davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
McTisue's Fine Pitching.
Fullenweider Tames Herd.

RoGHESTER, N. V, Sept. 12.-The
Hustiers were unable to hit Fullen-
"eider N pinches here Yesterday. and
the result was a victory for the
Bisons by the score of 4 to /. The
score:
Buffalo ......2 -,
Rochester ....1 q q a q n a =
batterlesLFullenwelder and Mitchell;
heefe. kiepfer and Jaoklitsch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
Men Jump Ahead
OF Rochester Another Game

full games in the lead over the Birds
for third place. Rain caused the post
ponement of the Gray-Skeeter game.
hcTigue's Fine Pitching,
TORONTO, Sept. u. MeTielle
pltehed FIN ball for the Royals here
yesterday, but his six passes were
costly, and the Maple Leafs won.
. to 2 Kent was also in good form
for the home team, keeping hits we'll
scattered with men on the bases. The
score:
uontroa, R.H.E.
Toronto ........1 . q q , n n y
Batteries-McTigue and Burns. Kent
and Graham. N'"'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-24
R|PR|hS DONlED BY
TUNE OF "A TO 6

Walla Walla, Wash, July 24.-The
Bears celebrated their return to their
own playground yesterday afternoon
by defeating Bradley's Plppins in a
slugfest to the tune of IA to 6. The
contest would have been even more
iop-sided had not Leonard. the Bear
tWirler, retired at the end of the sew
enth inning after pitching shutout
ball and allowed Martini the locals
left fielder to try his hand at twirl,
ing. The latter walked the first two
men who faced him. both scoring on
Esolas hit Kitchener then hit safely
and Martini was derricked. Pitman
taking his place and finishing the
game. Before the inning was endedj
however, the visitors scored six tallies.
which constituted their total count
Tor the contest.
Remington, the Pippin twirler. was
wilder than a Saskatchewan zephyr.
and when he managed to get the
sphere anywhere near the platter. the
Bruin batsmen slammed the ball all
over the lot. Johnson led in the slug
ging with two singles and a double
in four times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-24
THE FIRST CRAY
HAIR SIGN Of ACE:
Easy Way 10 Preserve Natural
Color Of the Hair and
Make Il Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from COM
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hair to natural color. The care of the
hair, TO prevent it from losing it's color
and lustre, is just as important as to
care for teeth TO keep them from dis
coloring. Why spend money for cos-
metics and creams to improve the COM
plexion, and yet neglect your hair, when
gray hair is even more conspicuous and
suggestive of age than wrinkles or q
poor complexion? Of the two, it is
easier to preserve the natural color and,
beauty of the hair than it is to have
a good complexion. %
All that is necessary is the occasional,
use of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair,
Remedy, a preparation of common gar-|
den Sage and Sulphur, combined with
other valuable remedies for dry, harsh.|
faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. After few applications
OF this simple, harmless remedy, your
hair will gradually be restored to itsI
natural color, in short tine tho dam!
druff will be removed, and your hair
will no longer come out but will start to,
grow as Nature intended it should. ~
SDon't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any drug store for
fifty cents bottle, and your drug
gist will give your money back if you
are not satisfied after using. 0 Pur-
chase a bottle today. You will never
regret it when you realize the differ
ence it will make in your appearance.
FOR SALE By ALL DEALERS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-24
Luttrell, Pippin 3rd Baseman, Makes
Excellent Average; Other Standings

