davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
HELPFUL WORDS.
From Il pendlcton Citizen.
} Your back lame and painful

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after eXer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak
kidneys;
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly,
They strengthen weak kidneys
Read this Pendleton testimony.
5. 2. Hutchinson, proprietor OF feed
store, 1910 w. WEBB street, Pendle-
ton, Oregon, says: u was annoyed
by dull pain below my kidneys and
the secretions from my kidneys were
retarded. Since learned OF Doan's
Kidney Pills, L have used them and
they have always brought relief. |
am pleased to give this preparation
my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foter-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
take no other.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
Take this dog to the baggage car"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14

one day of the wonderful cures made
by lydia Z. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
and it has made me well woman.
My neighbors and friends declare it
had worked a miracle for me. Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period OF life. II it will
help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN B. Creation,
81 \. Main Street, NatiCk, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most criti-
cal period of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia L. Pinkham's Eege-
table Compound.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOniiden-
tial letter To Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
KETCHEES MOTHER
ATTACKED BY HER SONS
Brothers of Former Middle Weight
Champion Pceyed by Parents Child
ingS, Show ketchel Fighting Traits

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Mrs Julia
Ketchel of this city, mother of the
former middle-weight chamion pugi-
list of the world, who was murdered
in the West several months ago, was
made to feel the fighting qualities
of her two living sons.
Mrs. Ketchel returned from a visit
to Detroit, and she sent word to her
sons-John and oliver, aged 22 and
.21 years, respectively-to meet her
at the depot. They failed to do so.
On her arrival home she chided
them about the neglect. Then, she
says they attacked her. She showed
her disapproval by causing their ar
rest.
The assault was committed on the
farm given to her by the champion
before his death and paid for from
his ring winnings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
DRIVES TOO SLOW; ARRESTED.
Wisconsin Man Exceeds Speed Limit
the Wrong Way.

Marlnette, Wis.-Almost any one
can get into the clutches of the law
for driving too fast but it remained
for Louis Sjostrom of Iron Mountain,
Mich, to set the record for being ar
rested for slow driving.
1t happened like this: Jjostrom was
driving behind another Iron Mountain
man who has a fast horse. Sjostrom
thinks mis- horse is some fast" He
tried to pass the steed ahead, but
failed.
When an officer took a hand in
the race the horse ahead was travel
ing so fast he could not stop it. He
mad more success with SJos, trom's and
the owner was arrested because he
was driving too slowly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
AUTUMN GIRL Is
CORSETLESS AND RATLESS

Chicago, Illustrating as 1t Is, that
part of America which studies fash
ion plates and discourses upon things
which cause mere man to blush and
hide behind the sporting section, will
obey the most recent edict of Dame
Fashion issued from her Paris head
quarters and relayed to Chicago
through New York, via Ethel Lloyd
Patterson.
you shall not wear corsets," says
the tickle mistress.
mo corsets for ours" choruses fair
Americans.
"Puffs and rats are things to be alb
hored," she cautions.
Mercy, far be it from us to wear
them," is the chanted reply.
"No larger than the bill which buys
it, should your hat be-"
Believe US, oh, mistress, you'll see
some dinky lids this fall"
Your face must be white as ala
baster."
Bring on the calcimine."
Your shoes must be tiny"
"Oh you chiropodist."
Skirts must be narrow and cling
about your ankles
"a yard or two of skirt will do"
Does Chicago take a back seat in
Yes" said one, Chicago women
will have just as white faces, just as
small hats and just as tiny shoes as
New York Of Paris women dare to
have. IN a few days now you will
see state street lined with correctly
gowned and painted women"
So far the autumn girl has not yet
appeared in New York, but will be
there in a short time If she don't
hurry, the Chicago dealers in gowns,
millinery and beauty say the Chicago
autumn girls will beat her to the
sensation she is sure to create.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Angels o., Frisco ii.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-San Fran
cisco staged a double bill for the
benefit Of the fans yesterday and in
both games the locals squeezed out a
victory over Los Angeles. Helhi al
lowed just twice as many hits in the
morning contest as HenIey's five, but
run-making was limited TO the Seals
lone tally. The Angels likewise were
restrained by Suter from circling the
bases in the afternoon game. achieY-
ing only two scores to the locals four.
This was pitchers battle in which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
FOUGHT FISH II HOURS.

