ''Won III the Ninth.
: by the peerless pitcher Of the
: Giants, the first chapter Of which
: appeared in The Salt Lake Trib-
: une on Monday. March IL, every
: body Will have an opportunity OF
: seeing ii what esteem Matty
!. holds these two players. IL is
: pretty good indication OF tho
). fairmindedness of Big Six that
!. he has, not confined his Hall of
: Fame 10 tho New York club, of
: which he is a member, but has
!. gone right ont where The going
!. was good and Picked a ulno That
: he thinks can beat the world.
: Chsye and Wagner are the prin
: cipal heroes. but there are Others
/. These two are newcomers al Low.
!. ell college. where the scenes OF
: the story arc laid, and The fart
: that neither knows any OF the 9th
/. er students a. the big university
+. and that they find themselves
/. lodged in the same boarding house,
loads TO a friendship that continues
through a mighty entertaining tale
of boy life Of the healthy sort. You
: should not mss reading this dc
. lightful STORY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
ECCLES ARRIVES TO
FACE INDICTMENTS
Ogden Millionaire Reaches Port.
land; Summoned to Answer
Conspiracy Charges.
DOES NOT TALK MUCH:
IS READY TO GIVE BOND
Declines to Make Explicit State
ment Until After Consult
inc His Attorney.
Sn.rill 10 Thn TrihuNe.

SpCcid! 10 The tribune.
PORTLAND. Or. March i.-Usyid
Cccles the only official OF the Oregon
Lumber company named in the secret in
dictment returned by the federal grand
Jury on Thursday of last week, yesterday
morning gave the promise OF Grant
Geddes Of Baker City that he would vol
UNFAIRLY appear here and give bond TO
answer the charges.
Nh, Eccles arrived about O'Clock on
q late train over the y. l.. & y. lines.
He was met at the Central station by an
automobile In charge Of his brother VIII
liam H. Eccles OF Hood River. and Grant
Gcddes and whirled away to the office
Of Second and Stark streets.
After a short conference with the law
yer the Ogden millionaire lumberman
and sugar king called up the office Of
United States Marshal Reed over the
telephone and advised that official of his
offices of the attorney until after G
O'Clock when he went 10 the Oregon
hotel where he Joined the family of his
brother.
Eccles Makes Statement.
When imporiuncd for statement as 10
his position concerning the charge that he
had become Il member of Il conspiracy TO
defraud the United States Of an immense
quantity OF timber land In Baker county,
through the use Of cntrymcn who pre-
viously contracted TO sell the land and
for whose claims the Oregon Lumber
conpany and the Sumptcr Valley Railroad
company arc alleged to have furnished
the money, Mr.. Eccles said
~ will not he in a position to make
Continued on Pa2o Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Nait Telegraphic Word to Quit
.ir Engines and to Tie up the
Over Two Thirds
of United States.
ETWEEN LABOR UNIONS
4 WOULD STOP ALL UTAH TRAINS
Dives $4,000 Firemen, 43 Railroads,
900 Miles of Track and Would
ParaIyze All Western Industry.

larci 10 % Il. m)-At
Garter, president of the
- locomotive F'iremcu
said that q strike Of
on practically all the
y Is bad been called.
said the decision to
een reached at a meet
; :hree members of the
x tied board OF the
sch member represent,
sn road. The exact
the men are to walk
4 would be decided upon
every member of the
{ s1Chicago and the Pacific
4 : Informed bv telegraph
= Issued a statement de-
: prevent Il strike they
rissary, appeal TO the
Z Washington.
2 ertain, Says Garter.
h has been called-that
. ~ said Mr.. Carter. - II
- only 25.000 Gremen,
e b union. Will 20 out,
- many more employees
!, .out in consequence.
=; the railroads that the
ITO strike aud that we
Z to call q strike unless
k1d arbitration of all ques-
~! The railroads refused
'aaything but the wage
nj tonight we decided il
4 itiparlcy further with the
kfs. We adopted a reso-
- strike.
he latepess of the hour.
hat the men would not
: nsion and not knowing
of affairs, we agreed TO
Iaprrow before telegraph
I epen quit work tomor-
q . was asked.
! ! I'LL quit work within
mrs after the order is
: sblied.
~ be public TO understand
o. nslbilitY for this strike
: ailroads. said Mr., Car,
= ilroads have intimated
81 u they were willing tC
rsfe were trying 10 cvade
4 e SAID that the labor
- I'd the enactment of the
u and were always tryinG
rom it.
we told the manager:
=. !. tt we were ready 10 az.
n PIE matter aud we pub
X INT to the public to thai
wYFer was That they were
q rate part OF the contro
q pst settle the other par
$ 9 en-, after telling US that
publicly that thev are
to arbitrate aud W,
no do not want to ar
aia OF a labor controversy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