Though Hap smith. the demon
slugger OF The La Grande team, has
the highest batting average of any
player in the league Chet Luttrell
the Pippin third baseman, is the real
league leader in the hit column, hav-
ing been in the game since the open
ing of the season His average is 1866
while Smith up until the series COM
mencing July 16 was sticking at the
remarkable clip of .507. George
Pembroke. Pendleton's hard hitting
catcher, is next to Luttrell, having
boosted his percentage during the
past six weeks to 1928 while Phil Ma
deau is training but three points be-
hind. Cotton Harmon, who led the
league during the first month, has
dropped to .324, and Jack Barry, the
La Grande manager, is one point low
er in the column.
The official averages for the season
through July IA. issued today by Sec
has three players who have been in
the game since the opening of the
season and who are batting over 800,
Teck, Nadeau and Fsmbrooke making
up this trio.
RAIDER and Wilson lack but few
points OF being in the 300 class, while
Ried, who has been with the locals
but a short time. is hitting over 400.
Walla Walla has four men over
300. Besides Harmon, they are
Brown, Martini and Thompson. Boise
has three over the mark, Scott, Mays
and Kelley while two others, Alter
matt and Clark, are up in the two
uineties.
La Grande has only the three in the
hard hitting class, Smith, Luttrell
and Barry.
The following are the official aver
ages as compiled by the secretary:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-24
No Duns for Turkey

New York, July 24.-Representa-
tiVes of many of the moneyed inter-
ests in Turkey are the lions of the
hour in New York's trade circles as
result of information that has lust
reached American manufacturers re-
garding the amount of business done
by Turkey and the promptness with
which she pays her bills. So much
has been said in depreciat on of the
financial standing of Turkey that
though American business men NAV
nave realized that she uses many of
the goods which are manufactured
in this country, they made no at
tempt to get the trade of the sultan's
realm. To the surprise of everyone
it has been found that Turkey paws
promptly on delivery and a plan is on
loot to secure a share of the Turks
business, especially in the lines of
cotton manufacturers (khaki cloth.
cabot, nets, haversacks )and leather
goods (army shoes, saddles, harness.
cartridge belts, revolver holsters. cam
teens). AS Turkeys manufacturing
industries are still in their infancy.
the government is compelled to pur-
chase from abroad the bulk of the
supplies needed by government de-
partments, including military equip
ment, the war department alone dis
posing of $5O,OOO,OOO annually: This
business cannot be obtained through
correspondence. American manufac-
'Grers must seek it through govern
ment contractors in ConstantinopIe or
through their own accredited experts
on the spot, and as the latter alter
native is preferable by far, measures
viii be taken to SEND American repre-
sentatives to Turkey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-24

President Edmund Pennington Of
the 500 Line has served notice on the
state of Wisconsin that his company
Will not build another mile of road in
that state, now, or as far as he is able
in the future. Mr.. Pennington says
conditions in Wisconsin are such as to
discourage capital seeking investment
and that as result of a state of pub
lie mind for which the agitation of
politicians is responsible, the state is
not keeping pace with the progress of
other western commonwealths and
Is going backward. He adds that
one of the greatest problems of the
day is transportation. There must be
money to build railroads and the only
way to get it is from the people who
will invest it, and there are few who
are willing to invest in the railroads
doing large business in Wisconsin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-24
. eAHNHA,NAA ANN~NON
) N. W. LEAGTR GAlGmA ]
COAST LEAGUE GAMES.

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-24

dier-General, L. S. A., and Mrs. Gar
lington, to Lieutenant Harry Dwight
Chamberlain, Seventh United States
cavalry The bride is q niece of Ma
jor-General Franklin Beyl. u. S. A.,
and met her husband in the Philip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-24

pines while on visit She is prom
lnnent in the younger set. A small
reception followed the wedding at
the home of General and Mrs. Gar
lington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-24
Smart Washington Wedding.

Washington, July 24-In spite of
the torrid weather. fashionable COM
pany witnessed the marriage today in
st. Johns Episcopal church, of Miss
sally Darlington, daughter of Briga-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-24
y S p Q r 7 S K

PStm1n,- . .:.....A+ N.So*o~e
- - -
Tota1 ......SS ~ IS % .
Score BY lnniREz:.
La Grande tree Os g.
Walla Walla a le3 6 80 "--tl
Summary-Stolen bases: Esola,
Fitchner, Childers Sacrifice hits:
Barry. Sacrifice fly: Davis Two
base hits: Esoia. Remington, Naugh-
ton. Childers. Thompson, Johnson,
Leonard. Three base hits-Leonard
Home run-Harmon, Thompson,
Struck out: By Reminson, 8; by
Leonard 8; by Pitman 4. Bases on
balls: Off Reminton Z; off Martini
1. Base hits: Off Leonard, five in
seven innings; off Pitman. four in
two innings; off Martini, three. Wild
pitch: Remington. Hit by pitcher:
by Remington, Thompson. Double
plays: Martini to Brown: Thompson,
unassisted. Passed ball: Brown. Left
on bases: Walla Walla 4: La Grande
5. Umpire: Starkeh. Time of game:
2:10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-24