Avalon.-C. b. stockton of Los An
geles ended the longest battle with a
lea ping tune on record
For seventeen hours, Stockton
fought the fish and when it finally
was gaffed by Captain C. Farms
worth, a mile from the Avalon pier,
stockton was completely exhausted.
BY his long battle with the tuna,
which weighed 40 pounds, Stockton
qualified lor membership in the Tuna
club. Thousands of persons watched
the fight from the beach
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
GUARANTEED PILE CURE.
RacIxcd nv Nour Lending Druggist

If you have any kind of piles, get
a box of DR.. Leonhardts Hem Roid
at Pendleton Drug Co. and drug
gists everywhere on the money back
plan.
Hem-Roid is made from DIR. Leon
hardt's own prescription-a tablet
remedy taken internally and cures
thoroughly by removing the internal
cause of piles something that sup
positories, ointments or cutting opera
tons will not do.
81 for large bottle which lasts "a
days. DR.. Leonhardt Co, Station B,
Buffalo, n. Y Write for booklet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
BUMP MAKES HIM SANE AGAIN
Violent Patient Has Brain Cleared in
Auto Collision,

AUTO SOllislOn.
Newark n. Jon the testimony of
expert alienists that Frank feeling, a
patient in the insane asylum at Over
brook, has been cured of insanity by
the shock of a collision between an
automobile and prison van in which
he was being transferred, the court
of special sessions here has ordered
feelings release from custody.
feeling developed symptoms of vi
olent insanity while in Jail on a
drunkenness sentence, and was order
ed removed to the asylum. While
he was being transported the prison
wagon was run into by an automobile.
After the collision feeling appeared
perfectly sane.
Alienists declared that the physical
and psychic shock cleared his brain
They believe further that feeling will
now be strong minded enough to re-
sst the temptation to overindulgence
in alcoholic drinks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
"GRRR!" said the dog.

"GRRR" said the dog
mo, sah!" said the porter
The dog rode to the next station un-
molested and when tse train stopped
message was sent to City Passenger
Agent +. w. Parrot of Denver, as
follows: Dog riding in the passen-
ger coach, won't get off, what shall
we do?"
Put him off II he won't ride in
the baggage car" answered Mr., Par
rott.
But none of the train crew cared
to mix things" with Mike. so he rode
as first class "deadhead" all the way
to Denver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
DOG RIDES WITH FOLKS.
Makes Trip of 400 Miles IN PasSen
Coach

Denver, Colo.-Mike the bulldog of
George V. Watson has come back He
was sent to Creede, Colo, with
party Of twenty Bulgarians, whose So
cicty he did not like, and Mike took
French leave. Twenty miles of his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
Oakland g. portland o
American Association.

st. Paul-St. Paul 6, Kansas City l..
AT Minneapol.s-M Minneapolis 3,
Milwaukee 0.
At. ousville-Louisville 6, Colum-
bus IA.
At anapolis-Indianapo 4,
Toledo l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
Loses Tip OF First Finger.

Alfalfa, Wash,-J. Il. Thompson,
owner of the Alfalfa Cement Block
and Tile factory, lost the tip of the
first finger on the right hand by get
ting it caught in the cement mixer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14

Of life before l tried
Lydia Z. Pinkham'S
We eCetab bic Com
pound. l was in such
a nervous condition
1 could not keep
5 till. Ny linn b S
were cold, l had
creepy sensations,
and icould not sleep
nights. was finally
told by two phys
icians that l also
had Q tumOr. | read
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
the honors were fairly well divided
between Suter and Agnew.
Anrninrr cnna,

