davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
MADISON SQUARE
AGAIN TO Be SCENE
OF GREAT FIGHTS

The date for the international light
weight battle between Matt Wells, the
champion of England, and knock
OUT Brown, of New York. has beer
definitely set for next Wednesday
night, August 80, and the scene of
battle will be the arena of the Madi-
son Square Athletic Club, in Madison
Square Garden.
At the meeting of the State Boxing
Commission held last night the Madi-
son Square Athletic Club was granted
q license to conduct boxing exhibitions
under the provisions of the new law
and the officers OF the club imme-
diately got In touch with Danny Nor
gan, the manager of Brown, and
Wells's manager. George Mcdonald,
and cllnched this important contest
for the opening show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
MCFARLAND WILL
FIGHT KELLY In
SPITE OF MULKERN

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Fight or no fight
with Champion Ad Wolgast at Mil
waukee on September is, Packey Nc
Farland will box six rounds with Leo
Kelly at st. Louis on Labor Day, Emil
Thiery, manager for the stockyards
fighter, last night came out nat-footed
In answer to the statement emanatlng
from Promoter Frank Mulkern, of
Milwaukee, that the Woigast-McFar-
land bout would be called off If Nc
Farland fought Kelly before meeting
the champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
UHLAN MAKES new
NILE RECORD ON
HALF MILE TRACK

GOSHEN. N. Y, Aug. 26.-Uhlan, the
trotting marvel. went an exhibition
mile at the grand circuit races here
yesterday in 2:02A. He was driven by
his owner, C. x. G.. Billings, and was
paced by a running horse. The exhibit
ton was given to beat 2:08, and the
horses fine showing aroused the great
est enthusiasm.
Uhlan's time Is claimed as a new
worlds record for a half-mile track,
the best previous performance which
has found Its way into the publishel
records being 2:o5h. made by Uhlan
himself at Allentown, Pa, last Septem-
Der. The summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
HILDRETH TO SELL
HIS STAR HORSES
UNDER The HAM ..ER

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-S. c. Hill
dreth's string Of race horses, among
them many animals of renown on ;he
turf, are to go under the hammer at
~sheepshead Bay on September Z, 1t was
announced here last night. Included
in the lot of twenty-five horses are
Fitz Herbert, the fastest horse in
America for four seasons; Novelty.
last years Futurity winner; King
James. a noted handicap winner. and
ZeuB, a fast 3-year-oId. The apparent
lack OF a prospect for q revival of rae
ing here is believed to have impelled
their owner to dispose Of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
RAIN INTERPRETERS WITH
NEWPORT TENNIS.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. Pa hard
nights rain flooded the Casino courts
early today, and starters of play in
the fifth round in the national tennis
tournament were delayed for a few
hours. The rain ceased shortly after
dawn, but left the turf soggy, and the
players were disinclined TO begin the
matches until the courts had oppor-
tunitV TO dry,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
BILL CLARK AT 81
BOXES EVERY DAY

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 25.-Bill Clark,
famous in affairs OF the boxing world
for almost sixty years. the Belfast
Chicken" is going back to the "Old
Sod He is the oldest pugilist in he
world. and at the age of 81 %surrenders
his post as swimming instructor hers
TO lead the simple life at his former
homo in Ballast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20

stinct OF the hounds the sagacity Of
the scout.
Until he shall faint from fatigue
fall before the guns OF his hunters
there will be no rest for the isolated
ranch family or the lonely sheep herd
er. New crimes are expected hourly
as long as the desperate man is at
large.
Whitney is the short man" Of an
attempted saloon holdup at Monida,
Montana, on Friday. 1t was to avoid
trial for this crime that he shot the
officer who had him in custody and
fatally wounded the oregon Short line
conductor who assisted the officer. The
later crimes were committed in seek
ing liberty-McGill was shot because
he had a horse the bandit needed;
Scott because he was guarding a
bridge, and Obey because he was a
member OF a pursuing posse.
Whitney met Obey about three miles
east OF Idaho Falls. as he doubled
back on his trail. The constable was
taken by surprise and before he could
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
Fiddle OF Suicide Repaired.

