davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29

SPORTING CALENDAR.
Monday.
: <>>>>>~~~~~~~>s

Florida anti-race track gambling
law goes into effect.
Sailor Burke and Jim Smith will
fight ten rounds in New York.
Ernest Barry. champion sculler of
England, will row w. Albany at Lon
don.
Tuesday.
Western Pennsylvania trapshooting
tournament at Canonsburg, Pa.
Opening of New York State league,
Tri-State league. Southern Michigan
League, Wisconsin-Illinois League,
Western association.
College baseball: Illinois at Chi
cago, Lafayette at Brown. Holy Cross
at Yale, Rochester at West Point,
Alma at Michigan.
Harry Lewis and Leo Houck, Am
erican middleweights, will fight in
Paris.
Thursday.
Interstate trapshooting tournament
opens at Camden, Ark.
New York Women's Golf associa-
ton tournament at Nassau Country
club.
Second annual exhibition of ew
Jersey Show Association, opens at
Newark
Patsy Kline and Battling Mantell,
featherweights, will fight in New
York.
| College baseball: Virginia at
/ Brown; Bowoin at Harvard.
Friday.
lnterscholastic meet will be held
at Beaver Field, Penn, state Col
lege
Ad Wolgast and Tom Jones. his
manager, will be tried in Los Angeles
on charge of being connected with
a prizefight.
Saturday.
Dual track and field meet between
Yale and Princeton at Princeton.
Dual track and field meet between
Columbia and Syracuse at Syracuse
Dual track and field meet between
Harvard and Dartmouth at Cam.
bridge.
Varsity track and field meet of tn,
University of Michigan at Ann Ar
Arbor.
Twelve-mile Marathon race from
the Bronx to City Hall, New York.
Annual show of Bulldog Breeders
Association of America in New Yorl
Naval academy and University G
Pennsylvania crews will row at An
napolis.
Interscholastic track meet unde
auspices of Yale at New Haven.
Interscholastic track meet undt
Il Auspices of Swartmore college, Pa
College baseball: Vermont
Harvard; Ohio State at Michigan
Waseda University Of Japan at Ch
l. CATO: Stevens at Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
WITH THE PUGS.

Leach Cross, the New York dem
tist-fighter, and Matty Baldwin, the
crack Boston lightweight will fight
ten rounds at the National Sporting
club New York, this evening.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, now a
middleweight with a decision over
Bill Papke, is going up against Hugo
Kelly in a ten round bout to be pull
ed off tonight at Racine, Wis.
After his bout with Kelly, Cyclone
Johnny, who recently returned from
Australia, will leave for England,
where he has been offered several
good bouts at Hugh McIntosh's club
in London.
Jimmy Gardner, the New England
fighter, who is one of the logical
candidates" for the middleweight title,
and Bob Moha, promising Wisconsin
scrapper, will go ten rounds in Mil
waukee this evening.
Roy Driscoll, an English light
weight, will be tried out in New
York tomorrow night against Jack
Leonard, the fast Philadelphia boy
who recently made a good impression
| on the fans by defeating Young Fitz-
simmons.
Willie Lewis of New York, and
Young Loughrey Of Philadelphia
matched to scrap twenty rounds be.
fore the Cirque de Paris, the leading
boxing club Of the French capital, to-
| morrow night.
Sailor Burke, who recently knocked
out Montana Dan Sullivan, has beer
matched with Jim Smith for the mair
ten round bout at the stag of tn,
Olympic Athletic Club of New Yorl
on Monday night.
Porky Flynn. the Boston ligh
heavyweight, arrived home this weel
from England, where he won thre
fights and lost one. He expects t
return to the other side after res
OF a few months. He was accom-
panied by his manager, Joe Wood
man, who also manages Sam Lang
ford.
Jose Rivers, a Mexican feather
weight who has been doing som
great fighting in California, is sign
!, ed up to meet Johnny Kilbane, tn
| Cleveland featherweight, for twent
rounds at 122 pounds at Tom McCai
= fey's Pacific Athletic club, Los Al
y y geles, tomorrow night.
Freddie Welsh, the English l,gh
: weight, will probably be matche
soon with Packey Mcfarland for
ten round bout at one Of the Ne
q York clubs. All of the other ligh
n weights are manifesting a dispos
tion to sidestep Packey, who is no
e the real goods in the lightweight d
le vision, despite the fact that Wolga
B. holds the title.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Patchwork.