the honors were fairly well divided
between Suter and Agnew.
Morning game:
Los Angeles .......,.......O p
san Francisco ..............1 10 /
BatterIes-Delhi and Abbott; Hen
ley and Berry, schmidt.
Afternoon game: II. H. L.
Los Angeles .....,.........2 i Il
san Frpnclsco .............4 Z 4
Batteres-Agnew and Abbott; Su-
ter and schmidt.
Vernon iI-G, Sacramento 90.
Los Angeles Cal, Aug. liver
non ciiucued It's mold ON first place
yesterday by taking ootn games from
sacramento. The morning game AT
erauu vas a hammer and tongs at
Ialr, with 20 hlts, five ol which were
lor lour bases, Vernon made its 10
mis- count Ior Ia runs, while Sacra-
mcnto could on.y squeeze five runs
out ut 10 hits.
A cdpac.y crowd saw Sacramento
lose a IS-lun.ng contest in the after
noon. sacramento lost on errors.
hyram was DATED out OF the box IN
tne seventh, when three runs We're
scored Win none Out. Baum repluc-
ed nHu and hau retired Jwo patters
Nneu SnIun IoOlied Burrells drive.
o"'''S'e Sl"s'Su ana the score was
"v"' III '"o '"'I'eeH'n' "INer SuhsOh
-''" Oiou7' 80 ''e CIOMo 10 "s 4eet oy
q u '>'O "-'' O'''e'i % -ianoneS IONS
~ 90 ''s"' O'"'e'' uouo4Ins Dah-ls
0-''04' Y" On oul "nen bi"sh-
- ""S SN'~A Il 'oe" ~ tAliu
''" 80" y" Ne"lhSeI 4uhole OF
-, - - X
-,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Tacoma 6-S, Victoria 10.

Tacoma, Aug. 14.-Tacoma out
played Victoria in two games yester-
day afternoon, winning the first 6
to l, and the second, to 0. In the
second game Fisher drove out the
only home run ever obtained on the
local grounds by knocking the ball
over the right field fence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14
WHAT
| WENT
THROUGH
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. Il cannot express
what l went through during the change
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14

Seattle 2, Portland o.
Seattle, Aug. 14.-Seattle hit
Bloomfield in the first inning ana
won yesterdays game, to 0. Zack-
ert pitched good ball, allowing Port
land only three hits.
Score: X. II. E.
Eatteries-Zackert and Whaling;
Bloomfield and Harris. Umpire-Mc-
Carthy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14

, 90 >~~~ ~~~>~~ =
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Man-Bird Fowler
 in Yuma To-Day

This morning there was meeting of the Commercial Club at the head quarters on First street, and it was decided at that meeting to guarantee Aviator Fowler, who is expected in Yuma tomorrow morning, the sum of $200, as Yumas contribution toward his cross country flight.
 Mayor F. L. Ewing received a wire this morning to the effect that MT. Fowler expected to arrive in Yuma some time tomorrow afternoon, and as there is no way to let the people know through the newspapers as to what hour he will be here, the Com mercial club decided this morning to have the whistle at the power plant blown three or four long blasts, as MT. Fowler passes Imperial Junction.
 In this way an hours notice will be given all who wish to go out to the ball park and see MT. Fowler land and to inspect his machine. He will spend the night in Yuma, leaving here Friday morning for Tucson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Two Men Shot
 in Arm From
 One Discharge

Tucson, Oct. 17-Each with an arm shattered by the same charge of shot Charles Flynn and Julian Endemado are in St. Mary's hospital and are be- ginning to recover from their wounds. The men were shot Sunday afternoon by accident while hunting north of the city,.
 According to their version, the men had a shot gun which they leaned against the fence with the stock rest ing on the ground. The weapon was cooked, ready for shooting, but they judged it safe They realized their mistake almost immediately when the gun began to fall Both leaped toward the gun with arms extended to catch it. Simultaneously the gun exploded. The charge of shot tore both arms
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Strangers Money
 Saved for Him

Night before last stranger in Yu- ma proceeded to get on quiet jag.
 He didn't bother anybody. He was not loud or boisterous. He simply had an intense desire to fill his hide full of the stuff that inebriates.
 Anyhow he succeeded and going quietly off on a dark street he sank down peacefully on the edge of the sidewalk and calmly slept.
 He was discovered by a passing pc destrian and Officer Juan Zavala was notified.
 Officer Zavala went down and searched the man and brought him up to the Barrel House where he placed him in charge of M s. Hubbard until such time as he could give straight account of himself.
 MT. zavala also turned over to MT Hubbard $95 in gold, a diamond pin and a gold watch which he had taken off the man.
 Later when the man got back to his senses the money and jewe1ry was re- turned to him, but he didn't even offer to reward the officer who was so kind to him.
 Probably his head hurt too much.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Ming and Adams Spy Out New Road

