davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03

New Orleans. La. March Spot cotton
steady. unchanged; mddling, IA e-lsc. sales
on the spot .?5 bales and 10 arrive COO Flu
lures . sned steady nj n loss Of 314 points
on poor cables. The unrcsponsive attitude
or Liverpool 10 the bullish showing Oh this
SIDE yesterday caused some ittlc selling out
OF long cotton, which after the call caused
points The new crop months were neglect
cd. occasional trading once CT twice !; L
l2.su. yesterdays closing level. On the de
cine IN the crops stronger longs came in
with fresh buying orders and the market
quickly responded 10 this support nt tic
end OF the first half hour OF tradir. stand
ing points over yesterdays close on the
hy the failure OF the Scott bills TO become
an issue OF Importance in The Senate yes
tcrday. The market was quiet throughout
ihc morning session. With the trading fea-
inred by small declines and quick rccov-
ertes, which offered good opportunities to
ring sca!pers. who did The larger part OF
the trading Soon after the middle OF the
tcrdays close. as the result or selling for
both accounts and some little prcss,xc from
ring shorts. AT the list was UNI
changed 10 ] point down compared with
yesterdays close
In the afternoon session the market was
easy under heavy short selling. The new
crops we're put aGW2i points under yester-
days close In the trading up to O'clock
October was put 6 points under The short
selling appeared to he in sympathy with
the selling in the stock mnrke, 10 a great
extent. The marke, closed barely steady at
a net decline OF 7Gls points.
Closing bids: March. 1881 asked: April
100: MAY. 1870; July, 1897 August, 1887 !;
October. l2'l; December, 1881.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-03

Baltimore. Md March -Wheat--Firmer
spot contract, alhc Corn -Firmer SPOT CON,
tract. Boa a0tsc. Oats-Quiet; No 2 white
SSis q S5s.c. Rye-S Steady; No . western do .
mcstc, s1GSsc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05

Marquard pitched inVincible ball for
seven innings and with a lead of five
runs crumbled to pieces in the eighth
when Boston tied the score. New York
made a great rally in the tenth, scor-
ing two runs n had three on bases
when Myers lined a hot drive It In
gerton for the third out. Score:
r. II. E.
Boston D.. IA y
New York ............. IL 2
Perdue, Hogg, Brown and Rari-
den; Marquard and Myers. I'm
pires-Klem and Brennan.
Cincinnati 3-3: Pittsburg Ii.
Pittsburg, Sept. 5.-Pittsburg broke
even yesterday with Cincinnati taxi
ing the morning game by a free use
of pinch hitters and losing the after
noon game, when in the eighth in
ming Miller and Campbell had a col
lision in going after a fly, letting in
two runs. The scores:
Afternoon game r. II. E.
Pittsburg ................1 6 D
Cincinnati IL !
The morning game was won by
Pittsburg from CINCINNATI. Pinch hit
ting by f. c. Clark and Wilson in the
sixth inning was the feature o. the
victory.
Humphries and Mclean; Leifeld
and Gibson.
Morning game r. H. E.
Pittspurg .....',.,,..,,,.4 > .
Cincinnati ...............3 I 2
Camnitz, Steele and Simon; Gibson,
Keefe, Casper and Mclean.
st. Louis "a; Chicago SO.
Chicago, Sept. 5-Chicago used
five pitchers against st. Louis yester-
day, but the visitors won by bunch
ing hits. Scores:
Morning game r.. II. Il.
Louis 13 2
chicago 9 /
Smith, Mcintyre, Richter, Toney,
Brown and Needham; Golden, Geyer,
Harmon and Bliss.
Afternoon game r. II. e.
SHtCdBO z
LOUIS e. IL 2
Reulbach n Needham; Wood
burn, McAdams and Bliss.
Brooklyn g; Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn, sept. 5.-Brooklyn made
it two in one day off Philadelphia
by winning yesterday afternoon,
Rucker had the visitors helpless
throughout but one man reaching
third. The score: r. H. e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Q
Boston As: New Yorl, 81.

