davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
FIGHT 20 ROUND
BATTLE TO DRAW

San Francisco, May Sammy
Smith of Philadelphia and Johnny
Mccarthy Of San Francisco fought a
20 round draw here Saturday night.
Smith was a to l favorite in the
betting and it was by a rare exhibi-
ton of gameness that the San Fran
cisco fighter secured an even break.
Both men were staggering at the
close.
Smith led easily during the open
ing rounds, Mccarthy being kept
constantly on the defensive, receiving
severe punishment. 1t was not until
the tenth, when the local fighter
changed his tactics, that it appeared
he would be able to stay the 20
rounds. In this round he began a
vicious attack in the infighting, hook
ing Smith with short jabs to the face
and body. In the following three
rounds Mccarthy carried the fighting
to Smith, and several times the east
erner was sent staggering against the
ropes.
Until the 18th, Mccarthy had de-
cidedly the better of the mill, when
Smith rallied, and in the closing ses-
sions both men appeared to have a
chance to win. Smith whipped his
right repeatedly to McCarthy's head,
but the westerner took the blows dog
gedly and evened the score by stiff
body blows in the close range fight
ing. he 18th and 18th were Smiths
rounds. Mccarthy frequently planting
his overworked face in the way of
Smiths stinging right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
THIS Is LAST DAY
FOR GREEN TEA

New York, May 1.-Green tea won't
be green after today. 1t will be dry
and yellow, but it will have the same
aromatic flavor which lovers of green
tea delight in, The tea OF emerald
hue has been under the ban by the
National Tea Board, which consists
of experts appointed by the leading
tea importers Of the country, and the
order of the board goes into effect to-
day. The passing of green tea means
the elimination of coloring matter.
Under the pure food law, 1t has
been necessary to label green tea as
"articicially colored," and this has
created distrust OF the purity of the
article. To avoid this the tea board
ordered the Chinese and Japanese tea
growers to cure the tea without col
oring it. Grocers who have green tea
on hand will continue to sell it until
their present stocks are disposed of,
when no more will be procurable any
where in the United States.
Black tea is cured simply by dry
ing in the sun, but green tea is cured
over a fire. By the latter process the
product is dry and yellow of appear
ance, unless a mysterious powder is
used to color it lustrous green.
None of the importers seem to know
what this powder is composed of, but
all say it is harmless. The use of the
'artificially colored" label, however,
leads the consumer to believe that
| the green tea is adulterated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
REV M|LNES CALLED
BY LOCAL CHURCH
TWO WEEKS MINISTRY
WINS APPRECIATION
Illinois Minister Leaves Today for
Home and viii Return in Septem-
Der IL Call is Accepted.

BY unanimous vote of the congre-
CATION at the Presbyterian church
last evening the Rev. Frank ]. Mines
was called to be the pastor of the To-
cal church. Thus far he has not for
mally accepted the call as his cleo
ton has not yet been made official
but members of the congregation are
trusting that he will take the position.
Should he do so he will enter upon
the pastorate about September l. He
left today for his home in Illinois and
will make the trip through the south
west.
The election of Rev. Milnes to the
pastorate of the Presbyterian church
following an acquaintance of two
weeks between the minister and the
local congregation. He preached both
morning and evening during the last
two Sundays and his work met with
such unusual appreciation that his
election became assured.
Under the rules of the Presbyterian
church all members of the church,
whether members OF the church or
not, vote upon the selection of a pas
tor. Accordingly a vote was taken
last evening following the close of the
evening service. A. c. Funk, one of
the deasons of the church. presided
and took the vote which proved un-
snimous. Within a short time a meet
ing Of the members of the church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
TOM CAT is EXECUTED
At Buffalo After IL Had Caused an
Epidemic of Dipththeria.

