davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
WALLA WALLA BEARS
TRIM MOUNTA|NEERS
WESTON LOSES CLOSE
GAME BY 1 TO 0 SCORE
Large Crowd Witnesses Hard Fought
Battle at Walla WaIla Yesterday
Contest Is Pitchers Battle Between
Parkcs and Wheeler.

In one of the fastest games ever
played on a local diamond, one in
which the players and crowd We're
held in intense excitement throughout
and one which was devoid of any
startling features other than the mere
closeness of the score, the Bears DEM
onstrating to the Bricklayers that
they were the best team, the score
ending l to 0, says the Walla Walla
Union.
This was the first to game that
has been played in this city in many
day, and called for more or less
prickly heat. However, the game was
clean one and the crowd got its
moneys worth Of real baseball, there
having been made but three errors,
while Parles was touched for but
three hits, while Wheeler let loose
of four.
The new Bears lineup seems to be
much more popular, although Siegrist
did not play his usual game on short
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05

this being principally on account Of
the fact tha he has been shifted
about so much of late. Nadeau did
good work on second and Johnson was
there behind the bat. but the treat
of the game was Parkes' splendid
work in the box
The Bears only score was made in
the second inning after which no one
crossed the plate, although there were
several men on bases at different in
tervals. Johnson's two-bagger in the
seventh livened things up bit and
it was thought that Wheeler's ghost
had appeared, but as there were al
ready two down, he met the crisis.
1t was purely a pitchers battle and
Parkes won out on his superb work
on the slab. Time after time he
pulled himself out of dangerous holes
and retired the side in the /, 2, orr
der. Wheeler also did good work the
Bears seemingly unable to solve his
puZzlers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
SPORTS
. 80 ~>~~ 80 .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Chicago q; New York 3,


Chicago, June 5-Chicago defeat
ed New York yesterday before an i'm
mense crowd, to 8. tying the visitors
for first place in the pennant race.
After two men were out in the eighth
inning, Tinker and Kaiser singled and
Klug ana Archer each doubled, tying
the score. A Texas Lacquer off Amer
in the ninth gave the locals the game.
In the eighth inning Tinker hit
swift liner to Wiltse's stomach and
the latter di dnot recuperate until af-
ter the game. A single and an error
by Kaiser gave New York their first
run; triple and n single netted an
other, while one hit with ragged field
ing gave the visitors three runs. Score:
Score: r. II. L.
Chicago ................... Is 5
New York ................5 0
Brown, Mcintyre and Killing; Arch
er; Wiltse, Ames and Myers.
Cincinnati 90. Boston 3.
Cincinnati, June 5.-Cincinnati in
dulged in n slugging fest yesterday
while Boston was piling up eight err
rors and the combination resulted in
the local team winning, 26 TO which
is the record score in the National
league for this season. Twenty-three
hits with a total Of &c bases were made
off Boston's three pitchers, all of
them sharing about equal.
Score: r. II. Z.
Boston ............... 3 s s
CINCINNATI 20 20
Ferguson. Curtis. Parsons and Rar-
iden; smith, Schneider and Mclean.
Brooklyn ., st. Louis Z.
ST. Louis, June 5.-The local team
hit Brooklyn's pitchers hard and won
the third game of the series. Four
singles, triple and a base on balls
in the sixth inning netted five runs
for St Louis. sallee was effective
with men on bases.
Score: r. II. f.
bIooklNn .....,.... ..........Z
81 lJ'uiS
Scanlon, Knetzer and Bergen; SAL
lee and Bliss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
\ Chnrnllnm Wnmnn

is ono who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But its hard for
a woman to be charming without
health A weak. sickly woman viii
bo nervous and irritable. Constipa-
ton and kidney poisous show in pim-
pies, blotChes, skin orupt,ons and a
wrotched complexion. But Electric
Bittors always prove a godsend tc
women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate stomach, liv.
er and kidneys, purify the blood;
give strong nerves, bright eyes pure
breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely
complexion and perfect health, Tr!
them. soc at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
St. Vincent Session.

