davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
!, >>> ~o~e e%oo =
New York 6: Brooklyn 3

Brooklyn, Oct. Gwen with the
pennant safe. New York did not let up
in the second game in the series with
Brooklyn yesterday. The team went
right to work and piled up a lead of
runs in the first inning. This was
enough to win, for Maxwell held the
locals well in hand throughout the
contest. Score: II. II. f..
NeW YORK ..............6 0
Brooklyn ...............3 IL 2
Maxwell and Wilson, Hartley; Bar
ger, Steel Schardt and Miller, Erwin
Umpires-Brennan and Klein.
Chicago 8; st. Louis ..
st. Louis, oct. 6.-Chicago won the
closing game of the National league
season here yesterday in one hour
and 25 minutes. Three double plays
and three two base hits were made.
Score: r. II. f..
chicago ''...'. '..'.... y
- i~ouIS '.'''. ''''.' ... d
Smith and Graham; Willis and Win
go. Umpires-O'Dav and Emsile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-06
ROUNDUP CHAMP ON
TRIAL FOR STEALING

La Grande. ore, oct. 6.-John
Spain. champion buckaroo Of all the
northwest and proud pOssessor Of the
Roundup saddle won by that honor
Harry McGrath and Zibe Morse, all
Union boys. were placed on trial late
yesterday afternoon for horse steal
ing The cases have been brewing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-06
Western Lea guc.

At Omaha-OmahaL rain.
At Denver-Denver-S Sioux City
rain.
At Topeka-Topeka 3; Des Moines
2.
At Pueblo-St. Joe 3; Pueblo o.,
(first game; second game-Pueblo
10; ST. Joe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-06
ONE-ARNED MAN BEATS
HIS ONE-LEGGED FOE

street Ncndcrs Quarrel and Stage
Fight That Lands Them Both IN
Jail.
incinnau.-Prosaic Judge Bode in
police court dashed to the groun6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-06
BURNS HUBBY'S FINE TOGS.
Wife Declares He Can't be Popular in
Working Clothes

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-In order to pre-
vent her husband being popular with
other women, Mrs. Maggie Reilly to-
day burned up all his good clothes
while he was at work. and now he
has only his working clothes until pay
day.
Mrs. Reilly discovered her husband
was partial to other women, and she
piled his clothes in a heap and fired
them.
The police and fire department ar
rived and Mrs Reilly was arrested and
fined IS. She says she is satisfied,
however, that her husband will not
make a hit in his working clothes and
will not be popular for time, at least.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. . Q % . . . . . . . Q
Philadelphia 4: New York o.


Philadelphia, oct. 6.-The worlds
champions won their one hundredth
game of the season when they defeat
ed New York l to yesterday in a
pitchers battle between Morgan and
Quinn. Score: r. II. T..
New York .................0 . 0
Phlladelphla ............l
Quinn and Williams; Morgan and
Livingston.
Boston If: Washington >.
Boston, oct. 6.-Hitting Hughes
hard in the first four innings, after
which he retired, Boston won yester-
day the first game of the closing SER
les from Washington, II to 2. Score:
II. II. f..
Boston ...,............ IL 13 l
washington =. ........... 3
Collins and Williams; Hughes,
Becker and Street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-06
NEW SILK WOLFE

Just came in by express, different pat
terms and 10 yards to the piece; Just the
material for party or dance frock. In flor
al designs with real pretty tinted colors,
at. ward - ----.-.---..---~--. 0oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-06
soc PLEATED RUFFLING 19c.

Pleated ruffling Of fine lawn and net,
plain white or white with colored edges, suit
able for making the side frills 50 much in
demand; 25c. 35c and SOC qualities
Saturday. ward -..-.-....-.-..-.- lSc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-06
SWEATERS IL PRICE.

We have one lot of sweaters that have be
come slightly soilcd, first class quality, light
colors-to close will sell at IL price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
WON'T DODGE THE ISSUE.

This eleventh-hour attempt on the par t
OF politicians and office holders to de-
font a great movement by trying to
persuade members OF the City Council
to stay away from the meeting to-
night is insulting to the Intelligence
OF the mon whose duty requires that
they shall vote. It is the inalienable
right OF every legislator to cast his
ballot according 10 his own convic-
lions. But no leglslator-no Council
man--can Justify his position in the
eyes OF his constituents by lodging the
Issue. Happily. however. our Council
men are not of the lodging type. Re-
gardless of how they may vote, they
should attend the meeting tonight ut
any cost and forever rebuke that ole
ment which has cndeavored to block
progress and which has resorted to
contemplate methods when brought
face TO face with defeat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
Voice Of the People
A Theatre Fire Drill.


TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch;
sir was struck with the coinci-
dencc In to-day's issue of your paper
Oh "a communication on the editorial
page, entitled Heroes of the Theatre
flrer' and tho account OF near
panic In the Academy on Thanksgivi
nrternoon. Mrs. Julia Wickham re-
fers to two people who did heroic work
during the disastrous conflagration OF
1871. and your account thoughtfully
calls by name some of those who
helped to quiet an audience that al
most returned to primitive savagery,
when each individual would have
looked out for himself.
Yesterdays audience was intently
Gresham and her excellent company
The theatre being SO quiet. any noise
gould not fail 10 attract attention. My
first notice of a disturbance was
gallery. The action OF the play con-
tinued. and apparently tho actors
were unaware of anything out of the
ordinary. But the fact OF these few
rising. from their seats not only APP
peared extraordinary. but caused me
to pay special attention to what was
eupants OF the gallery had arisen, then
signs of disturbance.
Things began to look "awfully,
whether 1t would be best to climb
up to the stage, over the piano, IL n
panlc-stricken crowd should attempt
to rush upon us in the orchestra, or to
make my exit by the door under the
stage. Professor Moses Stein, who was
directing. had the presence of mind
to say, play Dixie" We started to
play. but the excitement was such we
played in different keys. BY this time
the scene of tho drama had given place
to an impromptu act. Miss Crosman
and three members OF her company
were standing upon the stage, and
took turns to quiet the audience.
Those who kept their heads deserve
high praise because a terrible tragedy
was averted. A woman rushed into
the orchestra pit with child In her
arms. she was only one example of
many whose noble Impulse was to save
their dear ones However. II the crowd
had gotten beyond the control of cool
would have been overwhelmed. Profess
sor Stein deserves ms much credit as
any one for yelling TO us. PLAY
Dixie"
This morning he mentioned to me
how quickly the audience could have
gotten entirely out of-the theatre If
the people had left the Academy In
normal way. We seldom play q
Chaser" Gas the last march is calledl
more than twice. The time consumed
is from five to seven minutes. during
has quietly reached tho street. It
seems to mo that Il wise brain could
devise some plan to train people to
leave theatres in a regular manner.
lust as school children are trained by
, means of the fire drill to empty big
buildings within a remarkably brief
time. CASTOR LICHTENsTEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
KILL THE AMENDMENTS.

Several amendments will probably
be offered to the proposed plan for a
better form of city government at tho
session of the Common Council to-
night. Every one OF them should be
vote down overwhelmingly.
There is great danger that some Of
the Councilmen who are committed to
the entire plan will, by voting for one
Of these amendments, writo that
amendment into the plan. If this were
10 be done. 1t might afford some Coun-
cilmen committed to the measure but
not to the amendment chance to
hack out by saying that they were
committed to the plan unamended and
rs 1t stood, and in no other shape.
What is to be feared is the killing
of the whole plan by the passing OF
n single amendment. In the circum-
stances, every amendment offered to-
night should be regarded as mcnacing
tho plan. Accordingly every Council
man in favor of the four-ward red!s-
tricting. the smaller Council and the
administrative board. should vote mo"
on every amendment. no matter by
whom or for what reason.
It is the plain duty OF the Common
Council to pass the plan unaman ded
tonight. The deliberate Judgment OF
the men who studied and worked out
the plan is that 1t is now as near per-
feet and practicable as circumstances
Will allow II amendments are to be
made. let them be made when the plan
has been tried out; then. II there are
defects, let them be remedicd.
The Councilmen who tonight vote
. mo" on every amendment and who
vote AYE" for the plan unnmendcd are
The Councilmen who VIII express the
VIII OF the people OF Richmond and,
with it. the Judgment OF exports and
the experience of other cities
There must be no swapping OF horses
in midstrcam tonight. Let those who
favor the .plen..as outlined stand pm,
end stand pat. on every vote.
Itill tho amendments. gentlemen of
the Council. and thereby record your
selves as putting tho Will OF the people
over individual desire and opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
SiO,OOO IN THREE: DAYS.