Buffalo. n. Y.-The whole machin-
cry of the health and police depart
ments of this city was required to
bring about the official execution Of
an eight pound tom cat, which Is be-
lieved to have been the cause of a
serious epidemic Of diptheria among
the children OF the Front Avenue sec
ton. The cat was killed at the city
pond.
Two children in a Front Avenue
home were the first to develop the
disease. When the children became
i'll and before their cases had been
diagnosed, the cat was sent to the
home of friend. The disease broke
cut there and several other children
who had been in contact with the cat
began to show signs OF throat trouble.
An inspector from the health de-
partment arrested the cat with the
assistance Of the police and a cul-
ture was taken from the cats throat
The city bacteriologist reported that
the animal had diphtheria and health
inspectors and a policeman were or
dered to carry out the decree of exc
cution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
Chiefs S1unnbers Disturbed.

Chief of Police Tom Gurdane pre-
sented haggard appearance as he
appeared on the streets for duty this
morning. The cause Of his worn and
weary look was the jingling of the tel
ephone ben several times during the
night. greatly to the disturbance Of
his peaceful s1umbers. At midnight he
was awakened by the bell and an ire
full woman's voice wanted him to
come down and stop the music with
which some Of her neighbors were
making the night hadeous. At one
o'clock the bell rang again and the
La Grande officers wanted him to be
on the lookout for two runaway boys.
After notifying officer Kearney to
take up the watch the chief retired
again to his slumber cot only to be
awakened the third time by the little
alarm This time some Pilot Rock
people had a grievance to which he
must listen. The chief is now think
ing of chloroforming the bell during
the night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
CHINESE ABANDONED ON
ISLAND BY SMUGGLER

San Diego, May 1.-THE immigra-
ton steamer Orient, returned today
from Coronado islands, 80 miles out
at sea, but in Mexican territory, where
for two weeks a party or 10 Chinese
abandoned by smugglers has been
suffering the tortures of hunger and
thirst. The Chinese were relieved
but were left on the islands. They
said they had been marooned when
the yacht Pauline struck a reef on
the island. Later the yacht was re-
float but the Chinese were left. They
were accidentally discovered by a
pleasure yachting party. 1t is not
known what will be done with them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
Lodging House Sold Twice.

Teutsch & Bickers Saturday COM
pleted a deal whereby the White
Lodging house at the foot of the bluff
on south Main street was sold to Mrs.
Sarah Sheppard, Henry Pearson and
E. A. Murphy, all of North Powder.
for consideration of $500. The
property was owned by Frank Robin
son formerly of this city but now of
Wenatchee. Mrs. Sheppard will take
possession Immediately. The prop
erty had just been sold by other agents
prior to the Teutsch & Bickers deal
but as the latter had their contract
made first, their bargain held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
Concert Saturday Evening.

A concert that will be of much in
terest to local musicians and music
lovers will be given Saturday even
ing, May 6, at the studio of Miss Har-
riet Young in the Association block.
Miss Malen Burnett, concert pianist
of the Fischer school OF music of
Walla Walla, and Mrs. Charlotte Bau-
meister- Thompson of Walla Walla,
will be the entertainers. Miss Bur-
nett has studied under some of the
best European instructors, among
them being Oscar and Alexander
Raif and Henry Barth of Berlin and
Moritz Moskowski OF Paris. Mrs.
Thompson received her training in
New York under Mrs. Wadsworth-
Vivian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
why the Mail Is Slow

On account recent order from the
postmaster general all mail coming
into and going out of the Pendleton
postoffice must be divided into the
sixteen different classes, and each
o. ssHsl u euup sul puB pelunoo soeId
handle each class noted during the
month Of May. AS it viii probably
require nearly twice the time now oc-
cupied in getting the mail into the
general delivery and postoffice box
es 1t is requested by the postoffice
force that due allowance be made by
the public for the slovness with which
all distributions of mails received
must necessarily be made for the
next thirty one days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01

will be held and with Rev. w. H.
Bleakeny as moderator the selection
of Mr.. Mines will be ratified.
At this time Rev. Mines is pastor
OF a church at Mendoza, Illinois, and
should he accept the position in PEN
dleton he will resign his eastern po-
sition in time to take up his work
here in the fall
Accompanied by Mrs. Mines who is
with him on his western trip the
pastor-elect left on the Northern Pa
cific train today and he will visit in
Seattle. Portland and other places on
the Pacific coast before returning to
Illinois
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
NEW STEAMSHIP
LINE TO RUSSIA

New York, May Trade relations
between the United States and Rus
sia will be greatly facilitated by the
establishment today of direct week.
ly steamship service between New
York and st. Petersburg. This will
be effected by the addition to the
Russian East Asiatic company's
transatlantic line between New York
and Libau of line of coasting ves-
sells from Libau to st. Petersburg.
Through this arrangement it will be
possible to obtain through bills of
lading from American points to st.
Petersburg by rail, adding greatly to
the charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
National Yacht Club.