Coroner Ralph Folsom is exhibiting
a fiddle which he thinks will be OF
value as a musical instrument as wei
as curiosity. 1t formerly belonged
to John Ady, the aged man who cut
his throat near Meacham a year age
last April and was found in the snow
banks. 1t was badly broken but Con.
ductor Jack Cherry of the motor cal
has proved his skill by carefully plac
ing it together. Through the Sits car
be seen n drawing Of the knife with
which the suicide was committed ant
below an inscription telling the histor,
of the instrument.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
Bithulithic Engineer Here.

Homer l. Wall, one of the engineers
in the employ Of the Warren Con-
struction company, arrived in the
city today to assist City Engineer
Kimbrell in doing the preliminary
work toward preparing for heostreet
paving which the council has voted.
Mr.. Wall is rendering this assistance
gratis as 1t is to his company's ad-
vantage to hurry up the work, as It
will submit a bid for the contract.
The Warren Construction company
now has a plant operating at La
Grande and could move to Pendleton
at a minimum expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
FINLEY CONSENTS
TO LECTURE HERE
STATE GAME WARDEN
WILL TALK TO PEOPLE
Is Noted Speaker and Carries Slides
of Birds and Animals in Their Ma
tive Haunts-Lectures Next Tues
day.

W. L. Finley, state game warden
and president of the Oregon branch
of the National Audubon society, will
be heard in an address here next
Monday or Tuesday night in the city
hall and there is much pleasure ex-
pressed by sportsmen and townspeo-
pie generally over this announce
ment. c. X. Cranston, chairman of
the state fish and game commission,
this morning received a letter from
the noted lover of birds. consenting
to deliver an illustrated lecture on
the occasion of the visit of himself
and Master Fish Warden r. E. Clan
ton to this county for the establish
ment of a fish hatchery at Gibbon.
Mr.. Finley expresses a preference
for Monday night as the date OF his
lecture, but, inasmuch as the local
fish and game association has plan
ned a trout banquet for that night,
he will probably acquiesse in the ar
rangements of the committee, which
has set Tuesday night as the date.
This committee consists of Mark
Moorhouse, William Humphrey and
Frank Earnhart, and they will do all
in their power to interest local peo-
pie in the coming lecture.
The lecture will be free to every
body and the committee guarantees
that it will be interesting. In writ
ing to Mr. Cranston, Mr.. Finley says,
81 shall try to make my talk Of in
terest to sportsmen and others, chill
dren as well as grown people. Ny
subject will be The State and Its
Relation to Game Protection"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
HELPED SAVE PENDLETON.
Continued from page one.)
Wounded by Sioux.


In speaking OF his earlier days yes
terday he told how in 1875 he and
party of his tribesmen were hunt
ing buffalo near the mouth OF the
Rosebud on the Missouri river. While
engaged in the hunt party of thlev-
ing Sioux raided their camp and stole
their horses. The Nez Perces gave
pursuit, overlook the Sioux band and
gave battle. In this fight Sunny Eye
had succeeded in killing one OF the
Sioux when another pointed a gun at
him and fired, the bullet striking him
in the right shoulder and plowing
through his body. In proof of this
statement, the old redskin barred his
arm to the shoulder and exhibited a
large scar.
Fought With Chief Joseph.
After he had recovered from his
wound, he says, he took his family
and went into the Bitter Root valley
where he left them while he made his
way to the Nez Perce agency. This
was in 1876, the year in which Chief
Joseph was making much trouble for
the whites. Sunny Eye was unaware
that some of his tribesmen were on
the warpath until he encountered
them while en- route to the agency
Chief Joseph persuaded him to join
them and he fought his first and only
battle against the whites along the
Clearwater river. later, when the
soldiers from Fort Missoula blocked
the Lolo trail and while Chief Jo-
seph was planning to outwit the white
general by attacking from the rear.
Sunny Eye went to the great red
chieftain. asking permission to go
back to his family, telling him that
he was a friend of the white man and
did not want to fight against him.
This permission was finally secured,
although many of the redskins were
for hanging him instead.
Before he had fairly started on his
return trip he ran into the soldiers,
was taken prisoner and held in Fort
Missoula TO eight months. When he
was finally liberated. his family was
gone, having been picked up by Chief
Joseph and his party. and 1t was ser
eral years before he saw them again
Helped Save Pendleton.
1t was now the year 1873, the year
OF the famous Bannock uprising and
In this war. Sunny Eye was allied with
the white man and was one of the
scouts who captured Egan, the
bloody chief of the Piutes. which
capture practically ended the Ban
mock war and saved Pendleton from
the attack which Egan had planned
This capture was engineered by Uma-
pine, father of the present chief OF
the Cayuses. who was always a
staunch friend of the white man
While bringing Egan into the agency
on the Umatilla reservation, that willy
chieftain managed to release one hand
and was in the acting of attacking
Umapine when Five Crows, one Of the
scouts, stabbed him to death and hi:
head was brought into the agency or
pole.
Sunny Eye recounted these stories
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
Tariff Board Has Gone.

