davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
Der ii4 nod fdIimm ;ufpissn ,onn
General 4tspabo in 6apana Elm gs
faHaener.



poris. 8. auguit. Cine om
Dcnneriiae per6fientli4ie baIboffis
sielIe Qoie fagi, bab bic bon 2onoou
ausgebenbe opiimiiiifhe G.tmmuns
NIT ge5ug ouf ben Weriouf Der
beuifh fransoIiih<n llntsrbsnbIuns
gen Iicbt burh bie ShoticAen berehs
tist fei, bo be Gorbtruns<u Dsu,Ihs
lambs INNER nod ibermdbis srOb
isien.
aonbon, 8. auguf. - Der
.Sianoaro" srtIdri auf quite autoris
tdt bin ueriihern gu i5nnen, bab aae
ariegsgtfdhr poriiber III. Dit sipis
fhen Jronsreih unb TeuifMonb itrits
iigen purtis, fiist cine 3situns hins
gu. fsien TIM prinsip erlebigt pprben,
ts fsien aber nod bi. Ginsslkitsn ins
Reins gu brinsen. syrontrsit lei Be-
reii. einen Saeil bes fransSfii6en
aonso an 9eutf9Ianb ab5uir.tsn,
ipofiir Dtuifhlanb ben yronsofsn
freie 6onb in Marofio. IaiIe. gs i.i
naber isins Gsfobr porbannn. bab
Ceiitfhldnb permanent einsn nafsn
Tn Maroiio beiest balitn ipsrbe.
9trlin 3. aug. - 9rob Der
gebouptnng Der RationaIssiiung uno
anbtrtr 3eituneen. oob bic Inter.
hanblunsen sipiidxn DeutfhIanb uno
Jruntret6 an einem punft angelcnai
fsien. an bem ftiinbIi4 sin grud .rs
folstn f6nne. unb bab Der SiaatsI..
ireidr bes 4euBeren, pon aiber.sn
Wded!er. refieniren sreroe, menn
Dtuif1lnnos 5orosrungen ni6t BE-
,pifligt Diirben. ertlGri Der 2otalnn.
5sigsr am Donneriins. bob bic pcur.
.pnlsrs sinen normaleR Uerlauf ndhs
men. ipenHsIeih ss unpoIitiib jsin
lfDiiroe. fi4 optimiitiffsn 6ofFnuns
gen binsuse6en. Sn sinisen arei'sn
tdit man Is fir omin1s, oob Der
aauStsr bon gsihmann 6olIfpsa feline
bedbfihtiste Rsiis noh Bah Goftein
.tempordr oufeseebtn bot.
Die apmpenfotionsn. bic ais grasbs
nib Der 9srbonoluneen fir Tsusfd,s
lamb eripdrtst nereen, erreaen ans
bduerno bic lsbbdfitT.sn 7isfuifionen.
Die Teuiifs aolpnials@sieliGaft
utr6ffentiifi i'm sinns Der bereiss ans
gtbeuttisn Giimmuns tolonialsr Qreis
ff eiHe h0hft nnd,briidlihe aunnesa
tuug. Eie forbey. fir Tsutfhlonb
acmpsnfo!ioHsn innsrbuIb Wldrotfos
uHb erYlGrt.
~unltr 4Htbeil am maroitanifhsn
GanbelsDertebr III niht esrinser 3u bes
irertben, aIs Der Granfrsihs; i'm cufs
susebeH, iudre lsihifsriis gDir fnifsn
uns nt4i NIT ben dufrGbrerifntn
gnnoityiGtn am 1inab<Sse (fronaGs
fiinem AoHgoSg Sgebiet) dbipeiien. Nir
bolssn bos gebist ber marotionifdben
g,rrpins Gus fiir ben burh bie gers
t6ltnins feIbft gssebsHtn AuseItid.
Gin 4nipsunsNeft obsr Elm Dcrrent
borcuf t5nnsn ipir Hiemanbem aubils
Tiger. Die lsiienhsn DECENTRALIZATION
Der aoIonidlsGsitilihofi Finb iin bars
ubey einie, bab ss fix GsutfhIanb Gb.
ftnfn6e In, iih niht aus fsiner burd,
sieeae Kraft In Wnrotto srrungensn
Gteunns bsrnusordnstn ~ l0Hsn.-
0ie Situation IN 1aiti.
pert az prines, 6aiti, 8.
lI.ozt ~ Reyutlik oslH u Ut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
Der aampf spifhen ben
1eutId3en uno BEN