New York, Sept. 5.-Morning game
New York took a commanding lead
over the Boston's early in the first
game yesterday and held it to the end.
Score: R. II. E.
Boston 8 @
New York s 2
Tyler n Killing, Rariden; Ames
and Myers.
Second game-In a tenth inning
rally in which they scored three runs,
Boston split even with New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05

family who have spent the summer
months on the mountains, have re-
turned to their home in Weston.
Mr.. Edgar L. Smith has spent sew
eral days this week in Weston in
structing the ladies' band.
Miss Edna Banister spent Satur-
day in Athena on business.
Mr.. Pearle Mcbride and Miss Fay
roll Mcbride spent Sunday in Athena
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Jack Keefe, Jr., of Pendleton.
spent several days in Weston last
week.
Mr.. Pink Harbor and daughter Will
ma returned Saturday from Pendle-
ton where Wilma has been receiving
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Decker and
daughter Ada of Centralia, Washing
ton, We're in Weston his week on a
visit to relatives.
Mr.. m Mrs. John McRae and fam
lily were in Pendleton on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Richael who have
been in La Grande at the S~anitarium
for the past six weeks have return-
ed to their home in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
HARVEST DANCE
GIVEN At WESTON
Especial Correspondence.)

Weston, Ore. Sept 5.-The first
harvest ball Of this season was given
Saturday at the Weston opera house.
\ large number attended and it is ex-
pected that dances will be held every
other saturday evening during the
fan n winter.
Mr.. ollie O'Harra of Weston, has
been spending a few days at Wenaha
Springs.
Mr.. A. NorDean made a visit to the
Garden City last week.
Mrs. Minnie Walker spent Satur-
day in Peudleton on business.
Mr.. auG Mrs. John Banister went
Saturday to Walla Walla with Mr..
James Lieuallen Of Adams.
Miss Anna May Thompson spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Weston.
Mrs. Bessie FacAtee of Pendleton.
who spent a month with her mother
Mrs. James Navin, returned to her
home Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. James Kilgore and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05

Up appeared in the Elgin Record:
AS an exhibition of the degradation
to which some men will submit for
the purpose Of getting a few dollars
that bu~ll-dogging contest to be pulled
OH at Pendleton next week has buII-
Fighting and prize-fighting distancod
Think of a human being controIling
Il u by sinking his teeth into Tho
lower lip. The crowd at
tracted by such an exhibition can
hardly be said to be full civilized TO
this is what the wild West means the
sooner 1t is abandoned the better.
Eagles have survived n century
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
SHIP RESCUES ITSELF.
stranded Schooner AureIia, Abandon
cd by Crew. Found AfIOat

Cd by CreW, round AflOat.
Astoria, Ore.-After being aban-
doned by its master and crew, the
stranded steam schooner Aurelia APP
parently decided to rescue itself. It
carried by the swells several hum
dred feet across the spit and into
comparatively deep water. Captain
Genereaux, underwriters salyer. ar
rived here and has taken charge of
the vessel. He has engaged tugs and
expects to haul the Aurella into the
channel While its rudder and rud-
derpost are gone, there were only q
inches Of water in the stranded
schooner and it is not believed that
the hull is damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
Stops Falling Hair
Tallman & CO. Guarantee Partisan
Sage. the Real Hair Remedy.

You can abolish every particle OF
|dandruff, you can stop itching scalp,
you can prevent hair from thinning or
falling out by using PARTISAN SAGE
which is sold on the money back plan.
PARTISAN SAGE soaks into the
roots Of the hair and not only de-
the microbes that cause hair
troubles but furnishes to the hair just
the kind Of nourishment to make hair
grow luXuriant and to put life and
into it. The girl with the Au-
burn hair is on every carton and bot
tie OF PARTISAN SAGE. Look for it
as limitations are numerous. Large
so cents at Tallman & Co. and
druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05

Eagles have survived a century
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05

Yellow complexion, pimples and
d!sfiguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid of by Doctor
ing the liver, which is torpid. HER
BlNE is a powerful liver correctant.
1t purifies the system, stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in fine
vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold
b. A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. 1t is certain to effect a
and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take.
physician can prescribe a better
remedy For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland .. Portland 0.