The idea that patchwork had Its
origin In America Is not founded on
fact. A thousand years before the
Christian era a queen Of Egypt went
down the Nile to her last resting place
under wonderful canopy of skins
that were dyed and pieced together IN
mosaic pattern. Years before this
work had reached perfection and ac
ouired definite place among the arts
Then. too, patchwork quilts were made
In England in the eighteenth centur,
as witness the lines written by Cow
per to a Mrs. King upon receipt OF u
kind present Of a patchwork quil' o
her own making"-Woman's Hom
Companion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29

extend through three days.
Fifty students Of the Royal Univer-
sity of Copenhagen, Denmark, Will
sail for America on a tour of this
country, under the patronage or
Crown Prince Christian.
Friday.
Trust company section, American
Bankers association, will hold ma
tional meeting and banquet In New
York.
Pan-American Union, comprising
twenty-one American republics, VIII
hold ceremony at Washington for
the presentation to Andrew Carnegie
of a gold medal reeding "Benefactor
Of Humanity"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29

and mail service between New York
and st. Petersburg, Russia, will be
established.
Strikes will be inaugurated by the
workers in metal industries, the New
York kosher bakers, and other labor
unions.
Scottish national exposition of In
dustries and arts will be formally
opened in Kelvingrove Park, Glas-
gov, Scotland.
Memoirs and autobiography of
Richard Wagner, the great German
composer, will be issued in four vol
umes by a Munich house.
William b. Dickson, first vice pres
ident of the United States Steel cor
poration, will retire.
International Hygienic Exposition
will be opened in Dresden, Saxony, to
continue until the latter part OF Oc-
tober.
r. T. Lincoln, son OF President
Lincoln, will retire as president OF
the Pullman company, and will be
succeeded by ]. S. Runnels.
New tariff schedule OF the repub-
lie of Panama, increasing duties OF
all imports except corn, rice, lard and
flour, become effective.
Tuesday.
Northwestern Development League
will open its annual convention a.
Helena, Mont.
Special examinations for appoint
ments as cadets at West Point will
be held at military posts Throughout
the country.
Wednesday.
Third annual National Peace Con
gress will open in Baltimore and con
tinue three days.
Thursday.
I Second annual Boys Exposition
will open in Baltimore and continu
three days.
Thursday.
Second annual Boys Exposition
will be opened in Cleveland and vii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Foley Kidney Pills

Tonic in Action - Quick in Results.
Give prompt relief from BACK
ACHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER
TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, con-
GESTION Of the KIDNEYS, INFLAM-
NATION Of the BLADDER, and all
annoying URINARY IRREGULAR
ITIES. A positive boon to MIDDLE
AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and
for WOMEN.
Charles S. Potter, Springfield, H.
says, "I injured my kidneys some years
ago but lately the trouble has become
very serious. ! had a dull pain In
my back that seemed to drag me
down, my kidney action was irregu'
lar and / lost much sleep at night IT
consequence. ! heard Of Foleys KID
ney pills and began taking them. Be-
fore / had taken one bottle j wa'
greatly relieved and now ! certainly
feel like a different man. Thanks T.
Foley Kidney Pills am once mor'
well and / recommend them to any
one suffering wrom kidney or bladder
trouble"
A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
A Bite and Q Psok.

His Wife-This paper tells Of a wo-
man who suffered two weeks from the
effects Of a mosquito bite. Her Hus-
band-That's nothing I know a man
who has suffered for years from the
effects Of henpeck.-Chicago News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Ju-. Like Shopping.

First SunTragette-If you were r.n-
ming for Office. would you buy votes!
Second-Suffragette- unless they
could be changed or credited.-Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
THE COMING WEEK.

