davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
II DIAMOND DUST II

Stanfield needs to get over the i'm
preston that because he is in Buck
aroo company he can be as wild as
he wants to be.
Two straight lost to Boise. Rather
sorrowful news but it doesn't drive
away the smile caused by the fact
that the tailenders have taken the
first two from the Bears.
Pembroke did a days work, says
a Boise paper. Stanfield had him
jumping all the way from first base
to third to get behind the stuff he de-
livered.
When Garrett and Mays oppose
each other on the mound there is al
ways a pitchers battle. Three times
has this happened, and two of the
games have gone for extra innings and
the other was won in the last half
of the ninth.
It's all right for a cat to play with
a mouse. but this playing with the
Bucks is not in a class with pussys
pastime. She never lets the mouse
get away You never can tell when
the Pendleton mouse will get away if
you give it half start.-Boise States
man.
Jimmie Mensor is now swinging
willow for La Grande and he seems
to be batting his way into favor Nc
Credie has just received an offer of
$4,000 from the Pittsburg Pirates for
his brother. Eddie. and maybe Jimmie
would like to succeed him on the Colt
lineup. The ex-Buckaroo, by the
way, is covering the second bag for
the Pippins and accepted twelve
chances in faultless form Tuesday.
In appointing Cove, Boise man,
as umpire in the Western Tri-State
league, President Sweet has shown
poor judgment. While Cove is in all
probability capable official, it would
have been much better to have ap-
pointed some man to take Longaneck-
er's place, who does not live in any
of the four towns holding league
franchises. Whether President Sweet
intends that Cove shall officiate in
any game which Boise plays, is not
| known.-Walla Walla Union.
One of the prettiest plays of the
day came in the fourth inning, when
the Irrigators broke up an attempted
double steal, says a Boise scribe in
writing of Tuesdays game. With
two gone, Teck was on third and Will
son on first. Wilson started down
and Fox pegged to Aftermath. Tech
jumped on Fox's arm and came like
the wind. Aftermath paid no atten-
ton to Wilson, but whipped back to
Fox, and Teck was barely caught. He
and Fox fell together in a heap at
the plate. The peg that Aftermath
made on the play was beautiful. He
! sent the ball on a line from second,
and Fox caught it a foot off the
! ground at the plate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27

pits. with the pad that comes with each
box, and then my glory beginsi
No matter what the weight Of your
clothing, no matter how hot and stuffy
it may be indoors, you need never be
afraid Of perspiring any more in your
arm-pits than you do on the back OF
your hand, If you use PERSPI-NO.
It's marvellous yet a simple powder
that anybody is safe in using. 1t keeps
your arm.pits just as fresh and dry and
natural as any other portion of your body.
Use PEI RSPI-NO and hot theatres,
halls, and social affairs will have
no more terrors for you in arm-pit per-
spiratioR. It's goodbye dress shields
forever Satisfaction guaranteed.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
gistis at 25c a box, or sent direct, on receipt
OF price, by the Perspo Co, 27l5 Lincoln
Ave, Chicago. For sale and recommended
in Pendleton by Pendeton Drug Co., Tall.
man 8. Co., A. c. kOepPen & Bros, J. F.
Donald on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
TO REDUCE THE BRITISH DEBT
Chancellor Lloyd-Gcorgc Says S25,-
100000 VIII Go for Purpose.

London.-David Lloyd George,
chancellor Of the eXchequer, confirm
cd in the house of commons rumora
that he proposed to devote $4,000
900 of the surplus of $325O0,OOO to
the reduction Of the national debt
The rumors had led to an improve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
TO FIGHT PICTURE HOUSES.
Theatrical Managers VIII Send Out
Cheap Companies.

New York.-Aiming to win back
from the motion picture houses to
"the legitimate theaters" thousands
of amusement seekers who have
changed their allegiance in the last
few years, a syndicate of big theatri-
cal men including the Shuberts, Will
liam A, Brady. Lew Fields, Marcus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27

until they have admitted water from
the lake to the interior of the DAM"
said the engineer "The damage is
not serious now, but eventually, If
the animals are not eXterminated
there will be dange- of the dam Civ
ing way"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27

Loewe and others have formed cir
cult of theaters embracing 80 cities
in the east and middle west and will
send out number of companies that
will play at 10, 30 and 80 cents and
other companies that will demand
the regular prices of $3.50 and 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27

La Grande.