Boston. June 5. preventive
Charity was the topic of this morn.
ing's opening business session of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society's annual
national conference. Papers were
read by Thomas w. Hynes of Brook
lyn and John Rea of Philadelphia
Administration of Councils and Con-
ferences" will be the theme of the
session this evening. Women's char
liable activities will be considered at
a session tomorrow, with Thomas @.
Rapier of New Orleans, presiding. ].
L. Hornsby of st. Louis will be the
chairman tomorrow evening, when
the subject will be Preservation OF
the Home and the Care of the Chill
dren.'
r11nnev, dino tOdav'S ada
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05

tally and appeared very well salts
field that they had scored on the for
midable machine pitted against
them.
The game was devoid Of any par
ticular element of the exciting, the
spectacular or the interesting. From
the fret it was plainly apparent that
victory was a settled portion and that
the contest would simply determine
how great the margin would be for
the Pendletonians. The only betting
was whether or not the home team
would score.
Manager Stanfield had all he could
do to get nine men to play against
the Buckarooes and both Leonard
and Milne Of the Buckarooes had to
be borrowed to fill out the places.
S.nce half of the original team turn
ed in their suits several weeks ago
because Of some real or imaginary
grievance, Echo has had to place her
hopes in the hands of schoolboys and
lights Of other days, SO that the town
deserves credit for continuing in the
fight.
Two Hits Off Berger.
Berger's slants were such as had
never been looked on in Echo before
and the Lizard stickers went hopeless
to the bat and retired as hopeless to
the bench. One clean single by Gill
bert and a scratch bingle by Hens
leigh We're all that were garnered off
his delivery. Only two more men
were given the trip to first during the
entire game and these walked as the
result of getting in the way of the
speeding sphere.
The Buckaroo batters, on the other
hand, connected frequently for one,
two and three base hits and their
batting averages were considerably
fattened. Three pitchers were used
to stop their onslaught but all offer
ings looked alike TO the stick WELD
ers from Pendleton. w. Hoskins
lasted six innings, after which Milne
was borrowed for a couple only to be
supplanted by c. Hoskins, who had
been catching up to this inning.
Echo's lone tally came in the
fourth as the result of two errors, the
only ones made by Nelson's aggrega-
tiOn. Gilbert reached first when his
ribs were rocked by one of Berger's
benders and Lawyer Hensleigh went
in to run for him. He stole second
and on Whitten's failure to stop
Snooks' low throw raced on to third.
Shffer whipped the ball to Dickson,
who failed to get his glove in the right
place with the result that the bar
member of the Lizards covered the
earth in long strides until the home
platter vas reached
Any attempt to tell how Pendleton
made her long string Of scores would
prove tedious and tiresome and it S
only charity to the vanqulshed to
omit the details. Suffice it to say
that a total Of fifteen safe hits were
struck into the field and that a grand
total of nine errors showed up in the
Echo columns, Ihe conclusion s
easily drawn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
HAVE YOU PILES.
Then Get Hcm-Roid Under Money
Back Guarantee

Blind piles, protruding piles, Itch
ing piles, are cured with equal sue
cess by the guaranteed internal rem
edy. DR.. Leonhardts Hem-Roid. The
guarantee is so broad that it costs
you nothing if you get no benefit.
Don't waste any more time with
salves. suppostorieS or other outside
treatment. Attack the cause.
Hem Roid-S1 for large bottle,
lasting "a days, at Pendleton Drug
Co, ana druggists everywhere. DR..
Leonhardt Co, Station 3, Buffalo, n.
Y. Props. Write FOR booklet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
Seattle 6-2, Victoria 5-1.
Spokane 4, Vancouver 3.
Tacoma 8, Portland 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05