After having passed week in the
city and having gained all the data
possible from local sheepmen Prof
Edward L. Shaw and his crew of ex.
perts gathering information for the
tariff board, left today for the pur.
pose of covering eastern Washington
and Idaho. Prof Shaw has five mer
in his crew and the various men are
sent forth to different points to gath.
er data regarding the cost Of raising
wool. All five of the men gathered
here last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
En- Route to Own Wedding.

RaIph 3. McEwen, son OF Mayor
Alec McEwen of Athena, passed
through Pendleton this morning or
the local en- route to Portland, where
on Thursday evening at 9 o'clock he
will be united in marriage with Mis-!
Adele Goff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Goff of that city and formerly
of Hood River and Albany. They wi.
arrive in Pendleton Friday evening er
route to their home on the McEweI
farm between Athena and Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
Ioreto's GoIdcn Jubilec.

Niagara Falls, Ont June 60 a
three-day celebration of the golden
jubilee of the institution was inaugu-
rated today in connection with the
commencement day exercises at the
famous Doreto Academy. The Ladies
of Loretta, who conduct the institu-
ton. compose an old and we'll known
order dating from the time of Queen
Elizabeth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
hall perhaps speak for about twenty

shall perhaps speak for about twenty
minutes on matters Of general inter-
est as to our laws and what our COM
mission expects to accomplish, then
l shall show about 100 slides and tell
of some of the game resources of the
state, especially through the Klam-
ath and Malheur country. 1 can show
the pictures of the trip we took from
The Dalles out into the Malheur coun-
try. 1 have always found that they
are of good general interest"
The date and definite arrangements
for the lecture will be announced la
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
No Exprcssmen on Payements.

Acting under orders from the city
authorities, the expressmen and dray-
men of the city must keep off of the
paved streets during the summer eX-
cept when moving. There is a city
ordinance prohibiting these wagons
from standing on the main streets
and when the pavement is soft, the
ordinance is strictly enforced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
Nmicr out of Hospital.

Lieutenant Charles Vinier, who was
operated upon a week ago for appen-
d,citis at st. Anthony's hospital, was
able to come down town today for
the first time. He is recovering rap
idly but must keep quiet for several
days more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20

G. Fisher, one of the men en-
ployed in the concrete work at the
Main street bridge, is nursing a pref
ty sore head this afternoon as a re-
suit of a rock of some proportions
dropping on his head while working
underneath. The wound was dressed
but Mr.. Fisher refused to go to the
hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
Moran Is Improving.

Mike Moran, the Cayuse section
foreman who was stabbed by Nick
Andreola last Friday. continues to
improve under the care of the ply
sicians and nurses and there is every
reason to believe that he will ulti-
mately recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
Milton Lots Sold.

Mary Connell has transferred to
Agnes Connen for a consideration of
$4,000 lots 9 and 10 and strip Is
feet wide and 120 feet long on the
north side of lot s, all in block 6 of
the town of Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
Judge Phelps Is Back.