La Grande % 0 2 I'll
Walla Walla .....0 0 0 l
ummary-Three-ba hits: c.
Harmon, Thompson. Two-base hits:
Smith, Childers. Home runs: Rochon,
Mensor. Bases on balls: Off Pit
man. /: off Foster . Struck out By
Pitman 4, by Foster 4. Double plays;
La Grande, .. Hit by pitcher: Har-
mon, Bradley 8, Foster. Stolen base;
Bradley. Sacrifice hits: Bradley,
Harmon ., Forbes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27

Each age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy, and
they will be if Chamberlain's Tablets
are taken to strengthen the digestion
and keep the bowels regular. These
tablets are mild and gentle in their
action ard especially suitable for peo-
pie Of middle age and older. For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27

n. w. LEAGUE GAMES.
. q q . . . . . = = . . y .

j. Pluyius Wins.
Seattle. June 27.-Spokane-Tacoma
game postponed; wet grounds.
Seattle I: Portland o.
Portland, June 27.-Portland-Seat-
tie game called at end of fourth in
ming on account of rain. Score, Sc
attic /: Portland 0.
vancouver 10; Victoria 8.
Victoria, B. c., June 27.-Nancou-
yer took another game from Victoria.
SCORE. r. II. E.
Vancouver ........'..'''lO ~ 10 a."
Victoria . .............''' 20 10
Gervais and Sepulveda; Wlisoh'
Concannon and Grindle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27

There is no real need OF anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
GRAIN WORTH $500, 900 BURNS.
Union Pacific Elevator and Thirty
Houses DESTROYED by Fire

Kansas City.-Fire destroyed the
Union Pacific elevator in Armour
dale. Kan, with $5OOO,OOO worth of
grain. Thirty houses were burned.
Swift and Morris packing plants
We're endangered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Let the Auto Truck Raul II.

Our specially l. quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and plano NOV
ing short trips in the city or transfer
ring to the country. We haul any
thing Penland Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Nanconyer 10: Victoria 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
~A>>%>< = = = = 80 =
Take One Each.

Philadelphia, June 27.-NeW YORK
and philadelphia split even, the scores
being to 5 and II to l. New YORK
won the first game in the ninth in
ming by sweeney's triple and Malo-
news infield hit. Score, first game:
r. H. E.
New York .'''.''''''' a
PHILADELPHIA .............5 II
Fisher. Warhop and Sweeney;
plank. Bender and Egan, Thomas.
Score, second game: H. II. T.
Philadelphia ............ll -
New York ...............
Quinn. Thomas and Sweeney;
Coombs and Lapp.
Boston 2-3; Washington 80.
Washington, June 27.-Boston and
Washington split a double header,
Washington won the first game, to
after ten exciting innings, the win
ming run being made with no one out
score. - r. H E.
Washington ..''''''''''o =
Boston .............. b
O'Brien and Carrigan; Groome ana
Henry.
score, second game: r. H. E.
Boston :....''''''"
Washington ..........'''V :
Wood and Cady; Johnson and Ain
smith.
st. Louis Draws Blank.
Chicago. June 27-Chicago shut
ont St Louis. 7 to 0, in the final
game of the series. The locals
I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
SITE FOR ILLINOIS BUILDING
Commissioners of STATE Have Special
Guard of Honor.

san Francisco. - James McLAren
White and Martin r. Bailey, the llli-
nois commissioners selected the site
for their state building at the Panama
Pacific International exposition
grounds. A special guard Of honor.
detailed from the artillery corps, and
the First ARTILLERY band participated
in the ceremony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Newsy Notes From
the Sporting World
%<>~>~~~~~~~~>>
. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
%%><%%><~ . . >>>>>
Poor Support Costs Game.

