davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
ttstttttttAtAAtt,

Charged with having brought
Leila Mnshe from Wisconsin 10 See
attic for immoral purposes. Charles
Ryan was yesterday arrested here
aud placed under 5000 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Bethel church Of ballard was dsdi.
Gated yesterday By Row. G. y frssk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Modern Hebrew school opened
today at 10th and Fir by the prin-
cipal. A. I. Vilcomirson. Hebrew
will hcnceforth be taught as a prac-
tical language, instead OF an obso-
lete one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

= A so-pound chunk Of amber 4
4 gris was recently found near 4
4 Seward by DIR. Elliot and 4
= George Bowes. Ambergris. a 4
= substance from the bellies of 4
= whales worth $40 an ounce. is 4
4 highly valued as an ingredient 4
= OF certain perfumes. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
Or. l. r. Clark. D. D. 8.
TIME AND WEAR

Are the chief factors IN deciding
the fate of dental work. Wear tests
the workmanship. time reveals the
defects In the materials.
We guarantee that the dental
work leaving our office Is the best
workmanship OF expert dentists
that the materials are perfect: that
every piece of work Is as repre-.
scented. and that. should there bs
anything wrong at any time. II will
be made right promptly and with
out any clubbing.
One OF the many advantages OF
dealing with an old. established
dental firm like this IL that it's guar.
antce Is based on facts and amounts
to something.
Az to prices. they are so low tina,
they can't help but please you. Jus,
think Of getting an extra heavy go
gold crown for $500.
Or one Of our famous SIC never.
slip plates for $500.
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. n. G \. D. o. g. (Msnsosr)
f4o5 Third Ave-. N. w. Cor. Union
NorE--erin0 this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Barn Owi---rm told | have the
reputation OF being bird OF prey.
The Huh, according TO
my reputation. I'm bird Of cuss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

4 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE ,
4 probable early retirement OF ,
= Whitelaw Reid as ambassador 1
4 to Great Britain IL announced ,
4 In an Interview published IN !,
4 the Times the other day. Am /,
4 bassador Reid arrived in New ,
4 York recently for short visit. ,
4 The Times says: ,
4 Inc ambassador was asked ,
4 n the report was correct that I
4 he intended 10 retire from the ,
4 diplomatic service soon. and ,
4 he replied: i,
4 Il may do so. as have been ,
4 thinking seriously of coming /,
4 back to this country TO live" ,
tttt t<ttt ~ 4 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

LONDON, Oct. 1.-the prince
OF Wales has received the nick.
name at oxford OF The Pragger
Wager" II was tho custom OF
tho Undergraduates to call Queen
Victoria the "Quagger." and so the
prince IL called the "Pragger.r The
Wager Ia because he Is from
Wales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
Women's Silk Hosiery, Special Sc q

These Stockings are classed as 'sec0's'
because Of slight imperfections, but IN ~,
instances their wearing qualities arc y I
way impaired. They are OF pure 'n'''.
ingram silk, and made with deep i'sle =
and double Isle heel, sole and toe. e0"''
black, white and tan Special oOf PN"'
Children's Lined Kid Gloves. bOf rs.'
Childrens Kid Gloves with warm '''.s
one-clasp style in various shades = -
Suitable for girls or boys. Price ovs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Native Daughters OF Washington
will hold a ball at the new Red
Mems hall. Invitations must be
presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
Kimono Materials

MIuOuO WdteFI6IS
Kimono Velour in wide variety of pat
terms, some especially for childrcn's gar
ments, with patterns taken from nursery
rhymes, also Persian and Oriental effects,
some with borders. Twenty-seven inches
wide, 15t yard.
Soft Kimono Flannel with fine twill
weave, fleeced inside and especially
adapted for dresses, sacques, waists and XII
monos. A good selection of stripe, dot and
figured effects--34 inches wide, TIC yard.
-pas-nnant Sa1esroom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10
BEARS LOSE GAME
IN 9TH INNING