Sunday.
tuberculosis Day will be observed
with special sermons and services in
churches throughout the United
States.
Monday.
National convention of the unem-
ployed will open in Washington and
continue through the week. -.
New weekly steamship passenger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
Spokane 5, Victoria 2.
Tacoma 7, Vancouver /.
Portland 10, Seattle 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
SPORTS
>>>>~>~>v . 90
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At st. Louis.
Cincinnati-St. Louis game postpon-
ed; rain.
At Chicago.
St Louis Chicago game postponed;
wet grounds.
At Brooklyn.
Score: H. h. r.
Philadelphia ..............O
Batterles-Rowan and Doom; Bell
and Bergen.
At New York.
Score; X. HE,
New YORK .s'o v
Tyler and Raridan; Ames, Drucke,
Rudolph and Meyers.
At Pittsburg.
Score: r. HE.
Chicago I
PlttSourg .'.''f
Batteries-McIntyre and Killing;
Adams and Gibson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29

Misfortunes have their dignity and
their redeeming power.-Hillard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29

Save money by reading today's ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Vernon 3, Angels o.
Portland l, Sacramento 0.
Oakland 2, Frisco 0.
Angels Are Shut Out.
Los Angeles, April 2s.-Castleton
won yesterdays game for Vernon. He
struck out seven men and only five
scattering singles were made off his
delivery. Klein also pitched good
game but was unable to come up to
the standard set by his opponent.
Score. r. HE.
Los Angeles ...............o
vernon 80
Klein and Smith; Castleton and Ho-
gan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Portland Tied With Frisco.

POrtianu iicu WIN
Portland, Ore, April 2S.-Port-
land followed up its shutout victory
of yesterday by repeating the dose
today, winning from Sacramento by
the score of to 0. Neither side bat
ted effectively until the 18th inning,
when Ryan landed a long drive that
eventuated in a home run.
Score. r. HE.
Sacramento ....-.....V
Portland ........ IL l
Nourse and Thomas, LaLonge; Hen
darenp apd Murray
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
anu -A AA oys
Oakland Takes One.

San Francisco, April 29.-Oakland
took the third straight game from San
Francisco yesterday by score Of 2
to 0. Harry Sutor contributed the
only stellar feature in a good line
of twirlng, striking out ten Oaklands.
The match was featureless, with nei-
ther side in good batting form
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-08-29
Game Commissioner Ask As
sistance In Selecting
County Wardens.

Atlanta, August 29-Despite the
fact that there is a clerical error in
the new game law that made it
provide that wild turkey hens could
not be shot at any season Of the
year, Game Warden Jesse Mercer
says he will protect those birds.
What the law intended to mean
was that turkey hens could not be
shot at all priof to 1916. Mr. Mer-
Ger, who was at the capitol; yester-
day. received his formal commission
as game warden.
Mr.. Mercer says he has every
reason to believe that the people of
the state are interested in the new
game and fish law. He has re-
ceived hundreds of letters on the
subject. He says he wants assis-
tance in selecting for each county
the most valuable man to act as
county warden. The county war
dens will then recommend to him
their deputy wardens.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-08-29
Red Cross Seal
Campaign Opens.
National Office in Washington
Plan to sell 100000, ,OO0-Over
$500, 600 realized lized last year

If Expectations for the sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals this year, as
announced by the National Associ-
alton for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis today, are realized,
one hundred million of the holiday
stickers, or a million dollars worth,
will be sold.
The National tuberculosis Asso-
citation will this year for the first
time be National Agent for the
American Red Cross in handling
the sale of seals. A new National
office has been opened in Washing
ton, and an initial order has been
placed for 5O,OO0,O00 seals. al
though it is expected that double
that number will be sold. The
charge to local agents for the seals
will be IL 1-2 per cent of the gross
proceeds; the national agent
furnishing the seals and advertising
material, and taking back all un-
sold seals at the end ef the season.
Postmaster General Hitchcock
has approved of the design of the
seal. Owing to the fact that many
people last year used Red Cross
Seals for postage, the Post Office
Department has given orders that
letters or packages bearing seals on
the face will not be carried through
the mails.
This will be the third year that
the seals have been sold on a
National basis. In 1908 over $135,
900 was realized from the sale; in
1909, nearly $225,OO0; and in 1910,
nearly $4,000. The slogan for
this years sale is "A Millisn for Tu-
berculosis from Red Cross Seals"
New York State led the sale last
year with 5,O55,S72 seals, Ohio
coming next with 3,743,457, and
Wisconsin third with 2, 77O.112.
In addition to these, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut, California, and Rhode Is
land sold over a million each.
Nashville, Tenn, selling 1000 was
the only city receiving over 100000
seals which sold every one of them.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-08-29
Bishop COnseCrated