New Yor, May IA project for a
National Yacht club, which will as
sumo the importance Of the royal
yacht clubs OF Europe, will be brought
up tonight at meeting of the Brook
lyn Yacht club. The latter organiza-
ton, If the plan goes through. will
form the nucleus Of the national club.
William R. Hearst is commodore Of
the Brooklyn Yacht clut, which is the
oldest incorporated yachting body in
the United States. Some of the old
er members object strenuously to the
proposed change of name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
Baseball Game Wednesday.

The baseball bugs of the city are
to be treated to a major league ar
ticle of the great American game We'd
nesday evening when the local fire
men will send a team against the
Buckarooes. The hose weilders claim
they have brilliant aggregation. and
as their nerve has been tested many
times in battles with flames, it is safe
to predict that if they die at all they
will die fighting grimly. Ralph Coon
is slated to do the slab work for the
fire laddies and Southpaw Bliss for
the leaguers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
PAINTERS
ARE IN BIG PROTEST

Portland, Ore, May 1.--As n pro-
test Of the action Of the employing
painters, 500 members OF the paint
ers' unions here today declined to
work and instead met at the labor au-
dtiorum in an all day session. hey
assert there is not enough work for
the painters now reslents Of Portland.
They will return to work tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
Many Offenders in Court.

Inc ponce docket this morning Is
somewhat longer than usual. Three
drunks, John Jimalles, Albert Barn
hart and Jim lacking each forfeited
bail, three more, William Cook, Frank
Johnson and George Washington got
two days in jail, while another Will
liam Harris, paid a fine of five dol
lars. Jap Frazier was declared a
vag and got the usual four days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
VIII Discuss Water Suits.

Daniel Shaw and Julius Guderlan,
acting as committee are notifying
all persons who claim water rights
on Mckay creek or Birch creek to as
semble at Pilot Rock on May 16 for
the purpose of mutual conference re-
garding the contests which have been
instituted by the United States recla-
nation service. Every such claim
ant is urged to be present as the ques-
tion is regarded as very important
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
FAVORABLE
ON DIRECT ELECTION

Washington, May 1.-The senate
judiciary committee reported favor
ably today on the resolution submit
ting the constitutional amendment ror
direct election of senators. The
measure has passed the house al
ready.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01

er touch with the United States. The
stations will be placed at Kodiak,
which is south OF the Alaska peninsu-
la, and Unalaska, one Of the Aleu-
tian islands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
Pure Food Show.

Milwaukee, Wis, May, Lone of
the largest displays of pure foods ever
held in the west will take place in the
Auditorium during the present week.
The retail grocers and travelling men
of Wisconsin are in charge of the big
exhibition, and all the leading man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
Daughter is Born.

\ daughter was born yesterday to
Mrs. l., L. M'Bee at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles McBee on Garfield
street. Mrs. M'Bee lives in Cecil,
Morrow county, but has been visiting
her husbands parents for some time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
NeWsy Notes
of Pendleton
Old Couple Married.

\ marriage license was issued late
saturday afternoon to Fred Griesler
and Rachael +. Scott, both of this
county. The former gave his age as
5S while the latter confessed that she
had seen 40 summers. E.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
housekeeping Rooms for Rent.

Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
in East Oregonian building Steam
heat. gas range in kitchen, electric
lights. hot end cold water and bath.
Recently renovated. Enquire at e. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-01
GLASGOW Is READY FOR
CORONATION VISITORS

Glasgow, Scotland. May May
finds the Scottish International ex
hibition practically complete and in
readiness for the tremendous crowds
OF coronation visitors that are expect
ed to flock the grounds from May to
October. The beautiful exposition
palaces occupy a lovely site in Kel-
vingrove Park. The two largest edi-
fices are devoted to exhibits illustrat-
ing the history of Scotland and to
displays of the works of Scottish ar
lists. A Kelvin memorial building
has also been erected to illustrate the
progress of applied science, especially
in the realms of engineering and cleo
tricity.
A spectacular feature will be a ma
val pageant on the river, In which YES
sells Of all kinds, from the primitive
ships of the Vikings to the modern
battleship and ocean liners. VIII take
part.
Indianapolis Lists Close.
Indianapolis Ind, May To-day
is the late closing date for the 500
mile international sweepstakes race
over the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way on May 30. The largest field of
racing automobiles ever brought to-
gether will contest for purse OF S25,-
900 in gold.
Wireless for Alaska.
Washington, May 1.-An expedite
OF on the Saturn leaves the Pacific
coast today for Alaska to establish two
new wireless stations which will bring
the northern territory into much clos
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-09
DRESSES FOR EVENING WEAR
Slight Change In Styles viii De Noted
In the Coming Seasons
Garments.

An unusually decollete neck finish,
extremely short sleeves and an lrregu.
lar-shaped train inclined to shortness
are features having bearing on the
new evening gowns for fall and win.
ter. Lace plays large part. both as
foundation material and for trim.
ming purposes, every variety being
used, no matter what the texture or
pattern. Allover designs or robe
gowns are used as an underbody, In
which case the filmy draperies par
also used for draping over soft fin
TALLY conceal the pattern. They are
ished silks, crepes and satins, and In
these instances usually are cut In one
with the waist. Some of the newest
models show the allover lace extern
sion below the waist line In cutaway
coat effect. Cheyenne frill or peplum.
In some instances the pointed effect
is made In the front, with taperlng
lines cutting off to the waist In the
back.-Dry Goods Economist.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-09
Detachable Flower.

1t must have been the girl OF small
allowance who invented the detach-
able flower for her hat. Trlmmin.;
the winters chapeaux is 80 simple
that It is an easy matter to whlsk
off one flower and put on another to
match the next costume worn.
Velvet poinsettias are a favorite
flower on winter hats for those who
can stand the vivid red SO close to the
face
Another popular flower is huge vel
vet roses In rich duh tones. A new
idea is to outline the edges Of these
roses with tiny beads to correspond
to the color Of the costume worn.
Instead of sewing on the detach-
able roses each time. they are pro-
vided with tiny safety pins on the
under side, which are quickly adjusted
to the trimming
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-09
URGENT NEED FOR A NAME
II the Blsected Skirt ls to Be Gen.
orally Worn Let It Have Femi
nine Appellatlon.

1t is thought by some in Germany
that the name "harem skirt" or more
horrible still "trouser skirt" is the
only thing that prevents the spread
and general use of this much talked OF
article of wearing apparel. SO these
same people have offered a prize for
the best names and have hit up ANA
zon" and cavalier" skirt as a result,
and hope by keeping these more allur-
ing titles before the feminine public to
popularize the garment Not that It
needs 80 much to be popularized. they
say. The leading German shops ad.
vertise II in bewildering variety, and
privately claim that orders are pour
ing in to a degree which shows that,
like other extreme modes gone be-
fore, the trousers-er. that Is. the
cavalier skirts sure to conquer in
the end But II the more timid fol-
lower Of fashion buys one. and keeps
It hanging in her closet to gaze upon
with awe and admiration. yet is afraid
to wear a "trouser" skirt upon the
street, by all means let us christen 1t
with something softer and more femi-
nine.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-09
Making a Pillow Cover Eli

The cover of sofa pillow can be
made to fit well by the following little
trick: After sewing up three sides
but before turning the cover right side
out, tack the two finished corners of
the case securely to two corners of
the pillow. Turn the case over the
pillow. Sew up the fourth side for an
inch or two at each end. Tack these
two corners to the corresponding cor.
ners of the cushion. Finish as usual.
This keeps the pillow from pulling
and sagging away from the cover
Houskeeper.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-09
LARGE Revers PopuIar.