Ookianu -, IOfJlanu u.
a Francisco, Sept. 5.-Oakland
took the deciding game of the series
from Portland yesterday afternoon, 2
to O.. Wolverton landed on one of
Hardness benders for a home run.
In the eighth Wars singled, was sac
rificed to second by Pearce and adj
vanced to third on Pernoll's infield
out. Watterson walked and on the
next bah pitched he and Wars worked
a double steal, Warts scoring.
Score: R. H. Z
Portland 3 y
Oakland 4 l
Observation-Disclosures and Kuhn;
PernoH and Pearice.
Vernon 3-5, sacramento 2-1.
Sacramento, Sept. 5.-Vernon took
both games of a double header yes
terday in its final appearance in Sac
ramento for the season, and went in
the lead IN the league race. The
morning game was won 8 to .. In the
afternoon game Hunt was touched up
for punched hits in the second, third
and fifth innings, while Breckenridge
held the locals to four scattered hits.
Sacramento's only score in the after
room session came in the third.
Afternoon game: r. H. E.
Sacramento ................1 1 2
Notwithstanding and Ho-
gan; Hunt and Kerns.
Frisco 6, Angels s..
Los Angeles. Cal, sept. 5.-The San
Francisco Seals had on their batting
clothes in yesterdays game with Los
Angeles and in the seventh inning
raised a rally that enabled them to
win by a score Of 6 to ). Up to that
frame the Angels had been hitting
Browning's offering rather freely and
We're leading with the score Of 4. to
2. McArdIe hit safely three times in
as many times at bat.
Los Angeles ...5 Q 2
San Francisco ............6 8 +
Batteries-Delhi and II. Smith;
Browning, Meikle and Berry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05
I'm, McAdams and Bliss.
Brooklyn g; Philadelphia o.
Western League.

At st. Joseph-St. Joseph /; Oma-
ha 5.
AT Lincoln-First game-Lineoln
Q; Pueblo 8 Called game-Lin-
coin s; Pueblo s (called end of eighth
to enable visitors to catch train)
At Siox City-Sioux City s.; Des
Moines 7.
At Denver-Denver Z; Topeka 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit a.1O; St. Louis rs.

bttTolt DIV, 81. LOUIS Us.
st. Louis, Sept. 5.-Detroit and st.
Louis split a double header yesterday.
st. Louis punched their hits in the
fifth and sixth innings while Phillips
was invincible in all but two innings
and won the first fame. The scores:
First game X. II. L
Deloit :
st. Louis ................7 II 1
Works, Summers n Schmidt:
Petty and Suthwick.
Second game r. II. E.
Detroit '''.''...lO - .
st. Louis -. ............ S 10 s
Lafitte and Willett and Stanage:
Lake, Powell and stephens.
Cleveland 90; Chicago IS.
Cleveland, Sept. 5.-Cleveland won
the double header from Chicago yes
terday. Gregg pitched effectively and
was well supported. Scores:
Afternoon game r. II. +.
cleveland ...............9 IL l
Gregg and Smith; Olmstead and
Payne.
Morning game r. II, e.
S,'ei"h" t.'.............9 IA 3
OHicas" II 2
F~alyenberg, Knapp and Smith,
Mogrige; Baker, White and Block.
New York 6-5; Boston 81.
Boston, Sept. 5.-New York took
two games from Boston yesterday by
winning in the afternoon. Vaughn was
almost unhittable. The score:
r. II. f..
boston 4 3
New York .....5 II /
Karger, Nagle and Williams. Car
rigan; Vaughn and Blair.
Inc score r. II. Il.
Ford and Blair; Wood n Car
rigan.
\ NEW WAY TO
BOOST ROUNDUP
The following boost for the Round
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05

C"liHi'H' StSSlc anu oiIiIOh, ploSo
Keefe, Casper and Mclean.
st. Louis IA; Chicago SO.
Chicago, Sept. 5-Chicago use
five pitchers against st. Louis yeste
day, but the visitors won by buncl
ing hits. Scores:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-05

. NEW WAY TO
BOOST ROUNDUP
The Following boost for the BOUND
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-24
Appalachian Mountains
are Full of Minerals
Specimens Of These Will BE Shown at
the Appalachian Exposition at
Knoxville.

The display of minerals at the APP
palachian Exposition, to be held in
Knoxville. Tenn, September IL to Oc-
tober 1, will be the most complete ever
made in the south, embracing prac-
ticaiiy every known mineral in the Ap-
palachian region. 1t has been pre-
pared by a strong committee of min
oral experts, headed by ]. G. Crum-
bliss, OF Knoxville. None of the great
expositions of this country has had SO
complete a showing of minerals. This
is especially with view of bringing
investors into this region to buy min
eral properties, establish factories,
which viii give employment and turn
loose a large amount of money. The
real mineral value of the Appalachian
country has hardly been touched. The
attention of the whole world is now
being drawn to the Appalachian region
in a way it never was before. The
opportunity to make use of knowledge
as to valuable minerals, and to secure
their sale and use is appreciated, and
the result is a southern mineral exhibit
unsurpassed in history. An exhibit of
mineral waters found in the Appalach-
ian region will also be shown.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-24
TO BASE8ALLlSTS AND FANS.

