davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13
La Grande Wins in 10 Cantos.

Boise, Idaho, May 13.-The first
extra inning game of the season was
won by La Grande here Saturday from.
Irrigators went clear to the air and
spoiled what was heretofore a high
class game. La Grande started off
with a rush and in the first five in
nings recorded eight runs. Crutch-
field, a green youngster picked up by
Boise, twirled for the locals and
seemed to settle down in fine style
after the fifth. By hard straight
baseball Boise tied the visitors in the
seventh and from then on through
to La Grande's turn at the bat in the
tenth, the game was a pitchers bat
tie, with McInnis opposing Crutch-
field. In the final inning three hits
netted the winners five runs. Heine
Jansan knocked the first home run
of the season on the local grounds,
when he lifted the ball over the fence
with one man on base. This tied the
score in te seventh.
Crutchfield deserved to win his
game, many of the hits secured by
La Grande being due to Indifferent
fielding on the part of the home
club.
Score: r. H. z.
La Grande lib Is
Batteries: McInnis and owens;
Crutchfield and Fox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13
TOWN SUED FOR EPIDEMIC.

Coatesville, Pa.-Mrs. b. +. Ru-
mant has instituted suit against the
borough for $4,000 damages because
her husband recently died Of typhoid
fever, and the sheriff will serve the
summons on borough officials.
The plaintiff, who has been left a
widow, with one son, alleges that her
husband enjoyed good health previous
to being taken Ill with typhoid fever
Aumant was a laborer, As years
old, and was taken Ill in January,
and his widow AYERS that the borough
ran sewage into the water mains, and
that previous to that her husband
was in the enjoyment of good health
and physical vigor. 1t is said that
other suits will follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13
Boise Trims La Grande.

Boise, Ida, May 13.-In one of the
best games ever seen on local grounds,
Boise defeated La Grande here by the
score of to 0, in the final game of
the series. Mays, the Boise twirler,
held his opponents to four hits while
lamp Osborne, who worked for the
visitors was touched up, for IL safe
ones, three of them triplets.
Chet Luttrell, Boise's slugging
third-sacker, got four singles and a
triple in five times at bat. A crowd
of 1900 spectators witnessed the con-
test.
Boise 30 / 10O 2 0 "-5 IL 2
La G. 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 4
Batteries-Mays and Fox; Osborne
and Miller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13
BEARS. RA|LR0AOERS
WIN SATURDAY GAMES
Hewitt for Buckarooes Allows Nine
Hits In Five Innings-10 Ses-
Sions at Boise.

Walla Walla, Wash, May 13.-After
blanking the visitors for six innings in
the game on the local grounds Satur-
day afternoon, Strand blew up in the
seventh and allowed the visitors to tie
the score, three hits and four errors
netting them five runs. In their half
OF the same canto, however the Bears
forged ahead by securing two runs,
finally winning the contest by the
score of to 6.
Hewitt the port-slder. who started
the contest on the mound for Pend,e e.
ton, was yanked in at the end of the
fifth by Manager Garrett, Rustemey-
er, the tall right-hander taking his
place. The latter pitched much bet
ter article of ball than his predecessor
but allowed the Bears through hits in
o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13

Pendleton 80 0 0 0 0 l 0-6
Walla Walla "A 0 0 0 0 81
Summary; Stolen bases Wilson,
Beck. Sacrifice hits: Harmon,
Brown, Robinson (2). Two base hits:
Augustus (2). Martini. Three base
hits: Swanson (2). Double play:
Reder to Nadeau. Innings pitched:
By Hewitt, 8; by Rustemeyer, 3; by
Strand, Z; by Leonard, 2. Hits: Off
Hewitt, 8; off Rustemeyer, 4; off
Strand, Z. Times at bat: Off Strand,
81; off Leonard, Z; off Hewitt, 20;
off Rustemeyer, 13. Struck out: By
Strand, 8; by Leonard, q by Hewitt
8; by Rustemeyer, 2. Bases on balls,
off Strand, 8; off Hewitt 5; off Rus
temeyer 1. Wild pitch: Hewitt.
Passed Ball Brown. Time of game:
2:10. Attendance, $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13
Helms n Judge I'm Bad Fix

Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffled several
doctors and long resisted all remedies.
IT thought 1t was cancer" he wrote.
"At last used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was completely cured"
Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruis-
es and piles. rs cents at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13
Northwest.
A NERVOUS WRECK.

