davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05
Pastime Theater,
Fridays

"A stronS program lot FRIDAY
change
"A Mountain Maid" The main idea
of this story is original and a long way
out Of the beaten path of love stories
and picture dramas. Although it is
a theatrical story in the true sense
of me word, many of the scenes are
laid in the mountains of Tennessee,
and they are exceptionally beautiful
in their character.
"A Woman's Love" What man has
sounded the depths of woman's love? :?
Even though her former lover forgot
her when he was prosperous she re-
membered him when he became blind
and poor and sought him out. took
him home and cared for him when
all others forsook him. That is the
Interpretation put upon the depth of
a woman's love by this dramatic pho
Biography.
What Great Bear Learned" An
Indian drama. The characters of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05
ARGENTINE STUDENTS HERE.
Pennsylvania Gets First in Proposed
Exchange of University Men.

Henry Gill. from the University of
La Plata, Argentina, has arrived at
the University of Pennsylvania to
study advanced political science and
institutions of the United States.
He is the first student to figure in
the interchange of university men
which has been so strongly advocated
by Secretary Knox and which was the
subqect of a special resolution at the
recent Pan-American congress held
in Buenos Ayres.
1t is planned to have students from
United States universities so to Latin
American institutions and in exchange
have Latin-American students come
to the United States. This, it is
hoped. will strengthen the intellectual
ties between Latin-American nations
and the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05
BALLOON TRIP THE CAUSE.
Romance of Flight eliminates in We'd
ding of Aeronauts.

Pittsfield, Mass.-A romance that
began with balloon flight from
Pittsfield, July II, 1903, eliminated
when Miss Blanch Edith Hulse, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler HUI
Sc, of Pittsfield, and Doctor Sidney
S. Stowell, a Pittsburg dentist, were
married.
Dr. Stowell met Miss Hulse for the
first time that day at Aero Park. He
dared her to take a trip with him in
the balloon Pittsfield. She accepted.
They reached an altitude of two miles.
The doctor was pilot and he brought
the balloon safely to earth at Shell
bourne Falls, Mass, fifty miles away
from Pittsfield.
The bride is a nurse, graduating
from Bellevue Hospital, New York.
She is about 80 years old. The doctor
| is 40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05
LIKE ESAU, SELLS RIGHT.
When He Hears of the Transaction
Father Disinherits Son.

Sterling, Ill.--A story that parallels
the Bible story of Esau's selling his
birthright to his brother Jacob came
to light when the records of the Cir
cult Clerks office of Whiteside county
showed that Thomas Broderick, son
of John Broderick Of Clyde township.
sold his inheritance in his fathers es-
tate to his cousin, James Broderick
of this city for $1,000.
The instrument was executed De-
cember 81, 1909, but was not filed un-
til the other day. In this instrument
James Broderick, Jr., of this city gives
to Thomas Broderick, his cousin, ST.
600 for Thomas share of the property
after the death of the father.
Following the filing of the docu-
ment John Broedrick went to the Of
flee of his attorney and had his will
changed. In the codicle he gives all
of his property to his daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.
See Lane & Son for signs.
Hot tamales at Hohbachs.

Pastime pictures please all.
See Lane & Son for signs.
Hot tamales at Hohbachs.
Phone Main 1, for United Orchestra
Wall paper. paints. etc. Lane & Son.
I. c. Snyder. chimney sweep. r ss12.
Furnished rooms. sol Water street
See Lee Teutsch about insurance
today.
The show girl will mike GOOD II
she can makeup good.
II you have $500 to loan on good
security. see Lee ieutsch.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures.
$4,000 residence can be bought at
bargain. See about 1t today. Lee
Teutsch.
White navy beans. six cents per
pound. Abe Compton, 500 College
street.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre In the city-ths
Pastime.
The best moving pictures and
brightest pictures in Pendleton at the
Orpheum.
For rent-Corner office In the Judd
building. recently occupied by Dr. w.
G. Cole.
Dressed poultry next Saturday at
the cash meat market. Phone your
order now. Main 101.
A clean and careful shave always
at Mark Patton's shop. Across from
Alexsnders. Phone for patrons.
For Sale-Rooming house furnish
Cd. - rooms, good locality. Apply
627 Main street, Pendleton. Ore.
Mothers, save your boys . sick
spell. Get him q pair OF warm
shoes at Eklund's. Great reductions.
For rent-Three furnished house,
keeping rooms. electric lights. gas
stove and bath. 7o1 Thompson street.
Lands-Ten yearly payment plan:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05
At the Cosy.