Money talks, but very few people
ever get close enough to hear it with
out an ear trumpet and then can't af-
ford the trumpet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-24

After all, few women would really
be very interesting if they weren't in
terested in clothes.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. G5a4: Smelt- ing. 72A; AtchisOn. lO6 St. Paul 10Si4; New York Central. lOsIa Pennsylvania. l23a: Reading. l5S: southern Pacific. ll07s; Union Pa cific. l6Sl2: Steel. 67L do pfd. 1lIk Silver 51Lc
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
LARGEST PLATE
 GLASS IN WEST
Goldberg Brothers New Store Has a Crystal Front That Would Attract At tention in Any Country. Almost Completed.

Goldberg Bros. have been busy for few days and have now practically finished the setting of the plate glass in their new store front on Wash ingtOn street. To be more accurate. Goldberg Bros are always busy. and this refers to the glaZiers who are in their employ, and who came here at the behest of the men who sold the glass, tO see that it was properly set
 A piece of glass seven feet and ten inches one way and seventeen feet and four inches for it's longer dimension. is too valuable a thing for children 10 play with or amateurs to try and handle seriously. IL is said to be the largest piece of plate glass in the southwest and is cer- tainly the largest one in Arizona.
 In the entire store front there are l250 square feet of glass. forming not only one huge central showcase that one may walk around, but side cases of large size and one big win dow. Within the store IS equipped with everything in the way of an up-to- date, modern device that such a store should require for the perfect handling of it's stock The building will be occupied in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
THE COLISEUM.

Manager Reeves. who spent the bet ter part of Friday eveing trailing Q lOlj-up through the meadows east oi town. with one of his famous man hunters. and the Phoenix police de partment. is prepared to wager any sum that he can discount his best rag time turn act. and may put it on as a special attraction for the Sunday mat iree. The bill for the week ending Tuesday. January 3, has been a draw ing card, but that for the week com ing will be che of the brst offerings of the winter season.
 The Marshalls'. with a high class travesty and dress rehearsal act; Hornberg and Lee. in The Office Boy and the Actress, a bit of wile awake comedy; The Youngers" The Aus tralian woders in an extraordinary porturing ard athletic act, with a startling series of new pictures makes a good bill.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
WHEN sEARos WERE IN VOGUE.

The reign Of Henry W of France | Vas the golden age of beard'. for at 1 that time Of day quite as much at ! tention was paid to them as to the dressing of the hair of both sexes | beards were clipped in all manner of fashions-round. square, pointed. fan shaped and after the fashion of an artichOke leaf. Unfortunately, when the craze for boards of all shapes and sizes was at it's height. LouisXIII. who was then a child. came to the throne. and the beard had to go in honor of the hairless chin of the new monarch. Soon afterward the tuft, or toupee, which is still so fashionable across the channel. came into vogue. But no European nation has ever held the beard in greater veneratiOn than the Spaniards, who at one time of day had a proverb which declared the absence of the bear1 to signify the loss of mans soul Spain must have been one of the last of European countries to tolerate the razor.
 In the reign of Francis I of France boards formed the excuse for an or ganized system of persecution among
  clergy was very punctilious in the matter of boards, and it occurred to Duprat, Lord High Chancellor at that time. that d very handsome revenue might be raised in this connection.
 Accordingly, the Pope was persuaded by Francis to publish a bull by which tke members of the clergy were en- joined to shave their chins, failing which the king was to be entitled to levy tax on all who disob- yed the order. As a result, all those who could afford it paid the tax, while the rest shaved off their boards. But the wick edneSs of Duprat met with its just re- ward in the end. Francis successor. Henry II. appointed Duprat to the Bishopric of Clermont. and the latter was proceeding thither to take up his duties when he found himself waylafd by the Chapter. who insisted that be- fore he took office he should shave off the very fine beard that he himself still had the offrontery to wear.
 The new bishop refused, and fled lit orally before the brandishing razors of his Chapter. Soon afterword Duprat, whose health appeared to have suf- fered a severe shock from the unex- pected contretemps, fell ill and died London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
THE MIGRATION OF BIRDS.