Boise Idaho, June 1O.-After loose
fielding had allowed the Bears to tie
the score in the sixth and pile up a
two run lead in the eighth the Irri-
gators started a batting rally with one
gone in the ninth and chased three
runs over the plate Yesterday
\ base on balls, an infield error. a
long single by Lundstrum and Alter
matt's double made a sensational fin
ish.
Strand was hard for Boise to hit
but wild. Mays pitched a good game
and had his support been good he
would have allowed but one run.
At the end of the fourth inning play
was suspended. Players of both
teams gathered around the home
plate with barred heads, while Chief
Justice Stewart of the Idaho supreme
court, delivered a short address of
eulogy in memory of Kellackey, for
mer manager of the Boise team, who
was buried Saturday at Cleveland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10
II DIAMOND DUST II

A couple of eight to four victories
for a series finish listens good
Five won and one lost Pretty good
record for a crippled team.
Hewitt tied the league record held
by Mays OF Boise Saturday when he
whitfield thirteen batters.
For a sick man. Garrett served up
as healthy curves as any one could
wish.
Pembroke was beaned in Satur-
days game but it didn't seem to af-
feet his batting eye any
Luttrem twisted his ankle in the
early part OF yesterdays game and
had to be carried off the field
Pembroke took a tighter hold n
his title as the best catcher in the
league yesterday and Saturday both
by stick and field work.
Bradley likes to work a good pitch
er when he gets one but yesterday s
contest proved that there is such ,
thing as overworking a man.
The air at the summit tastes pretty
sweet even If We do have to share
it with another. But here's hoping
We get real selfish this week and
crowd the Bears off.
Pembroke and Osborne are out on
a fishing trip today They have
caught enough flies during the past
four weeks TO have bait aplenty-
Now TO take the series from Boise
Pretty easy to say but with the bunch
OF twirlers and sluggers Gimlin has
gathered around him. the doing will
probably be rather hard.
A walla walla scribe predicts that
the Western Tri-State league will be
an eight club affair next year with
Spokane. North Yakima. Baker and
Lewiston TO furnish the additional
clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10
HEWITT WINS GAME
OFF PIPS' SATURDAY
Much shifting by Bradley Fails "a
Unscat Buckarooes: Score is
Eight to Four.

Lefty Hewitt won his second game
off the Ia Grande bunch SATURDAY..
while his fellow players were punish
ing offerings of two Of the Pippin
twirlers. Score: Pendleton 5. La
Grande 4. Mountain started the
game in the box for the visitors. but
it took just one inning and a piece
Of another to reduce him To a mole
hiu. after which he was moved into
right garden to make way for Etch-
andy, the big fellow who won Thurs
days game. However. the latter had
not recovered from the effects of his
previous g'rueling battle, and his
benders We're easily fathomed for
nine hits.
Bradley had two more of the Boise
castoffs on hand. and in the third he
showed them into the game in an ef-
fort 10 change the order of things.
McRae going to first and Harmon in
to the right garden. Mountain and
owens retiring, and Walters being
shifted to left field. However the
Bucks were not To be denied and.
though the Pippins made a desperate
effort to come from behind in the
seventh. they were stopped after they
had run up four.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10
Story of the Game.

The Buckarooes didn't find Noun
tain until the second but when they
did they were not merciful in their
treatment. Nadeau, first up in the
second. laid against the Spaulding for
a three sacker and Teck followed
with double over the first base sack.
Wilson fell in line by sticking out Il
single which sent the second runner
across the rubber and at this juno
ture Mountain was yanked TO be sup
planted by Etchandy. Wilson was
forced at second on Mensors ground
ball and, after Pembroke had gone
down, Hewitt slugged the ball for the
second triple of the inning, scoring
Mensor.
There was nothing else doing in
the run column until the fifth when
Pembrooke's two sacker and RAIDERS
single netted another marker. Two
more followed in the sixth by reason
of Naughton's error, singles by Teck
Wilson and Mensor and a sacrifice fly
by Pembroke
With the score six to zero against
them, the Pippins got busy in the
seventh and chased four runners over
the tally pan. 1t was the one bad in
ming for both Hewitt and his team
mates and it looked for a while as If
the visitors We're due to overtake the
home boys. Hewitt contributed three
hits, a base on balls and a wild pitcn
and Robinson and Teck both furnish
ed an error, but with the four runs
across and one man still on, the lit
tie southpaw got his strikeout ball Il
working and retired the side.
Just by way of making the game
safe, Pendleton grabbed another
brace of scores in the eighth, hits oy
Teck and Wilson, a duo of passes. a
sacrifice by Mensor and an error by
Shine Harmon doing the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10
PendletOn.