Cincinnati, June 27,-Chicago de-
feated Cincinnati . to o. Suggs was
always effective but poor support lost
for him. Richie pitched fine ball.
Score: II. II. f.
CulcaSo '''..'.'......,..2
cincinnati ,..............O
Richie and Archer; Suggs, Fromme
and Clark.
New York Wins.
New York, June 27.-Ames' pitch
ing and great fielding by Murray and
Fletcher helped New York to defeat
Philadelphia. Score: r. H. e.
New York 6 8
Philadelphia ............2 6 :
Seaton, Schultz and Kilifer; Ames
and Wilson.
Pittsburg A.; st. Louis 3.
st. Louis, June 27.-Three singles
and an error in the ninth inning gave
Pittsburg the game with st. Louis.
The score: R.H. E
FlttspurS ................4 /
Camnitz and Gibson; Sallee and
Wingo.
Boston s: Brooklyn ..
Boston. June 27.-The locals bat
ted two Brooklyn pitchers hard and
won easily, to 2. Score: r. H. E
Boston ..................S IL 3
Brooklyn ................2 2
Tyler and Raridan; Kent, Ragon
and Phelps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27

ment in the price of consols on the
market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Detroit Wins.

Cleveland, Jupne 27.-Whiie Lake
was hit harder than Krapps three
Of Krapps' hits resulted in runs and
enabled Detroit to win, to l. Score;
u IT l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

Innes and Amanda Carlson: Oct z1. Herbert W Doolittle and Ruth A and ox Esith S n I Scott uh0dss paaths i aSoa2 ooe ? David T. Bunnell; Oct. 8. Mary Gerch, age IT days; Oct. 12 Franklin Wheeler, age s4 years: Oct. 12. Martin Ahearn, 2 years; Oct. B, Jennie Cavalier, age P years; Oct. 26, Daniel Rhoades, age 61 years.
 Friends, here of the contracting par ties haveA received announcements of the engagement of Charles M. Wood of. Stratford avenue, and Miss Cath crime Culley of Fairfield. Both are employes of the southern New Eng land Telephone Co. The wedding will take place at the home of the parents Of the bride, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Cu1ley at Fairfield, Nov. 90.
 The fair and supper of the Stratford Charitable society which takes place at Redmen's hall this afternoon and ev- affair Large quantities of eatables have been promised and there will be a large nJimber of fancy articles for the work of the society. Last year the society relieved much suffering and the demands on the ladies who are en- gagged in the work are increasing. The society is a consolidation of all the societies of the town, and is absolute 1y non-Sectarian
 The Pootatuck Yacht club building fund will receive the proceeds Of an old fashioned whist party at Odd Fellows hall on the evening of Nov. 19. This is the first Of a series of entertain nents for this object and 1t ts confi- dently expected that new club house will be seen on the shores of the Housatonic in another year.
 Mrs L. B.srritt of King street who has been seriously i'll for weeks, Is slowly recovering.
 Henry c. Meachen, of Elm street. who has been dangerously i'll after a sudden attack of stomach trouble is much improved and is expected to be out again in the near future. Mrs. Louise Hoeschele, widow of Geo. F. Hoesche1e, died at her home on the road on Wednesday. Mrs. HoeSchele never recovered from the shock caused by the sudden death of her husband which took place only a short time ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
BRIDGEPORT; CONN.

Leopold Charles Braun of New Ha-
 ven. Rev. George T. Sinnott officdat-
 ed. The bride wore a gown of white
 chiffon over satin neSsaHne with bead
 fringe trimming, and veil, carrying a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Jennie Margaret Kelly, the brides s1s-
 ter, wore a gown Of nile green crepe chiffon oyer silk, with large black hat, and carried pink roses. The groom ushers were Francis Kelly and Jesse Herbert James of Bridgeport A re- ception was held at the brides home following the ceremony, which was attended by guests from Iitchheld, New Haven and Bridgeport. The dec orations in the house were of green crepe paper and autumn leaves. The groom presented the bride with a gold watch and the ushers with stickpins, and the best man with a diamond stlckpin. and to the bridesmaid $5 gold necklace. The happy couple were the recipients of many fine gifts of silver, cut glass, money, linen, fur niture and household furnishings. The couple left by auto for New Haven. The brides travelling gown was of brown with hat to match. After g. short trip they will return to their already prepared home on Columbus avenue, New Haven.
 Mrs. William Walsh and Mrs. w. J. Driscoll spent Wednesday with Dan bury friends.
 Among the young men who return ed to Newtown to cast their vote were Carlton S. Smith of New York, Benja1nin D. Smith of Yale, George Dayton of DanbqIry, Roy Platt of New r YOrk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
WILSON'S COLLEGE CHUM
 IS STAMFORD RESIDENT STAMFORD
Special to The Farner)

