davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-03

Lard Talbot De Malahide Tas fafk
ing n Nsw York aboat TIE fhorouxh
ness u ne Customs fnyeeffxafiona
The am89xier,~ he sal6. - boarc
- BE- detected n he frfes BE Htsie
game IN Tour mefropolis. The snar
1ief'a precanflona against defecu6n AZ
ma sdmfrsblyrsnaged port are a,
rsln ard i1dicFous as ne orecaafionu
~ ne dreaming Iriahman.
An irishmsn. yos know. oncs
fTeamsd that he vas visiting the late
Queen Vfcforia.
WIN you haze q drink ne queen
said 70 him
T vig -sid fhs irishman. "A dro-
- Irish. ~ coorse, bot By preference
yoar majesty
80 ne qBeer PIT sr ne kettle. buf
pten the rzser boiled, the noise
aHoke ibe freafher
~Holg g. pafnckl' sai6 he. III
take lf cold next iimeif~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
el1[lea 20 seIose Lsss Lsros-.

Mary smokers have &6stefsted
fheif 111 t15acs1 PAR sDrirklee
ha b 9efa1 Fith sait - make lf lsat
.ss4er, "a u Dies PaFF. one ~
ne noat isisurel1 y smDksrs an1
.oneof n FLYERS. made he salie1
tft1 i4re ~ h1Br There Il faint
frsfki1e - fhs aeit burns. bot 20
1ifesrAee i6 tfN isefe And u was
Eenb Nfo. 1is1ziaing a11ltefants. set
opbffe aa1 amo1e1 n furious clouds
when PAR saks4 gently how hs had
affaiaed fhfs fierce fexterfiy, the reply
vas ENTHUSIASTICALLY Lambs "Bu-
~ ttgiis@ After Il, rir. a. eaoms raen
tf61 after gsiftn4i i"-Londoa chrca-
leIe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-03

Eug i nov Nov s ths time Is bug
z bottle d chamheriain's Cole. choi-
era ard Diarr1eoea Remedy Z . 81.
Hugt certain 70 u needsi Before The
Summer % over This sremeds has %
zuperiee- For sale By avg des5eE4- dasw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
next job. We invite your inspection.
Goods arriving daily.
e>>>>>>o>>>>>>>,
TALES ABOUT PEOPLE.


Stork Stakes. Value, $1,000. jose
phus HymovitZ, won. Zarigatsky, Sec
ond. Kaplan, third. Levine, Daurer
and Mariner also ran. Track fast.
Such, in brief, is. the story of the
most novel race ever held on any
track-only the scene of this one was
a hospital, rather than a track. II
was also an educational contest, as
we'll as a race, and an anti-race sui
eide propaganda, as well as a contest.
1t was like this. When the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Jewish Hospital
learned that six women in that insti-
tuition were by way of helping New
York to overtake London in popula-
were likely 10 arrive about simultane-
ously. the benevolent women rose to
the occasion. They offered a schol-
arship in any New York college to the
child that should arrive nearest to
the hour of midnight. Little Joseph
Hymovitz, weighting II 1-2 pounds,
won the prize. but only by a neck, so
to speak. He was born exactly on
the stroke of twelve, while one COM
petitor arrived five minutes before
midnight and another five minutes
after. The other four entries arriv-
ed in pairs-four sets of twins with
in twelve hours.
Mr.. Horace Underhill, an observer
from Hoboken or some other foreign
part has discovered and announced
an awful fact about America. It is
that we are descended not from the
gentry but from the peasantry of
Europe. Poof? simple, according to
the learned Mr. Underhill. Peasants
can't stand prosperity and immedi-
ately they get money in the bank.
they become unable to reproduce their
kind. II Americans were only des-
cended from gentry" the country at
large would gain in population like
oklahoma City or q colony of rab-
bits. AS 1t is-but let us have no
more slams about poor old st. Joe,
Mr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