The annual American Party love feast Thursday night will b
an informal affair. Not d dress parade dinner, but
good oldime, social dinner, nterspersed with brief
speeches and music. Tickets for sale at The Tribune
office city departments for dollar Get yours
today. 1t will help the committee to arrange fully
great crowd can be accommodated if the ticket sales
are known by later than Wednesday noon.
You ought to be there. Those who have attended
former love feass have enjoyed the evening immensely
and of them will be present again Thursday
night Join them and have good time at very
moderate outlay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

PITTSBURG. Pa. March N.,-"Alle, you
i'm sympathy with The Phiadclphld
brethren To the extent that. II called
uron, ynu would act in their support
To this ballot. tie exact sigpinCance
nf which is known only To tho men them
selves. nearly 1000 ,nion motormen and
conductors Of tho ritishurs street cars
mt an affirmative answer tonight. II
had been generally understood chat a
strike in PhtshurG IN sympathy with the
PhiIadclphans would bo voted on tonight,
hut no ballot other than the inJehntto
oDestiou quoted above was submitted.
From the attitude Of the men il Is he
liaved tho v"tc they took meant more
than financial or moral support II it in
cIIdss = Tstrike" this decision Of the
men. II Is raid. would he held a a trump
card Tor the state federation ~ labor TO
rlay &c The Philadelphia situation does not
clear.
n had been expected hv the men that
rhav would hc called 10 vote upon
grievances Of their own but nothing OF
local strike w1s mentioned by the
zne akcrs or the officers ot the organi&s.
tion The official count Of the ballot VIII
not be completed until late tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
HISGEN OBJECTS TO
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. March IA
Thomas L. IIisgen. the Independence
parfy candidate for president in 1908.
filed with United States Senator Crane
today 3 protest against the federal in
corporation of the proposed Rockefeller
permission 10 appear before the senate
and state his reasons lpr opposing the
Incorporation Iisecn claims the Rooke-
feller foundation Will have greater pow
ers than the government which is asked
to create IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Utah Gas & Coke Dividend,

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 1.-the Utah Gas
and Coke company today declared its
regular quarterly dividend OF Il per cent
ON It's preferred stock The dividend Is
payable on april l. The books close
March %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Used Pick as Weapon,

The skulls had been crushed with q
pick. from which the handle was re-
moved. 1t was found resting against
the barn door, stained with the blood OF
its victims.
First rumors OF the tragedy were that
burglars had committed the murder and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Justice Gordon Cleared.

gr,rKANE. Wash. March IA YER
dict Of not guilty NsS returned today
IN the case OF Merritt J. Gordon, formerly
chief justice OF the supreme court of
this state accused Of 9ppToprldtinS
400 belonging To tho Great Northern
ailway vnnc acting as its attorney. The
jury acted under instructlou5 from the
court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Effect i'll Colorado.

DENVER Colo March IA n.
Parker vice president and general man
accr of the Colorado and Southern rail-
read and 4 member Of the general man
ayers committee, stated tonight that he
Continued ON pno" Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

The price OF advertising. as com-
pared with the cost of saleamen. N
so small that it ie within the reach Of
all; and large concerns realizing this.
have. Gays periodical writer on ad-
vertising, made wonderful strides Ia
the advancement of their business by
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
From Chicago to Pacific Coast.

is arbitratable, why is not the other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

Mt who does not believe
psys for more adver-
Es competitors who uss
.aper spacs. In ether
% for bis competitors
II the loss Of business
away from him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14

to be relied upon when he talks base.
ball In a purely impersonal manner.
This is what McGraw has to say
about the pennant race:
II am not giving up the fight vet
not by any means, believe me. Meth
er Clarke nor Griffith should give it
up, either. for baseball is a mighty un-
certain sort Of a game, and you and I
know that many things - unexpected
things-may happen that would
change the whole complexion Of the
race.
Still. II you were to ask me, not a.
the leader Of the Giants. but a. q stu.
dent Of form, both Of men and Of
horses, who was going to win this
race, I'd be obliged to Say, The Cubs. !"
"Rsason1 Not their pitching star.
No. and not their individual Or collso-
i've sxpsz1soos - playseh Ifs sm-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
CENTER NEWS NOTES.

