davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD

from the field.
Score. R.H.E.
chicago .......... :.....2 l
New York .....,...........5 II 3
Batteries-Young Walsh and Sui
Ivan; Ford and Sweeney.
Washington Z, Detroit 6.
Detroit, July 10.-Mitchell, Detroit's
left handed recruit started a game
in the major league for the first time
yesterday. He developed wildness in
the ninth and with two out Wiuet
was called in. Washington then
pounded out three runs and won Z
to 6.
Score R.H.E.
Washington ..............7 10 l
Detroit ............... IL 2
Batteries-Johnston and Henry;
Mitchell, Willett and Stanage.
Boston o, st. Louis 3.
st. Louis, July 10.-Boston hit the
local pitchers hard and had little
trouble in the third game of the Sc
ries, to 3. Hooper and Lewis fea-
tured with the bat.
Boston ...............3 IL
st. Louis .................3 l
Batteries-Cicotte and Williams5
Nelson, Hamilton, George and Steph-
ems
Cleveland 1, Philadelphia o.
Cleveland, July 10.-Cleveland shut
out Philadelphia / to 0. Knapp and
Morgan pitched great ball, the for
mer holding Philadelphia to two hits
until the ninth. Morgan allowed only
one hit until the
Score. r.. II. E.
Cleveland 4 0
Philadelphia ...............O 4 0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spokane 11-5. Victoria 1910.

Spokane, July 10.-Spokane took
two games from Victoria yesterday,
IL to 10 and to 0, taking first place
in the race. Willis was relieved by
Schwenck in the fourth inning of the
first game after Victoria scored five
runs Schwenck also pitched the Sec
onl game and allowed but five hits.
First game; H. Il.
Victoria II
SPOKANE ...,.........,..11 IL 15 A
Batteries-Williams and De Vogt;
Willis, Schwenck and Hasty.
second game; K. H. E.
Victoria ............. 9
Spokane 10 2
Batteries-Sarkell and Dashwood; !;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10

atteries-Krapp and Fisher; Nor
gan and Thomas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10

Do not use
than twice
dicular horizontally the will 81
will
and the
will possibly
final prizes be
first prizes in All
mailed
plainly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
and Mite. Umpire-Finney.
Portland 3. Sacramento 2

~ anu ihhSy.
Portland 3, Sacramento 2.
Portland, Ore, July 10.-Portland
won yesterdays game with Sacrament
to in the ninth inning after the visit
ors had tied the score in the sixth.
The victory was due to daring base
running by Rapps, who came home
from second on a dinky hit that was
hardly worth one base.
Score. r. II. Z.
Portland ...........3 0 2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
Seattle 8, Portland =.

Seattle 8, Portland =.
Seattle, July 10.-With the score
to l in favor of Portland in the
ninth inning Cruickshank reached
first and came in with Bues when the
latter knocked home run, winning
the game. Bloomfield was wild and
was hit frequently but for the most
part kept the hits well scattered.
seattle ..... ......,.3 8 9
Portland q
Batteries-Sage and Shea; Bloom
field and IJarriS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
. . . y 80 ~10~ 90 .
NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
. . = o 80 % . . .
Standing National League.

. . y go 90 ~~0% . . Q
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Q
. = . = % %~>~ - . Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-10
Tacoma 5, Vancouver 4

Tacoma, July 10.-Tacoma won a
we'll played game yesterday afternoon
by score of to 4. Gordon got bet
ter as the game progressed, while
Caes was more free with his hits. A
single in the sixth after three bases
on balls, brought over the winning
run score: X. II. L.
vancouver .................4 Z 9
-N'NN4ti'' % 1
Batteries-Gates and Lewis; Cor
don and Burns.
Umpire-Baumga
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20
woman to go to her brother that influ-
enced her sister from GAINESVILLE to
produce the legless hen in court.
WOMAN FIGHTS OLD PANTHER
Daughters In sarnyard-Kiiis Two
Prize Piqs and Goat.