Atlanta, August 29.-F a tn
John E. Gum was today consecrat-
ed bishop of Natchez, Miss, at the
Sacred Heart church in the most
elaborate ceremony that has proba-
bly, ever been seen in the capitol of
the state. and probably in Georgia.
Dignataries of the Catholic church
from several other states were in
attendance. The services lasted
three hours. Precautions were
taken to care for any who might
have been overcome by fatigue or
heat. A physician and two trained
nurses were on duty and an ante
room in front of the church was ar
ranged as an emergency rest room.
The consecration services began
at 9 a. M, at which time the clergy
and escort assembled in the Young
Ladies sodality hall in the church
basement for the professional into
the church auditorium. The clergy
was escorted by a detail of fifty
Marist college cadets in full dress
uniform, under command of Major
K. E. Schmidt. The cadets headed
the procession. Next came tn
priests of the Society of Mary, fol-
lowed by visiting priests of other
orders. The archbishop, James HUI
bert Blenk, of New Orleans, and bis
hops, according to rank, brought up
the rear. Twelve clergymen partic-
ipated in the cermonies.
The seating capacity of the
church was 760 and only those who
had cards of admission were given
seats. All women wore mantillas
or wells iusteod of hats. No child
rem were admitted the age limits
being eighteen years for young
women and 21 for young men.
Special music, passed upon by the
committee on Catholic music of the
arch diocese of New York, was
used
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-08-29
City Court.

Judge E. Wall, convened the regu-
lar September term of City sCourt
YESTERDAY morning and sailed right
into the criminal docket.
Today they are on the L. w
Howe blind tiger case. Mr.. Howe
is represented by Judge Haygood
and Eldrige Cults, and his case
will consume the balance of the day
and probably longer.
The docket is not so large as
usual and will be finished before
the end of the week.
Judge Wall will not adjourn his
court without very good cause as
he has become a little biased
against adjourned sessions,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-08-29
Feared That the Clyde Line
Steamer Apache Is Wrecked
OFF the Georgia Coast,

Somewhere near Savannah the Clyde Line Steam
er Apache Capt j. j. Staples, bound from New York to
Jacksonville via Charleston with large list of passen-
gers on board is either ashore has been torn to pieces
by the fierce hurricane that has ragged since early last
night The steamer left Charleston with large cargo OF
passengers
While the local wireless station rendered prac-
tcay useless at m the aerial wire being swept away
Operator Stuart F. Wainwright of the Necoochee
braved the storm early this morning and after many he
roc efforts MANAGED to secure end of the Of the
aerial wires nearby telegraph pole for temporary use
Almost Immediately after adjusting his instruments
he received the following IS O. s. or distress message
from Capt Staples of the steamer Apache:
"To ALL Steamer Apache will 60 ashore within the
next hour near Savannah
(Siened) capt. j. j. STAPLES"
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-08-29

Mr.. Albert Wooten who has been
U;sitine Mr.. A. H. Thurmond left last
n;dht for his home in Manchester.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-08-29
Fitzgerald's Cotton Market.

F'itzgerald's cotton receipts up to
date are very gratifying. EWe have
received already more cotton than
we did in al the season the year
the writer went into the cotton busi-
ness and ten times as much as we
had received this time last sum
mer. The receipts which now ex-
ceed over 800 bales will be close to
the thousand mark for August.
Good prices. ginnefies, ware
houses, compress and factory all
contribute to the strength of the
market and it's wonderful growth.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-08-29
Prohibition Sentiment Grow.
Ing.

