davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
MAYOR MICELLI OF
ROSEBURG, ARRESTED

Roseburg. Ore, Nov. 25.-Mayor
Joseph Micelli was placed under ar
rest after the Douglass county grand
jury had returned two indictments,
one charging Micelli with violation of
the local option law, and the other
charging the Roseburg Brewing &
Ice company with the same offense.
As the indictments are sealed their
true nature cannot be learned Mi
celli was released under $500 bonds.
The offense charged in the indict-
ments is said to have been committed
about one year ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
HOW OREGON WON
AGAINST 0. A. C.

OR. 4. Cronin in Portland JournalO
Albany, Ore. Nov. 25.--History re-
peated on n neutral battle-ground Sat
urday afternoon, and Oregon's game
football team, made desperate by a
succession of defeats, triumphed over
the hard fighting Aggies from Corval-
lis by the narrow margin of field
goal in the second quarter, propelled
by the lame leg of Carl Fenton.
1t was one of the hardest fought
games in the history of these two col
leges and the 1000 madly cheering
spectators hurled their verbal chal-
lenges across the field until the final
whistle.
Out of the battle emerged hero
ic figure in Jimmy Parsons Port
land boy whose end running was the
greatest seen in the northwest in
years. Time after time he tore
around the orange and blacks left
end for gains of l5, 20, 25 and even
S5 yards. Alone he probably gave
the lemon yellow team 200 yards with
his sparkling dashes around the ends,
and his terrific assaults on the left
tackle 1t was well nigh impossible
to stop him. He battered the o. A.
c. line until he was seized with verti-
go in the last quarter, and 1t was me-
cessary for Trainer Hayward to
spray his head and shoulders with
water to bring him back. He was
the composite" of Thorpe. Flynn
Brickley and Baker of the east. With
out him oregon might never have got
ten near enough to give Fenton an
opportunity to hoist the pigskin be-
tween the uprights.
A Game Filled With Cripples.
1t was game of crippless against
cripples and the short ender won.
Rare courage that would have been
commended with medals of honor on
the firing line was displayed in this
final bitter though sportsmanlike
struggle on the gridiron.
Everett May, the great Aggie tack
lie. arose from a sick bed in the Cor
wallis hospital and went on the foot
ball against the advice of his operat-
ing physician.
Hunky Shaw played behind the Ag-
broken nose that panied excrusiat-
ingly in every scrimmage.
With his back bleeding from un-
Stacked lime burn. Bennie Robert
son, the Aggie left end played
throughout the first quarter, but they
made him quit against his protest.
Blackwell, the main reliance of Cor
wallis. and Evenden. the veteran, were
led off the field gritting their teeth
from the pain of their injuries.
Carl Fenton hobbled around on one
leg and gave as great an exhibition
of puntng as Carl Wolff or Dudley
Clarke in their palmiest days. He
beat Blackwell and Larson on every
exchange except one. when Larson's
left hoof raised a 45 yard spiral.
Bradshaw suffered from a sprained
back.
Every Man Bound to Play.
One might go on and enumerate the
injuries. These men demanded that
they be allowed to play because it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

tween the union miners and the Off
cials of National Bituminous Coal and
Coke company. The agreement prac-
tically recognizes the union, provides
for an increase of about 81 per cent
In wages. reduces tonnage. permits the
miners to organize, provides for a
nine hour day and gives the 900 men
now on strike preference If they
should desire to return to work. The
miners are jubilant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching,
nor experiencing nausea between
meals Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
dyspepsia--it strengthens the stom-
ach and other digestive organs for
the proper performance of their func-
tions Take Hoods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

great coal strike in the Kanawha coal
fields of West Virg mia was announc-
ed in signed wage agreement be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
The
Octopus
Packed
its
Grip

Do you remember the
old Louisiana lottery9
That fat octopus had its
greedy tentacles in al
most every hamlet and
was fair gorged with
the pennies of the poor.
1t seemed impossible to
Dust it, and yet when
the people finally woke
up to what it really was
it vanished like a puff
of smoke.
As long as it was regard.
ed as a gamble, people
said,
There's no use trying
to stop it. FOLKS
WILL GAMBLE" But
when the country woke
up to the fact that the
Louisiana lottery was a
"sure thing" collecting
hundreds of millions
and paying back com
paratively no t hing
Just a huge vampire
steadily battening on
honest business
the moment that Uie,c
became clear in the pub
lie conscience, 1t wds
all OUer. One simple
Federal lar was passed
and the mUincible octo-
pus pacLed its grip and
hit the hail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
G ET
EVER YBODY'S
N A G AZ | N (