Pendleton % % l 0 . $
La Grande 80 0 0 0 % 4 0 O.
Summary Two-base hits: Teck.
Pembroke. Three base hits: Ma
deau, Hewitt. Sacrifice hits: Penn
brooke, Mensor. Stolen bases: Men
sor, Teck, Hewitt, RAIDER. Base on
balls: off Etchandy, !; off Hewitt,
4. Struck out: BY Etchandy, .: by
Mountain, l; by Hewitt, IS. Left on
bases: La Grande, s; Pendleton, G.
Wild pitches: Mountain, 1; Etchandy
/; Hewitt, 3. First on errors: La
Grande, l; Pendleton, l. Hit by
pitcher: Naughton; Pembroke, by
Etchandy. Time, 1:5O. Umpire
Knell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10
Walla Walla

Summary-Sacrifice hits: Alter
matt, Clark. Stolen bases: West 2,
King ., Davis. Two base hits: Alter
matt, Johnson, Martini. Double
plays: Jansen 10 Aftermath to Clark.
Struck out: Mays s, Strand 8. Bases
on balls: Mays ,, Strand 5, Hit, by
Strand, l. Wild pitch: Mays, Strand.
Time of game: 1:42. Attendance:
1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10
SATURDAYS GAMES.
waIIa waIla Wins i'm Tenth.

Walla Walla Wins i'm Tenth.
Boise. Idaho. June 1O.-After Boise
had fought her way to the front in
the seventh inning Walla Walla tied
the score with two gone in the ninth.
and by scoring two in the tenth won
hard game OF ball here saturday by
the score OF to }.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10
u S P O r T S K
Garrett. p ......4 o 0 0 > o
Totals .......S7 S14 81 IA 3

IotalS .........S1 s Ia % IA
Score by innings:
la Grande 30 0 0 0 0 0 81
Pendleton go 0 l "a '-S
ummary-Earned runs: La
Grande >. Pendleton 5. Two base
hits: Walters. Three base hits:
Naughton, scott. Pembroke. Sacri-
flee hits: Walters. stolen bases: Nc
Nor. McRae, NadeaW First on balls;
off Garrett > Struck out: By Nc
Ivor 4; by Garrett -. Left on bases:
La Grande ., Pendleton :. Double
plays: McIvor TO McRae to Scott.
First base on errors: la Grande .;
Pendleton /. Hit by pitcher; Ma
deau. Lodeu. Bradley. Time Of game
two hours. Umpire, Kueu, Attend
ance. 500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10
INVALID GARRETT PUTS
BUCKAROOES At
THE TOP
Two Days ont of Hospital. Local Man
agcr StriSc>OUt Twelve Pippins;
score. 10 1.

Jess Garrett is today one of the
nine wonders OF the world. Yesterday
he achieved the impossible by mount
ins the mound for his team and pitch
jns If % victory although his shaking
limbs had borne him. out OF the hos
pi,al but forty-eight hours before.
In the first OF the game it looked as
81 his nerve was his only asset, for
his offerings were clouted hard and
four runs We're chased across, but az
ter the third me demonstrated that his
illness had not wlJhsred his salary
arm and that. though weak. it was
still surchdrgei with enough of the
myStiiylng juice 10 take him through
a game with a record of twelve strike
outs and but seven hits allowed. II
was some exhibition and the crowd
which at first felt only sympathy for
the twirlins manager ended with a
loud voiced admiration. incidentally
the final score was, Pendleton S. La
Grande I, the same as at the saturday
matinee. and the victory along with
wal.a Wallas defeat makes Pendle-
ton tie for top place.
McIvor. the soUthpaw from Seattle
who made such a brilliant record in
finishing the Friday contest was
given the job of defeating the Buck
arooes yesterday. Whereas Garrett
started weak and ended strong, the
PotIatch kid commenced with shout
out ball and finished with his curves
Strengthened out into every corner OF
the lot He could not maintain the
pace he set for himself and in the
last six frames fourteen hits We're
cracked off his service. His Friday
efforts may have played a part in his
blowup but the change in the manner
and order of batting of Garretts men
was also certainly an element that
played its little part Mensor. LodelI
and Teck. all regular left handed
bat.ers. switched TO the other side OF
the pate so that there were eight
right handed swingers facing the
pitcher. 1t was a mastery move by
the Pendleton chief and fulfilled his
prediction that it would prove the un-
doing of McIvor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10
CONTINUED on page IL
New China Restaurant