Stratford. Nov. @Attorney W R.
 Wilder of Oronoque. who came home
 to vote on election day for his class
 mate and cl1um in Princeton college
 the Democratic candidate for Presi-
 dent, was also saddened by the news
 of the tragic death Of another class
 accident the day before. Woodrow
 Wilson, W. R. Wilder and two other
 students were inseparable while in col
 lese. The a ouartette vas drawn to
 and lasting friendship followed which
 has been maintained through the years
 and has ripened into an intimacy bas-
 cd on mutual respect and affection.
 Early in this year one of the Quartette
 was killed in an automobile accident
 in New York State. Another of the
 accident in New Jersey, one day last week. There now remain of the CO.,
 terie only President Wilson and MT.
 Wilder of this town The loss of the two members of the alliance by death has only served to cement the friend ship of the two remaining members.
 the election of President Wilson and
 it is possible that the President may
 visit Stratford at any time to meet his old friend and chuIn- It is char
 acteristic of the newly elected Presi-
 dent that any elevation he may attain does not affect his attitude towards his old time friends and in this respect he differs widely from the great majority of public men, Attorney Wilder, who knows the man as we'll as the college president and chief executive of the nation, is certain that the country is on the eve of it's greatest epoch and that reforms which have believed to be possible only through a revolution, will be accomplished without hardship to anyone and that every rightly disposed person in the country will be satisfied with the results. The great mental en- dowments of the Presfdent-elect and his ability to accomplish great things with very little eonnnotion will count more for the we1l-heing of the nation than all the fervent agitation which has been going on for years.
 The report of the registrar of vital statistics. H. c. Lowell, for the month of Ocotebr shows a falling off in the birth rate and an increase in the death rate The births: Oct. 4, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Donnie, a girl: Oct. ., MT. and Mrs. Frank West, a boy; Oct IA, l MT. and Mrs. Charles Brootz, a girl; l Oct. IS, Mir and Mrs. George Thor1ey, 8 boy. Marriages: Oct 15s Samuel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
NEW LABOR LAWS.
Progress of f9f2-Big Grist of Pro- z tective Measures.

< All of the labor laws passed by
 Congress and by state legislatures
 during 1912, are described in an ela- borate and authoritative bulletin just
 Issue from it's headquarters in New Y fork by the American Association for La bor Legislation. "Of special signi-
 acance 1T. the labor legislation of this
 year." says the secretary. Dr. John B.
 Andrews, 'sare two Massachusetts laws. one providing for minimum wage boards and the other for re- Drrs f1ization Of factory inspection.
 More stringent laws in several states requiring notification of industrial
 Accidents and diseases, and the en-
 z.-trT7ent of workmen's cO1npensat ton
 measures by four additional states,
 Arizona, Michigan, Rhode Island and Maryland, are also of first import ence- Federal labor legislation is mo- tsceably increasing in volume, and Congress this year enlarged the scope Of the efght-hour and the government eznlJ1oyes' accident compensation treasures. Of more than ordinary significance, too, are the prohibition Of poisonous phosphorous matches through the use of the federal taxing power end the authorization of an industrial relations commission No less than soc labor bills were intro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