For December. Read
THOMAS w. LAW
SONS "REMEDY."
See how, in a set of viv-
id, pungent word pic
lures, he gives you the
exact parallel-pictures
the sure-thing Stock
Exchange swindlc that
you are up against
leads you through a per
feet Arabian Nights of
tainted dollars up to the
simple law that is bound
to do the work Just as
surely as it did for the
old Louisiana man
trap.
And it is the old Louisi
ana lottery law that has
passed all the courts
amended. Gambling is
against the public pol.
icy. Stock Exchange
gambling is like all 9th
cr gambling, only big.
ger than all other
CANDLES combined.
It's great work that Mr..
Lawson Is dolng-great
inspiration and great
citizenship, EVERY.
BODY'S MAGAZINE
is proud to have a hand
in it.
And youH be proud
too. If you tahe hold
and help push.
The Ridgway Company,
Publishers, New York
T.. S. Some interests
don't like this.
If your ncws-dcaIcr
can't get YOU u copy of
EVERYBODY'S tell him
to write direct to The
Publishers News Com
pany, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

Miners Strike Near End.
Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 25,-What
Is believed to forecast the end of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

Officials: George Varnell, Spo-
kane. referee; Victor Place, Seattle.
umpire; Carl Smith, Portland, head
linesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28

Glen Warner, coach of the Carlisle
Indian eleven, skilled above any OF
his rivals in the ability to pack sta
diums where his eleyens appear, has
this year In the presence of Jim
Thorpe the greatest drawing card on
the football field.
Thorpe, fresh from his triumphs in
the Olympic games at Stockholm. is
now the best-known athlete in the
world. He would be famous were he a
white man, but to be the most notable
Of all-around performers, and also an
Indian, thus carrying all the romance
that goes with aboriginal extraction,
Is going to mean a rush to see Thorpe
perform on the gridiron.
This is a big consideration at Car
Isle. where there is no athletic asso-
citation to furnish funds to support the
team, no rich graduates to come to
the rescue. The government does not
make any allowance for the training
OF the squad nor the support of foot
ball.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
WOMAN IN JUNGLES

| have had to contend in this country
is the hatred of the natives for all
Americans.
i start out with my gun over my
shoulder from the quaint old city OF
Cartagena. where ! make my head.
quarters between hunting trips. take
the old road leading out from the
city into the wilderness. and paddle
up the Atrato river to where | have a
little house built up on poles like the
other native huts. For the Atrato
river overfows its banks here for hun
dreds of miles, and as in Venice. we
have 10 do most OF our travelling by
canoe
AS | push upstream in my little
canoe past gorgeous Towering vines
which | know enough to leave alone.
for death turks in their glossy folds
under great gloomy overhanging
trees. with immense vines trailing
down to the water, strange bird flies
into the branches OF a tree ahead OF
me. paddle softly with my gaze
fixed on the branches OF the tree. The
boat runs ashore.
There is sudden splash. a terrific
blow over the bow of the canoe which
almost shivers 1t to pieces. and my
gaze is suddenly brought down from
the bird TO big alligator which has
been asleep on the shore and which
did not notice. The alligator plunges
into deep water and am left lament.
ing because the bird has taken fright
and flown away.
Il don't mount the birds. make
what are in museum parlance called
skins. The rarest bird find in Co
lombia and the most difficult to Sc
cure is the jabiru (Mycteria Ameri-
canal, five feet TALL with a spread of
wings OF 100 inches, snowy, satiny
white, with band OF crimson wattles
about the neck. He is he most diff
cult Of all birds to stalk. showing al
most human intelligence in his self-de-
fense
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
LEARN TO TAME WILD DUCKS
Interesting and Important Experiment
Conducted at Connecticut State
College.

