davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-16

Quinlan. going into the game in the
last period. showed amazing ability to
gain ground for Georgetown through the
Indian tackle positions. Most Of the
gains were made by him.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16

Though wholly outclassed, Virginia
Polytechnic threw a fright into Yale
when Derby carried the ball to the Els
30-yard line, tried twice for field goals,
and retained the ball after each try,
though the Blue forwards blocked the
kicks
The Washington times., 1911-10-16

Harry Costello's open field tackling
against the Indians was beautiful to
see. mailing the runner and throwing
him every time,
The Washington times., 1911-10-16

Business High is scheduled to meet
the Episcopal High eleven. at Alexan.
dria next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16

Carlisle's double pass, a sort of old
fashioned criss-cross, gave the Indians
many yards at Georgetown's expense.
Burd generally took the ball, though
sometimes Newashe was the man to get
the distance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
WOMAN MAYOR IS
HAVING TROUBLES
COUNCILMEN REFUSE TO
SIT IN HER MEETINGS
Only Meeting. Held for Presentations
of designations and Discussion of
Town Pump.

Hunnewell, Kas., July AT last
the city council here met with Mrs
Ella Wilson, the mayor, last night
This is the first regular meeting the
aldermen have attended since she was
selected the head of the city govern
ment on April l.
The meeting could hardly be called
a victory for the mayor.
Only two details or official business
We're transacted. The resignation
of Alderman W. L. Lewis was accept
ed and resolution providing for re-
pairing the town pump was adopted
This last bit of legislation was prac-
tically forced upon the council. Since
the council last met the pump has
fallen into a bad state OF repairs. 1t
just had to be fixed
Every appointment of the mayor
asked the council to confirm was
turned down. Mayor Wilson says she
is determined to have her selections
In office and she will continue to
present her names for confirmation
at every meeting Of the council hence
forth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
SLAYER Of FIVE
SERVES SHORT TERRI

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 4.-Clyde
MattoX, who is known to have slain
four men and has been accused of
killing a fifth and VINO was famous
as an outlaw in the territorial days of
oklahoma, was released from the state
prison today and his citizenship re-
stored after he had served term of
u years for manslaugnter.
The sentence which Mattox was
serving was Tor Staying Lincoln Ewee-
ney, a cattleman, in saloon brawI at
Ponca City. He was paroled by Gov
ernor Haskell in March, 1908, but
in January, 1910. he became mvoN-
ed in a fight, and his parole was re-
Voked.
Just after Indian Territory had been
opened for settlement in 1889 MattoN
killed Il man, and for this crime he
was sentenced to hang. Through the
efforts of the prisoners mother, Pres
ident Harrison was induced to COM
mute the sentence to life imprison-
ment Later President Mckinley par
doned MattoX.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
ANOTHER REVOLT
STARTS IN. MEXICO
REVOL OLUTIONARY BANDS
GATHER NEAR POLOMAS
Citizens Made Prisoners and Are Be-
ing Held for Ransom, According
TO Jaurez Reports.

Jaurez Mexico, July 4.-Telegrams
received here last night from Colum-
bus, n. NJ, declare that the country
south of Polomas, Mexico, is full of
revolutionary bands who style them
selves liberals or loyalists. They are
securing mounts, provisions and mon
ey and issuing receipts in the name
of the liberal party.
Several men in that section have
been taken prisoners and held for
large ransom
The telegram states that the liberals
have several camps on the Casas
Grandes river, near Lake Guzman,
and seem to be waiting instructions
from some other locality.
They are accumulating many hors-
es and much provisions from the
farms and ranches located along the
river.
The telegram says also that the
entire section of country is in tur-
moil and the people are extremely
apprehensive both for their lives and
property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
WRESTLING MATCH
BILLED FOR FRIDAY

Pendleton lovers Of the mat game
will have chance To seen an exhibit
tion next Friday evening at the ore
gon theater when Harry Clarke, the
local lightweight grappler will meet
Kid Irish. Il bantam weight from
Walla Walla. y challenge WAS issued
by the local boy several days ago and
was this morning accepted by the
Irish one who is here to attend the
celebration. Articles of agreement
have been signed by which Clark
must throw his lighter opponent
three times in an hour, and Irish,
whose real name is Ireland. guaran-
tees that he will have the hardest
hours work he has ever tackled.
Young Irish has followed the grap-
ping game for number of years
and is reputed to be a clever little
115 FOUNDER. Clarke is an amateur
but has had considerable experience
on the mat and thinks he can ac-
complish the task cut out for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
TODAYS HEAT CLAIMS
MANY MORE VICTIMS