Atlanta. AUGUST 29.--The Rev
Bob Jones, of Montgomery Ala.
one of the best known evangeilsts
in h e southern states, passed
through Atlanta on his way to
Mavsville, Kentucky, to begin a re-
vival meeting.
Mr.. Jones declared that the re-
suit of the liquor fight in Alabama
sSsowed that the strength OF the
whlskey interest was not nearly SO
great as had been predicted. He
said tie prohibitionists made a
great fight and materially cut down
the majority of the opposition
The next election, Mr.. Jones be-
leives. will swing the balance back
to prohibition.
Mr.. Jones words carry weight
and interest for he has been for
many years a leader among prohibi-
tionists of his state, and while other
engagements have prevented him
from taking the stump during the
last campaign, he has wieaded a
srtong influence.
Some weeks ago he was invlsed
to discuss prohibition in Montana,
but other engagements prevented
Mr.. Jones evangelistic work will
take him through the souther states
this fall, and later he will return to
Georgia. His fervid eloquence has
won for him in this state the title
of the Second Sam Jones"
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-08-29
Crisp-Hudson Battle Is on,
Lifelong Friends Lined Up in
Third for Warm Fight

Amkricus, 3d.. August 28.--
Special With two ann6uhced and
very active candidates in the field
Sumpter county presents a condi.
tiol rather u ilue inthi congr, ssion-
al race in the third district, and one
that rather embarrasses the many
friends of both aSpirants for the
honor,
Judge Charles R. Crisp was form
ally announced by friends here be-
fore his return from Washington
but their act had his sanction, and
he has since been busy on the hust-
ings here.
Col. 7. J, Hudson commissioner
of agriculture, is also an avowed
candi date to succeed Congressman
Dudley M. Huges, and during the
past two days has taken the oppor-
tunity of seeing hundreds of
staunch friends in Sumpter ard ad
joining ctunties who have pledged
him their support of his candidacy.
And thus two citizens of Sumpter
lifelong friends-have lined up a.
gainst each other in a campaign to
he warmly Waged for a year before
the nomination in August next.
Good friend of both Hudson and
Crisp hope that one Of them may be
induced to withdraw in the interest
Of harmony. However, both declare
themselves in the race to the finish.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-08-29
Advertising For Advertiser


Thursday p. m. some enterprising
advertiser stuck an advertisement
on our copy hook; which is conven-
lent to the front door, advertising
for a locket and chain. Early Fri
day morning the finder of the locke
and chain answered the advertise
ment by bringins the property to
the Enterprise office. Of course we
don't know whose property it is, but
if the advertiser will call at the En-
terprise office he can have his jew
elry.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-08-29
This Equinoxial Storm.

The idle nearly always vicious and the vicious are those who
are without employment rule Nearly everybody has been busy
part country the opened and the railroad shops
factory compress nnere warehouses and railroad grading are
all creating strong demand.
Saturday city thrond with people both both sexes
ages conditions they all busy people and had been busy
They had money spend and little time to think about
crime Notwithstanding that the nearbeer saloons did big bu
ness there and little drunkenness whereas
months when there unusual amount OF ldene the
police every Monday morning had long list of cases.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-08-29
Eighty Bales For One Day

The Oil Mill ginnery turned out
eighty one bales of cotton between
$50 and 6 Saturday afternoon. We
understand the other gins were
quite busy all day, but the eighty
bales turned out by the Oil Mill
Ginnery was the biggest days work
any ginnery has ever done in Fitz-
gerald's history.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1911-08-29
masons Annuity.

Atlanta, August, 29-The tinar1N
cial statement of the Mason's An
nuity for the last quarter, which
has just been made public, following
the sixth biennel meeting held in
Atlanta, shows assets Of $420,60l ,22
Masons throughout Georgia and ad-
ioining states will be interested in
! this excellent report by Secretary
George E. Argard. The increase
for the quarter was $81, 1854 or
the rate of over $120,000 per an
mum.
The total receipts were reported
lat $6O,625.9O with the aggregate
Disbursements were $59,455.25 in
GLIDING S15831,51 or about one
fourth nf the receipts paid to bene-
Giciaries.
The showing according to Allan
ia Masons is a splendid one, and
indicates that the growth of the Or
6anizatlon is as substantial as it has
.been rapid. While the organization
has accumulated $45O,6O1.55 assets
Il has also paid all operating ex-
penses, including the organization
of new lodges and keeping old ones
n GOOD standing. and has paid $545-
733 79 to benefciarles.
Mr.. Albert Wooten who has been
visiting Mr.. A. H. Thurmond left last
n;dht for his home in Manchester.