pras, 8. ausuit = Der bObrnis
foe aanotne ipiro. Der Bohemia gus
folae, fir ben 10. S,piember tirbtrus
fen tperoen. Wenn iid In bisisr 1a-
guna nidt Der 4usaitih 3tpiimeH
0euiIten gno 1fhehen fcipeit Dcll.
siett, nob cine llni,ritiisuns Der
litehen snr grlnnsuns elmer Or.
beitsmaioritGi bes Nel6sraibxs nlSs.
lih 1T. 70 min bic Resierung i'm
Reihsrotb nit ben Dtuiihen unb Vos
len, ictpis ben tI.ineytn 0ruppen bes
6aufes cine 4rbeitsmnicritdt 3ur Grs
lebigung Der mebrfeform aud obne
BE 4i&e&kn -av&auAs tsiuAers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
Wetterberi6t.

Sir Sbio: Strihrsesn am sSreii
tag. uno ipabriheiniih am Samitus
Dsrdnberlidk Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
Grpan ntnprtet uuf una
oerpo oob's Nnartff.

Gbtcago, SQ., 3. Quguft. Wm.
). 8rpdn bat fretpiLIig bic ooQe Der.
antlportIittstt fir oenQeitdrtitel ii6er.
urmmen, Der tiir3Iih in feinsr Doheus
5eituno erihisneu 1T unb Der am Neitt.
mod Den Repr. llnoerpopo BON Ola.
bamu oeranIabt bat, i'm nationaIeu
3eprGientuntenbdus Serrn grpan in
bsftigsr Deiie an3ugreifen. Serr
8rpan bat fpdhreno oes Saass auf BEN
Gngrtff gedntnortet uno ertlGrt, ban
sr oem oemotrattI6sn ;SIibrer i'm
6auis baIo cine Gelegenbeit aeben
ipiroe, auftIdrung iber einioe anbere
Einge 3u qeben.
Dem Berlangen lnberppoo'8 nah.
tommeno. oaB er ote Suformation ans
eeben ioue, auf fuelher Der betreFfeuoe
GettartiteI baiirt mar, ertiGrte er, nub
e cine DaIbingtousr GepeIhe eetpefen
lei. Die in elmer 3eitunQ in Smabu
rer6ffeHtliht purbe. 6err groan
iagt, ooB, renn oisie Snfnrmutipn
rihttg mar, er bon ietHen Grtldrunoen
betreffs llnoerpoobs nihts auriianeh-
men iperoe, uno Dap sr bereitpilIiQft
feinen Srrtbum stn9eiteben poQe, tpenn
es iit berausItelIen iuQte, bab bic esua
formation fdlih mar.
6err grnan lam am Tonnerftaa
Worgen bier. an uno er las oeu qn-
gtiff oes Repr. UNDERWOOD in BEN 3ei.
tungen, pdhreno er Iein 7sru6ftiit i'm
Gin Club einna6m. gr reiite nod Dor
Der Mtittaasitunoe nah Soma ab, no
er 8crIefung,n baIten miro.
Die YrtmdrpubIen in
Wtiitiitppi.
SutiOu, N}iT., 3. Mug. Der
fribere 9oubernsur Sames 81. 8arbas
man bat in ben Yrtmdrpablen bic be-
motrutii6e Domination fir gunbess
Senator erholten, mas NIT elmer Grs
fpdbluue aleih6eneutenb 1T. or Bat
cine Rajoritdt bon ungefdbr 10000
Stimren uber 2erop perep unb 6. 81.
Ileranoer erbalten. Gs purbe unqes
fdhr 120, 900 Sttmmen abeegeben uno
bnppn srbielt 8arbaman mebr aIs so
Vrpsent.
Ebephore g.gilbon ipuroe iber stpei
9easntanbieoten fir bas Gmt ees
Wse, ,9ounerueurs ernannt. Or srbieIt
fafi oiefeibe Sahl Don S.imuen srIs
DGrsaman.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04

Usrftiebeuss aus bem 9eutIten
Reid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04

Das adnb ohns praiioenten unp obne
orsoniFrte ResisruHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04

Ruftn unb Gnsfdnber in gerii.n In
acnfiitt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04
MuslanO. Selegrapb
Die Maro6kaniIde ange(sgea=
9sit
0mnler nod 0esenifanS idpies
riger nnterbanblunsen.
lie ensfiid5e preHe slanbt, bah
ale Rriessgefabr posiiber lit.