Detroit, Mich, July -Four per-
g7~a Gro dead five are dying and
twenty-five were prostrated today as
a result of the terrific heat No re-
lief IS promised. The temperature
yesterday reached 100.
Chicago, July AT Q o'clock this
forenoon one death and fifteen heat
prostratons were recorded here. Re
lief is promised tonight.
st. Louis, July 4.-One death from
heat occurred The thermometer
showed 80 degrees at a. m. and no
relief is in sight.
Cleveland, July 4-Incuding five
infants, sixteen are dead here today
and scores were prostrated by the
heat y water famine is promised
also.
New York, July 4.-Fourteen are
dead and more than 200 prostrations
today marked the beginning of the
third hot day. 1t looks like it might
turn cooler today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
Absolute Arbitration Of Dis
puted international Issues,
Soon to be Reality,
SHOWING NO DISPOSITION
TO PRESS CONVENTIONS
Misunderstood Points of Proposed
Agreement, Explained Satisfactory
to Ambassador, Who, 1t is Believed,
Will BE Commissioned to Act.

Washington, July 4-That Germany
will not be far behind Great Britain
in her acceptance of the principle of
unrestricted arbitration of all issues,
including those involving national
honor, is regarded here practically as
certain, in view of recent develop
ments.
When Count Won Bernstroff, the
German ambassador, departs for Ber-
lin, it is expected he will be charged
with a new presentment of the ques-
ton that will insure favorable con-
sideration.
From the first the German foreign
office has looked doubtfully upon the
proposition because 1t felt that while
Germany, under its terms, would be
absolutely forced to submit an issue to
arbitration, the American govern
ment could avoid such responsibility
because the United States was priv
ileged to pass upon the issue. a hasty
reading of the copy of the treaty sup
piled the foreign office through
Count Bernstroff confirmed this be-
lief, hence there was no manifesto
ton by Germany of its purposes to
press negotiations.
1t appears that there has been q
radical misunderstanding on this inn
portant point. The treaty provides
that even after the action of the sem
ate upon ''pro-jet" or upon a defi-
milton of the exact }ivslts of the mat
ter TO be arbitrated, the issue shall
not go to actual arbitration until
there has been an exchange of notes
between the two governments and an
objection by either to the form would
result in stopping the proceedings.
This point has been made clear to
the German ambassador and now it
is expected the way has been cleared
for adhesion of Germany to the con-
Vention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
INVESTIGATE WRtCNNG Of STEAMER SPOKANE

Seattle July i-United states
Steamboat Inspectors Captains Il .B.
Whitney and h. A. Turner have
commanded an investigation into the
wreck Of the steamship Spokane in
Seymour Nauows, b. c., Thursday
nigh. hy hearing the evidence OF pas
sengers on the excursion steamer who
returned to Seattle saturday. The
passengers repeated their version of
the wreck as given at the mass meet
ing Saturday when they charged the
crew with negligence in rescuing the
passengers Additional charges of
drunkenness and looting were made
without any person being ACCUSED
Several passengers testified that some
of the walters took off their life pre-
,servers and gave them to passengers.
Passengers Testify.
Among those who testified were. Z.
e. Pearsall, Eureka, Cal; Mrs. q. w,
Daw and two daughters of Troy, n.
Y, Mrs. c. Il. Pearsall, John Meteler
and Benjamin j. Hecht of Baltimore,
and Frank May of Pasadena, Cal.
The passengers held another mass
meeting last night Thirty-sX OF
them entered into an agreement to 80
into court to recover damages for the
loss of their baggage. Some of the
passengers expressed their Willingness
to accept the Pacific Coast Steamship
company's offer to refund the passage
money if they would waive other dam
age claims.
At the office of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company it was announced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
ATTEMPT MADE ON
ATTORNEYS LIFE