Mrs Mae Mcknight Of Oronogo,
Mo, writes II was simply nervous
wreck. / could not even walk across
the flour without my heart fluttering
and I suffered with such bearing
down sensations every month. Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has not only done my nerves a world
Of good, but has relieved me from
pain and l an recommending it to M
friends"
Because your case is difficult
one don't continue to suffer, but try
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13
speclal Prices on Cordwood.

Good dry red fir, slab wood, cotton
wood. yellow and black pine. Special
prices in five cord lots. Clean Rock
Spring lump and nut coal. Save mon
ey by seeing us before buying Ko-
pittke & Gillanders. phone Main 17s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13
let the Auto Truck Haul II.

Our speciality Is 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 Broe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13

Walla Walla. L 0 0 0 / o. 5
Pendleton ...S 0 90 2 o 4 S-15
Summary: Stolen bases; Lodei
{: Nadeau, q Davolt / Osborne, 1;
Reder l. Sacrifice hits: Reder. Ma
deau, Smith. Two-base hits Brown,
Augustus. Bases on balls, off Leon
ard, in s innings; off Kelly in l
inning; off Osborne, 4. Struck out;
by Leonard, in s innings; by Os-
borne. II. Hits; off Leonard, 13 in
innings; off Kelly, 8 in 1 inning Left
on bases: Walla Walla, 6, Pendleton
.. Wild pitches; Osborne, 8. Passed
balls: l. Hit by pitcher. Reder, by
Leonard; Reder, by Kelly. Double
plays: Swanson to Beck. Time of
game 2:2O. Umpire: Longanecker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13
NeUsy Notes From
the Sporting World
The score.

Waua for second place in the league
standing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13
, q . Q . Q q = = <>>
, N. w. LEAGUE GAMES.
, . . . . . . = . 80 <<<
Victoria &: Portland 9.

Portland, May 13.-With the score
3 to against them, Portland tliled
the bases in the ninth inning of yes
terday's game with Victoria, but
double play ended the game.
Nordyke, who was injured early in
the week by thrown ball, fell while
sliding to second base, and broke his
leg Just above the ankle. He VIII
probably be unable to play again this
season. Score: X. II. H.
Victoria ...........''.
Portland b
Narvaeson and Meek; Doty and
Harris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13

Los Angeles, May 13.-Vernon took
both games yesterday making it five
out of the seven games against Oak
land. Vernon made five runs in the
second inning of the morning game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13
Portland o: Sacramento 4.

Sacramento, May 13.-Sacramento
pitchers could not stop Portland and
the tail enders got away with to 4
victory, accounted for by II hits and
loose playing of the locals. Score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13

and in the afternoon established a
winning lead in the first inning.
Scores
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13
o>>>>>>~ ~~~~ - 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
: >>>>>>><>><>>> -

Maps @; Senators 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13

Tacoma, May 13.-Tacoma fell on
Mauser in the first and second in
ming and with the assistance of poor
fielding by Spokane piled I'D nine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13
Vancouver 3: Seattle 8.
Spokane Loses 0 to 4.

Barrenknapp, FuIIeTtUH anu
lace: Clark and Lewis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13
Vernon Takes On Two

Gregg, Temple and Hawley; Baui
Schweneck and Cheek, Price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-13