Ukiah, Cal.-Thomas Jeffries has
lost his goat, also two fine young
Berkshire pigs which he had recent
pened when an old panther and her
two cubs visited the Jeffries ranch
and made meal of the goat and the
young swine.
Jeffries, who owns a large ranch
near Orr's Springs. left home early to
work on the road, leaving his wife
and their two little daughters at home
alone. Shortly after noon she and
the children went out to feed the
small prize pigs, and when she reach
ed the yard in which they were kept
she was terrified by seeing large
panther leap from behind a bush and
spring toward her.. closely followed by
two cubs. Selling the children in her
arms, the mother fed to the house.
fornia lion. They reached the house
safely and she slammed the door in
the face Of the unwelcome guest.
After walking across the porch sew
eral times in search of an entrance
the angry panther espied the goat near
the house. ane after race through
the barnyard and into the chicken
house she grasped it by the throat and
carried 1t to her cubs. Not being sat
isfied with their meal the panther be-
gan another search and killed the two
pigs. carrying one to each of her
cubs. Having satisfied their appetites
they fingered round the house few
minutes and then disappeared in the
| redwoods nearby.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20
DISTURBS MURDER TRIAL
Girl Brings Legless Chicken to Court
to Prove That Sister Has White
Blood in Veins.

New York.-The cackling of hen
disturbed a murder trial in the coun-
ty court at Jersey City Judge Carey
interrupted the case to ascertain who
"as responsible for the presence of
the fowl, and ordered it removed from
the room.
Carmela Accordina OF GAINESVILLE.
Pa, the witness on the stand, admit
ed she owned the hen, which she had
carried from home with the expecta-
ion of convincing the court and jury
hat the life OF her brother, Antonio
Accordina, could have been aaved had
aer sister shown as much interest in
Ter brother as the witness bad in the
hen.
She explained that on the morning
VI February 1S, the same morning
that her brother was found with
fractured skull dying in the hallway
OF Alb Jefferson street. Hoboken, she
mad discovered the hen with its claws
last in ice. She melted the ice with
not water, and cared for the hen. 1t
lost Its legs, but she attends to it, and
1t lays eggs the same as other hens.
Why did you bring 1t to cour:to'' IL
quired the Judge.
To show that 1 had red blood in
my veins and my sister has white
blood in her veins"
Her sister. Antonetta, clipped from
GAINESVILLE with Rosario Cinamello.
The murdered man found them in the
Hoboken tenement house and went
there to persuade his sister to re
turn home. He was found dying in
the hallway of the house and Gina
mello is on trial for killing him.
The state produced statement
made by the accused in which he
ne said he told his sweetheart: "You
VIII talk with your brother no more.
he is dead in the street.
1t was the alleged failure of the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20
BRIDAL COUPLE OVER ROOFS
Newly Married Man illustrates Plan
OF Crowd of overzeaIous Friends
to kldnap His Bride.

Philadelphia Harry Stroud. Jr..
of SOB North Sixty-third street re-
sorted to strenuous methods to lead
his bride of an hour away safely from
a crowd of overzealous friends.
Stroud was married at 8 o'clock to
Miss Edna GGiiea%sr By the Rev. E;;-
gene Stillman of the Columbia Meth.
odist Episcopal church The young
man is also member of a lodge and
after the ceremony several of his col.
leagues in the fraternity made prepa,
rations to kidnap the bride.
Stroud, however, was I'D to the or.
casion, and suspecting send-off that
neither he nor his wife were particu-
larry willing to enjoy. he assisted the
young woman to the third story. Helm.
ing her through trap door in the
roof. Stroud and his bride then made
their way over the roofs and Ieaping
into waiting automobile, were on a
trip bound for New York before the
conspirators on the lower floor were
aware of what had transpired.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20
Banks IN WHISPERS
Dog Of Pedigreed Stock Does
Everything but Talk.
Scotland Yard Chief Has Clever
Canine Which Does Work Of serv-
ant and Protects Master From
All Annoying !ntruders.