Center, Oliver Co., Aug. 13.-Little
Johnny Jones was thrown from a
horse Tuesday evening, breaking both
bones in his right arm. DR.. Hous-
holder set the fracture.
Victor Boerner's daughter Anna,
who has been suffering from an at
tack of blood poison the past week,
is reported to be on the road to
recovery.
R. H. Walker brought his little girl
in Wednesday. She was suffering
with a broken collar bone from fall
ing from horse. This is the third
accident of this kind, and as some
believe in the rule of three, we hope
it may be the last.
On Tuesday evening, upon her re-
turn home from trip to Center, Mrs.
c. N. Brockington was kicked by a
colt and had two bones in her leg
broken. The fracture was set imme.
diately and the patient is now rest
ing easily, although It will be some
time before she will be able to be out
again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
D|Ck|NS0N|TES
BADLY BRUISED
IN HAIL STORM
PROMINENT HUNGARIAN AGRi-
cULTURIsT VISITS EXPERT.
MENT STATION.
POSTMASTER OPERATED ON
THRESHING is NOW IN FULL
BLAST At THE EXPERT
MENT STATION.

LawIer Live Stock Company Closes
Deal for the Sale Of Eleven Thou
sand Acres Of Land in Mckenzie
County - Recent Hail Storm Was
One Of Most Unusual Ever Known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
NOVEL RULING BY CHIVINGTON
President Of American Association Or
ders One Inning to BE Played
to Settle Dispute.

President Thomas Chivington of the
American association promulgated
one of the strangest decisions in base.
ball history, ordering the second game
of the double header between Column
bus and Minneapolis on June 80,
which went only seven and one-half
innings, to be finished after a regu.
lar game to be played here soon.
On June 30 Umpire Guthrie called
the game with Minneapolis ahead,
to 4, on account of darkness. Man.
ager Friel of Columbus protested the
contest. and 1t was established that II
was light enough to continue play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14

Boston Nationals have made 10
home runs this year. and the team is
in last place.
Heine PETIT, the deposed manager Of
the Louisville Colonies, is now man.
aging the Lancaster team in the P-O
league.
Artie Hoffman, center fielder Of the
Cubs, is batting .316 in SO games Ma
gee ofq Philadelphia is batting 1922 in
80 games played.
Fred Tenney is the latest addition
to the authors among the ball play
ers. He will become a full-hedged
writer after the baseball season this
fall.
Snodgrass of New York Is leading
the league in batting with 1892 In 81
games played. Campbell. former Cub,
is second. with 1888 in so games
played.
Jerry Downs, who was a member Of
the Senators before going to the
American association, is slated for a
berth with the Cleveland team for
next season.
Bill Burns reads magazines between
innings to keep his mind of the game.
That Is one Of the reasons, he says,
that he has been able to pitch so we'll
since he Joined the Reds.
Patsy Donovan Of the Red Sox says
the fight for the American league flag
is to be q four oorneCed affair. All Of
them seem to think the Tigers will be
in there before the finish.
Bescher Of Cincinnati has stolen 80
bases and Paskert of tho same team
has SO to his credit. Magee Of Phila-
delphis has stolen %, Holman Of the
Cubs has stolen 10 and Chance II.
Ban johnson. president of the Amer.
1onn league, has signed ]. H. Colli-
Auwer - . regular league umpire.
He comes from the South Atlantic
league, and was formerly a pitcher.
. Paul Smith Of the Canton (nl.) team
has been signed by President Murphy
for the Cubs. James Murphy, who 10
scouting for the Cubs, discovered the
lyouusster and says that he u q
weodsr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14

ply this: Their experience and the
steady, consistent play they can keep
up without the rattles interfering
Don't you see? If they were 80 old
that they couldn't stand the strain.
that would make things different
Their experience wouldn't save them
then. But they are still young enough
to go the route, believe me; and that,
with their long training in the field OF
championship ball, will carry them
through.
There are three teams out Of the
first four that cannot put up the steady
concerted game needful to beat the
Cubs"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14

Don't fail to procure Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for your child.
rem while cutting teeth. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allaye
all pain, cures wind cohc, and Is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
i've cents 4 bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
McGRAW PICKS CUBS TO WIN
Manager Of Now York National League
Team Gives Reasons for Select.
Ing Chlcaeos.