Pang King. China restaurant. Now
just open. Good noodles and good
chop suey. at Cottonwood street, No.
I. city Pendleton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10

II takes some nerve to 90 onto the
slab with the hospital air scarce out
OF your lungs But to win your game
with record Of twelve strikeouts and
only seven hits garnered off your
siants takes nerve and something
else. too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10

-H -.-.rA ~ 3U II
Score by innin-s:
Boise 90 2OIOO 4-3
Walla Walla q , 0 o 0 OF 2-5
Summary-SaCr. ice hits: Clark.
Brown Stolen h. ses: West. w. Fox.
Harmon. Davis. Johnson. Childers.
Two-base hits: II rmon C2). ChiIders.
Houch- Three use hit: Harmon.
Double plays: r chOn to johnson:
Rochon to Childers; Harmon To Chill
ders- Struck out: BY Fox. 9: by
bridger } Bases on balls: Off Fox.
>; OFF Bridger. ,. Wild pitch. Bridg-
er- Time: 2.05. Attendance, SEQ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10
Game Spectacular One.

What made the game so thrilling
TO the grandstand was the way in
which the Buckarooes came from be-
hind. slowly taking up the lead OF
four which the Pippins had taken in
the first three innings. and then by
a terrific batting fuisale in the sew
enth inning out by a big margin. 1t
was the most sensational diamond
battle yet seen on the home lot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10

Teck proved the superiority OF Gar
retts judgment over Bradley's by
pounding out five hits in nine trips
10 the plate during the last two
games And he did some good field
work. too
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10

II you want dry slab wood. phone
Main 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10

Teck and Wilson did a follow the
leader stunt in the hit column sat
urday- The former preceded the lat
ter in the batting order and every time
he po-ed out hit il meant that an
other one followed This happened
three times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10
Pippins Take a Lead.

In the second Shine Harmon got to
third on his own single, Walters sac
rifice and McRae's ground ball and
with two down Forbes was walked.
A double steal was in order, and, on
the attempt. Pembroke made his
usual short throw TO Augustus who re-
turned it in time to catch Harmon
but unfortunately. the ball was knock
ed from PembrOoke's hands when he
tagged the runner The Pippins IN
creased their lead to four in the first
OF the third on Augustus error. three
sackers by Naughton and Scott and
"A double by Walters.
IN their half, the Buckarooes COM
lmenced their work of finding Nc
Ivor. With two down Mesor singled
TO right field and both Augustus and
Teck followed with two basers through
second. a score resulting. 1t was
only one run but it infused courage
into the boys and they came back
for more in the next. With one
down. Wilson and Pembroke both
cIouted out hits and, when Bradley
failed to stop Raiders hot one. the
former scored to be followed home
by Penn when Forbes failed to stop
the THROWN TO third. In the fifth
came the tying tally, Teck's 81 ngle'
Harmon's error and Nadeau's hit
showing it across.
In the La Grande half of the four
In and fifth. Garrett, aided by strong
support. had extricated himself from
a couple Of holes and thereafter ne
was never in danger. Though the
Bucks got two hits each in the flfth
and sixth they could not push run
ner TO the rubber and it was not un-
Ill the seventh that the winning tai
lies were gathered. When they came
10 bat in that cantO, tbs grandstand
arose en- masse and th= boys belo"
RESPONDED right royall!. Five hits
were knocked out Of NJ :Iyor's slants
one Of them being TIN &c bagger by
Pembroke. and four runners came
galloping home. Il was good time
TO yell and the yels were forthcom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10
Boise
WaIIa Walla.