"The Squaw and the Man" This
film depicts a story of the Apache
country and contains all the elements
Of a sensational and successful west
ern drama. Features are abounding,
such as Apache dances, which have
hitherto never been seen in moving
picures, the dwellings of the Zuni In
dams in New Mexico, which are like
wise entirely new to moving picture
audiences. The story in its entirety
in fact is built around strange places.
strange ways and stranger situations
The play is logical, photography SUI
perb and the action technically per-
feet The trend of the tale unfolded
in this is particularly appealing when
it is considered that while women
love more or less spasmodically, but
the great silent depths of an Indian
girls love is one Of the most impress
sive subjects of thrilling fiction.
A young soldier shields his brothers
honor by assuming the guilt of for
gerry. He is deprived of his rank and
drummed out of service of the army.
Stunned by his family and his friends
he leaves his mother and his sweet
heart and goes west. on a ranch in
New Mexico ne succeeds in losing his
Identity one day he discovers an
Indian maiden lying prone near a
clump of prairie brush. while the
pony which threw her Is grazing near
by. The ex-soldier lifts the girl to
the horse and takes her back to her
! people. The girl is the daughter of
the chief Of the tribe and he is de-
sirous of having her marry dried
| up old medicine man and in order to
/ force an issue to his wish he places
! her under guard. The eX-soldier over
powers the guard and rescues the girl.
| They are married and after a year a
/ baby is born. Six years pass sin
| years of joy for the squaw and the
man and then comes a message from
/ the east. The perfidy of his brother
has been discovered and the mother
! and sweetheart are coming west to re.
cover their lost boy and to make
| amends the SQuaw and the chile
awaken him to his duty in the ives
and it is with foreboding that he re,
/ Ceives his mother and his eastern girl.
The mother offers TO take the half
! breed child back east to educate him
and the ex-soldier consents without
consulting his squaw wife. The shock
of losing her baby is too great TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
Pastime Theatre.

"A Man of Honor" Tells how a
man at great personal sacrifice, even
to endangering his life, saves a wo-
man from the tongue of scandal. The
mechanical effects are especially
good. The story has unusual strength
to commend it.
IAN Exile's Love" Here is an ex-
lied prince employed by a wealthy
gentleman falling in love with the
daughter in quite the American way.
OF course there is villain to be jeal-
Gus, but his Vaccinations do not dis
turb the flow of the stream of love.
Marriage follows, succeeded by a lee
ture delivered by the girls father. All
is made right, however, by the ar
rival of the intelligence that the ex-
lie has been restored to his title, his
rank and what is vastl! of more
consequence, his money.
The Joke They Played on Bump
tious." Some club men worked up
on Bumptious' imagination until they
made him believe he was intoxicated.
A clever comedy by the Edison COM
pany.
THE Professors Hat" comedy.
Escape from Sing Sing" Show
ing a thrilling escape from the noted
old prison.
1.-The Washing Badly Marked"
comedy.
Four reels, 1000 feet of latest mo-
ton pictures and illustrated song.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

vice, failed. Only fi--e voted for i'm
mediate passage and it went to the
resolutions committee. Later an at
tempt to provide for an assistant SER
geant at arms was defeated.
Senate memorial No. 1, asking con-
gress for recognition Of San Francisco
as the logical place for holding the
Panama fair, was passed.
Some Of the concurrent resolutions
introduced were as follows:
No. 5.-By Smith Of Josephine, pro-
viding for a committee Of eight, four
from each house, to take up with the
Washington commission the Column
bia river fishing question.
No. S-By Bonebrake of Benton,
providing for a committee of seven,
four from the house, three from the
senate, to which all matters relating
to reapportionment of the legislative
districts shall be referred.
No. 10-By Mckinney of Baker,
giving the enrolling committees au-
thority over all enrolling clerks and
requiring their attention to their du-
ties
A joint resolution from Gill of Hood
River would prohibit aliens from vot-
ing until after they have taken out
final naturalization papers and until
they have acquired a six months res
idence in the state arterward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
CLUB BOOSTS FOR
UMATILLA PROJECT

An exhaustive report covering every
feature of the Umatilla irrigation pro-
ject will be drawn up and forwarded
to the oregon delegation at WASH
ington. which in turn will be sub
mitted to Secretary of tine Interior r
\. Ballinger for consideration, says
the Journal.
This decision was reached at a
special meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Portland Commercial
club this afternoon, it being the con-
sensus of opinion that the matter
should be presented in as thorough a
form as possible to the authorities,
that they may fully understand the
need of n substantial appropriation
for carrying on to completion the big
irrigation project.
In apportioning funds for the vari-
GUS irrigation districts, the govern
ment practically ignored Oregon and
an endeavor is being made 10 have
the matter reconsidered or taken UP
Umatilla project can be pushed to
completion. The Umatilla project is
regarded as one of the most import
ant in the entire country. The mat
ter has been brought to the attention
of Secretary Ballinger and a telegram
from him to the Commercial club
held out considerable encourage.
ment of getting the matter properly
adjusted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