Circuit Judge G. w. Phelps return
ed today from La Grande where he
had been to sit temporarily for Judge
Knowles OF that district. While gone
he also established his family at Mea-
cham for the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
NerUSy Notes
of Pendleton
Rmn,ncr Son Is Born

\ ten pound son was born this
morning to Mrs. Robert Hanna at
st. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Hanna's
home is ON Mckay creek, but she has
relatives in this city, Mrs. E. D..
Sloan being her aunt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20

fight last Friday. He accosted him
but the fellow paid no attention
whereupon Stansberry took him by
the arm. Immediately the crazy
Greek was aroused to action. Wheel
ing upon the officer he reached for
his knife which he had placed in his
pocket, but before he could use 1t,
the officers club had descended three
times on his head, cutting large CASH.
es and temporarily stunning him.
Stands Men at Bay.
John Butler ran up and the two
held him while Griggs ran for rope.
But the man was not yet subdued.
Suddenly wrenching loose from his
captors, he drew his knife and made
for Stansberry but was kept at a
safe distance blythe club of the Off
Ger. Then, suddenly seeing his tenn
porary advantage, he turned and ran
swiftly down the street and into the
Greek house. The other Greeks had
by this time returned home and they
secured his knife, after which he
walked quietly down town between
Stansberry and Walter Wells.
He was again locked up in the
county Jail and it is safe to venture
that, no matter how peaceable and
rational his conduct, he will not again
be liberated until there is positive as
surance that he will be placed where
he can do no harm to anyone.
Do Won read the East Oregonianf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
VIII Act as Timekeeper.

Lyman G. Rice, son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. NJ. Rice, who returned last week
from the University of Oregon, will
spend his summer vacation in the
employ of the O.-W. R. & N. COM
pany. He left on the local this morn
ing for Yoakum, where he will act
as timekeeper for the railroad. He
was heavily laden with provisions. as
he will have to bach" while check
ing up his reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
Begin Pouring Concrete.

The Coast Bridge company's labor
ers are making rapid headway on the
construction of the new Main street
bridge. This morning the big cement
mixer began to turn and the work OF
pouring in the concrete for the north
pier was begun. The process is in
teresting and all day there have been
people hanging over the bridge gazing
down at the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20

and many others yesterday and find
ing in Major Moorhouse very in
terested listener, has promised to
come in for another visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
Tatom Is Trustee.

Dean Tatom, well known manager
of the Columbia Produce company,
was today named by Referee Thomas
Fitz Gerald to be the trustee for the
bankrupt Walsh grocery. He will
close up the affairs of the business
and pay off the Indebtedness in ac-
cordance with the amount that may
be derived from the assets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20

raise his own weapon the bandits
bullet sent i'm bleeding to the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
CRAZY GREEK BREAKS
LOOSE FROM FRIENDS

CONTINUED from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-20
IDAHO BANDIT STILL AT LARGE

CONTINUED from page one.)
, 1911-08-17
Heather Ranch Sold

G. M. Brown, a banker and cap
%italist, of Cambridge, Nebr, an
old friend of Mayor M. B. Nc
Killip, arrived here last week.
He had made one hurried trip to
this place a few weeks ago and be-
came 80 much interested that he
returned to look over possible OPP
portunities for investment. AS a
result of this trip he purchased
the ranch of James M. Heather on
Calf creek, comprising $50 acres
We are not at libe rty to disclose
the terms, but it is safe to say that
the price paid was a handsome one.
Mr.. Brown docs not expect to come
here to live, but will send his son
and son-in-law here to manage the
ranch, he making frequent trips
to inspect progress. The Saratoga
valley is fortunate to get Mr.. Brown
interested in her property. for it
may mean the investment of a
great many hundreds of dollars
here as we'll as bringing many fam.
lilies here to reside.
, 1911-08-17

the temperance fanatics go their
way and do their do, what earthly
s is there for them to fight pro-
hibition, a thing that has in it no
harm to them. Why organize, hire
lawyers and spend large sums Of
money to defeat the enactment of
prohibition laws when the laws can
not be enforced? Why did the brew
ers pull up stakes and leave Kan
sas? Why are the saloons quitting
business in the town and counties
ia Missouri where local option has
carried.
Iuasmuch AS prohibition does
not prohibit it aeems 30 strange
that the liquor interests should
hate prohibition 30 cordially, fear
it so tremblingly and fight it so des-
peratly.-Local Press Dept.
, 1911-08-17
Superintendent Austin Returns

Supt. Geo. G. Austin, of the 8.
& E. Ry., who has been absent on
a months vacation, returned home
last week and is once more "on the
job" Mr.. Austin left here on the
10th of July, going first to Billings
Mont. From there to Minneapolis,
MINI. Finally to Chicago and on
to Cleveland, where he had a bus
mess visit with l. N. Pennock, the
Receiver of the Penny Wyoming
companies. Mr.. Austin is of the
opinion that it will not be long
until the smelter and mine will
again be opened and doing bust
ness. After spending most of the
day here Saturday Mr.. Austin
went up to Encampment where he
has his headquarters.
, 1911-08-17
Charter Oak Mine Reorsanize ed