Marshfield, Ore, July An at
tempt was made to assassinate At
torney j. w. Bennett in his office late
yesterday afternoon. Jack Marden
asked to see the lawyer in his office,
He pulled a revolver and told Ben
nett he would fix him but before the
gun was fired son of the lawyer
checked the shooting and saved his
fathers life.
Jack Marden is the son of Robert
Marden, one of the oldest citizens of
this place. Mr., Bennett has for many
years been a friend of Marden. Re-
Gently Jack Marden started suit
against the father, Robert Marden, for
the recovery of property he claimed
due him. Bennett appeared as law
yer for the father and the younger
Marden lost the suit. Bennett says
this was possibly the cause of his i'll
feeling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
Admits She Caused Death Of
Which Innocent Person was
Found Guilty >.
CLAIMS KILLING WAS
PURELY ACCIDENTAL
Afraid of Compromising Herself
Keeps Matter secret Until Jury Re
turns Verdict, When Conscience
Stricken, She Makes Full Comics
sion tn Authorities.

Philadelphia, July Accused Of
killing Earl Amann at Warren, Penn
on January 28, last. Mrs. Stella
Hodge of that place is held at police
headquarters here today, following a
hearing. John NJ. Andrews of War
ren, a few days ago, was convicted
of numbering Amann, despite his Wig
oIous protests of innocence of the
crime.
II. G.. Silcox, a Philadelphia detec-
tive, testified at the hearing that
Mrs. Hodge told him on the night of
the killing she went riding with AM
ann. Amann left the carriage to walk
to the reservoir where he worked, to
look things over. Mrs. Hodge said
she was afraid to be alone in0 the
dark. and asked him if he had re-
volyer. Amann handed her an auto
matte pistol and went away to at
tend to his duties. When he returned
t. the carriage the horse became
frightened and Amann grabbed the
bride as she grabbed the reins, and
the gun was discharged.
Amann fell, Mrs. Hodge told the
detective, and she climbed out of the
carriage and ran to his side. Find
ing him apparently dead, she placed
the pistol beside his body. Next she
unhitched the horse and let it run
loose. Then she ran to her home.
The next morning, finding that
everyone believed it was a case of
suicide and fearing to compromise
herself by telling of her ride, she de-
cided to remain quiet
When Andrews was convicted last
week her conscience began to trouble
her, and il was then an easy matter
for the detective to get her dreadful
secret from her. John Scarlet, An
drews' attorney employed detectives
to watch the woman upon whom his
suspicion had fallen. She was ar
rested yesterday after being induced
to go to Atlantic City. and following
the news Of Andrews convection, told
her story of the killing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
INDICTED RAILROAD OFFICIALS DENIED RELEASE

were denied release on habeas corpus
proceedings by the state supreme
court.
Following the refusal of Superior
judge Lawlor year ago, to dismiss
the cases for alleged lack of evidence
the railway officials surrendered
themselves to the sheriff and then pc.
titioned the supreme court for re-
lease. At the same time bail bonds
We're filed with the upper court pend
ing the heaing. Thus the point that
the accused were deprived of their
liberty" was technical, as the court
points out.
Accused at Liberty.
Justice Lorigan says chat the de-
PENDANTS surrendered themselves to
the sheriff to make out Il case D. sup
port the issuance OF a writ contrary
to the spirit. purpose and object OF
the writ" He pointed out also that
habeas corpus is not the sole remedy
as claimed, since a writ of mandate
might have been applied for But to
obtain such a writ, they must show
that trial court had failed in its legal
duty in refusing to dismiss the cases.
one Of the curious effects of the
decision is that it leaves each of the
four applicants at liberty without
bail. which had been set at $125.O00
in each case. They gave bonds in
this amount for appearance first in
the superior court and then in the SUI
preme court. It now remains for the
sheriff to rearrest them. Calhoun Is
reported to be at his home in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
LAST MINUTE SEES
MUCH MORAN MONEY

SAN Francisco, July with the
last minute money coming out freely,
in small blocks, by Moran's hackers,
the odds today are 10 to 6, in favor
of Wolgast Interest is all keyed up
for the lightweight championship
fight in Coffroths arena this after
noon. The impression is general that
Wolgast won't find the Briton an easy
man. Both are in the pink of con-
dition. The weight under the re-
qUirements is 1872.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
400 INCHES BORROWED SKIN
SAVES YIUNG GIRLS LIFE