Dn Gransrti6 uno G,uiitlanb ijt
man absr nidi 70 optimiitii9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04

prOfefor ReinbOIb gssaa In Berlin
seforben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-04

Die Gage in 5aiti nod cine tritiI6e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14
SAYS HIS FATHER
NEEDS A GUARDIAN
Ralph Polk of indianapolis,
Well Known Here, OPP
poses SireS Bride.

Because of the alleged mental de-
ficiencies of his father, James T. Polk.
aged g., head of A large dairy and
cannery at Greenwood, near Indiana
polls, and reputed to be worth $500 900.
who was on Tuesday married to his
stenographer. Miss Edna Coughlin,
aged 80, Ralph Polk Of Greenwood,
well known in this city, his wife, who
was Miss Grace Porterfield, being a
Richmond woman, filed petition in
the Johnson county circuit court on
Tuesday to have his father placed I'M
der the guardianship of the law, rath-
er than his bride.
The son alleges that the business
cares for the past thirty years have
been a constant mental and nervous
strain upon his father, to such an ex-
tent that he has suffered a complete
physical breakdown and impaired his
mental faculties and that he was sus-
ceptible to the wiles of the stenO-
grapher, who for twenty years was a
friend of the family and enjoyed all
the family privileges. Mr.. Folks first
wife. Mrs. Laura F. Polk, died in Janu-
airy, 1900, and since then he has not
been actively engaged in business
pursuits.
The petition charges that about 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14
Nervous Debility

Perhaps no modern remedy has
sprung into favor SO quickly. and re-
tains It's prestige SO securely, as
Wadc's Golden Ncrvine. the great rem
edy for Nervous Debility. Insomnia,
Weak or Palpitating Heart, or any
weakened condition OF the Nervous
System, brought on by Worry. Excess,
or Overwork.
This great Nervinc Is now handled
by druggists everywhere. and costs 81.
So many thousands of men and wom-
en- the country over have used this
remedy with success that II appears
strange that anyone should continue to
drag out miserable nerve-wrecked
existence when II is possible to feel
again the Joy and satisfaction Of full
and complete nerve strength and vi
tally.
Nervous Debility has been called the
curse of America. Hysteria. Neuras-
thenia, Insomnia. Extreme Weakness.
Trembling. Forebodings OF Fear. indie.
cision, Dull Mentality. etc. are some
Of the symptoms of Nervous Debility,
or Nerve Exhaustion.
Wade's Golden Nervine acts so
promptly and positively in all such
cases that IL II Is desired to test IL
before buying OF the druggist. a trial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14
MONKEYS JOY Bent
Escape Their Cage and View
Riverside Park.

Chicago, June 14.-Riverside park
is suffering from barrel of mon
keys" Instead of being the usual
laugh producer, this barrel is caus-
ing all sorts of trouble.
II began with the entrance of fifty
monkeys into the amusement park.
They were placed in a big new cage
near the east entrance, but one OF
the guards carelessly turned his back
for moment without locking the
gate. The next moment fifty joyous
monkeys were sprinting for freedom,
through the opening. and Riverview
was swarming with monkeys.
They climbed the trees and slid up
and down the light poles. They grab.
bed peanuts from the stands and ran
UP and down the Derby and Royal
gorge.
Two littl monks met death under
the wheels of fast sliding car on
the Royal gorge. and one big baboon
tied up the Derby for half an hour
while Riverview workmen, equipped
with ropes and clubs, persuaded it to
seek a quieter and more secluded spot.
When the gates of the park closed,
the monkeys were still chattering and
climbing about buildings and trees.
Unless some method is found to ped.
suade the animals to return to their
cage the park management faces a
loss of $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14