To satisfy the minds of some of the
baseball players and fans in this town
l wish to offer the following:
The Sequachee team is not finan-
cial success for the unlucky man who
is trying to manage it. SO as to make a
winning combination. / refer to Mr..
w. G. Hill, who took the position on
ly after urgent solicitation, and solely
to keep up the baseball feature of sum-
mer life in this town. Mr.. Hill has
so many duties in connection with his
newspaper work that it was extremely
difficult for him to assume the worry
of managing team, and play decent
ball in addition. A statement has
been made that the players and fans
are paying for tue balls, ETC., but this
is far from true. as I have made an
investigation of the matter. / fine
that Mr.. Hill has advanced SO far this
season. So II over the total amount
paid into treasury by the players and
So. 90 receipts from ice cream supper.
He has also paid in as his share on
amounts made up at sundry times,
SO. IS additional, making ball in this
town cost him SO far this season, 49, 80.
A mitt costing $40 was purchased
and the amount made up, and all paid
in with the exception of one player
who failed to pay his share. A mask
and bat costing $3.65 was also pur
chased but was unpaid for. In addit-
ion two bats were bought at the sug-
gestion of two players, costing $40,
and they were unpaid for, but Mr..
Hill has settled ell bills against the
Seqnachee Athletic Club to date, SO
as TO not have the sheriff knocking at
the door.
Whel question is made as to use of
Ciub' .royarty, l think the manager,
M W C. Hill. has something to say,
or at least should be entitled to have
something to say, as he seems to have
PAID the lions share i'll expense.
Very respectfully,
WALTER s. RANDLE,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Sequachee B. B. C.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-24
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR EXPOSITION CLANS

Every one who goes to Knoxville,
Tenn, to see the Appalachian EXPOSE
ton, which opens on Monday, Septen
Ler II, and continues to October J..
viii have a place to eat and sleep. The
many large and modern hotels of that
city have made extraordinary prepare.
tons for taking care of crowds during
the exposition period. And this will
be at no adrance in rates. Hotel pro-
prietors and managers have assured
the exposition officials that no extra
charges will be made on account of
the 6 position visitors. Several hotels
have made extensive Improvements
since the exposition OF 1916, and are,
therefore, better prepared than ever
before TO care for large crowds.
In addition to the hotels, Knoxville
has innumerable restaurants, where
meals may be had at any hour, day or
night, and at most satisfactory prices.
Knoxville is the center of one Of the
finest meat snd produce sections of
the south, and it's market affords the
best and freshest and most season
able of edibles These are served in
hotels, restaurants and homes.
Thousands of private homes, among
all classes of people, have been thrown
open for exposition visitors. Assign
ments to these houses, at most I'M
usually low prices per day or week.
will be made by the public comfort bu-
reau of the exposition. This. bureau
will have offices and agents at all the
the depots and at other places which
will be conspicuously placarded. Any
policeman or street car conductor or
citizen will take pleasure in directing
strangers as to where to find the pub.
lie comfort bureaus. This arrangement
makes it possible for every visitor to
procure a home within half an hour
after reaching Knoxville. As stated
above, the prices for rooms and board
will be most reasonable. and positively
will not be advanced.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-24
Taft is Coming South
in Month of September
Nations President VIII Visit APPa.
Iachian Exposition Monday,
September 10.