Redlands, Calf, July 4.-The four
hundred square inches of skin which
was sacrificed by one hundred girls,
friends, and grated on the body of
Miss Alice Holgate 10 cover serious
burns, will result in the latters re-
cover, physicians announced yester-
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
FOREIGNERS TO BE DENIED
ADMISSION TO NAVY YARDS

Washington, July 4.-Due to pro-
tests in congress ana from various
parts of this country. that every for
eign nation knows the secrets of the
military and navy departments of the
United States Secretary of the Navy
Meyer today issued orders to every
commandant of the navy yards here
to henceforth observe strict secrecy
AS a result the naval stations here
after will be closed to visiting repre-
sentatiNes Of f0rei4n poMers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
TO TRY TO RECOVER
BODIES ON TOP OF GLACIER

Quincy. H., July 4-Hoping that
the glacier Des Bessons will give up
the bodies OF those frozen at its top
in 1870, Miss Edith Randall is en-
route to Chamenix to await the time
when she can recover the body Of
her father who perished with nine
guides and two other tourists Al
years ago.
Her father was treasurer of the
Quincy savings. bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
CANDIDATES
READY FOR BATTLE,

Los Angeles, July 4.-Joe Rivers,
of Los Angeles, and Joe Coster of
Brooklyn, candidates for the feath-
erweight championship now held by
AOe Attell, are ready for their bout
this afternoon at Vernon arena for
20 rounds. Rivers is a 10 to 3 fa-
Vorite
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
MEXICAN SOLDIERS AND
POLICE FIGHT: o KILLED

GALVESTON, Texas, July 4--Passen-
gers on the steamship Disa arriving
here today from F'rentreas, Mexico,
bring news of a battle between the
soldiers and police at san Juan Bau-
tista. Nine were killed, including
two innocent bystanders. 1t is said
the soldiers and police quarreled over
a division of authority
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04

With great throng Of people from
over the county on the streets early
in the morning and with every train
bringing in others to swell the at
tendance, Pendleton's Fourth of July
celebration Is under way and prom
ises to be one grand success. The
popping of firecrackers and other
noises which attend the annual patri-
otto jubilee began early and the din
has continued with scarcely an inter-
ruption throughout the morning.
All Of the morning trains brought
great crowds into the city. The local
from Walla Walla and the east end
OF the county carried an extra coach
as did the Northern Pacific train and
all of the cars were filled to capacity
Besides the regular motor from the
west end. steam train was put on
and both were crowded.
Bands Meet Trains.
The local Roundup Cowboy band
was on the streets early in their from
tier costumes and as the big crowd
was emptying from the local, gave
several selections. The Athena band
came in on that train and formed in
time to meet the Northern Pacific IL
cal
The Parade.
Owing to the lateness of the ar
rival of the latter train. the parade
did not start until 10:45 but the
thrJngs which lined the streets We're.
patient. The parade was carried out
a. planned and 1t was brilliant page
ant that wended its way along the
principal streets. one feature stood
out In striking contrast to Fourth of
July parades of the past, the absence
of the horse. With the exception of
the band OF cowboys which brought
up the rear. the noble animal went
without representation.
The parade was headed by the
Athena band which was followed by
the car of the goddesses, Liberty, JUS
tice, Peace. Plenty and War, repre-
scented by the Misses Frances Sailing
Claire Raley, Grace Finnell Alice
Forshaw and Viola Shea. Clad in the
flowing white robes with the four
seated about the erect figure Of Lib
erty, they presented a beautiful ap-
pearance.
Following the car of the goddesses
came long string of automobiles
representing the states of the union.
Each car was filled with young girls
of the city. all clad in white and wear
ing the crown of the state they rep
resented.
The Prize Winners.
After the autos came the bicycle
parade with about twenty children
riding wheels brilliantly decorated
with flags and bunting. They were
headed by Lester Matthews, son of
Mr. and Mrs. a. r. Matthews. dress
ed as Uncle Sam and bearing the
great national bird on his handle
bars. The judges awarded him the
first prize and the second boys prize
went 10 Lester Reetz. son Of Mr. and
Mrs 81 ReetZ. Katherine Wilcox,
CONTINUED on page cightl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
ATWOOD FLYING FROM
y. y. TO WASHINGTON