In the Gray of the Dawn" A soul
stirring drama that will keep your
interest every second. Passion, love
and sorrow so that you can hear a
pin drop.
Solving the Bond Hhest." A
melodrama of crookedness. wrong and
great detective work. Something do
ing every minute.
THE Lock-Keeper." The great
mechanical reproduction. See the ca
nal, the locks, the great life saving
act.
Illustrated song, Whats the Mat
ter with Father?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05
Alaska "Niusher" Coming.

Mr.. Richard Hall, agent for the
Alaska "Musher" who appears at the
Pastime theater with his Alaska pic
ture. is in the city making arrange
ments for their appearance here. Mr..
Hall carries more newspaper COM
ments than most agents and all are
of the best. A chance to see the top
of the world at the Pastime starting
next Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05

scheming Mexicans will be recognized
as lifelike. The duel with knives is a
thrilling bit of work and well execut-
ed.
Teddy Bears" Edison, 1000 feet.
Let the children see this.
Four full reels, 1000 feet of latest
motion pictures. "The SHOW of Quail
ity"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05
Choir Benefit.

On Friday evening January 6.
musical will be given at the home Of
Mrs. ]. r. Dickson, by members OF
the choir OF the Church OF the Re-
dssmsf. No tickets will be sold but
free-will offering will be taken. All
are invited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05
We should be careful to get out

We should be careful to get out of
an experience only the wisdom that
is in it-and stop there; lest We be
like the cat that sits down on a hot
stove lid. She will never sit down on
a hot stove lid again-and that is well;
but also she will never sit down on
cold one''any more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05
Church of the Redeemer

Tomorrow being the feast of the
Epiphany, there will be divine SER
vice, with brief address at 10 a. m.
CHARLES QUINNEY,
Rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05

Benedictine ........... Leon Cohen
Ambulance will be in readiness to
convey the brothers to their wives.
Committee: Will Gray, Jack Wat
son, Geo. Strand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05

Grocers, kindly attend special meet
day night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05
housekeeping Rooms for Rem,

Housekeeping Rooms for Rent.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
in East Oregonian building Steam
heat, gas range in kitchen. electric
lights. hot and cold water and bath
Recently renovated. Enquire at E. o.
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-05

A sharp is not necessarily man
with good points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Coming Events

January 25-2S-show in Auditorium, st.
Paul.
January 2S to February 11-Tenth an
nual National Automobile show. under
the auspices OF the National Association
OF Automobile Manufacturers at the Coli
scum, Chicago.
FEBRUARY.
February 5-l1-Show at Buffalo. n. Y
February 13-1S-Show at Winnipeg,
Canada.
February 1s-1S-show at st. Louis,
February 1s-ls-show at Washington,
February 13-1s-Annual show Kansas
Motor Car Trades association in Con-
vention hall Kansas City. Mo.
February 14-19-Dayton, o.. show.
February l5-19-Show at Grand Rap
ids. Mich.
February 1s-25-second annual Bing-
anton. n. Y. show.
February 1S-25-Annual Brooklyn show.
February 1s-25-Show at Newark.
N. ].
February 1s-25-Third annual Omaha
show.
February 2o-start of Cleveland, O.,
show.
February 20-25-Show at Cincinnati
February 2025-Show at Baltimore.
February 2d-27-New Orleans show
February 25-March i-Toronto annual
show.
February 27-March Annual show
Kansas City Automobile Dealers asso-
citation in Convention hall, Kansas City,
Mo
February 22-March i--show at Sioux
City, Ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
STAR BALL PLAYERS
FOR SALE OR TRADE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. 21-The
largest batch Of star baseball players
ever thrown upon the Central league
market at one time will be offered for
sale or trade at the meeting of the
league TO be held here the last week
of this month or the first week in Feb
ruary. The players are now the prop
erty of the South Bend club. having
reverted to the local organization
through the sale Of the Grand Rapids
franchise by Bert Annis to DR.. Harley
w. Parker, the former retaining con-
troll of the men.
Among the players who will be Of
fcred for disposal are George Kihm,
who for several years held down the
first sack for Columbus in the American
association, and who last season led the
Stags in hitting. Second Baseman Kahl,
Outfielder Kehoe, Catcher Millerick,
Pitcher Larson and Pitchers Corbitt and
Myers, the latter two Of last year s
South Bend champions, are the other
players who will be In new berths when
the baseball season opens.
These players will not be offered to
clubs outside of the Central league un-
til all managers of the Carson circuit
have had chance to pick the men they
want.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