That so eminent a baseball author
ity as John McGraw should scan the
baseball situation with an unbiased
eye and give the Cubs the best chance
of winning the pennant this year has
cheered that team considerably. They
know that many things-unexpected
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14

Grand Forks county farmers are op'
timistic and getting generally better
yields than they expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14

The PLACE TO BUY
Ground feed, oats, corn, bran,
shorts and poultry supplies at Wills
Seed Store.-Advt.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-27

qui-y about this state was never s.
general as at the present time. Pc,
wides1read interest in
Oregon. it may be expected that the
state will receive large immigra-
ton during the coming spring.
Oregon people shouh do all they
can 10 add to this movement to the
Pacific Northwest by aroaSine in
sssi among their friends in other
parts of the country who are looking
for new homes and Information should
De supplied them on the opportunities
here for newcomers and particularly
those VITO desiIe to engage in agri-
cata1re, horticulture, stock raising or
dairying. These lines OF endeavor are
REVEALING those who are engaged
in them.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-27
Il. 5. Pupils Greet
Victorious Team
Oebaters Returning From Elein Gain
special Welcome-Social Held
Saturday Night.

The high school students turnell
out en- masse TO the train Saturday
tito greet the victorious debating team
coming home from Elgin and as the
young orators stepped from the car
hey were given a noisy welcome
and the entire school formed an es
on for them to town.
The victors report a fine time and
hospNable treatment at Elgin. The
members of the team are Miss Julia
Marvin, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs
Edgar Marvin, and Irl and Aaron Ohm
stei, sons of Judge and Mrs ]. B.
Olmsted. Mrs. Marvin and Rev.
Samuel Harris accompanied the team
TO Elgin. Mr.. Harris coached the
team during its work of preparation
for the debate.
A social was held at the high school
Saturday night in honor of members
OF both debating teams. The high
school girls furnished refreshments
and all had a jolly time until late
hour.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-27
PARADISE aLlNTs.

Paradise, Jan. 21-About IS inches
1f the beautiful snow here now.
w. c. Straley sent several loads
Of wheat to Enterprise this week
Dave Mahon and wife have return
d to Paradise and are visiting rela-
ives and frierlls at this place at
present.
d. G. Rails and son Roy are saw
ing wood for Dave Kuhn and Walter
Applegate.
G. A. Sturm of Lost Prairie Is over
today.
Miller and George Miller
of Washington are here visiting.
Henry Sturm sod horse to Marion
Miller for $125.
Grace Bernard is visiting with
NaIde Mahon at the home of the
ALTERS parents In Paradise.
Mrs. J. w. Fisher and daughter
who have been quite Ill are better.
Dale Beach and Albert Wilson
hauled out wheat to Enterprise last
week.
Mrs Abels, an Old lady who lived
at Flora, died today. She was 70
years old.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-27
Service
Seattle to Frisco
Shasta Limited Makes Run in 81
Hours-Protest Against
Lefoan Bill.