Birds sometimes make extensive migratiOns, even if they are of d species mt commonly migratory. Prai- Tie chickens once flew nOrthward from Illinois prairies and passed over the city of Detroit. Mich. in great flocks. thousands of them lighting in the city limits before crossing the river to Canada.
 Proceeding in this strange flight, thousands of them were drowned in Lake Superior; but so many Of them sustained the long flight that they stocked districts north of the lake and made a prarie chicken hunting ground where there never had been such game before.
 No satisfactory explanation of that migration, unprece dented, 80 far as known, was ever made. but the gen eral opinion among sportsmen ac- quainted with conditions there is that it was forced by the persistent, ex- cessive and indiscriminate raids of the market hunters on those birds
 An equally strange migration of wild turkeys once occurred in Mich
 
 plentiful in the Michigan woods and were being hunted mercilessly by or ganized parties in the employ of deal CTS in Chicago and other cities They disappeared from their haunts as sud- denly and completely as if they had never ben there. But they could not never been there. But they could not so great. It is chronicled that the migrating host was a quarter of mile wide and was several hours in passing. They journeyed westward and in the course of time wild turkeys were reported as more plentiful in the districts of West Michigan. where they had been rarely seen before.
 The mysterious disappearance of the passenger pigeon, of which there were millions in this country one day and not one to be seen anywhere the next had not as fortunate a sequel as that of the Michigan wild turkeys. for no word has ever been heard as to where the wild pigeons went.
 An unaccOuntable appearance of birds in large numbers and of kind not common to the region was that of the myriads of owls that suddenly came down on the game covers in the Saanach district of British Columbia in 1S97 and played havoc with the pheasants. grouse and quail. as well as with domestic poultry
 Where they came from was and is a mystery. They were chiefly the species known as the bubo owl, well known in Maryland and Virginia where it seems to be partial to crows as prey. Of these raiding owls in that northwestern area 500 were killed on Vancouver island. 200 in the city of Victoria by sportsmen who rose in arms against them. More than 15OO owls were killed in a few weeks where perhaps not fifty of any kind had ever been seen before. It was supposed that intense cold weather had driven the destructive birds from their homes farther north Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
Finances and Markets
Associated Press DiStafchl

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-For a half holiday and taking the recent dull ness into account, today's brief ses- sion of the stock market was rather noteworthy for activity and strength The buying movement. which began yesterday in the Hill issues. spread to the more active stocks. General advances marked operations the first hour. Reading was again leader resuming activity yesterday and sell ing up to I59. The list as whole held strong throughout and advances were made in certain specialties, and in some of the more obscure stocks St. Paul was steady enough. though the street is now of the opinion that the dividend will be cut to five per cent the coming week There was some activity in Denver and Rio Grande preferred, arising out of cur rent rumOrs connecting the Hill lines with the Western Pacific. The best prices of the day was registered in the last hour but realizing for profit then began and recessiOns were quite general. The tone at the close. how ever. was active and strong. The bank statement furnished something of a surprise. in that the actual loans expanded more than twenty-eight millions. There was an actual cash gain of nearly seventeen millions with an increase in the reserves of more than seven millions. The actual cash reserve is now forty-two mil lions.
 Bonds were active. Total sales. par value. S3.500000 Panama threes rose an eighth on call during the week
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
THE EMPRESS.