= s><>>>>~ <<>>>><
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
SPIRIT OF SAN DIEGO
 10 STILL MILITANT
Opposition to The |. w. w. is Not Lessened But Daylight" Meth
 ods Prevail.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 23.-The spirit of San Diego. so far as the L w. w. is concerned, was stil militant tonight on the arrival of Attorney Gen Webb to investigate conditions. Inter est in the day light league" designed to replace the citizens committee or 'vigilantes," increased and one bank president, Julius Wangenheim, made a declaration that every citizen of San Diego is ready to shoulder a musket in defense of his home"
 WageEheim stated frankly that he was an advocate of the daylight league" as he believed something dras- tic should be done to meet the cause of the so-called free speech of the w. w and it's sympathiZer5.
 ''The city has a right to protect it. self said Wagenheim. but what is done should be done in the open and by day and after calm consiredatiOn If necessary citizens should be willing to give their names to any person i1- terested in any action taken for the protection of their homes.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
WORK OF CORONERS
 FROM NEW VIEWPOINT
To Destroy the Need of Their Own Services Is Conceived to be
 Their Highest Duty.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 23.-As cheerful a body of men as ever gath cred in the Pennsylvania capital con- Sutute the delegates to the first an nual convention of the coroners of the state; opened today at the board ot trade. Besides cOrOners from all the counties. a number of prominent physicians and representative of safety appliance companies are in at tendance.
 One Of the matters considered by the convention is that of protecting the lives of boating parties on the rivers and of swimmers and bathers The cOrOners have decided that their duties should he preventive as well as passing on the cause of death, and they hope to inaugurate an educa- t.onal propaganda that will save many lives. Legislation looking toward the elimination of accidents from anto- mobiles and other vehicles will also be urged
 Sign posting of public roads throughout the sttae is recommended by the coroners. who believe that it will cause fewer people to use the railroads for walking and in that way cut down the number of accidents. It is declared that the vast majority of deaths in railroad accidents are of people trespassng on railroad prop erty
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
Chief of Police Says He and Three Others Were Marked for
 Slaughter
STORY OF ALLEGED
 I. w. w. CONSPIRACY
Ten Men Drew Lots to Com init the Crimes, Failed and Six Others
 Named
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SAN DIEGO, May 23-That six armed l. ". W's selected by lot drawing at the Los Angeles meeting of the organization, tO murder four city and county officials here. were in san Diego tonight, is asserted by Chief of Police N. k. Wilson. AcOrding to Will son the plot was conceived months ago in Los Angeles and ten men were retailed after drawing lots, to come here and kill Mayor Jas K. Wadham. Captain John L. SchOr superintendent of police, II. $. UtIaw, district attorney and Wilson himself. The plot became known to San Diego. officials. Wilson said, through one of the men sched- uIed to engage in the crimes. but who rebelled &t the idea of killing. He is said to have told the police that the men wera coming by steamship to San Diego Ten men arrived, Wilson stat cd. and were watched by officers. but 1t is believed that some of the ten here to commit the murders were arrested among other L w W's and are now in the city jail.
 Three days later Wilson received a second warning note through the same man, Wilson states, which announced that lots again had ben drawn in Los Angeles and that six men were to come to accomplish what the other ten failed to do. The six left Los Angeles Tues day night. says Wilson, and were arm ed with rifles equipped with Maxim silencers and carried arms in suit cases. Three of the men dropped off the train at Oceanside, about 40 miles from San Diego and two at Del Mar about 20 miles from here. The other rode on tC San Diego. Those who left the train at Oceanside and Del Maj were picked up by an automobile and brought to San Diego The police ot San Diego are making a vigorous search for the men says Wilson
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
CUNN|FF HAS
 MADE CHANCE
New Deal Has Been Made in the Matter of Senate Committees for Work Du- ring the Extraordinary Session

Various changes were made in the senate yesterday by President Cunniff in the matter of committee assign ments The senate committees, as constituted for the special session, are as follows:
 Rules-The President, Wood, Worsley
 Finance-Wood of MaricOpa, Sims. Pace, Worsley. Kinney. Wood of Yavapai, Hubbell.
 Appropriations-Rob Vessel, Wood of Yavapai, Hughes. Wood of Maricopa, Pace. Kinney.
 Judiciary Hechtman, Worsley. Pace. Hughes, Wood of Maricopa. Wood of Yavapai, Hubbel
 Public lands-Davis, Pace, Harri- son, Worsley, Vessel. Roberts, Brown.
 Private corporations - Worsley, Chase, Harrison, Hechtman. Hubbell, Kinney, Pace. Municipal corpOrations-Lovin. Da- wis, Hughes, Kinney, Breen, Willis Sims.
 Public service corporations-Sims Pace Wood of Maricopa, Vessel Lovin, Chase, Breen. Constitutional mandates-Wood oi Yavapai, Roberts, LOvin, Worsley Harrison, Willis. Constitutional amendments anC i referendum-Linney. Hughes. WOoC of Yavapai, Roberts, LOvin, Chase. 1 Suffrage and electionS-HuShes LOvin. Pace, Hechtman, Wood o MaricOpa. Harrison, Willis.
 Education and public instruction Chase. Wood of MaricOpa, Vessel Pace, Hughes. Sims, Harrison, Will. lis.
 Court and county affairs-Harrson Hechtman; Wood of Maricopa, Rob erts, Brown, Willis. Chase. State accOunting-Pace, Wood O Yavapai, Davis, Brown, Breen, Kin iney, Harrison.
 Style and revisiOn-The President Davis. Hechtman, WOrsley. Breen. Enrolling and engrOssing-Wes essel Sims, Hechtman, Chase, Hubbel Da wis, Brown.
 Printing-Hughes, Vessel, Sims Brown, LOvin.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
INJURED CAR WAS
 NOT 4 FRANKLIN
investigation of an Erroneous Story
 Recently Circulated