London.-Superinten Frank
Forest, chief of the criminal depart
ment Of Scotland Yard, believes he
possesses one of the cleverest dogs in
England. He is a sheep dog, named
Teddy, who is 3 years old, weighs SIS
pounds and comes from fine pedigreed
Somersetshire stock. Teddy has been
with Mr.. Forest since puppyhood
Every morning Teddy meets the letter
carrier and takes the mail for the en-
tire household and carries it to Mr..
Forests bed. Next he goes to the IL
brary, stands on a chair, gets the SUI
perintendent's gold spectacles and
takes them to the bed. When the
superintendent finishes reading his
mall he has but to say TEDDY,
think will get up" and the dog i'm
medlately brings his slippers.
The dog is SO intelligent that 1t
only required few minutes of in
struction to teach him to bark III wills.
pers when he wanted anything inside
the house. But 1t is as police dog
that Teddy especially excels. Every
night before the superintendent re-
tires he says:
Teddy. is everything all right in
the house?"
me dog goes in and out of every
room and returns to his master, re-
porting conditions to be all right by
wagglng his TAIL II anything doesn't
exactly suit him he pulls his masters
coat and leads him to the place that
has not satisfied kim.
Teddy is very strict on conventional
1ntroductions. He seems to instinc-
llVely realize that his master leads a
danger-beset life. and Teddy is con
stantiy on guard against attack. No
matter to whom the superintendent
is talking, the dog lies between his
legs, alert and ready. He takes moth
Ing on trust until he is told by his
masted that everything is all right
Anyone who tries to pat the dog is
repulsed with barred fangs and growls
until the superintendent says: Ted.
ny, this Is friend of mine" Then
the dog permits himself to be han
died.
AT Scotland Yard Teddy knows ev.
cry room in the building and mani
tests his wishes to enter any partition
lar one by standing on his rear legs
and shaking the door handle with his
'front.' paws until he is admitted. It is
more difficult for a stranger to an
proach the superintendent home in
Hampstead that to gain access to
buckingham palace. The superinten
dent says Tedy can do everything but
talk.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20
LICENSED 1909, WED IN 1911
Boston Couple Thought Registrars
Permit Married Them--Notary
Sets Them Straight.

Boston Although they have been
living together as lnan and wife for
nearly two years, thinking that they
were really married, Anthony Hyatt
1efsky, SO years old, of 1887 Dorches-
ter avenue, Dorchester, and Minnie
Lubrusky, 81 years old, Of the same
address, were married the other day
by Clerk Frank L. futile of the Dor
chester municipal court The cere-
ln"ny took place in the clerks Office.
On June 20, 1909. marriage H.
eense was issued to the pair at the
atty registrars Office. Being of for.
eign birth and not understanding the
marriage proceedings of this country
very well, both thought that when
they swore to the statements required
to receive marriage license they
were thereby married. They were re.
Gently notified to return the marriage
license, or tell what had been done
with 1t. This notification mystified
the husband and. accompanied by his
wife. he went to James D Henderson
,sets u
TT marriage license gave him il per.
mission to be married, and was not
certificate of marriage.
slefsky wanted Henderson tn nor.
form the ceremony then and thera
but the latter referred the couple to
Clerk futile. and accompanied them
20 MS Office After explaining the sit
uation the wedding ceremony was Dor
formed - ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20
WHEN PEARLS ARE NOT SUCH
Paris Court Finds Against so.called
Reconstructed" Gems-Damaa.
Ing to Legitimate Trade.

Paris. The Paris Syndical Cham
bers of jewelers. and Goldsmiths on
the one hand and of diamond mer-
chants on tine Otile. have won; u cas.,
which is Of interest to buyers of arti-
fetal pearls.
A dealer in the latter has been re-
strained from advertising them as ire
constituted pearls. The court found
that there is no such thing as So
called Reconstructed" pearl. 1t con-
sists merely of mother-o'- pearl covered
with some coating.
The announcement that such pearl
is of the same nature as natural
pearl. though artif cially made. is
therefore snnhz aE N damage rne zfraaA
of dealers in real pearls and gems
and must be restrained.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20
Personal.

y eero0O0ts
Senators this week will be busy
with reciprocity
Congressman Mitchell, Of Kansas,
died after q long illness.
The mother Of Congressman Ma
guire of Nebraska died last week.
It is reported that Clip Castro has
.laniad In disglise In zYenezuela.
Congressman Mitchell OF the Sec
onss Kansas district, died few days
ago. |sys
Portland, Ore, was chosen by the
grand lodge Of the Benevolent Pro
tectiye Order Of Elks as the next
meeting place.
The condition OF John w Gates,
now III Paris. is reported as I'M
I changed.
The flrst ruling In the Los Angeles
Z u :: Is sos " era favorable ia the
TprOsecut Il
Captain NIchard !, q shtty
years old, 4 veteran OF the Mexican
ma civil wars died 1t Peoria.
|speafmaat General Hitchcock has
LasSeidad npan Omaha s. the proDeY
|ilr5iiace III railway mail headquarters.
hSaS repressntati lives 81 81. johns
lslodse ~ sldsgow. Scotland the Old.
Ut Masonic lodge III the world, are
yisiting 4 this eonntz
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20
William c. Gates Abandons Trade as
Carpenter and Embarks in Unique
Enterprise In Idaho.