fo'ty 'housahn collars In three days
=" - "f'Hl me sooo people OF Rich-
''o!'' az '>'''ec upon 10 subscribe Tor
:" "'e oeiofe F" edhesaay night.
- '"a CITY IS 10 nave new Young
~ o'i'et' I'''is''"h ASsoci"ton build
,ui,h,s 49, -, DC S"oSerloed
R,chrnnd has ,,hs-,. $500
Singh. nigh, and san mo j. 80,
&c not nnc, ro- ~. ,,,,o ~, ~,
former sum was sub.c-,,nd Gov
cia, cause so,,i,,or.., .., ,.,
had no Immediate cnoct mo-, Ill nr
mis- ond un,,ftir- Corc. =, -. ....
n,.v
Wa can and No nurb. -. ,,,,t
10 give $40 900 A. no sr,, ,c..,,, -
!, complete the fu,,d for +. ,,
\ equipped homo Tor ma yo,,,,, wa,
Christian Association. II tba, ,,n,ia-
ing IS erected, not only viii Hicbnou
LEND a hand TO the great company az
working girls in this city, but II wI,-
uplift and aid at The same tina Tia
wonanhood of Richmond
The proposition is as plain as dan.
II is to build 4 great modern home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
La Marquiise de Fontenoy

JNAsMUCH as Queen Wilhelmina OF
Holland possesses one of the 1arg-
Il est private fortunes Of any SOW
ereign In Europe, a considerable
amount of establishment has been
created by the announcement to tho
effect that sho Is selling this week her
enormous library-not. of course. the
collection of books belinging to the
crown. but those which are her own
personal property. inherited from many
different ancestors. ancestresses and
relatives and of great value Some of
her forbears in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries were noted bib
liophiles conspicuous among them
being Princess Frederika OF Prussia,
wife of william ". of Orange. heredi-
tary Stakeholder of the Netherlands
Just why the Queen should wish to
sell these books and manuscripts,
which include literary treasures OF al
most priceless value, gathered togeth-
err in the days when books of worth
were within tho roach only Of tho very
rich, is matter of considerable specu-
lation. But tho explanation which
reaches mo from IN authorized source
Is that Wilheimina, who Is extremely
religious, most puritanical and ever,
strait-laced In her Views, and som O.
what marrow min a ed, considors q; to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

all these. It is the moral dutv O,
Richmond to erect this building, and
erect 1t right now. Tho city owes q
duty to Its young people who have nc
home tics 1t has recognized a part OF
this bilateral obligation in building a
Young Mons Christian Association, rs
a home and social centre for its young
men. 1t is even moro Imperative that
the city shall in like manner take care
of Its young women.
1t is human trait of all OF us 10
want somewhere to go" otherwise
than home: IL We have no real home,
that desire is even stronger. A girls
love OF light and color and warmth, of
amusement and attraction, is perfectly
natural The girl who works oil day
does not feel like staying at home
every evening. She wants to go some
where where she will be amused. given
recreation and pleasant surroundings
Where does she go now? TO the
parks, In the summer; in the winter. to
moving picture shows and about the
streets. She has no club to which she
can go to amusc or instruct herself
or where she can be with girl compan-
Ions The men who wait for her on
street corners or in front of the stores
when the closing hour comes are too
OFTEN her only acquaintance; mono
would say that they are her friends.
A great movement to help tho wo-
men OF Richmond who need help-that
is what this movement is.
Richmond must raise $4,000 In the
next three days for this cause. We
have done more than that before.
Every dollar that goes to the Young
Womens Christian Association to-day,
tomorrow and Wednesday is an in
vestment that will pay an ine*prcs-
sible dividend in the happiness, the up
iift. the heartening, the helping and
the Christianizing of Richmond's young
women. Help the young women who
need help to help themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
GO TO THE CITY HALL TONIGHT.

Every citizen who wishes n better
form of government for Richmond
should go TO the City Hall tonight at
s o'clock. The Common Council will
tonight pass upon the proposed plan
for smaller Council and an admins
trativc board-two great reforms for
our city that should be adopted at once
There is determined opposition to this
progressive step for Richmond, and a
great outpourinE OF the people to-
night will do much TO discourage the
Councilman who might defeat the Will
OF the people and block the prosperity
and better government of Richmond.
Let the Council Chamber be packed
with citizens as an indication of their
desire In this matter. great crowd
was present last week at the City Hall
when the Ordinance. Charter and Re
form Committee OF the Council met and
reported favorably the new plan. 1t
had been expected that there might be
n defeat or tie-up in that committee,
hut the people who came there were
witnesses OF an overwhelmingly fla
vorahle and popular result. This plan
should pass tho Council tonight. BE
there to help in getting It through.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
colleges under the auspices of tho
famous red-headed widows of Houston.
Go to the city Hall tonight. There's
q reason.