The Imperial county people immed- lately telephoned the Yuma committee of which MT. Ming was the fore-runneI and asked them to come to Fl Centro but owing to court being in session here now, the Yuma crowd could not get away and a meeting between the Yuma boosters and the Imperial valley boosters will be arranged later.
 There is no question but what both the counties can get together on the question of good road, and there is absolutely no question according to eIr. Ming, but what Imperial county and Imperial county citizens are pre- pared to put a good road through their county.
 MT Ming received assurances from the business interests and the citizens of Ell Centro and the Imperial valley that they would go out over the pro posed route and that they would do everything in their power to boost the road movement along.
 The Imperial crowd intends to go over the proposed route in autos to demonstrate that the road is passable for automobiles.
 The Yuma county supervisors now have a bunch of men and teams and men at work between Yuma and the Maricopa county line, and the Yuma end of the auto route will be we'll look ed after before the big race.
 In the meantime the thanks of the entire community are due Messrs. Ming and Adams for their long, ar duous trip, but which will be destined to be a monument to it's pathfinders long after they have passed into obliv- ion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Tom Weedin Makes
 Examiner Pleasant Visit
(From Wednesdays, Examiner)


 From the days of Ben Franklin and Horace Greedy and Henry Watterson on down. whenever a newspaper man hits town, he always migrates toward print shop,
 This law of the profession is as iron clad as the law of gravitation by which the rubber ball will come down if thrown in the air.
 So it was that when Tom Weedin, editor and proprietor of the Florence Blade-TFibune, and Democratic candi- date for governor, came to Yuma this morning, almost the first places he visited were the Yuma printing offices,
 And standing equally with the othe.' rule is the newspaper free masonry that makes all newspaper men akin regardless of all politics, regardless of the world at large.
 A newspaper mans idea of pure, unadulterated enjoyment is to get around print shop elevate his feet, light his cigar or pipe and pour over the exchanges. In this way he fol- lows the thoughts and ideas of his brother editors and mentally praises the work of one and d-ns the work of the other.
 There is no profession in the world, perhaps, that is as clannish as the newspaper fraternity, so it was not tO be wondered at, but rather to be ex- peeted when Brother Weedin paid the Examiner office visit this afternoon and was immediately supplied with the exchange pile and chair to rest.
 His visit with us was cry pleasant in the extreme, as Mir. Weedin is one of the oldest newspaper men in the territory Along with Col J. w Dor rfngton, late of the Arizona Sentina1, but now sejourning in California, John o. Dunbar, of the Arizona Democrat. Col Ropers, of the Prescott Courier, and others of the old-timers, MT. Weedin, has seen Arizona grow from the infant class to it's present high pc.-l sition the forty-eighth star in the glorious sisterhood of states.
 He has fought Arizona's battles as only newspaper men can fight, and now in his prime of mature years he is seeking the nomination of his party for the office of governor. Certainly that party owes it to Tom Needin TO see that he is nominated He will address the voters tonight in front of the Gandolfo hotel at 7:30 o'clock He is closing his campaign here in Yuma. having spoken in every town in the territory, and save for few visits to outlying precincts in Mari cora county, he will journey on home to Florence there to await the issue of the primary, which he thinks and his newspaper friends hope, will see him the Democratic nominee for governor
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Harry Will Be
 In The Asylum
 A Few Days Yet

Newburg-N. Y, October 17-Per- sistent reports that Harry K. Thaw will be released from the Mattewean asylum within three months were de- nied today by Dr. James May, super intendent of the institution who said:
 You can state positively that Thaw will not be released before January 1, or some time thereafter
 He would give no opinion as, to Thaw's sanity.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19