the Indian girl and feeling that she
is barrier between the white man
and his happiness sne kills herself.
The man finds her lying as he first
saw her and gathering her in Lis
arms he croons over ner with his
heart broken.
The last scene is new made grave
on the prairie and the man sobbing
over it while his horse stands looking
on in wide-eyed amazement at the
ways of humans. A beautiful story,
wonderfully acted and perfectly pho
tographed.
The Dispensation." A Reliance
feature film. A drama of Great in
terest.
"a Chosen Marksman." A comedy
win a thousand laughs.
"The Spy" Another drama that
will interest all.
"a Windy Day" A comedy that is
full Of laughs and will drive away the
blues.
Song-Are You Sincere?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
Notice 10 Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received for
the erection and completion Of st.
Mary's r. C. church, Pendleton, Ore
gon, until wednesday, March 1st,
1911, at 1 o'clock p m.
All bids must be addressed to NJ.
p. White, architect, 61O Market street,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Plans and specifications may be had
from the Rev. ] NJ. Cataldo. S. j.,
Pendleton, oregon, and from NJ. P.
White, architect, 1917 First street,
Baker City, Oregon.
Dated January IS, 1911.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
At THE MOVING
PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpheum.

l. Her First Husbands Return"
100 feet long. An interesting and
realistic drama based on a true story
from life.
2. "Reggies Engagement" 1000
feet long. The story of a strenuous
Sunday, "growler," a murder mys-
terry, a stern parent, a pretty girl and
Reggie.
3. "Herod and the New Born King"
Gaumont, 1000 feet long. No more
beautiful and artistic filr" has been
shown. Every scene is a marvel of
accurate representation. 1t is taken
from the first part Of chapter II Of the
Gospel of St. Matthew.
4. "On the Stage" Pathe. 1000
feet long. An amusing comedy. Don't
miss this picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
LOCALS
See Lane q Son tor sigma. -
Hot tamales at Hoibachs.


Hot tamales at Hoabachs.
Pastime pictures please Gil.
Phone Main for United Orchestra.
Wall paper. paints. etc Lane & Son.
1. c. Snyder. chimney sweep. r ss11.
Furnished house on Thompson
street, SIS month. See Lee Teutsch.
Everybody goes to the orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre In the city-the
Pastime.
For rent-Corner office in the Judd
building. recently occupied by DR.. w.
G. Cole.
A clean and careful shave always
at Mark Patton's shop. Across from
Alexenders Phone for patrons.
Lands-Ten yearly payment plan;
six per cent; $50 to $3.50 per acre. e.
p. Dodd. Hermiston, Ore.
For Sale-Detroit Jewel gas range
with oven and broller. Also gas boil
er. heater. Phone Main 62 or call at
this office.
Cold weather is coming. We have
the best coal on the market. 4 ton
In 1000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum or
Yard, Phone Main o.
Lost-Gold buckle and locket from
fob. Locket contained diamond set
ting. Finder please return to this Of
flee and receive reward.
Phone Main 90 for good clean lump
or nut coal. Prompt delivery to all
parts OF the city, Crab Creek Lum-
Der Co, 700 West Alta street.
Spend your idle evenings in gen.
tlemen's resort. Bowling, pool. bill
liards. shooting gallery. Pasdme
Parlors. Hoover and Book.
sor sale-One sorrel geIding, age
8 years. weight 100 pounds, sound,
good work or saddle horse Price
SIS. Inquire 1901 West Alta.
For sale-A nice lot of Standard
bred. single comb Black Minorca
cockerels. Price, SO and up. Enquire
n. A. Humphrey. 124 Beauregard
street, Pendleton.
Saint Paul's School. Walla Walla,
Washington, day and boarding school
for girls. Second Semester begins
February /. (Miss) Nettie NJ. CAL
braith, principal.
Fine house, all furnished, splendid
location, one Of best buys In Pendlc-
ton If sold by Saturday night $3.50
will take the place. Ask about 1t to-
day. Lee Teutsch
For Sale-S. =. Buff Leghorn cock
erels. prize winners at Pendleton Poul-
try show. with score of 80 1-2. Part
OF same stock scored even higher. Ad-
dress Mrs. F. Rose Guiott, 1922 e,
Court; phone Black 3461.
Read in the January Sunset Maya
zine LOS Angeles-Honeland. su-
perbly illustrated in four colors
"The Spell" by c. N. and A. NJ. Will
Hanson. a thrilling California ro-
nance. Now on sale. all news stands,
Is cents.
Pendleton's new paint store. Hale
e. McAtee, props, S15 Main street
Acme quality paints, enamels, stains
and varnishes. Wall paper and pic
ture moulding Let us figlre on youl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