present of the uniforms to his players.
When the national commission was or
ganlzed 81 clause was added TO the joint
contracts OF the National and American
leagues providing for the payment of $50
by the players,
During the past summer Harry Mcin-
tyre of the Cubs met Doc Scanlon OF the
Superbas, and In the course of n con-
versation remarked that the Chicago
players We're not paying anything for their
uniforms Scanlon called Manager DALI
lens attention to this and Bill saw me
about It, The upshot was that / prom
ised 10 present resolution at the league
meeting to abolish the clause and provide
for the payment of the uniforms by the
clubs This was voted down on the
ground that it was a national commission
rule and also a Joint contract between
the two leagues which one organization
could not abolish without consulting the
other.
Mr.. Hermann then presented a roso-
luton to the effect that the rule be en-
forced and that any club violating It
should be fined $3.50. This was carried
and will doubtless be enforced The $50
will not cover the expenses of uniforms
for each player, the average amount ex-
pended each season. exclusive of laun-
dry work and repairs. which are paid by
the clubs, aGgregating about s45 or more .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
BILL LANG WILL
MEET LANCFORD
Australian Champion Will Try
Out for Honor as white
Mans Hope
BRITISH CYCLISTS HEW
TO LINE ON AMATEURISM
English Race Horses Lose
Favor and Golfers Are De-
cIared Arbitrary.
BY RICHARD DAHLGREN,
Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Jan. 21.-When the National
Athletic union came into being a few
months ago ii WIS hoped we were a
step nearer ncar-amateurism. The new
body gave out that IL intended to cater
for honest professionals as well as anna
teurs. Al recent meeting the London
and Midland representatives said they
would be unable to make much head
way against the Amateur Athletic asso-
citation. so long as the National Athletic
union included professionalism under its
Jurisdiction.
This probably means that the pro
side viii be dropped. The result will be
that the National Athletic union, as an
amateur body. will go 10 the wall The
one and only chance OF the new body
was in giving cash prizes. which would
be more to the liking OF the average ath-
lete than the usual clock. cup. etc. Had
the National Athletic union been able to
stick to It's guns il would have gained
many new recruits, but naturally many
they are satisfied the promoting body is
likely to last.
The outlook is. therefore all in favor
OF the Amateur Athletic association, and
should that body and the National
Cyclists union settle their dispute before
the new season II will not be surprising.
Lang and Langford Matched.
After great tribuation and much ne
gotiation, Sam LanEford, the famous col
ored boxer. has been matched TO box
Bill Lang, the champion of Australia, and
Engiishmen will be delighted to know
that they will have an opportunity of
witnessing the great contest. Hugh Nc
Intosh and Jimmy Britt have arranged
that the bout shall take place at the
Olympia annex February is next. This
should be one OF the most interesting
glove contests ever brought off in this
country, for IL will give the friends of
Bill Lang an opportunity of demonstrat-
ing whether their man is really that
champion of the white race who is des-
tined to snatch the laurcls from the dusky
brow of Jack Johnson
Jangford, we all know, is one of the
three or four foremost boxers in the
world. and the American record books
show him to have had the best of en-
counters with Joe Jeannette, AL Kubiak,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
CLOSE RUNNING FORCES
ROSE TO TURN HIS SLATE