Totals -----34 30 IL
'Batted for w Fox in tenth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10

. >%>%%%~ N&NN .
. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. .
~H>>~~><<%> . 90 . . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-10

jess Garrett. the Pendleton man
aser. according To Boise sporting writ
ers, Is the best hurIer in the league.
-Walla Walla Union Yesterdays :
victory made ii six and two for him
and those two We're dropped only by
a one score margin.
That Cotton Harmon is a bear with
the club He is batting around the
ioo mark and saturday he made vic
tory for his team possible when with
Boise one run in the lead and with
two down in the ninth. he swatted
the pellet for two bags and sent in
a score that tied up the game until
the tenth when his fellow Bears won
out.
Printed at the request of the teIe-
phone boy:
Every day at half-past four
The fans keep phoning for the base
ball score.
Makes no differece II they do gel
sore.
They gotta quit asking for the base
ball score
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22
Tornado DESTROYS Town.

When after twenty-four hours OF iso
lation communication finally was es
tablished with the town OF Jackson
vile. near Washington. Pa, II was
found that the entire village had beer
wrecGed by a tornado which, accom-
panied by heavy rain and a severe
electrical storm, swept over that sec
ton.
Not a house. barn or stable Is let'
intact in Jacksonville, and 1000 inhab
itants are camping in the fields. Man,
are suffering from hurts and physi
clans have been sent to the stricken
distric, from neighborin towns.
Members OF the I'm. Presbyterian
church had remarkable escapes from
death when the tornado tore the roo
from the building. Many of the con
gregation suffered slight injuries.
So far 1t is impossible TO make al
accurate estimate OF the loss in thu
tornado district Figures receive,
show that al least 100000 worth o
property was destroyed This is ex
elusive of large number OF valuable
orchards swept away and summe
crops simply wiped out of existence
The storm was the worst which ia
ever visited Washington and Greene
counties.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22
Nlesaenner eoy wins ss77t.

Wishne Ring. CASTOR from Rome
Respess' stable. gallo el down to th'
wire winner OF the sixth race az La
tonia. Ky. at odds OF ai7 to |. wiz
only three persons holding tickets /
her
One Of these was a messenger boy
He had two winning tickets. an'
when the cashier handed him sS77'
he refused to leave the track withoi
police protection.
The guard was furnished. and h.
chartered street car 10 convey hi
Winnings back 10 Cincinnati h,
owner OF the horse. Robert Mcmillan
bet on ano ler horse 10 win.
This is tie largest odds ever record
cd against winning horse on the
American turf.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22
TAFT ve.oes Bill Tina. Gusts Gen. wooe

Taft vetoes Bill That Gusts Gen. Wooe
The president vetoed the army ap
preparation bill. He returned the BIZ
to congress with message indicating
his disapproval OF the legislation thai
would GUST Major General Wood from
the office of chief OF stan on March Z
next.
In his message the president said:
The army Of the United States Is
far too vital an institution TO the pe1
pie of this country to be made the
victim Of hasty or imperfect theories
OF legislation. As was pointed out By
the chairman of the senate military
committee. il is we'll known tina, The
war college and the general staff hav,
been for many months engaged uroI
a comprehensive plan OF army reor
ganization.
AT tho present time. therefore. II IL
especially inappropriate in my opinion
to force upCn the statute books legis
laiion enacted without the usual d.
liberation and care. canno, consci
entlously surrender the Responsibilities
In shaping such laws with which ]
am vested under the constitution.
therefore return TO your honorable
body without my approval the said
bill"
The president did not veto the bll
because OF any fault in its appropria
tions. but because of Legislation which
congress had added He declared IL,
practice of attaching legislation TO an
appropriation with the intent OF de
priving the president of his consti,u
tonal power OF veto could not be de
Tended.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-22
tension wire of the Public Service cor.

tension wire OF the Public Service cor.
poration.
For more than an hour their burn.
ing bodies remained swaying above the
street until removed by firemen.
The victims were William Willridge.
OF Mount Vernon. n. j.. Frank Jack.
son, of Newark, and Albert Burbank,
OF Fords' Corner. n. j.
All were linemen employed by the
Light and Power corporation. Willridge
was adjusting a metal cross arm on
the pole when he came in contact with
the wire. Death was almost instania
neous. Jackson and Burbank, who were
working on the pole below him. climb
ed up to his aid. only to die as he
had.
The tragedy occurred In the heart
OF the residence section of Elizabeth
but the horrorstricken witnesses ol
the affair could render no aid until the
current had been shut OFF and the
fircmen brought ladders TO take the
bodies down.