Storrs. Conn.-The agricultural ex.
pertinent station at the Connecticut
State college here is tanning wild
ducks as part OF the new work OF in.
vestigation In economic ornithology.
The station was enabled this season.
through funds provided by sportsmen,
to send an expedition to the Canadian
northwest to study methods Of In
creasing wild ducks and getting
breeding stock for experimental pur-
poses. The expedition was in charge
of State Ornithologist Herbert X. Job,
assisted by his son, George C. Job. OF
the junior class at Yale. and other
haln
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28

Most species Of wild ducks have not
been persuaded to breed under re.
straint, but 1t has been believed that
they would do so II stock could be Sc
cured that was handreared from the
egg and had never learned wild ways
Mr.. Job established a camp on the
shore Of Lake Manitoba Wild ducks
eggs were collected in the surrounding
wilderness, and Matched out in incu.
bators. Twelve species of wild ducks
nest in that region. and eggs or young
Of all these were secured.
In the majority OF cases every egg
Matched. The average for the season
was 90 per cent, far better than poul-
try men often attain. Most of the
young, except of two peculiar mari.
time species-the whlte.winged scoot.
er and the rudy duck-were reared
with little loss. Even such supposedly
wild natures as the redhead. canvas.
back, bluebill and various others
proved perfectly docile. thriving in
confinement.
On the 2,OOO-mile Journey back Mr.
Job personally cared for and tended
the consignment in the express cars.
A fine large stock, representing eleven
species, arrived in good condition
and are now thriving at one of the
large preserves affiliated with the ex-
perinsnt station Experiments with
them VIII be conducted there On the
trip only one duckling. some three
weeks old. died.
The achievement is expected to
prove the beginning Of an important
movement to save and restore the
wild fowl, while demonstrating the eff
feet of environment on even the wild.
est creatures.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
PUZZLES IN FOOTBALL
line Must Be In Two Places al
Same Time.
Present Revival of Regulations Prom.
Ises to Give Many Coaches More
Worries-sItuatIon Not
Clear to "Rooter."

Wizards OF football, the men who
devise the plays and direct the big
college elevens, are facing PROPOSE
tion this fall that has never been pre-
scented before In the history of the
sport, that Of mapping out defense
that will be in two places at the
| same time and that can cover terri
tory which may extend over almost
the field. While the redical departure
from the old smashing game that
came with the change In the rules In
1906, gave trouble to the coaches for
a season or two, the present revival OF
the regulations promises to give them
even more worries.
During the career OF the forward
pass, the twenty-yard zone placed a
Limitation upon the hurting proclivi-
ties OF the offensive team that could
be governed by the secondary de-
Tense of the opponents backfeld. 1t
was comparatively easy for the backs,
stationed as they were behind the line
of scrimmage and near the ends, to
block the forward passes. But with
abolishment of the twenty-yard zone,
the secondary defense is left without
base to work from. Now 1t will be
possible to pass the ball as far for
ward as the team pleases, which
means practically as far as a swift
end can travel while opposing team
is being blocked. To the secondary
defense. or to some new arrangement
Of defense, will be left the task of
stopping such plays, and judging by
the speed OF the ends that was dis
played last season 1t will not be an
easy one.
On the other hand, the game as pre-
dicted from the new rules, offers ex-
ceptional opportunities for modified
form Of the old line smashes. With
four trials to make the required ten
yards instead Of the three downs, this
years game promises the use OF tie
plunging play. Plunging under the
three-down rule and with assistance
prohibited gave little opportunity for
long gains where the defense was
fairly strong. Now with an additional
trial, just that much more chance is
brought in play. And besides the Sec
ondary defense bids fair not to have
Its strong position Immediately back
Of the line and ready to stop any back
who tackles. This defense will be
watching for long forward passes and
the work of playing thirty yards down
the field and Immediately back of GEN.
ter seems impossible.
So 1t is indeed problem, and one
that will be watched with interest by
every lover of the gridiron game, That
such geniuses as Fielding H. Yost and
Walter Camp have already formed
some plan goes without saying. They
have always had plans way in ad-
vance. But for the average "rooter"
and the coach of less ability, the stu
alton is far from clear and probably
will not be till the masters have
shown the way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
Cap Anson's Rule.