It was reported that the Globe Circle Tour" car of Globe that ar rived in Phoenix Monday, passed q Franklin car with broken springs on the road from Tucson to Florence.
 This started an investigation of the facts by the local Franklin automo- bile leadership which states that this was not a Franklin car; that the springs of Franklin car are it's main features; that d Franklin ear has seldom ever been known to have as much as one broken spring; and that the construction of the car is such that there is less than usual wear on the tires and as @ result, blow-o outs are seldom known.
 Their Franklin car recently made a record on a tire of 30,022 miles with out q blowout winch $ probably the record in Arizona. Further, that the 7-passenger Franklin car is the light est car manufactured in 7-passenger models.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
JACK TURNER UNDER ARREST
We'll Known Local Charac- ter Apprehended on Sus- picion of Being Involved in Tempe Robbery; Pris- oner Denies Guilt

Upon the anniversary of his arrest for a burglary of the Owl Drug store. Jack Turner was apprehended yester- day by Police Officer Hosmer and Special Officer Harry Gaskin and turned over to Sheriff Adams on sus- picion of having. entered the store Of Fritz Martin in Tempe Wednesday night and stolen $65.
 Turner, who was at liberty under suspended sentence for his previous eScapade is well known in Phoenix where sympathy for himself and wife had much to do with the leniency extended him in the case of the Owl robbery Turner was one of the first to operate a moving picture show in Phoenix. and since his liberation has re-entered the show business, con- ducting performances in Tempe and Mesa certain nights in each week.
 The Tempe opera house adjoins the Martin pool hall and lunch room, and Turner had become familiar with the place of business and where Mar tin kept his funds, according to a story told by the Tempe man to the authorities.
 Wednesday night Martin locked his place of business and attended the performance of which Turner was the
 mpressariO. Upon his return he noted that Turner did not follow his usua custom of exchanging the silver taker at the box office for greenbackS al his store. Instead Turner is alleged to have hurried down town where hC changed a number of silver dollars for paper money and then hired { horse and went to Mesa where h. remained all night Yesterday morn ing he returned the horse and camC to Phoenix where he was arrested later in the day on a John Doe war rant
 Of the money stolen from the Mar tin store twenty dollars was in sil yer and $45 in greenbacks. Whel searched Turner had but tWenty-fiv | cents on his person. and he denie
 strenuously that he is the guilty man ! This is one time you have the wrOn! | fellow" he told the sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
What the Presidential Con- testants and Their Generals Had to
 Say Yesterday
TEDDY HOLDS
 HAND IN OHIO
La Toilette Still Affects to Believe He Has Balance of Power;
 Champs Chances
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

COLUMBUS, May 23.-Theodore Roosevelt will have thirty-tWo dele gates from Ohio to the national re- publican convention and President Taft ten Governor Harmon gets thirtY-one. Governor Wilson II. These are district delegates, and to them should be added six at large for Roosevelt and Harmon, who by right of winning the presidential preference primary vote will name the delegates at large. This gives Roosevelt thir- tY-eight and Harmon thirtY-seVen in their respective conventions. The managers of both Roosevelt and Taft claim they won enough delegates in the state convention to give them control. but indications seem to point to Roosevelt control.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
AN ARTISTIC
 ANACHRON|SM
High School Seniors Get Father Time on the Hip and Make Him Give Bond in Pleasant Hours at Elks Theater