The horses have been running so
close TO public form at Oakland that
the millionaire bookmaker, George
Rose. has been compelled TO turn his
slate and take rest, Rose is said to
be nearly $4,000 loser on the winter
meeting at 4. n. Williams s track, with
little or no prospect of getting it back.
One of the best horses at Oakland, by
the way, is tho five year-old SpcIlbound,
by AlbertHoodoo, who once raced in
the colors Of Lucky Jack McGinnis with
indifferent success Spellbound has de-
veloped into first.class handicap per
former since his arrival in California
last fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Bailey Authorizes Disposal Of
All Horses at Midwinter Sale
in New York Soon.
ANNOUNCEMENT SURPRISE
TO LOVERS OF RACING
Death of George W. Miller An
other Recent Blow to Good
Sport in the East.
BY JAMES DocKERALL.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Senator Bailey
of Texas has decided TO give UP horse
breeding.
Trotting horsemen and breeders of the
country will have genuine surprise
when they hear that Senator Bailey has
decided to sell his entire trotting horse
breeding stud and permanently retire
from the ranks OF breeders.
He authorized the FastIg Upton Sale
company 10 announce that In the forth
coming midwinter sale. at Madison
Square garden, January 3O-February e
he will sell his entire string OF horses,
about, fifty head In all withoat ne .eserys' 1.Te
now past 20, which the senator has
owned for years.
Senator Bailey has given lack Of time
and other important matters as the rea-
son for his decision. and the order came
as a great surprise TO the Garden Tower.
II was announced in recent dispatches
negotiating for the noted stallion and
young sire, Ed Custer. with view to
putting him at the head Of his stud to
replace his stallion Prodigal, whose days
of usefulness would soon be over.
While the senator had been selling
youngsters OF speed, merit and fashion
deals. yet no particular attention was
paid to such transactions. for he had
been doing the same for years. His Pur-
chase at the Old Glory sale I'm this city
and negotiations for other mares and
stations was naturally taken to mean
that the senator was ready TO make
many notable additions to his Fairland
farm near Lexington, and steadily in
crease and advance his breeding opera
tlons- So that his latest announcement
10 sell all and completely retire will be
the first important news of interest for
the year.
Senator Bailey's consignment to the
New York sale will include a total OF
forty -eight head. or every stallion, mare
and youngster now at Falkland farm.
The most notable in the lot. of course.
will be the young stallion Morgan AK
worthy and Kinglyne, for which the
senator paid $4,000 at the last Old Glory
f1nnAi,nnad ON Eolln11zino Pn0a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
|N|ATEUR CLUBS
KNOCKOUT
|cw York. Upstate Judge
Makes Drastic Ruling as to
might Memberships"
|AY FIGHT FOR WORLDS
BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE
||gger Stanley Here From Eng
|and, and May Meet Johnny
C0ulOn Soon.
BY JEFF THOMPSON.
sed wirc to The Tribune.

4 Leased Wire to The Tribune.
<Ew YORK, Jan. 2l.-The eo-called
Ib membership scheme adopted by the
ling clubs membership being limited
one night has received knockout
.1 from an upstate judge al Schenec-
dy, NY.
Ia rendering a decision against Jake
rev. manager OF the American A. c..
rested just prior TO staging a ten round
nd between Porky Flynn and Jack
|~in) Sullivan on the charge of an at
mt 10 commit misdemeanor Justice
|iriee declared that il is illegal to hold
<ing exhibitions, even though a club
|ncorpora ted and members only are ad-
tied 10 the entertainments,
The American A. G.. was duly incor-
rafed and none but members were
snted admission. but. nevertheless. Jus
\ Fairlee holds that the assessments
re- Indirect admissions.
Carey was asked 10 give bond of
10 10 the effect that he would not
mage, aid or promote a boxing or
8rring exhibition for one year. In his
MON Justice Fairlee says in part:
Two witnesses testified that on that
ming they purchased at the box Of
b OF the club two tickets. payinE there
\ The sum OF 81 each. and that upon
Presentation OF those tickets alone
.r were admitted 10. and did, witness
F. Exhibition.
This evidence is not contradicted He
rtends that the exhibitions were not
rn 10 the public and were for men,
& only. and no admission fee was
1fged or received directly or Indirect
the money paid at the door being
membership dues.
10 Mt Ja,-
ID in this club Of son members seems
have been delegated to the ticket
|er, who is not an officer OF the club
does not know It's bylaws or regu-
Ions. and is not even certain who are
n officers.
Persons signing applications upon the
<ment OF their assessments were given
prlvilege OF Witnessing the exhibit
h without their applications being
=sed upon by the club. or any OF the
*ers or committees thereof.
ID Is plain from the evidence that this
4 mere subterfuge for charging the
Vic an admission fee TO witness the
no hold this was a club with bona
members which gave these eShlbi-
Hs for their benefit. and was not opcn
the public who was willing to pay
price. would he a travesty on the
Attell Shows Form.
<bc Attel won from Joe Coster in
W round hui two during their ten
md bout at the Vanderbilt A. G..
0okiyn. Abe was cool and chewing
Inevitable gum. The crowd cneered
never Coster tapped Abe. and they
"a sure taps. too. During the second
md Abe worked both hands on joe 8
-. and liad Coster defending himself
.lhc time. In eight of The ten rounds
champion proved his superiority and
NJ hsndly.
<{fell feels piqued because the newspa-
Il insist upon handling him without
res. and insinuates that he was un-
wraps when he fought Costcr.
4 did my best Abe said. ''and am
lain | Was entitled 10 the decision.
IL seems as though I must put a
ID out 10 get tile verdict from some
flle sporting writer's. What's the use
ne breaking my hands In punching d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