John Kelly, John Carroll, Peter Lynch of Brooklyn, and Patrick Lynch.
 the late John Carmody. passed away
 "Wednesday evening after lengthy illness She leaves seven children
 Mrs. Thomas Harrison of Providence,
 R. l., Misses Margaret, Anna, and Doretta Carmody, John Caruody, who live in Sandy Hook; Joseph Carmody of Wallingford,. and Edward Caru1ody
 of Mt Vernon, N Ya The funeral requiem mass at St. Roses church.
 The fall meeting Of the Fairfield East Consociation Of the Congrega- tional churches, which was held witb the Newtown church Wednesday, was highly successful in every detail The visiting CongregattonaHsts were serv- ed with 9 fine dinner at noon in the pariors of the church The regular 1:30 p. m., with a good attendance. Rev. A. T. Steele of Bethel presided. Prof. Tweedy of Yale Divinity School conducted a discussion on church methods and problems, dealing pFin- cipaly in the advisability of various church organizations and clubs. The following gentlemen took a creditable part in the discussion which followed: Dr. Gerald s. Beard, Rev. MT. Bennett of the West End church. Bridgeport; Rev. Morgan Millar of the Olive, 0liyet Bethel; Rev. P. E. Matthias. of the Kings Highway Chapel. Bridgeport; Rev. Mr. eBdtCOfn or Monroe, Rev. MIL ton Wittler of Brookfie1d- ViSitors were present from Brookheld, Bethel and other towns.
 A dance is to be given this evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Kuhne in the Glen, formerly the Mo Namara place. Come one, come all. Ladies, refreshments: gentlemen. mu- sic
 A dance will be given in St. Mary's hall. Sandy Hook, by the young Tuen of Sandy Hook, this evening A good time is assured to all who attend. Music by Danbury orchestra.
 Mrs. Martin Troy and Miss Celia Troy. have been guests of Bridgeport 
 were guests Wednesday of MT. and Mrs. Oscar DikeInan, of New Haven.
 Cards have been issued by MT. and Mrs. Elliott M Peck of BotSford an the marriage of their daugh- ter, Elizabeth Madge Peck, to Homer Arthur Brown of New Haven. The ceremony took place in New York
 Frank Belton and George Spence of Brooklyn, N. Y., have Teen .guests of Mrs. Martin Troy and the Misses Troy of Botsford.
 A pretty wedding was soIemnized at l St. Roses church, Tuesday morning, 1 the contracting parties being Miss 1 Anna Catherine Kelly, daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kelly, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

duced this year in Congress alone while the state legislatures ground out their full share of the annual g1 ist.
 Accidents and Diseases
 The movement for compulsory uni form reports of industrial accidents and diseases made distinct progress during the year. Seven states passed new or strengthened old laws relating to the notification of accidents. and two states, Maryland and New Jersey, .oifed the, former haf-dozen reQuir- ing physicians to report occupational diseases. Regulations for the purpose Of preventing industrial injuries by the use of safety devices on danger GUS machinery and exhaust hoods over poisonous fumes. are also num- erous.
 Factory Inspection.
 In several states the number of there is a tendency to have women inspectors see that the laws are en- forced in establishments where wom- en are employed. New York now has 125 factory inspectors, a much larger number than is authorized in any other state.
 Child Labor.
 Out of 3 state legislatures in which child labor bills were introduced, ten passed laws on the subject. The tendency is toward shorter hours with higher minimum age restrictions and the prohibition of night work.
 
 her children to the stage.
 Worlxmen's Compensation.
 Of the four workrnen's compensa- ton laws. that of Maryland is purely voluntary. those of Michigan and the well-known provision for cutting off the zeaploysr's common-law de under it; while that Of Hrizona ne Droe fesses to be of the rare compulsory type The federal bill. to provide compensation for injured railway enl- pioyes. passed the Senate but died in the House.
 Hours of Labor
 The action of Congress in estab- fishing the eight-hour day for con- tract and sub-contract work done for reaching in its effects. Five states, also. have just passed laws limiting the working hours of men in private employnents- Arizona has, esta blish- ed the eIght-hour day for mines and snne1ters; New Jersey the ten-hour day in bakeries; Massachusetts regu- and conductors, and New Mexico of railroad employees; while Mississippi has just passed "a sweeping ten-hour law.
 Immigration.
 Arizona by a new. law excludes aliens from public employm ent. New r ork on the other hand is now pre- pairing to instruct the immigrants and protect them from lodging-house
 Mornan,s Work.
 A notable achievement of 1g12 in labor legislation is the minimum wage law of Massachusetts the first experi- ment of the kind in America Through publicity it is believed that public opinion will force employers in any industry to pay the minimum wage determined by the state wages board. New York has Joined Massachusetts in prohibiting the industrial employ ment of women within four weeks after child birth, and the eNprohibftion of the employment of women in gem eral for more than 54 hours week Kentucky, Maryland and New Jersey have this year passed ten-hours laws laws in California and Washin gto1 have been upheld by the Supreme Courts- .. -.-l--...L.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

Money. after all, means nothing but troub1e.''
 ..still, it is the only Kind of trouble ADD, FTLLERS IA
 We reused the audience to great enthusiasm" said MT. Stormfngton Barnes
 Did they give you an ovation?''
 s4They did more than that. They got so interested that they insisted on breaking in with original dialogue, and some of them even tried to climb on the stage and take part in the battle scene. ashington Star.