The above telegram cast a damper over the spirits of the Yuma fans when it was made public through the medium of the telephone of the Elk. aminer.
 And in this connection, the Exami- ner wishes to say that yesterday there was some talk of somebody having trimmed" somebody through the medium of having been the first to call up this office and get the information as to how the game went.
 Now the Examiner wishes to say that this information is free to all that is what a newspaper is for-we also wish to say that each and every game has been telephoned out of this office to anybody and everybody who called up and asked for it, if they were too impatient to wait until the paper was on the street. (
 The telegram as to the games, Ow- ing to the difference in time, usually gets in here about 1885,
 It might with a short game, get in here as early as 12:30.
 So anyone who make bet after I2 o'clock with anyone is foolish in the extreme and deserves to loose his moR- ey. That is all there is to it.
 The information is always here for all who wish to telephone for it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19

I1SI0 lS IuG HOW lOdu I1dC VIII US recommended by A. B. Ming and Amos Adams who returned yesterday after noon from their overland journey tc Brawley and El Centro;
 From Yuma to Pilot Knob, nine miles; from Pilot Knob to Ogilby, or south side of track, miles; from Ogilby to Glamis, south side of track IT miles; from Glamis to Mammoth south side of track, 13 miles; from Mammoth to entrance to Gulch, follow ing south side of track and not passing under bridge, miles; from Gulch to Brawley, 20 miles; then from Braw- ley there is a good road to Fl Centro and so on.
 Now here is the condition of the road:
 Through the reservation to Araz, good.
 From Araz to Pilot Knob. 8 miles of this road on the reservation, very bad
 From Pilot Knob to Ogilby, good.
 Ogilby to Glamis, except 21S miles where sand hills run down to track, good
 Glamis to Mammoth, fair.
 Mammoth to Gulch, miles, bad.
 Gulch to Brawley, 20 miles, four miles very bad; balance extraordinar- fly good.
 Now MT. Ming wishes to correct an impression that seems to have gotten out that this road was intended to D. used for the auto races this fall. Not so. The route of the auto race from Los Angeles to Phoenix, has already been established for this year via the Mexican route. No attempt will be made to change this.
 The all-American road which Mir Ming and MT Adams went to spy out is intended as the California link of the great trans-cortinental highway and to connect at the Colorado river here with our territorial highway part of which is now being preliminarilv constructed from Yuma to Dome.
 It is realized that within the next year or two Yuma must have a bridge over the Colorado river.
 This then was the plan to get the supervisors and people of Imperial county to cooperate with Yuma and Arizona in extending the great terri torial highway, which by next year will stretch across Arizona.
 There is no doubt but that the trans continental highway will be built via the Southern route. This is the only feasible route for winter and summer alike.
 Then Yuma needs this road. Im- perial valley needs the road. South ern California needs the road. Arizo- na needs the road All need it and all must work for it.
 At Brawley the Yuma party met many citizens among them M. D. Wit ter, editor of the Brawley News, and R. E Willis, supervisor. Both are road enthusiasts and Mr. Ming says they were extended every courtesy possible, and promised every support by the people of Brawley.
 At Fl Centro they met Attorney c. l.. Brown, Edgar F. Howe, of the El Centro Press, the secretary of the board of trade, and many other busi- ness men as we'll as Chairman Clark, of the board of supervisors.
 The E1 Centro men, like the Braw- ley crowd were very glad indeed, to meet the Yuma men and to boost for the betterment of the roads between Yuma and the Imperial valley, as they realize the immense advantage it will be in aiding and seeking travel from Arizona to California and from Califor- nia to Arizona, as well as advertising to the world at large that this is the route to follow on the coast to coast trips.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
Doing Nice Business

The Spanish Kitchen, opened a day or two ago, in the rooms formerly ae- cupied by the Lone Star grocery, is doing an excellent and rapidly in creasing business and has proved q boon to all admirers of the Spanish style of cooking.
 The proprietors, Messrs G. R. Con- treras and O. O. Daniels, and their efficient corps of helpers are having all they can do to wait on the increas- ing trade, and if the present business keeps up, which it undoubtedly will it will only be a few days until more help will be needed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-19
New Baseball Captain

At a meeting of baseball players and fans last night, it was decided for the Yuma team to adopt the title of Yuma Colts, and Frank Morales was chosen captain for the winter season.
 The first game will be played Sun day with the Reclamation team.