N-~'' . . ~
san Francisco ..............5 4 3
Delhi and Smith; Henley, Suter and
Schmidt
vernon 81, Sacramento 5-3.
Los Angeles, June 5--The Sena-
tors and the Vernonites broke even
yesterday in games both full of ex-
element from start to finish. 1t took
II innings to decide the first game in
favor Of the Senators by to 3, the
latter score standing for home runs
by Carlisle. Kane and Patterson. A
total Of five home runs were made
by the two teams in this contest.
In the second game, the Senators
found Carson for seven hits and three
runs in the first three innings and
he was replaced by Castleton, who
shut out the Senators during the re-
mainder of the game and thus en-
abled his nine to break a tie in the
eighth with the decisive run.
Morning game at Vernon:
Score: r. II. L.
Vernon ................ 10 o.
sacramento ..............5 IL l..
Carson. Raleigh and Brown; Byr-
am and Thomas.
Afternoon game at Los Angeles:
vernon .............:. .....4
Sacramento ............3 10 l
Carson, CastletOn and Hogan La
Longe and Thompson.
Oakland Defeats Portland.
Portland, Ore, June 5.-Oakland
not alone found Steen with frequency
yesterday in the final game Of the Sc
ries with Portland but three costly
errors by the Beavers figured prom
inently in the score. Koestner went
in and pitched the two last innings
and held the visitors down to two
harmless hits. Portland batted Ables
often though few hits materialized.
Those they did get all came at mop
perfume times.
Score. r. II. +.
Oakland II 2
Portland 6 8
Ables and Pearce; Koestner, Steen
and Murray, Kuhn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05

Do you read the East Oregonian7 ?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
ROUND-UPS WIN FROM
TIGERS BY t5 To

In a one-sided game on the local
diamond yesterday the Round-ups de-
feated the Tigers by a score Of IS to
6. Stamy, the twirler for the Round.
ups, proved to be an enigma to his
opponents. Heavy hitting on the
part of the Round-ups was a feature
of the contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
locals Pile Up Score of II to 1 on
Cellar Champions Stanfield's
Youngsters Satisfied With Scoring.
Results Yesterday.


In a game that might verify be de-
picted ana described as the "Slaught-
er of the Innocents," the Buckarooes
yesterday piled up seventeen scores on
the Echo Lizards and made it the en-
tire series from that team. Stanfield's s
youngsters were fortunate to get one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05

summary.
Earned runs, Pendleton Z.
Two base hits, Nelson.
Three base hits, Dickson, Shaffer
Nelson.
Home runs, none.
Sacrifice hits Whitten. Snooks.
stolen bases, Bliss. Nevins ., Berger
2, Clark ., Hensleigh ., Gilbert ..
First on balls, off w. Hoskins, >;
Milne l.
Struck out by Berger IA; by w
Hoskins, >; c. Hoskins, l.
Left on bases Peudletou :; Echo 3
Double plays, none.
wild Pitches, by Berger l: by Mil
nc /.
Passed balls, by c. Hoskins I.
First base on errors, Pendleton 6
Hit by pitcher, Ncvins, Gilbert ..
Time of game l hr.. 40 min.
Umpire, Buerstatte.
Scorer, CheSsman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Los Angeles 0-6, San Francisco SIS.
Oakland 5, Portland 0.
Vernon ga, Sacramento 5-3.
Angels 0-6.. Frisco S-5.
San Francisco, June 5.-Los An
gelcs retallated after shut out in
yesterday mornings game here, by
defeating San Francisco in the after
noon match by score of 6 to o. The
morning score was s to 0, San Fran
cisco cinching the game in the first
inning, when Delhi allowed four runs
and two hits. Three errors were
charged against the southerners and
they were outplayed and outbatted at
every turn. Heavy hitting was the
feature Of the afternoon session, How
ard landing a home rnn and n two
base hit. Bernard and Shaw. two bag
gers each, and Tenant two home
runs Los Angeles brought in two
runs in the second, one in the third,
and three in the fifth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05

. . . . . . 80 . o . . >
. RLUE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07

undergoing steady improvement
and with a general Improvement in
the business situation, especially
inqregard to the outlook for a big
crop, it is believed that there will
be heavy demand for steel rails
onthe part of the railroads.
Few improvements on the rail-
roads, or increases in mileage, have
been made during, the past two
years. Conservative men believe
that the indications for a big crop
will mean that the long deferred
improvements and increases in
mileage will come this year.
Naturally this would be felt in
the steel and iron business and
would result in a heavier output
from the mines controlled by the
Steel corporation. It is stated
here that a number of independent
mines have contracted for some
large shipments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
Suing the Company

Herman johnson, a minor, by
his guardian, John Niemi, is suing
the Section Thirty Mining COM
pany for IS, 900 for injuries alleged
to have been sustained while work
ing at the Section Thirty mine.
Johnson claims that he worked
as "mucker," and that it was
also his duty to light fuses that had
been placed by other workmen.
He states in his complaint that
after lighting a serious of fuses he
started to run to what he thought
was safe point. Instead he ran
toward another blast that had been
placed by another workman.
He claims to have been thrown
to the ground and to have sustained
injuries to his head, back and
spine.
He was but 10 years old at the
time of the accident, he CT aims.
He charges negligence on the part
of the company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
Ore Shipments Late