years ago, Miss Coughlin was taken
into the Polk family and that she was
treated to ali the privileges of mem
Der of the family. She remained in
the family for about one year, and
since then has maze regular visits to
the Polk home, it is said. 1t is alleged
further that following the death of
Mrs. Polk, Miss Coughlin made her
home with the Polk family.
The petition charges that persist
entity since the death of Laura r.
Polk, said Edna Coughlin, knowing of
the nervous, mental and physical con-
dition of James T. Polk, has undertake
en- to and has influenced said James
r. Polk unduly with the purpose of
prevailing upon him to marry her;
that the physical, nervous and mental
condition of said James T. Polk is such
that there is great danger in such de-
sign and purpose being accomplished.
1t is charged that during the summer
of 1910 Mr. Polk and Miss Coughlin
took trip to summer resorts for a
period of about two months.
Says Bride Spent income.
The petition alleges that Mr.. Polk
has been confined to his bed for about
three months on account of his mental
and nervous condition. 1t is said that
This memory is defective and that he
often loses his way in places that he
has frequented for many years. 1t is
alleged that unless a guardian is ap-
pointed for Mr.. Polk his property will
suffer great and irreparable loss and
deterioration.
1t is asserted that Mr.. Polk has an
income of about $4,000 a year. and
that Miss Coughlin has assumed con-
troll of its expenditure. The petition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14
JOHNSON RECEIVERS
USE OF HIS LEGS
National News Association

London, June 14.-Champion Jack
Johnson had gotten back his land legs
and had recovered sufficiently from
his attack of NAL de mar contracted
on the way over on board of the Kron-
Prinz Wilhelm, to eat chicken. He
started out to see the coronation dec
orations, accompanied by his white
wife who. in turn, was accompanied
by a large collection of jewelry.
Johnson attracted a good deal of at
tention and persistent reporters inter-
viewed him on a wide variety of top
les. His automobiles will be a famil-
lar sight in the streets of London for
some time.
The big champion said he would re-
main in England until the fight with
Boy Day, the Canadian, is arranged.
On June &c he will open at Oxford mu-
sic hall and later will box an exhibi.
ton bout at the Dublin horse show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14

package and full particulars will be
mailed to all who write, enclosing six
cents postage to GEM MEDICINE CO.,
Dept. A.. st. Louis, Mo.
II you have a Weak Heart you will
find Wade's Golden Nervine just the
remedy you need. as it acts as a gen.
tie and permanent stimulant to that
organ.
II You are all run down. weak and
Respondent. lacking IN vigor and vi
tally, you will be surprised and de-
lighted with the wonderful restorative
and vitalizing action of this great ton
ic.
II you feel that you need a good re-
storative tonic you will not be disap-
pointed in Wade's Golden Nervine. as
there Is absolutely nothing like it to
promote strength, vigor and vitality.
Contains no alcohol or narcotics, and
its effects are permanent. 1t is also
the finest tonic in the world for re-
storing the shattered nerves in cases
of excessive use Of alcohol or other ex-
cesses.
Wade's Golden Nervine is always
kept in stock by the following drug
gists. Ask them about it. and try it
now-today. Sold by Quigley Drug
Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14

what should be done with the fund.
The members, however, believe that
as the money was subscribed to meet
the expenses of public undertaking,
that the balance of the fund now in
its hands can be used only in some
project in which the people of the
city as a whole are interested.
l.. A. Handley, Chairman.
ID. S. Coe, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14

er prays that some suitable person be
appointed as Mr.. Folks guardian.
Indianapolis friends of Mr.. Polk on
Tuesday received word that he and
Miss Coughlin had been married in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14

Chicago. 1t is said that they will re
main away from Indiana for several
old and Miss Coughlin about so years
old. Henry Clay Allen, attorney for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14

James I. Polk, said that Mr.. Polk was
neither insane nor mentally weak. He
said that Mr.. Polk knew what he was
doing and that he had right to marry
Miss Coughlin if he chose to do SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-14

The executive committee desires to
again express its thanks to the gener-
al public for it's interest in the en-
campment: and to the members of
all subcommittee whose untiring ef-
forts made the encampment the sue
cess that II was. The committee al.
no desires to thank Mr.. II. G. Leeds
for the free use of the Leeds room
on Main street for headquarters and
to the Richmond Home Telephone
company for free phone service at all
information booths and at headQuar.
ters.
The balance OF $773521 remains in
the hands OF Mr.. Everett Lemon, of
the Dickinson Trust company but the
executive committee at its meeting
Tuesday did not decide definitely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11
WHEAT FOUNI
Government Completes Thrcshing dOC
Varieties of Grain.