Seattle. Jan. 2i.-With the inaug'
uration of a through service via lhe
Oregon & Washington and the South
srn Pacific railways, 1t is now posslDie
In travel between Seattle and san
Francisco in thirty-four hours. ms
is fourteen hours shorter than the
time formerly required, when 1t was
necessary to change cars at for'-
land. The travelling public gam
cons iderable from the new service
and 1t promises to be deservedly
popular. The fast train is known as
the Shasta LIMITED"
The woman suffrage forces OF
Washington are jubilant In having
enlisted organized labor In support
OF their cause. The State Federation
4lopted strong resolutions commend
ing votes for women. Those In
charge of the campaign declare they
are gaining strength every day. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait has enriched
the exchequer with $500 contribut-
ion and extensive offices are being
fitted up in Seattle, as headquarters.
Bach issue OF the official organ con-
tains poster supplement, which re-
cipients are requested to post In con-
spicuous places.
Fruitgrowers OF the Northwest are
interested in the protest against the
4aaoan bill now i'm Congress, which
was adopted at the recent convention
of the Washington State horticultural
association. This measure was pre-
pared by the eastern fruit interests
FOR standardizlng apple packing boxes
i'm a manner unsuited 10 the superior
fruits of the Northwest. The box
now In general use In this section is
best adapted to Washington and Ore
gon apples, and the growers are reluct-
amt TO give 1t up for substitute
that will not permit them TO make
satisfactory pack. A delegation
will be sent to the national capital
TO oppose the passage of the Lefoan
bill.
Mount Rainier Is to be featured
by the advertising matter OF the Mn
waukee railway this year, and 1t is
predicted that before lbng 1t .wdll be
The goal of as many tourists as Pixies
Peak and other well known western
mountains. A handsome booklet of
Rainier is In preparation and 1t will
be distributed extensively through
the eastern and central states.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-27
DEATH RECORD.

W. H. H. ogan, who filed on a
homestead 10 miles east of town
last June, and had already become
well known figure in this city.
died at the Hotel Enterprise. Mon
day morning at $50 O'Clock, of pneu-
monia after a weeks illness. A son
of the deceased, H. NJ. Ogan, and
his wife arrived here Thursday and
were with him when he passed. away
Mr. Ogan left Tuesday with mis-
fathers remains for the family home
al Pittsburg. His wife remains here
for it Is Mr.. Ogan's intention to re
turn at once and take up his resi-
dence here.
W. H. H. Ogan was born near
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, IA years ago. His
home is in Pitsbhrg, Pa, and for
over 40 years he has been a travel
ing salesman. He served three years
in the Civil war, member of the
9Th Iowa cavalry. He was a member
of the l. o. o. F., and man of high
character.
He leaves a widow and four chill
dren. The latter are H. NJ. Ogan
and Mrs. ]. F. Alcorn of Pittsburg,
Dr. n l.. Ogan and Mrs. Edward w.
Updesraff of New York city.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-27

the floods, although in other rivers
1t had been their constant practice
TO haul the most valuable tlmbers out
of the river for the next summer and
to save them from destruction from
the next springs floods. Thereafter
the river was always called by them
fish trap an indian word for which
is WaNowa.
Wallowa county Is now bounded:
On the north by the state OF Wash
ington on the east by the Snake river
the boundary between the state OF
Oregon and Idaho; on the south by
Baker county. ana ON the west by
Union county. Its county seat is
enterprise.
Its legal description is as follows:
"Commencipg at the northeast cor
aer of the state of Oregon on Snake
river and thence west on the state
ne to where It intersects the Grande
Ronde river; thence in a southwest
Fly direction up the center OF SAL"
Continued on last page)
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-27
COLON|ST RATES TO
OREGON IN SPRING
REDUCED FARES WILL BE IN
EFFECT FROM MARCH l TO
APRIL IS.

Portland, Jan. 25.-Completion Of
the Natron-Klamath line of the South
ern Pacific within the coming Is
months is promised by Judge w. d.
Fenfon, counsel for the Hartman
road, who says that at the end of
that time trains OF his company will
be running between Portland and san
Francisco over the new route, which
will have maximum grade of l per
cent. Work is going ahead ON 65
miles of the new route now and the
rem ainder will be completed as s0Jn
as possible. The building OF the
Natron line will not only open up a
large new territory that is without
railroads, but via give a low-grade
freight line that will eliminate the
heavy grades OF the Siskiyou moIl-
talns. The budget for new equip
ment for the Hartman lines in this
territory for the year 1910 has been
Ii dlC ~ NJ ClANCSS vi NAAC
asked in any previous year for rolling
stock. The budget calls for over ST.
100000 for new freight and passenger
cars and looomoives.
Colonist Rates.
Low one5way colontst rates from
all parts of the East to Pacific Coast
terminals are offered by the rail-
roads from March l to April 10. The
opportunity 20 bring thousands of
new settlers to Oregon is a valuable
one and commercial organizations OF
uhe state viii take advantage of it
30 the fullest extent.
The attractive literature sent out
during the past year and the wide
publicity given all parts of oregon
have been fruitful of results and in