Jaisint jumped Off Cambridge,
Mass, street car tho other night, and
tho news has been flashed over the
country that he received cash In
tn nose and is threatened with con-
cushion OF the brain. Jaisint fl the
Gaekwar of Baroda, heir apparent to
the throne OF the little Indian ma
tion, and he is a sophomore at Har-
ward. where he is known as "the Gike."
no Is enormously wealthy, and lives In
princely style in q pnlatial dormi-
tory, but he Is rather lonesome
cuss-his skin is very dark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
NO OCCASION.

\
| There Is no occasion for displar of
American jingoism over the case oil
Morgan Sinister who was employed by
the Persian government to rcorganizc
| the finances of that cffetc empire, and
whose dismissal has been demanded
| nay, dictated-by Russia. Much less
| is thore. or has there been. occa sion
for protest on the part of this gov
eminent as has been suggested in soma
circles
1t Is. OF course, regrettable that after
his several noted successes MS a finan-
cial reconstructionist Mr.. shuster has
admittedly failed In this instance. or
been caused to fail, and It is natural
that as an American citizen of prom
inence he should have American SYM
pathy in the rather humiliatlng posi-
ton in which no finds himself 1t is
melancholy to contemplate how the
mighty have fallen since Persia came
under Mohammedan sway and its ener-
waiting influences. and n nation of virilc
| conquerors. under Cyrus Cambyses and
leaderless nation of sybnritic trucklcrs.
which, soma vaporings of defiance OF
Russia none the less, will not dare as
sert tho right OF solf financial rehabil-
itation in order to become honest
But there is nothing in the action of
Russia that can by any possibility be
strued into an nffront to the United
States government or tho American
| people. The issue is one between Rus
sin Persia and Mr. Shuster: tho situa-
ton is ono in which. through clear
laundering in sending n British col
Letting agent into the Russian sphere
OF dom nation, Mr.. Shuster gave Rus
sia' under the Anglo Russian agree
| ment regarding Persia, an excuse-a
! coveted excuse no douht-to create.
II Russia prefers, as it plainly seems
she Goes, that financial chaos and the
internal decentralization It engendcrs
should continue regnant in Iran, and
that the Pcrsians should default their
pecuniary obligations to her in order
that partition-actual territorial aE-
r. DC maze easier and
more 'Justihable,'' 1t is none of our
concern, save ehstractly and sentimen
4 tally. That is Russia's affair.
Nor have we. rs has also been sug.
gcsted by some OF those over Jealous
OF American dignity, any reason TO be
resentful towards Great Britain for her
attitude in the matter III the mega
tive rather than the active part Grea,
Britain has taken she has simply beer
loyal to her pact with Russia ant
STAYED on her side OF the line. In heI
attitude, In truth. she has defended
her line.-thc line Of demarcation be.
tween herself and Russia-oy not ar
fordins the latter opportunity o. provo
cation TO cross it now or later
She has recognized that who sup.
with Russia must need sup with
long SPOON and be very wary OF mis-
iakes that might give hostages to tn
future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