Native newspapers report that in
response to inquiries from Peking,
five viceroys, those of Chihli. Hupeh.
Liangkian, Yunnan and Szechuan.
have expressed their opposition to the
proposals for the adoption of a gold
standard brought forward by His EN-
cellency Sheng Kung Pao.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18
MOVE FOR ECONOMY
FAILS IN THE HOUSE

Salem, Ore, Jan. 1S.-The subject
of economy on house employees caused
considerable discussion. An attempt
to suspend the rules and pass a reso-
luton from Brownhill of Yamhill re-
quiring efficiency in all stenographers
and clerks. giving the chief clerk
power to discharge them on the fall
ure of proper performances of duty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

Ernest Thompson Seton concludes
the account of his adventures in THE
Arctic Pralries," in the February
Scribner, with a description of THE
Land of the Musk-Ox," including a
vivid picture of the narrow escape
of the party in the rapids of a great
river owing to the upsetting of his
canoe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

Sir Rennell Rodd, who used to be
attached to the British embassy in
Washington, and who is now British
ambassador to the court OF italy, con-
tributes a poem to the February
Scribner entitled "Ninfa"-the picture
of a ruined city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-18

Several gold mining companies of
the Klondike have Joined issues and
erected hydro-electric power stations
to be used jointly for electric dredg-
ing work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
TODAYS SPORTING NEWS
BILLY PAPKE'S GREAT
PIPE DREAM STORY

Returning American men of
fistcuffs from England and Aus
tralia have often jokei about how
easy it was ito fill the Britishers
up with "bull"-same meaning
hot cir. etc.
According to the following in
terview with BiEy Papke in the
Sydney Referee, which is THE
sport authority of the Southern
Gross folks, Americans are boot
ed out of the ring If anything less
than murder is committed. The
interview was given out before he
met an Australian fighter. Here
is what William says:
eve Americans are badly hand
icappe1 coming from a country
where pretty well everything is
allowed in a boxing contest to one
where you stick so closely to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
FIGHT WILL Be
IN THE RINK

The fight between Jack Lester
and Pete Muldoon after all will
be put en- at Dreamland rink next
Tuesday. Manager Austin and
the theater management had a
consultation yesterday and both
seemed to desire that the original
plan be carried out of having the
battle in the rink. New seats
will be provided to give better IA
cilities than heretofore. All who
yesterday bought tickets for the
theater can have their money back
or can exchange he tickets for
rink seats.
In addition to the big fight Bill
Phillips of Tacoma and Dick
Large of Hoduiam will go 10
rounds; and Johnny Schiff of San
Francisco will fight Young
OLeary OF Ballard six rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

rules. and we have done our best
to keep within the proper Zines.
Nov, you talk about Johnny
Thompson getting the heel OF his
hand under Mehegsn's chin ana
Slowing the Melbourne boys head
back. That is no breach in Amer
lea. You may do that any old
time you like. and you even get am
armlock on the other fellow.
why, they'll do this there Che
placed the palm CT his hand ever
the mouth of a friend and forced
mis- thumb and foreflnger ON eth
CT side of the nosel, and get away
with it as often as they want to.
A boxer is permitted tc grip
another's throat with one hand
and squeeze the windpipe or half
choke him without being called to
order"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
JIMMY FRITTEN.
Is A Conner

OAKLAND, Jan. IA new
star blossomed out on the pugilis-
tic horizon today in the person of
Jimmy FIFTEEN. the local boy, who
wants a match with One Round
Hogan, Owen Moran or AID VOL
CAST. FIFTEEN bases his claims on
his showing last night. against
Antoine LeGrave, whom Hogan
sidestepped and who has a ID
round draw with Nelson to his
credit.
The Fitten-LeGrave bout was a
six-round, no-decision affair.
Referee Eddie Smith said after
ward, however. that he would
have called 1t q draw had he rem
dered an opinion. but that FIFTEEN
had a shade the better OF It.
The local youngster, who has
fought less than twenty battles.
weighed several pounds less than
I-aGrave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
NOTHING DOING SAYS
yEFR=RHES PARTNER