From present indications ore
shipments will begin late this year.
One reason is the large amount of
ore on the stock piles at the lower
lake ports. There has not been a
heavy demand for iron :, and
structural steel during the winter,
with the result that the stock piles
have not been depleted.
From present indications it seems
hardly probable that the season will
open much before the end of the
present month, except for the ship
ping of a few scattered cargoes.
In this way the season will differ
greatly from last season, which had
rather early opening. 81
If the business outlook continues
to improve and the number of blast
furnaces increases, there may be a
rush shortly after the season starts.
The iron and steel trade has been
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
Clever FOrger Working

A circular letter gives notice of
professional forger who is working
this northern section of the state.
According to the letter, about 81
blank money orders were stolen
from the postoffice at Jacksonville,
Fla, last December, and seven of
them were cashed at St. Paul on
March rs 1911. These money
orders were all drawn on the post
master at Saltwater and made
payable to John Reardon and bear
ing the forged signature of D. 7.
Gerow, postmaster at Jacksonville.
The money order stamp, purporting
to be that of the issuing Office, was
probably a stamp with movable
type, think the authorities.
The circular states that the man
will probably purchase small
amount of women's apparel, or
mems shoes or shirts. paying for
the purchases with orders and re-
ceiving the change in cash. He is
described as being a man of stout
built, dark complexion and wearing
eyeglasses. He bears the appear
ance of wel1-to do farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
ADVERTISE
VERMILION
Iron Range Road to Boost
This Section

A meeting was held at the city
hall Wednesday evening for the
purpose of meeting with M. R.
Hanna of the Duluth & Iron Range
advertising department. The
meeting was we'll attended and
much enthusiasm shown.
Mr.. Hanna outlined the plan of
the road to advertise Vermilion
country to the tourists and asked
the citizens to do their share to-
wards taking care of prospective
visitors. The advertising will be
done by means of booklets setting
fourth our advantages, and will be
distributed throughout the land.
Newspaper and magazine advestis-
ing will also be used in the cam
paign.
The meeting was adjourned to
the next evening when the matter
was brought up before the Business
Mems Association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
THE ELECTION
One of the Tamest Ever
Held in Ely
Old Officers Reelected
Aldermanic Scrap

The annual spring election held
Tuesday was by all odds the tamest
election ever pulled off in Ely.
Either the regime of last year. S
officers was acceptable to the people
or the cold-feet proposition pre-
vailed among those desiring to
serve the dear people.
Mayor Knutson was reelected
without the least opposition as
were also Judge Jury, and Treas
urer Chinn Arthur Sheridan was
elected Assessor taking the place
of Al. Kolstad who served last year
and who refused to stand for re-
election.
No name was on the ballot for
Special Judge and this proved a
free for all match in which several
were started by friends. Jos.
Rothman came under the wires a
few noses ahead of the bunch.
The aldermen in the several
wards had a more exciting time.
In the first ward there was three
cornered scrap between Jack Ser
! aphine and Jas. H. White pr esent
incumbents and John A. Harri.
Seraphine and Harri won.
The second ward had two full
tickets in the field, Jack Maxi and
F. B. James present incumbents
being opposed by Peter Matheson
and Andrew Luhtanen who won
out.
A three-cornered fight in the
third ward participated in by
Alderman Steve Banovetz and J. E
Cosgrove and Arthur Toms re,
suited in victory for Banovet1
and Toms.
The bond propositions were botl
carried by good round numbers {
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
BUSINESS MEN
Met Last Evening in I'm.
pOrtant Session