Spokane, Wash.-Successfully rails
ing mink in captivity, feat that so
far has baffied the foremost experts in
the employ of the federal government
and scores OF others attracted to the
industry by the enormous profits, or
Tor scientific reasons, has been &C.
complished by William C. Gates, for
merly a carpenter. who abandoned
that calling in January, 1910, to de-
vote his entire attention to fur farm
In the forest awilds on the north fork
OF the Occur d'Alene river in nohth-
ern Idaho, about 100 miles east Of
Spokane. - ~
Gates fur farm consists OF small
tract OF timbered land on hill, where
he has cages of sheet iron and wire
netting. The iron is used to prevent
burrowing. Eventually, when he
raises enough Gates hopes to take a
claim on the river and Increase the
capacity OF his ranch with this In
creased space he estimates he can
e lee: from zoe & ane ns,aals :.
~ sealed authorities Will tell you
that mink cannot be raised under the
protection Of captivity. Gates said as
he exhibited 10 healthy fulI.rrown5
mink aud four litters 81 domesticatedl
mink kittens. but because some col,
;lege-bred men failed to raise them
u university park Is no reason for
saying the thing = impossible. After
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS or THE DAY HELD 70 a
FEW LINES.
DAYS EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and Other
lntsIIlosncs interesting TO ths
General Reader.
Washington.

Nothing but speeches stand in the
way of the complete success of the
Canadian reciprocity bill and We are
working the speeches off as fast as
possible" said Chairman Penrose of
the senate finance committee. Il am
sticking to prediction made long
since that we shall adjourn either on
July 20 or August s.
An inquiry into Alaska Industrial
development, second in Importance
only to the Ballinger-P inchot investi-
cation, will be inaugurated by the
house committee on expenditures in
the interior department, according to
altered plans of that committee. In
stead of having Miss M. F. Abbott tell
the story of the famous Dick to
Dock letter, the committee will eX-
anime government officials on general
conditions in the territory.
Senator Hitchcock N ehraska
told the senate that the farmers have
little interest in Canadian reciprocity.
In every test that have made for
the purpose of finding out the senti-
4ucAL Oly tlS ldIlucTS III NY SLdLS,
said the senator, i have found that
there is an indifference as to whether
the bill becomes a law or is defeated.
OF course there are some farmers
who oppose the measure. but think
their opposition is so slight, when
compared with the sentiment through
OUT the state, as to be almost neglig-
ible.'
President Taft reviewed the action
OF President Hayes in a pardon case
in 1873 and extended executive elem
ency to Joshua Wade, half-breed
Choctaw Indian who has spent the
last 80 years In Jail for a crime
against woman. President Hayes
In 1873 saved Wade from hanging and
eemn.4ed his sentence to life i'm
prisonment. The man is now old and
feeble and still protests his innocence
President Taft ordered him released
at once. The crime was alleged to
have been committed near Caddo
Indian Territory.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20
y. $. SENATOR WOULD RESIGN.
Hoke Smith Declines to Let Defeated
Opponent Quit.

- tie nj a. {. eorgia-t:nyerner Hole
Smith received the resignation OF Sen
ator j. NJ. Terrell, who announced
that he would not return to the United
States senate as one of Georgia's rep
resentatives. The governor declined
to accept the resignation and request
ed the senator to continue to repre-
cent the state, at least during the prss-
-s4t session of the legislature.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20

sts senth s. Pss July = Ga5te
calves. s2.75@575; hogs. s6.o0@S.4o:
sheep, yearlings. $3.S5 D6.75
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20
RAISING MINK FOR MARKET

passing is months in the forests it is
no more difficult for me to raise mink
than 1t is for a Spokane county or.
chardist to grow first class CONNER
clal apples or farmer to raise prize
pigs
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Twin city Markets.

94&c; Sept. csc; No northern. e7Hc::
No. northern So; No. 1 durum. soc:
No. 3 corn, &c; No. 8 white oats, 471sc:
barley, mailing, $105; No. rye. S5c:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20

Duluth, July 15.-Wheat, July s71sc:
sept. sec! No. l northern, CSC; No
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20
EIGHT sleep In one He'd.

London. case OF alleged neg.
lect Of children by their father #
was stated at Guilford that the moth.
er. grandmother and six children oc.
cuDied one bed n single room.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-20
general.