President William H. Taft will be
one Of the many prominent men OF
worldwide fame who will visit the
Appalachian Exposition, in Knoxville,
Tenn, Monday. September Is.
President Taft is vitality interested
in the success of the Appalachian Ely
position, and to several delegatioLs
Re has given his positive assurance
that he will visit the exposition
Taft Day" on September Is will
be one of the chief features OF
the period. The presence OF the
President will be the occasion
of many special features. A magnlil
cent parade, civic and military in char
acter, will pass through the main
streets of Knoxville on that day, and
it will be headed by and will be sub
sequently reviewed by the President
and his party.
In the Exposition Stadium, which
has a seating capacity of $4,000 or
more, President Taft will deliver a.
address, in which he viii sound his ? p
sition upon matters of vital concerl
to the government, and perhaps of m
ment to the presidential campaign o.
1912. This address alone will be well
worth travelling to Knoxville to hear.
The opening and development of the
Appalachian forest reserve is a Sub
ject in which President Taft is vitality
interested, and this is largely respols.-
BILE for his desire to visit Knoxville
and the Appalachian Exposition The
exposition has been organized and de-
veloped with a view to augmentinG
the campaign for reforestation and
the Improvement of rivers, which
means SO much to the people of the
entire Appalachian region, of which
this section is an important part.
In arranging the program for Taft
Day, Sept. IS, the committee has plan
whereby thousands of visitors will be
privileged to meet the President per-
sonalIy and shake him by the hand
and have a word of greeting from him.
He will be introduced by Col, l.. D.
Tyson, president of the exposition,
and will be presented by Col. Tyson
to the innumerable true Americans
who will want to felicitate him upon
that occasion. Nothing will be left
undone to the end that it will be
day of the people and for the people,
with Taft as the one man with whom
all may come In contact, and whom
ell may meet, see and hear.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-24
EXPONENT OF PROGRESS
OF THE C0L0RED RACE
viii Be the Negro Exhibits at the APP
paIachian Exposition at
Knoxville.

Among the many features of the APP
Knoxville, Tenn, September II to Oc-
tober l, that of the constellation of
exhibits in the Nebro building will
be of peculiar interest to men, women
and children of the colored race. DR..
H. M. Green, leading negro physi-
clan of Knoxville, and a man who has
made a signal success in his profess
sion and also in business affairs, is
the president of the negro board. He
held this position last year, and it was
largely through his planning and eff
forts that the negroes of Knoxville
were able to finance their own build
ing which was designed by one of
their race and was erected entirely
by negro labor under the direction
of negro contractors.
The Negro building, which year
ago was regarded as perhaps too
large, was filled to it's capacity, and
this year it has been necessary to
augment the structure, to accommo-
date all the exhibits that are listed
for and by negroes. The Negro build
ing will present an array of products
of the negro handicraft, including
jams, jellies, breads, cakes, and other
articles included in domestic science.
A number of special days have been
arranged for the negroes. On me
gro Day" the negroes will have
"a gala parade through the streets of
Knoxville and the exposition grounds.
This will be led by Sergt Houston
Lust, who has served with distinction
in the United States army.
The Negro building is located at the
northern extremity of the exposition
park, removed from other buildings
and grounds and at the same time
conveniently accessible from all parts.
The building will be open to white
visitors, as well as to colered, and it
is a matter of record that thousands
of white people saw and praised the
negro exhibits last year, and pro-
nouaced the displays as worthy of any
other building in the exposition en-
closure and as typical of substantial
progress of the negro race.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-24
Greatest Midway"
Ever Seen in South
Appalachian Exposition VIII Have An
Unsurpassed Constellation OF
Shows.

The Appalachian Exposition prem
Uses to show at Knoxville, Tenn, Sept.
IL to Oct. /, the greatest Midway
ever assembled in any southern city.
The exposition dates are at a time
when most midway companies have
finished their annual summer tours and
when many of the attractions at Coney
Island and Chicago's White City are
concluding their summer engagements.
1t is therefore much easier to get SUI
perior attractions than would be the
case if the dates we're earlier in the
year
An experienced amusement man Is
Midway Director H. G. Barkoot, owner
of a midway company, and who has
fer his assistant Paul Blum, another
experienced midway man.
Messrs. Barkoot and Blum have
been touring the larger cities of the
country looking over the various COM
panies playing summer engagements,
and they have been exceedingly for
tunate in engaging numbers of attrac-
lions which have never before been
south, and some of which are entirely
new. Mr.. Barkoot selected the best
attractions from his own company, and
with this for nucleus he has built
up an aggregation of amusements that
will delight exposition visitors. The
Midway will have its usual number OF
bands.
will hn on haf
of free attractions than there was last
year, which will probably include a
hydroplane, which will rise from and
alight on the water of exposition lake.
The exposition held an aviation meet
last year, when aeroplanes and dirigi-
bles made flights. Always leading,
this year the exposition will present
the latest aerial invention, the hydro
plane.