Chico, Cal.-The threshing of 400
varieties of grass has just been com
pleted at the governments big plant
introduction gardens at this place,
says superintendent Seagles Some
varieties of wheat yielded at the rate
of eighty bushels to the acre. This Is
about twice the average yield OF
common wheat throughout Californ-
las grain growing district. The va
rieties producing especially heavy are
Frietes and Chul wheats. II. F..
Blanchard Is the expert in charge of
experiments in this department.
The propagation and budding of
deciduous fruits are now being fol-
lowed Corn breeding is also under
way. The distribution Of plants Is on.
The pistachio nut, which IS largely
used by confectioners, IS being ship
ped to Newman, Fresno and other
plants.
A water system was lately installed
on the grounds and electric power
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11
HAS TOOTHACHE; SUES
RAILROAD FOR DAMAGES
Man With Peevish Molar, Put Off
Train and Walks ~ Miles to Den

Spokane. Wash.--Jurors in the
spokane county superior court to be
convened the first week in september,
will be called upon to decide what is
a reasonable balm when a passenger,
suffering from toothaChe, is elected
from train ana forced to walk "a
miles to enlist the services Of a dem
t'st-surgoon
John II. Larson, who Is the CEN
trail figure in this hard luck story.
wants 100000 from the Great North
eru Railway company for what is de-
scribed in his Complaint as "humin-
alton shame, disgrace and physical
pa H." Counsel for the company has
asked for details.
stripped of its legal verbiage the
complaint sets forth that Larson
boarded a Spokane-bound train in
Lincoln county on June %, 1911. He
was told by the ticket agent to pay
the conductor, as there was not suf-
ficient time to sell ticket. On the
train Larson rendered a $50 gold coin
but Conductor Stedman refused to ac-
cept / in payment of fare saying the
coin was spurious
Larson had $315 in silver, but that
amount was not sufficient to pay his
fare to Spokane, SO the train was
stopped and the passenger elected He
sought the agent in the station at
Waukon, pronounced walk on" and
was told the next train would be
along in IA hours, so he decided to
follow the tip" on the sign.
Meanwhile, the pain of the aching
tooth became more aggravated and
when Larson reached Spokane. fol
lowing the long hike on the grade, his
jaw was swollen so his friends failed
to recognize him, and this continued
until the offending molar was eX.
/ tracted.
Moreover, Larson found the gold
coin was one of Uncle SANS owl
make and he readily obtained $40
when he rendered it at a local bank
| This and few other things prompted
| him to enter the action against the
| corporation, which will contest the
| suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11
Attack Like Tigers.

In fighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply 50 fast the little fighters are
overcome Then see pimples, boils
eczema, salt-rheum and sores multi
ply and strength and appetite fail
This condition demands Electric Bit
ters to regulate stomach, LIVER ant
kidneys and to expel poisons from
the blood "They are the best blood
purifier" writes c. T. Budaahn, Of
Tracy, Calf, 81 have ever found
They make rich, red blood, stront
nerves and build up your health. Try
them. soc at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11
SIXTH SENSE Is DISCOVERED
So Says Founder Of New Cult in
New York