Captain Anson's rule in the old days
was: IF you get four balls with q
man on third, keep right on for second
without stopping at first. You'll get
them ratified" And the old man HIM
self. aged and ponderous, always made
good on his orders. When Uncle re-
ceived pass with a man on third the
patriarch would put on steam as he
galloped to fret, round the initial peak
with all the speed he had left in him
and thunder right along without even
waiting for the pitcher to get into po-
sition. 1t was, of course, up to the
man on third to flop around and draw
general attention-and, as a rule, I'm
Gle was safe on second, while the
other runner frequently scored.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28

idea Of his proves. He started from
scratch in the three-mile run, and al
though he allotted a field Of % ath-
letes handicaps ranging from 29O to
$50 yards, he crossed the line in sec
ond place. Bill Powers of the Irish
American A. c., with handicap of
29O yards on Hannes, snapped the
tape a winner over the Finn by 20
yards. Kolehmainen showed that he
possesses wonderful speed by cover
ing the three miles from scratch in
14:07.
The ease with which the Finn pass
ed one after another of the field
showed that Uncle Sans best talent
will have to work hard If Kolehmain-
en- is to be kept from cornering the
market on distance races. Only three
laps from home the Finn was ninth,
three-quarters of lap from the lead
er. In that short distance, however,
after being informed by his brother
Bill the professional Marathoner. that
he must catch Powers to win the race.
Hannes cut loose with sprint that
cut down all of the contestants butt
Powers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
FIRST U. S, PRINCESS
Former Leota NicoIIs Ranks
Above All American Women.
Wife Of Prince Victor Of Thurn and
Taxis Has Been Given Her Right
fuI Rank by the Emperor
OF Austria.

Paris.-The appearance OF four
zines In minute type in the Almanach
de Gotha-that volume so precious to
those who possess high titles and
those who worship them-has raised
an American woman to acknowledged
semi-royal rank.
She who was Leota Eleanor Nicolls
OF UnioDtown, Pa. and who married
Prince Victor of Thurn and Taxis. has
been accorded her rightful rank. de-
spite the fact that her husband mar
ried her without the permission OF
his sovereign. Emperor Franz Josef
OF Austria.
The Almanach de Gotha naming
the members OF the house OF Thurn
and Taxis. which dates back to III.
states:
Prince Victor Theodore Macmillan
Egon Lameral born at Ecska, January
Is, 1876, Seigneur Of Lokoshar, OF
Elck and of one part OF Domegyhara.
married in New York. November 2,
1911. Miss Leota Eleanor Fitzgerald.
born at -. IS"
The blanks appear because the
place and date of the Princess birth
had not been verified at the time Of
the Almanaeh's going to press
BY this official acknowledgment
Princess Victor, who has fortune In
her own right, now takes precedence
In any European court OF all her coun-
trywomen who have married titles
Prince Victor's first cousin. Prince
Albert is the reigning Prince OF Thurn
and Taxis; his wife is her imperial
and royal highness, Archduchess Mar
guerite of Austria.
Princess Leota's first husband was
General Gerald Fitzgerald. OF a fam
GUS Irish family, one member OF which
80 delightfully."- translated the verses
OF the Persian. Omar Khayyam. The
Princess divorced General Fitzgerald
and the American court decreed that
he pay her and their two children
$4,000 a year. In association with
the uncle OF the Princess. J w.
Thompson. a millionaire banker and
coal operator. General Fitzgerald
made large fortune in America.
When the Princess married Prince
Victor he was burdened with debts.
To her intimates and to her uncle.
who did not favor the match. she
said:
The Prince needs help and | pro-
pose TO give It TO him. do not care
how much he owes; he will pay every
cent OF It. | did not make him a
Prince, but am sure | can make a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28

man OF him. am willing to devote
the rest OF my life to the task
The plucky American woman is sue
ceeding. She has propped up the fall
ing house of Thurn and Taxis; has
rehabiliitated the branch OF the family
into which she married BY clever
business methods she has paid of
mortgages contracted by Prince Maxi.
milan. Prince Victor's older brother
Had the mortgages been foreclosed
great estates would have been sacri-
feed The Princess has won the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
Mrs. Kerr Has Spent Many Years
in South America.
No Fear Of Hostile Natives-Has Col
lection Of Many Specie ems Of Rare
Tropical Birds and Animals for
Museums and Exhibits.