The public invitation to the
citizens to become members of the
Ely Business Mems Association
extended through the press, seemed
to have had some effect as the
meeting last evening produced
several new faces and an extra
large attendance of old ones.
Several matters of Importance to
the city were discussed. The in
surance committee presented breif
report of progress i'll the matter of
having rates reduced and consider
able wholesome discussion was had
on the subject.
The chair appointed a comittee
on Tourists and Accommodations con-
sisting of Jas. Moonan, P. T.
Brownell, J. H. White, 1. G. Cox
and 7. E. Miller. The appoint
ment of this committee was the
result of the meeting of the previous
evening when M. R. Hanna
advertising agent for the D & I. R.
was present and outlined plan of
advertising to be done by railroad
people the coming spring and sum
mer exploiting the Vermilion
country and the country north OF
here for tourist travel. The rail
road people wanted some assurance
that the travel sent this way would
be taken care of and left list OF
their wants to be filled. The COM
mittee was instructed to look up
matters and furnish the desired
information as soon as possible.
A committee from the Fire
department was present to further
action on the part of the association
towards the establishment of new
and modern fire alarm system in
the city. After listening to the
various views expressed on the
matter, the Association by unan-
imous vote instructed the secretary
to inform the city council that the
installation of an alarm system that
can be releid upon was favored.
Altogether the meeting was pro-
ductive of excellent results. The
Association is composed of the
principal taxpayers in the city and
their recommendations carry some
weight. Everyone is cordially
invited to become a member.
Leave your name and the fee with
Secretary L. ]. White at the First
National Bank and ally yourself
with an institution that is of
inestimable benefit to the COM
munity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
Ore Dock Capacity

Wayne A. Clark, chief engineer
of the Duluth & Iron Range rail-
road, has gotten out his annual
report on the iron ore forwarding
docks of the upper lake ports.
There is a total of 20 docks at
the present time, with total of
6,o1S pockets and total storage
capacity of / ,573,875 tons.
Dock No. S at Escanaba is the
largest in the list in point of
storage capacity, the amount being
100, 158 tons. Following is synop-
sis of the statistics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
HEALTH
STATISTICS
Board of Health Makes Re-
port on Births, Etc.

The report of O.. w. Parker, M
D.. health officer, for the month OF
March shows an excellent condition
in the City of Ely. During the
month there were 10 births OF
which six were male and four
female. In nationality there were
four Austrian; four Finnish and
two English.
Deaths for the month numbered
four of which one was Austrian;
one Finnish; one English and one
Scandinavian. Three were single
and one married. Period of life
was one infancy; one childhood
and two adult. The causes OF
deaths were Endocarditis Septic 1:
Peritonitis Septic L; Syphilis con-
genital and tuberculosis pulmon-
airy, Consumption L.
Number of quarantins for March
were 2. The only cases of con
tagious disease were two cases OF
scarlet fever carried over from Feb
ruary, all of whom were released
from quarantine during the month
and no new cases of any kind
developed so that March 81 found
the city without a single case of
contagious disease.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
Tax Money Divided

The annual March apportionment
of tax monies has been made by
County Auditor Halden and the
money apportioned amounts to
$3.50, 444.18. The City of Ely
receives as its share $4,O31.46 and
School District No. IL gets $8,811.-
90. The largest apportionment of
the year will be in August.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
fact upon which the voters is to be

tact upon which the voters is to be
congratulated as the securing of
the money will make improvements
that are demanded not only by the
people but by the laws of the land.
AS soon as the necessary work of
making out the papers for the loan
from the state is completed, the
city will be able to go ahead and
build the sewer and extend the
water system.
The full vote in three wards with
the totals will be found in the
council proceedings in another
column.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07

David Foley, chief of the Oliver
police forces on the ranges was in
the city Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07

Cyrille Fortier was in Duluth
Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-27
ELECTRIC ROAD
OUT OF kENMARE

Kenmare, March 27-Information
from a reliable source reached us
this week to the effect that Kenmare,
in the near future will have an elec-
trio road running from this place to
the Canadian line and perhaps for a
distance into the Kings dominion.
Two years ago it was thought a
road through the district that this
company will run would be a great
help to the farmers as it would at
least save hauling their grains over
the hills, but owing to the expense
of building steam road it was ab-
andoned but not until after free
right of way was procured and the
new road will run along the same
right of way as was surveyed for the
steam road.
This road will be great boost for
Kenmare as it will bring all grains
in the river valley north of this city
here thereby making Kenmare one,
II not the largest shipping point for
grains along the 500 Line between
here and the Twin Cities.
Parties who have taken hold of this
matter claim that it IL now . sure
electric road leading out Of 1t.