Miss n. M. Richardson, an
Attorney at Law, of lincoln,
Nebr., who was the secretary of
the Copper Bar Mining Company,
was a Saratoga visitor Monday.
She is one of the directors of the
new Charter Oak Mining & Smell
ter Company, a company organ
lied out of the remains of the
old Copper Bar Mining company,
notice of which appears in this
issue of the Sun. Miss Richard
son is quite sanguine that the new
company will be able within a few
months, to commence work on the
property. No work will be attem-
pied until there is Il sufficient
amount in the treasury to assure
the uninterrupted prosecution OF
the work aud the prompt payment
of all bills that may be due. Miss
Richardson went from here to En-
campment for a look around at
that place, after which she intend
ed to return to her home in Lin.
colin.
, 1911-08-17
Report Of Librarian

The management of the Public
Library Ire frequently asked.
docs the Library pay?" "Does
any one care much about it?"
Report of Librarian follows, COW
ering date of opening and up to
July 3lst 1911.
On Feb 18th 1910 the Library
was opened to the public, 662
books were cstalogued as belong.
ing to the library. 1t is not known
how many books are entirely lost,
as all records of former manage
ment are lost. And the library
had been closed 7 years. From
Feb. 18th 1910, to Feb. 18th 1911,
| have loaned 600 books an aver
age of so books per month. From
Feb 10th 1911 to July 3lst 1911, /
have loaned GA books, an average
of 120 per month beside &c classics
and other books for small child
rem which have been i'll constant
demand. Have often sent patrons
to the school library for books we
do not have. Teachers, pupils,
and several of the woman's orders
come to the library for information
upon the various subjects along
their line of work. l have placed
several hundred magazines in thu
differenc camps, they being glad tc
get such reading. Have had 81
books donated, a few of these b,
their publishers, all of the rest b,
the people of Saratoga. The W
C. II. U. have raised the money TO
and have purchased 81 volume
and placed in Library making
total of 814 volumes at presen
date July 3lst, 1911.
i. Librarian
, 1911-08-17
A Merry Camping Party

A party of Cheyenne and Den
yer men with their families are
camped on the river bank three
miles below town and are having a
fine time. They are bunting and
fishing, having success at both
stunts and are really having the
time of their lives. In the party
are G. H. Williams and family,
Thomas Williams and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodbridge, Miss Virginia
Williams, Henry Wildly. l.. A.
Whitaker, of the Cheyenne Light
company, is chauffeur and has a
fine big Rambler with a locomotive
whistle that he makes use of to
signal the coming and. going of
the party.
, 1911-08-17

James Candlish, one of the old
timers in Carbon county, died at
Lander last Friday evening, where
he had gone recently to be under
the care of Dr.. Thos. G. Maghee.
The RENAME we're sent to Rawlins
where he resided, for interment.
The funeral took place Sunday af-
ternoon, the body being placed in
the city cemetery.
James Candlish was born in the
city of Toronto, Canada, on the IA
tn day of February, 1912. He came
to the United States when a young
man and worked at his trade of
blacksmith and machinest in Oma-
ha. He came to Wyoming in De-
cember, 1870 and worked for Mas
ter Mechanic, Robert Galbraith,
in the U. P. machine shops at
Rawlins. In the year 1872 he be-
gan work for the U. 8. Govorn
ment at Fl. Steele, where he was
employed for many years. After
the fort at that place was abandon
ed he went to Rawlins where he
lived until his death.
Mr.. Candlish leaves four child
rem by his first wife, (who died
many years ago. as follows: W. j.
Candlish and daughter May, who
live in Chicago, a daughter Mag
gle who resides in Idaho and a
son, David, who lives in Kansas
City. By his last wife, who sur-
wives him, a son, James.
Turnout his life Mr.. Candlish
regarded as m of the most
honest and upright of men. His
word was as good as gold to every
man who knew him and in his
death it will be felt that Carbon
county has lost a most excellent
citizen.