! ticket with onco well-known pro
tracted speaker by the name of Bryan
| Tho Providence Tribune makos s
point by asking whether. oven II the
Indiana Democrats do dosiro Marshall
us their candidate, their organization
can be trusted to carry out tho pop
uiar wish. Moro depends upon tn.
character of tho convention delegates
than upon tho diotum of tho State Com.
mittco. AS tho Tribune says. If the
Organization is OF the usual Taggart
type. the decision as to the Marshall
candidacy will rest, not with the Dem
ocrats of Indiana, but with tho few
men who run things"
The Governor was more nearly right
when he said:
Tho mnttor you present will BIO sub
mitted to 100000 people of Indiana
who arc not gathered here. II you
have mistaken their temper, then your
kindness will be toppled over by gem
tlemen who do not agree with you.
NO resolutions can make me President.
Tho Democratic party is q party of tho
people. i don't want to be a leader
OF people who arc unable to lead
Whether tho Democrats of Indiana
will support Marshall remains to BIO
seen; whether, II thcy wish to, they can
control the matter is yet undecided.
Tho time is not ripe for the reject ton
CT support of any aspirant for the
Democratic presidential nomination, but
we may be pardoncd If we say that
the Marshall boom will probably spend
IFS strength in Indiana. So far as can
be ascertained. Governor Marshall Is
not presidential timber by experience.
Who's Who" contains nothing in his
record to indicate anything especially
striking about the man or his work.
llc is fifty-seven years old. He is "a
graduate OF Wabash College, and after
he became Governor was given an
LII D. He practlced law thirty-four
years. He has been n trustee of Wa
bash College. He is a Presbyterian
he is Phi Beta Kappa, and. as almost
everybody In Indiana Is, he is n Fiji"
which being translated from college
patois means Phi Gamma Delta" He
belongs to the Indianapolis Literary
Club. which is a grave thing. but tho
worst thing we know against him Is
that best-seller has been dedicated
TO him by Meredith Nicholson.
However, 1t is the inalicnablc lind
Unborn right of any Democrat TO run
for the presidency, especially II he is
an Indianian. In Indiana every man
is convinced that he himself Is q poten-
tial President-even Albert jeremiah
ieveridge, who is not just now In erup-
ton. Far be II from us to dampen
the ardor and ambition OF Thomas Riley
Marshall but we cannot sec why 1t
follows that IL Indiana, the ITooslcr,
wants Marshall. tho nation wants HIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE FIELD

Politics air alters hot in lndianny.'
as Kin Hubbard would say If that
STATE is ever not boiling over the po-
i!tical pot It will be because all the
!ioositrs are dead a familiar Indiana
politca! figure now comes to the
front ana makes his bow as a nrospec-
tive eani'date for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency. Thomas
Hendricks Bralnaman and John II.
Voish, all their visions of the Whit.
House have resigned for a time and
Marshall is the man of the hour.
Last week the Democratic State Com
inittee Of Indiana Endorsed Governor
Marshall as the States candidate for
the nomination. and he made n ynrv
neat little speech in which nc said
IF Indiana wants Tom Marshan 10 l,e
candidate, then Tom Marshall Viii he
President OF the United States" THAT
brings up point which must be taken
into consideration. II remains 10 be
seen whether the people of his sto,a
VIII favor Marshall, but we ,ake /,
that they VIII, since Marshall is thc
bcsf known Democrat in Indiana A.
though a.fcw of the Oldest inhnb,,o,,,s
recall maj man named Kern, Who i.
reported to be uiive and well, orco rar
Tor the Wee presidency on the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

Tasker L oddie. John Burke, Oswald
west, Joseph NJ. Cary. Edwin l. Nor
ris. Adolph o. Eberhardt. James H.
fiawley and Robert Vessey arc travel
ing around the country in q special
train. No reward Is offered for their
identification. They arc only Cover
nors of several Western States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

Elihn Root suggests that the cen
fury of peace between Great Britain
and the United States be celebrated
on February IT. 1915 by Ave minutes
Of absolute silence on the part OF the
15o,ooo.ooo English speaking people in
the world. This would he a Hnc or
portunity for the female OF the species
to be quictcr than the male.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

BY the way, have you asked your
representatives in the Common Council
how they stand on this new plan fol,
hetter. bigger. buster Richmond that
they VIII have to vote on tonight at
the City Hall? II not, see them ana
tell them You want IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
A DIVISION IN pIL.wAnE.

Delaware Will have but six votes in
the Democratic National Convention,
but even that small number Is not
negligible In view of the rule that re-
quires candidate to get two thirds
of tho entire number in order to be
nominated. With aggressive aspirants
In tn field, there are liable to be many
splits in the various States where
there Is a division of sentiment. In
Delaware In the old days the leaders
of ia party were Baynrd and Sauls-
bury and now two bearers of those
famous nantes, State Chairman Thomas
+. Bayard and National Committeeman
willard Salisbury, are leading. re-
sp ctively, the Harmon and Wilson
forces. These two Delaware Demo
Gratis "aed TO work together, but they
have como to the parting of tho ways.
The chances in Delaware seem to favor
wilson because of the proximity
OF New Jersey, but with the state
chairman for Harmon, a split is al
most certain next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
"Red.lcaded CLUB" to hr,n. /,

a "Red-lleaded Club" to bring to-
sether r.ed-headcd college men was
established at Ohio State University
ias, spring, ana now il liz !. secret
ssNoeie;!, Lambda Tau Rho. Chapters
willsbe estabilshed in all tho Texas