New York-A woman must have
two qualities to be a successful natu-
ralist, writes woman who knows
what she is talking about, for she tells
I'm the Housekeeper an extraordinary
tale Of feminine adventure. She must
love nature and she must be without
fear.
Il can narrow my eyes along the
steelbue barrel OF gun. can look
without fear into the sullen face OF
hostile native. Yet. also, these same
eyes Of mine bring me a message OF
pleasure when gorgeous winged but
terfy fits across the still dark tangle
CT vines and creepers.
MY own countrymen who have
come down to this South American
coast have said to me: Mrs. Kerr,
you must be the bravest woman In the
world.
Il do not know. There are the
Mathilde Moisants-they flirt with
death in the clouds. There are the
Annie Pecks-they court 1t over the
edge Of an abyss. But my work in
the jungles of South America collect
ing rare tropical birds for museums
and private collectors, certainly does
bring me face to face with many vari-
cites Of danger every day.
II never know which one OF my enc
mics will claim me-savage beasts, al
ligators, hostile natives, possibly
starvation, or the pestilent fever which
reaches out greedy fingers from the
dark swamps. Often | see no human
being for three weeks at time Yet
am not afraid. And ! love the jun
gle.
My wants are simple-a gun, some
poison, and any old thing to eat.
wear boomers, long shooting jacket
with pockets everywhere, and a rub
Der hat to protect me from the trop-
zeal rains, which sometimes amount
almost to cloudbursts. My outfit con-
sists OF small light bake oven, coffee
pot. pot for boiling. tent. fold
ing cot. and mosquito netting.
Sometimes can get natives to
help me, but often am compelled to
carry my outfit, for the Atrsto negro
is very superstitious. He believes in
evil spirits, is afraid Of tigers and al
ligators. and no money could hire him
to sleep In places where l often spend
weeks alone.
Sometimes when there are savage
beasts about l climb into the treetops
and spend the night with the monkeys
Cor COMPANIONS One thing with whinh
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
GREAT FINNISH RUNNER HERE
Hannes koiehmaInen Will Establish
Permanent Residence In the
United States.

The best distance runner in the
world, Hannes Kolehmainen. has re-
Gently come to this country and will
make America his future home.
Kolehmainen is accompanied by his
brother, Willie. professional Mara
than runner. At the Olympic games
in Stockholm the best of the Amer
lean distance men and. in fact, those
from all of the other countries, we're
outclassed by a marvellous Finnish
runner, who won the races in which
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
\J0Ssip
q 81


Stage believes in mud balls to condi-
dition athletes.
Princeton has won all five games
played with Harvard since 1887.
Nobody seems to known what be-
comes of football coaches during the
"off" season.
Wolgast and Mcfarland will fight.
Wolgast and Mcfarland won't fight
Take your choice.
Griffith says If he can land one more
800 hitter for his outfield he will cop
the rag next year.
Sam Crane calls Johnny Evers "the
will-o 'the-wisp unpiratical visionary"
1t sounds good, anyway.
The veteran Bob Unglaub is said to
have applied for position as umpire
In the American association.
A new peril has been added to foot.
ball in the north Of Ireland. They
have injected politics into, 1t.
RUDE Waddelrs winning figures are
stated at .625 per cent. for the season.
Not so bad for down-and-outer.
Cornell has been able to win only
one game from Pennsylvania in all the
years they have met on the gridiron.
Plans are being made to send a
squad OF American athletes to Aus
tralia to take part in some exhibition
meets.
Under Joe Birmingham's administra-
ton the Maps won eighteen out Of
twenty-four games, which n going
some.
Greedy promoters have been blamed
for many things, but they never were
q circumstance to the greedy boxers
OF the present.
Christy Mathewson is willing to
pitch any day but Friday. He says he
can't remember when he has won a
game on that day.
Claude Derrick. formerly OF the Ath-
letics, who has been playing with the
Baltimore team. Is to get another trial
In the big show. this time with the
New York Highlanders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-28
BLIND WORKSHOP IS OPENED
Gaming Of Chairs Affords Chance
to Earn a Good Salary.

New York-The Bourne workshop
for the blind. erected at cost of
$4,000 by Miss Emily H. Bourne, and
the most completely equipped nstitu-
ton Of its kind in the world. was
opened to the blind workers of the
city by the New York Association for
the Blind
The building is equipped for the
making of brooms and mops and the
Gaming of chairs. Fifty workers al
ready have applied for benches and
there is room for as many more. They
are able to earn from $40 to $12 a
week at their trades.
The structure has four stories and
a roof garden, and faces st, Gabriel's
park on East 35th street. A restau,
rant. shower bath and other con
veniences are included In the build
ing.