The use Of the large collar is no
doubt responsible for the popularity
Of the large revers. Some are long
and narrow, coming down below the
waist line. Others are square and a
few round.
In a certain number of cases the
coats are made with single rever
on one side and double revers are
seen in some instances. The Iona
shawl collars are again mes ting with
favor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-09

This pretty frock is of gray blue
cashmere embroidered in the same
shade. The waist Is finished across the
front with band of MADEIRA embroid-
cry on linen. of which the shoulder
collar is also made.
This last is placed over a collar
OF black satin. bands Of which finish
the silk cord matching the gown forms
the Rirdle.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-09
VD (0NNtV in IAN01MoM -
Co. ~ forbes LindS0X

MADE the 300 miles
journey up to David,
the capital of the
Province of Chiriqui,
in a coasting steamer
of the house-boat
type, with open lower
desk and galvanized
iron roof over all
20 feet out of water
and only 6 feet draft
with full load.
David was founded
somewhat more than
a century ago by the
the first of the Pana-
man Obaldias, who
created a princely
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-09

AYO up-to-date costume is consider
III ed complete without the inev
TX table handbag, which must har
monize with, II not match. the
costume. This bag is suspended from
the shoulder-either side-and made OF
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-09

a pueblo of only few hundred in.
habitants, but a place of considera-
ton in this sparsely settled country.
There are no hotels in the interior,
nor is there need for them where ev-
cry door is open to the wayfarer. The
first glance around the plaza Of
Alanje will decide the discriminating
stranger to head for the comfortable
looking frame house on the south
side, with its inviting veranda. Should
he not Immediately take that direc-
ton, the little cura. in his long black
robe, is likely to come to the door and
shout welcome. -.,...-..
The midday breakfast at the cural
was an excellent meal, reinforced by
good wine and superb coffee. The
pleasures of the occasion were height.
ened by tie entertaining remarks of
my lively host He was very young
and very optimistic, quite content
with his lot and properly impressed
with the Importance of his work 1t
appeared to me that his life must be
a lonely and monotonous one, but he
dtd mot choro NV uiow nf n ua UNA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24

Chicago, April 24-Captain stephen
Wood, chief Of detectives, confirmed
the announcement that Ortie E. Nc
Monigal had made a detailed confess
mite plot, When the two prisoners,
j. NJ. Mcnamara and S. NJ. MCMoni-
gal, were brought to Chicago from
Detroit they were placed under a
strong guard In a house on the south
side. They were taken there separate
ly, and neither knew of the others
presence.
Mcnamara is the brother Of j. J..
Mcnamara, secretary-treasurer Of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers, the noted
labor leader, now under extradition
from Indiana. The prisoners, includ-
ing both McNamaras, were taken to
Joliet and put on board a Santa Fe
train and are now en- route to Los
Angeles.
Detective Burns has the McMonigal
NOllIC09IOh, anu L NdDlIOl give any uC
tails or go into it very fully until he Is
willing" Captain Wood said. Il I'M
derstand that there are to be several
more arrests made, and any disclosure
of the contents of the confession
would make these more difficult.
There IS no doubt the confessions
viii make convictions sure in all the
cases unless immunity is given the
maker OF the confession for what he
told. While here the men were never
in communication with each other. and
neither knew the other was held in the
same house.
They were very closely questioned,
disclosing all the evidence found at
places where the explosion occurred.
Finally the confession was gained.
Then the Los Angeles authorities were
notified. Indictments were voted and
extradition papers sent promptly. Not
until the papers arrived was any move
made toward arresting j. J. McNa-
mara In indianapolis. McNonigal's
confession gave all the Information
necessary on which to get warrants.
The warrants charged the men with
murder. The confession also gave the
information where explosives were
concealed that were found. There
were ninety pages of the confession"
Following the Los Angeles explosion
the city and county offered a reward
OF $4,000, $1,000 each for Schmidt,
James w. Mcnamara and McMonigal
and $4,000 additional for the arrest of
oil irnnlinnfad In tho nYrlnainn