New York.-"One moment. please"
The interview is delayed. Nine.
Adele Marie Rique, founder of the
Circle Of Universal Soul Freedom and
president of the University for Soul
Cultivation, Mental and Material Ele-
vation, pauses and listens.
My friends are talking about me
in Germany" said she. 81 must
know what they are saying. I have
discovered and am cultivating the
sixth sense 1t is located in the base
of the brain. Through it I can hear
all the voices in the world. Only yes
terday at luncheon I said to a friend,
Wait, 1 am being discussed by
some women I know friends of mine.
They are about to bring something to
me and are wondering if they shall
| choose purple or yellow They de-
I cided in favor of purple, as that was
more my shade Within an hour the
friend came and offered me a beau
tiful purple pansy. It was all true
! and soon the whole world vii
know how to eliminate space.
Finds Seat of Soul.
81 have discovered the location o
the soul as WE'LL" she remained. 81
is here. in the upper part of tn
lungs, and its spiritual nerves con
meet with the dome of the temple. Th
body is the temple and the dome o
top of the forehead is the workshop
, of the soul"
Nine. Rlque wore a Grecian rob'
cut square at the neck, giving TIL
soul an open field for expression. Sh
; explained that if anything bound tn
throat thespiritual nerves were han
dicapped in sending currents to tn
brain, or dome, and the whole schem
of cultivation and elevation was ma
, ter,ally hurt thereby.
Thus it becomes apparent that
mans collars may make him crouch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11
SPOKANE BANKER SUED
BY WIFE FOR DIVORCE

Spokane, Wash.-William Huntley,
vice-president of the Exchange Ma
tional bank and secretary-treasurer
Of the Inland Brewing and Mating
company of Spokane, who incorp-
Grated his family as the Huntly In
vestment company with a capital OF
$1,200.OOO, giving his wife and ten
children and himself each 100000 in
stock, a year ago, now is defendant
in an action for divorce filed in the
Spokane county superior court. The
charge is abandonment
This is the second suit filed by Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11

Emma V. Huntley. The first, entered
more than a year ago, alleged that
the banker was close in money mat
ters. Soon afterward Huntley orga-
nized the Huntley Investment COM
pany and following the money settle
ment the case was dropped.
Huntley's counsel has filed an an
swer, admitting that he abandoned his
wife on April l 1910, denying that
this action was without cause. The
suit will be tried during the Septem-
her term.
Before coming to Spokane Huntley
was a bonanza wheat rancher in the
Palouse country in eastern Washing
ton, where he amassed fortune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11
SPOR rs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PhlladcIphia 1: Pittsburg 5.

Philadelphia 4 PittSburg ;.
Pit,shurs, Aug. 11.-PiJtsburg lost
TO Philadelphia in the ninth inning
yesterday Liefield was taken off
the rubber after pitching to two men
in the ninth, being succeeded by
Ferry. Miller made a tumble and
Carey misjudged a fly and these err
rors lost for the locals. Moore was
retired to give Walsh at bat, and he
made good. getting a hit and scoring.
Score: +. II. Z.
Plttsourg ...........'.'.....S :
Philadelphia ...........4 II ,
Liefield. Ferry and Gibson; Moore,
Chalmers and Madden.
Chicago. :: IT. Louis ,.
Chicago, Aug. 11.-Chicago re-
gained the lead in the pennant race
by defeating st. Louis in a slow
drawn out game, while Philadelphia
won from Pittsburg. Bunched hits
by the locals with the assistance of
an error and Sallee's generosity,
netted Chicago its runs. Score:
r. H. E.
ST. Louis ................ II
Richter, Curtis. Brown and Archer;
Sallee. Woodburn, Laudermillk and
Bliss Umpires-Rigler and Finner-
an.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11
FAMOUS MAN BADLY HURT.
The Rev. George Hebcr Jones Falls
Down an Elevator Shaft.

New York.-The Rev. George Heb
er Jones, writer and lecturer on Ko-
rea and one of the most famous mis-
sionaries Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, was seriously If not fatally
injured oy falling down the elevator
shaft of the Duchess Apartments In
West one Hundred and twenty
fourth street, where he lived. Jones
had found the door OF the shaft open
and stepped in, thinking the car was
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11

assaulting Umpire Baumgarten. He
hit the umpire on the jaw and knock
ed him down when Baumgarten ruled
against Tacoma in a close decision.
Tacoma .................. II )
Victoria ................ 16
BatJeUieS-Burns Higgins, Gordon,
Anuis. Baker. Miller and spencer
and Burns; Williams, surplus and
De Nogt.