Catering tO the amusement sense of a community is a mixed proposition at the best and in Phoenix it is perhaps worse than elsewhere as the people of this bustling young metropolis have come from all parts of the earth and developed an amusement taste accord ing to the opOrtunity afforded for ,li- version of that character. Some expect high class comedy for 20 cents per. and some are so well satisfied with slap-stick stuff at ten. twent, thirt. that they never dream of finding fault. To meet the demands of both classes Manager Reexes has lined up a bill for the coming week that is strong in com- cdy, with good special features and yet has enough of the class to please the exacting The Empress Comedy company. Golfers and DeWalde with q novelty skating act: the Orphans Four. quartette, strong musical at traction and Mrs. Finn and her chorus make strong attraction. The chorus has lost the Wallace sisters who go to Ocean Park for months engagement, but two other girls have been secured. On the 24th, "Dante's He'll one of the most wonderful of photo play products, a spectacle without peer. will be an additional feature.
 The bill tonight is doubly strong with good pictures and the vaudeville feat rIres are particularly entertaining. The Abbotts give a very interesting act that is so different from the ordinary that it takes well. Other attractions are strong.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
THE WIGWAM.

Tonight will be the last presenta- ton of the following fine program at the Wigwam. as the program will be changed tomorrow night:
 Mckee Rankin's 49." a relic of bygone days, an interesting western story and a wealth of beautiful scenery.
 Song, Marguerite" by Miss Ethel Hall
 Captain Barnacle's Diplomat" a beautiful love story and happy match brought about through the diplomacy of Captain Barnacle
 "A Woman's Slave" the story of a young man who lived beyond his means, great lesson to the young men who are soft on the girls.
 Illustrated song. When You're Missing All the Kisses of the Girl You Used to Know
 How the Telephone Came to Town" a delectable comedy of eX- quisite charm and rare worth that
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
PERUNA RESTORED HEALTH
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION
K DRUGGIST FOR A FREE PERUNA ALMANAC

sunshine
 The Fairy's Banquet" q picture that sparkles with all of the delica cies of the season.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
ABOUT THIS TIM E.

IT is really most unpleasant;
 At the postman's ring you thrill; But 'tis no belated present.
 Just a pesky Christmas bill.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
METALS.

All metals were quiet today in the absence of the usual Saturday cables Lake copper was unchanged. Lead Was quiet and prices were nominally unchanged. Silver. higher. 5.i4 c.
 (This report is furnished exclusive ly for The Republican by Logan and Bryan. Bradbury building, Los An gcles. CaD
 LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20-The fol- lowing were the closing quotations on the Boston Stock Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

Republican Want Ads-The live wire" salesmen; always on the ioh
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

Ex-coNeREssMAN. MEEKIsoN coMMENDs o to disease standine."-Davd Meekson
 RESTORED N ifs con l
 
  les
 4 RECOMMENDATION R. Co, rites: the had a the f ands aadv began ] or eat DRUGGIST A FREE PERUNA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07

bergeiien, oaB &niier @ilbelm in ie=
ner fritiiden 3eit, 6llrdaus nidt I'M
ginberit6n6niB nit Dem oamaligen
@eidsfan5ler Giiriten @ismord, ie-
Ser 5dnrfnad}erei gegeniiber Der
Sdtpei5 ii6 abbolo 5eigte. l1n6 10
mur6e 6os Grideireen 6es iungen
@aiiers ouf belpetiidem @ooen i'm
Sabre 1893 germ begriiBt, neil ct
Sen MnlaB 6a5u bot, Dem b~ei0erieiti-
gen @unlde nad @ieoerannabe-
ra,ng, nod @rnel1erllng ser friiberen
freunoidoftIiden 8e5iebl1ngen bereo-
ten Mus6r,d 3lt eeben Seit6em lit
6as @er6altnib ser bei6en 2dn6er,
obgeieben bon fleineren mirtbi@afts~
po1itiiden Differen5en, itets Elm
glei6mdBig eutes gemeien. &ente
lGBt es ii@ 6esbalb pobl beriteben,
menn oes @aiiers beporitebenoer Be-
5a,d bon ser @dmei5er @eb0lfera1ng
NIT oufridtiger @enuatblung BE-
uriiBt pir6 Ser &aiier fat ieine
sSrel1noidofts @erii@erl,ngen bonn
Sabre 1898 in3miiden in Sic Sbot
l1mgef ebt.