New York, July with Wash
ington his goal Aviator Atwood left
Governors Island at S:45 this morn
ing on the first stage of his journey
to Atlantic City. He is eXpectd to re-
main in Atlantic City until this af-
ternoon and then resume his flight
to Washington. He took no mechan-
lean on the $50 mile trip. Harbor
craft gave him a noisy farewell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
CANADA DEMANDS REPORT
ON ALLEGED OUTRAGE

Ottawa, Ont, July 4.-Through
Governor General Grey a request has
been sent to the British Minister in
Mexico to investigate at once the re-
ported burning at the stake of Robert
Swazey, Canadian, by Mexican
bandits near Fort Summersette. |;
was reported Swazey was killed be-
cause he refused to reveal the hiding
place of money belonging to the rail-
road which employed him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
BIRDNIAN. Is
AFTER MORE GLORY

New York, July Harry Atwood,
the sensational aviator, who is here
today declared that he would soon
attempt to win the $4,000 prize Of
tered by William r. Hearst to the
aviator who makes flight from the
Atlantic coast TO the Pacific or vice
versa. Atwood said he would prob
ably begin his transcununental flight
from the Pacific coast within a
month
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
Held for Mail Robbery.

TeXarkana, Texas, July An con-
nection with the Illinois Central mail
robbery at Memphis a few days ago
secret service agents arrested Mrs.
Lucille Parker and another woman
and j. C. Lee and G. B. Morris, a sus-
picious person in this city, today. The
women We're released. The men will
be taken to Tennessee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04

M'NAMARA HEARING
AGAIN POSTPONED.

? Los Angeles July 4.-To al 4
, low Attorney Davis counsel for ,
, the McNamaras, who are accus- 4
, ed Of dynamiting, to take charge
, of the funeral arrangements Of \
, the father Of his law partner,
the defense and prosecution 4
, today agreed to postpone Nc 4
B Namara's pleading until Thurs 4
3 day. 1t was to have been held 4
tomorrow. This means that
, the mems pleading and the 4
, contempt charges against Mrs. 4
, McManigal will be heard the
, same day.
b. District Attorney Frederlcks 4
has declined to state what he 4
b knew of Captains and Schmidts I
3 reported arrests in London, but
gave the impression of knowing
something of their whereabouts. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
UNCLE SAM SAVES
SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY

Washington, July 4.-For the first
time since 1907 the United States
government at the close of the fiscal
year, June 80 shows an excess of
receipts over expenditures of S45.-
$4,000. These figures are approxi-
mately correct although minor chang
es will be made when more detailed
reports are received by the treasury
department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
. H>~~ ~~>~~
WOMAN SHOT WHILE
AWAITING PRESIDENT,

Indiapalolis, July 4.-Seated
in the reviewing stand, from
which President Taft was to re-
view the Fourth of July parade
this afternoon, Mrs. Harry
Tudewiler was struck and
painfully injured by a spent bull
let a few minutes before the
presidents arrival. Taft is the
guest of Former Vice President
Fairbanks. The mercury regis
tered 90 at breakfast and Mr..
Taft perspired. He reviewed
the parade, laterN attended a re-
, cepti0n at the Mar.on club and
lunched at the Columbia club
, this afternoon. This afternoon
, he attends a celebration at the
fair grounds and speaks tonight
at banquet at the Marion
club
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04

tion to deliver baggage recovered
from the Spokane tomorrow. II Brit
ish Columbia officials would allow the
baggage to be taken here direct with
out first passing through the port Of
Vancouver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04

san Francisco, July Patrick
Calhoun, Trey l.. Ford, Thornwau
Mulialy and William NJ. Abbott, the
United Railways officials indicted on
the charge of brihing city officials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
milford to Defend Title.

Chicago, July 4-Ralph Mulford,
champion road driver of 1910 and
winner of Elgin National stock
Chassis race last year, will defend his
title in the big event at Elgin August
25.