fellow into insensibility when ] can win
by cleverly outpointing him?"
Digger. Stanley. the English bantam
weight champion. arrived or the Caronia
Saturday. The Digger boy Is a likely
looking little chap. who hasn't much 10
say about himself
The little Britisher brought alonS the
Lord Lonsdalc belt when he called, .just
TO have us look AT it, as he explained.
Stanley is very proud of the trophy, for
it's beautiful and costly
Tom O'Rourkc has matched Stanley and
frankie Burns for next Friday. The
boys have agreed to box at III pounds
ringside.
What Is Bantamweight.
II seems to be established beyond doubt
that ! 10 pounds ringside has been the
recognized weight for bantams In this
country, Also 1t sustains Johnny Coulon's
weight.
4 London publication. in discussing the
question Of weight and uphodiug Stan
ley as the riShtful holder OF the English
bantamweisht title. stated not long ago
lhat Stanley could make ll2 pounds
At the time this announcement was
made. Pop Coulon. father and manager of
the American champion. offered 10 take
pounds rinasidc. But neither Stanley
nor his manager took notice.
May Yet Fight Coulon.
Pop coulon Is still ready to match
Johnny against Stanley on the same
addition will posi- a forfeit of $1,000 to go
as a side bet. From this il would seem
as u there is an excellent chance for
Coulon and Stanley TO come together for
tine championship OF the world.
Jeanette -Langford Go.
The twelve round battle between jean
nette and Iangford in Boston. Tuesday
week. resulted in a victory for Lang
ford. There was no knockout. which was
to he expected. good many who saw
the battle were of the opinion that Lang
ford could have won by knockout had
be been SO disposed.
These men have met number OF
times and always put up vicious con
n knockout. II is hardly probable that
Langford would pull TO 1eannette, There
is no love between the men, and neither
would be apt to let up If he saw a chance
for a Knockout.
Langford seems to have it OF Jean
Dette. and were IT not for Jeannette's
indomitahle courage he would have
in several OF their previous battles.
frankie White. the Chicago light
weight, says he is going 10 Australia. He
has fights scheduled, and will sail for
Australia In March.
May Cross the Pond.
has matched Harry Lewis TO box Johnny
Summers At the Olympia, which is the
new boxing club managed by Hugh Nc
1ntosh for twenty rounds on January %.
Also that he is trying to promote a con-
test in which McVey, Jeannette and
Langford will engage. The only hitch
in the programme is the demand made
by Lnngford and Jeannette for a guaran-
tee of $4,000 and two first-class tickets.
the boxing promoters over in Paris
are having their troubles we'll some
in this country. The two leading Paris
ian promoters are in death struggle for
Each owns a. newspaper,
and they are hammerng away at each
other in merry style
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
robson MAKES FANS
"S0ME" NOVEL PROMISE

President Robson of the ST. Louis
Cardinals has made novel promise to
the Mound City fans. He says that if
Roger Bresnahau's men finish in the
first division of the National league
race this year, he will build a modern
plant with huge concrete grand stand
for the accommodation of the rootcrs.
Robson states TINT he stands ready
TO spend 100000 in this direction.
st. Louis fans, however. are unkind
enough TO advise Robson that this sum,
expended for first class ball team,
would be more welcome than a new
baseball arena, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
May Agree to Differ.

Continued on Following Page.