Sometimes a papare lands an anna teur theatrical performance because the papas and mamas of the youths and maidens in the east are part of a public that must be pleased at any cost. But no such polite reasons en- ter into the praise that is given to last nights senior class play The Mer- chant Of Venice up to Date" It can be set down as one of the most sue cessful amateur performances eyer staged in Phoenix. No small share of the glory fails to MT. Clarence Thorpe who trained the cast so carefully.
 Each Cf the characters was so well portrayed that it is hardly just to sig nal out a few for special comment Vii vian Bivins, who played the precep- tress, kept the audience laughing from her first appearance on the stage to her departure therefrOm.
 Bernice Smiths Jessica was a heavy role well handled.
 The audience was so oVerjOyed at the success of Bassannio Marshall Broadway and GratianO (Rick McFalD in winning Portia and Nevfssa (Nova Pierce ana Ruby ShotD that they gave these young folk a curtain call at the end of the fourth act.
 Ben Kimber's presentation of Shy | lock was worthy of a professional. His work was strong throughout and his l scene with Jessica was particularly good
 Jake Thoman as Launcelot GobbC ] took his audience by storm. and Birdie
 
 | splendid Second-a choice foil for hel sons ready wit
 l The third act in which LauacelO and Mrs. GobbO, and ShylOck and Jes' sica, figured prominently was the bes act of the performance.
 The enthusiasm displayed by tht | audience during the progress of th' 1 football game was almost equal tC that of the players, who mauled eacl other in deadly earnest and tough as if life and honor depended on tn 1 mimic game.
 From beginning to end the interes held-ripr1es of laughter played hid and seek with tense moments of sus was ready to say that the class of 191 l had covered lISeH Wlln SloIN Cast of Characters. The Duke of Venice Marvin Smitl Antonio-a Senior-Captain of Higl School Football Team .............
 .......... VintOn Hammels Bassanio, his friend and suitor to Por tia Marshall Broadway.
 Gratiano. another friend. Rick McFal ShylOck. a wealthy gambler. ......... l ................ Benj. J. klmbe Tuba1, hls friend and captain of tn
 Prescotj Football Team. ........
 ...... ............ Marvin Smltf Launcelot Gobbo, a servant to Shyloc l ................... Jake Thoma The Professor, an eX-ray photogra
 phpr ChaS Lukin, Portia, q rich heiress. Nova Pierc l Nerissa, her friend ....... Ruby Shot Jessica, ShylOck's ward. .Bernice Shit Latin Teacher .NlNlan BlNln 1 AntOnio's Mother Vivian BlVln 1 Polly. Portals maid ..Birdia Fowl6
 Mrs Gobbo; Launceiot's mother.
 ................... Birdie FoWlt
 Football Players ...... Senior Boy
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
TAFT IN NEW JERSEY

TRENTON, N. J. May 23.-Presi- dent Taft began his New Jersey campaign tonight with speeches at Camden. Burlington and Trenton. II regret the necessity that brings me out" said Taft at Camden T feel humiliated that I, as president of the United States am the first one that has to depart from the tradition that keeps the president at home during a political controversy. 1 am not here to clear my political reputation. can get along with one term. Taft closed his Trenton speech as follows: We have done without Abraham Lincoln, we can do with out the continued presidency of Theodore Roosevelt"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
DOLLAR PLEADS FOR
 FREE CANAL SERVICE
Says the Tolls Now Provided for Will Materially Affect Canal
 Commerce.
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

WASHINGTON. May 23.-A plea for the free passage of ships in the Panama canal was made to the sen ate committee on inter-oceanic canals by Cptain Robert Dollar of San Fran cisco. head of the Dollar Steamship company He said congress should take this step to rehabilitate the American merchant marine. The pro- vision of the house bill. he said, for a toll of $1 on each net registered ton, would have a depressing influ- ence on canal commerce. Dollar said the people generally believed the Pa ciffc Mail and Anerican- Hawaiian steamship companies would get to- gether and reduce their rates and stifIe competition to put out existing small steamship companies, and thereafter the rates would be in- creased
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
DEMOCRATIC SITUATION

MINNEAPOLIS, May 23-"I am tired hearing about lavish eXpendi- lures for Champ Clark. We are go- ing to nominate him on the first bal lot and going to do it with remark ably little money. We have had $29,OO0 to date" This is the sub stance of a statement by former Sen ator F. Dubois of Idaho. one of the Clark managers.
 We have 398 Clark delegates al- ready elected. and from conventions yet to be held we are certain of 122 more, making a total of 52O straight Clark delegates" Dubois conceded 210 votes to Wilson 1OS to Under wood, A to Harmon, 90 to Marshall, II to Baldwin.