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA
There will be nothing doing"
was the answer today of Jack
Ripper, business partner of James
J. Jeffries to the report of Tex
Richard in San Francisco that he
proposed to re-match Jeffries and
Jack Johnson.
There is nothing at all in this
talk about getting effries back in
to the ring" said Ripper. JEFF
fries is not going back into the
ring for Tex Richard or anybody
else. That is settled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
RICHARD WILL TRY To
RENATCH JACK AND JEFF

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-"I
will attempt to rematch Jack
Johnson and James J. Jeffries. |
will make no other statement, but
/ will tell my plans as soon as |
feel that | can do So" said Tex
Richard today. Richard, several
months ago, went to Los Angeles,
where he spent many days with
Jeffries. Before he went south he
said he would attempt to rematch
the men. At that time Jeffries
said he would not re-enter the
ring. Johnson said he would be
willing to accept a suitable Of
fer"
Oidfield Behind It.
1t is known that for the past
several weeks, Barney 10 dfield,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14

for certain ball. ~
Fred Falkenberg's lack of nerve
cost him a game when he Joined
the Maps. He worked his 4 first
game with Harry Bemis. Falky
doubted Bemis' Judgments but
pitched everything he signaled
for. The hit that won the game
was made on a ball that Falky
did not want to pitch. .-r,7
In important games the oldest
of the battery men is given the
right to use his own Judgment.
Connie Mack called Ira Thomas
aside and gave him to understand
that Chief Bender's word was to
be law in the first game of the
worlds series. Bender pitched
his own game, and won it.
Didn't Always Love Commy.
Charley Comiskey was not al
ways the idol of Chicago fans.
Many of the old timers who swear
by Comiskey now yearned to
lynch him back in 1888.
Comiskey was manager of the
st. Louis Browns when they
cleaned up Anson's White Stock
ings for the worlds championship
in '8S. Baseball fans lost sleep
when the home team was beaten
in those days. They used to
stone visiting teams and Ian
guage was used that had to be ia
booed before baseball really be-
came the national game.
Comiskey lived in Chicago, but
his townspeople could see no good
in him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
BLANDING AND SPECK DIDN'T s .s@.
GO ON CATCHER'S JUDGMENT

Fred Banding and Speek Hank
ness didn't rely entirely on the
judgment of the Nap catchers.
Youngsters are not supposed to
use their own judgment the first
season in the big league. but they
did. Time and again they shook
their heads when a certain ball
was called for. They cared no
more for the judgment of Mig
Clarke, a long recognized star,
than for that of a young catcher.
Hardness and Blanding both
made good. More than that, each
made a big hit with President
Somers. He expects them to come
back and be better next season.
Catchers who have been in the
big league for a time do not like
to have their judgment doubted
by rockies, and only few young
sters have the nerve to do it.
Blanding,s display of nerve was
more pronounced than that of
Harknes. Speck had come from
a higher league than Blanding,
and when he pitched his first
game had been with the club long
enough to get line on the differ
ent hitters of the league.
Blanding Starts Right In.
Blanding came to the Maps
from the bushes, and pitched
against batters he had never
seen. He pitched the first game
of series against the Athletics.
In the very first inning he shook
his head when Grover Land called
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
Tales of Great 'Uns

Patsy Donovan, manager of the
Boston speed boys, bewails the
passing of the days-the old days
the game became strict
ly mechanical.
why" says Donovan, Duffy
and Mccarthy used to plan tricks
ON the other fellows, both in field
ing and base running-legitimate
tricks, too. McCarthy's play of
trapping outfield flies isn't seen
now. Nor have / seen fielder, in
years, place himself to catch a
ball, giving the runner the idea
that he was just taking it, and
then sink his hands. getting the
ball near the ground, and effect
ing a double play on the fellow
who had started from the base
and was a sure out, as the ball
had not yet been captured. Nei-
Their do you see them catch the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-14
TO HOLD MEET
ON MARCH Il

The newly organized Pierce
County Athletic association will
hold an indoor track and field
meet at the Y. M. c. A. gymnas-
lum March II. ALI members of
the league, including the Y. M. G.
A., Falkland Athletic club, Park
land academy, the national guard,
Whitworth college and Puget
Sound university, will have teams
in the meet. A wrestling cham
pionship for the city will also be
held in the near future.