General.
Senator Penrose says reciprocity is
on the high road to passage.
a Chicago jury found Evelyn Ar
thur See guilty Of abduction.
There is slight danger of clash
between Germany and France over
Morocco. = 4
Tw1ye were killed and "A injured
In wreck on the New Haven road
at Bridgeport, Conn.
Fires In the forest country of
north Michigan have wiped out two
towns and perhaps others.
Nicholas Murray Butler resigned
I from the board of directors of the ma
tional educational association.
Perry e. Me- lanahanz head of the
normal department Of Highland Park
college, was elected Iowa state high
school inspector.
w b. Shattuc, aged seventy, former
congressman from the first Ohio dis
trict was found dead In the bath room
OF his home in Madisonyille.
Fire OF unknown origin destroyed
Lowell and Franklin halls, mems and
boys dormitories at Highland Park
college. Des Moines, causing loss OF
over $50, 900.
~ nsta Ila ef the great storm on the
Japanese coast June 20, were brought
by the steamship Kumeric. Several
hundred lives were lost and many
ships destroyed.
i.ss
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-06
VANDERBILT PRIZE
WON BY MULFORD
SmasheS All Speed Records at
Savannah Course.
RALPH De PALMA is SECOND
Hundred Thousand People See Closest
Auto Race in History of the
EVent-Huehes Captures
Trophy Contest.

Savannah, Ga.-Ralph K. milford,
the American driver, in a Lozier
car, won the seventh Vanderbilt Cup
race, covering the POI miles at an
average speed of 74.63 miles an hour
and lowering all previous records. His
time for the race was 236 minutes.
Ralph de Palma, driving a German
Mercedes, finished second in Amer
icas most noted automobile classic.
He crossed the finish line two min
utes and II seconds behind milford.
Spencer Wishart, in another Mer-
cedes, finished third, his time being
246:20
The tumuIt had not died down
when the last car finished. Harry
Grant, who won the Vanderbilt Cup
in 1909, and $780, finished fourth in
a Lozier, his time being 250:23:57.
E. H. Parker, in a Fiat, was fifth,
his elapsed time being 254:25. After
Louis Disbrow, driving Pope-Hum-
mer, crossed the line in sixth place
the remaining drivers were signaled
that the end had come.
Hughes, driving Mercer; Dave
Bruce Brown, Fiat; Bob Burman,
Marmon; Harry Cobe, Jackson, and
Joe Matson, Fiat, were forced to quit
the race because of damaged ma
chimes
There were approximately 100000
persons along the course which COW
ers about seventeen miles.
The cheering thousands were given
an extra thrill while Milford was
making his best time Oh the eleventh
lap, when a Curtiss bip]ane, piloted
by Beckwith Ravens. appeared over
the course and raced the leader The
biplane easily Outdistanced the auto
mobile which was breaking world 5
records. The grand stands cheered
Justify as the aeronaut won the i'm
promptu contest
Weather conditions for the race
were ideal, the course being almost
perfect.
The Savannah challenge cup race
was run off just before the start of
the Vanderbilt race. 1t was won by
Hushie Hughes in a four cylinder
Mercer car. which covered 222.S2
miles in hours Is minutes and 35
seconds.
Frank Witt, driving an E. M. F. 80,
won the race for the Tieteman
trophy, covering 171.40 miles in 2
hours 56 minutes and 1900 seconds,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-06
SCARLET HATS ARE
BESTOWED BY Pope
Seventeen New Cardinals Conse-
Grated at Rome.
THREE OF THEM AMERICANS
Archbishops Farley, O'ConneIl and
Falconio Among Those Pro-
NOTED in the Public Con-
sistory in the Vatican.

Rome Archbishop John Farley
Of 11Sew York, Archbishop William
OConnell OF Boston, and Archbishop
Diomede Falconio, formerly apostolic
delegate in the United States, togeth-
er with thirteen other eminent &C.
clesiastics, were made princes of the
Roman Catholic church with all the
pomp and ceremony prescribed by ira
datiOn.
The public cons1story at which the
scarlet hats were placed on the new
cardinals was held in the Sala Regia,
one of the most magnificent apart
ments in the Vatican.
At the appointed hour the pontiff
made his entry into the Sala Regia
seated in the gestatorial chair, which
was borne on the shoulders of four at
tendants.
The II new princes of the church
now entered from an adjoining apart
ment, each walking between two
cardinals of older creation. They
were clad in scarlet mantels with