davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
BUCEAROOES Climb TO
SECOND PLACE BY
VICTORY
Defeat BOi~e IFTisatOrs in Game
Featured by FasI FIelding-
Scure l. 3 10 L.

Boise. Ida May 2e--In a game re-
rlete with some OF the fastest field
ing that has been seen on the local
diamond. the Pendleton Buckarooes
yesterday defeated the Boise Irriga-
tors by a score Of ; 10 / and noset
the local team out OF second place
IN the percentage column
Garrett and Nays broke about even
in a pitching battle but the Let 'er
Bucks. outDlayed the Boise sggrsga-
ton
The fielding vas fast and snappy
Throughout the game but the locals
were too anxious and a. q result they
1en down al critical times
In the eighth cantO Boise started
what might have been a rally. but
which proved 70 be q fizle for Gar
rett's support was alright and the
Roise aggregation could not penetrats
Il one lone run that prevented a
Shut0us was the best tha- Boise could
90.
Two fast double plays one on each
side. and a phenomenal stop by
I-undstrum. Boise's second baseman.
were the features. score p r z
Boise % o 9 0e08 810-1 5 S
Pend. 90 s0100 011-5 :
Batteries-Garrett and Pembroke:
Mays and c. Fox
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

Martin CDem, Colo). He asked the
president TO compile and transmit a
judicial census giving the corpora
tiOn antecedents OF every judge nom
mated during the last 80 years.
Not only the names Of judges. who
had corporations for clients. are de-
sired by Martin. but also the names Of
judges whose names were Withdrawn
or turned down by the senate and
most Of all. the name Of every judge
who was ever considered for appoint
ment and whose name was not pre-
sented 10 the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
ADAiS TEAM BEATS
ATHENA AMATEURS
(speciaI Correspondence. .


Athena, Ore May 29.-In a game
of baseball played on the local dia-
mond Tuesday the Athena Amateurs
went down to defeat before the Ad-
ans nine by a score of 4 to 8. The
batteries for Adams were Labador
and McBain, for Athena, Sharp and
Worthington.
C. H. Downing has returned from
Kennewick.
F. G. Lucas of Weston, was in the
city Monday
A. Fix is visitor in Gensee, Idaho.
Miss Leta Ellington who taught in
Joseph last winter is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. w. R. Taylor.
H. Booher of Weston was in Athe-
ma Monday.
Miss Mamie Taylor of Weston was
ir Athena Tuesday.
H o. Worthington was in Pen
dleton Tuesday.
VIM. Tompkins was in Pendleton
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. E. Sharp was a Pendleton
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Paris were in
Walla Walla Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Schmitt were in
Pendleton Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Roberts of Dayton, Wash.
is visiting relatives in Athena this
week.
Mrs NJ. E. Burden left for Mol
strem, Wash, where she will spend
the summer.
d. T. Willaby left Tuesday for
Wenaha Springs to be gone for a few
days vacation.
Rex Payne has accepted a position
in the paint store of H. A. Bundy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
WOMEN ASK KNOX To
TAKE WOMAN OFF SHIP
Mrs. Belmont and Others Want Cruis-
CT sent 20 Free Marie F'artz Prom
German Tramp Steamer.

Philadelphia Secretary Of state
Knox has been asked by a committee
Of New York women 10 send fast
cruisers after the German tramp
steamer Excelsir- and take from her
Marie Purtz, a German peasant girl.
accused Of pois ming Carl Ungetsum-
German innkeeper. she was placed
on the vessel by a United States mar
shal, at this city. under extradition
to answer in Germany for her alleged
crime.
The women supporting the plan 10
force the German secret service men
10 release her have appealed 10 Sec
rotary Knox because the girl has not
the attention OF a woman on the tramp
steamer but IS the only woman among
forty-eight seamen. The petition Is
signed by Mrs. o. H p Belmont. Mrs.
Harrie Stanton Blatch and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
WA[LA WALLA Bears
LOSE TO LA GRANDE

Walla Walla- Wash. Nay 5s--
Ragged fielding BY the locals in the
sixth allowed Manager Bradley and
his Pippins from La Grande 10 cop
the opener in the Bears own yard
yesterday afternoon The final score
y as La Grande- :; Walla WalIa l.
Kelly was On the hilltop for the
Bears and the article OF hall he
twirled was good enough 70 have won
eight ont OF 10 games had il not been
for the poor support Of his team
znates in each canto-
Both Kelly and Etchandv pitched
good hall. the Bear finger having 4
slight edge on his opponent however
During the nine innings he famed II
Z batsmen as against seven famed BY
Etchandy- He also gave but one bsss
on balls. the visiting slabman allowing
three His hitting OF Teck in the
sixth proved costly. forcing in the
first OF five runs secured IN that can
to
Score by innings R-H- z
La G 30 0 Q 005O o-5 q
". W % Q ole eB00 0B-I >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
BAKER u. VI. G. A. CONTRACT
Is LET By COMMITTEE

Baker. Ore, May 29.-The contract
for the construction of the Y. NJ. c.
A. building was signed by Joe Gass-
man, the contractor. and members of
the executive committee at a meeting
held at the office OF w. II. Ellis. All
the red tape attendant on letting the
contract has now been complied
with, except the signing of the con-
tractors bond, which could not be ar
ranged until after the signing Of the
contract However. that is a mere
formality, which will be disposed of
Immediately. The amount OF the
bond required is $4,000
The contract calls for the compile
ton Of the building by February %.
1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
TAxIPLANES FOR AERIAL
TRIPS To ANY PLACE

Liveried Aviators Greet Visitors to
Cicero Aerodrome Same as "Cab-
bles" Do at Railroad Stations.
Chicago, Ill.-"Taxiplane?" Taxi
plane?"
Brown liveried aviators at the Ci-
cero aerodrome greet alighting pas
sengers from the Douglas Park elevat-
ed road with this strange sounding
query
Lined up in the hangers are eight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

In the whole field Of medicine there
Is not healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT.
In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds
and rheumatism, its healing and PEN
etrating power Is extraordinary.
Price 25c, soc and s1.OO per bottle.
Sold by A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
Special 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, 1912-05-29
RESOLUTION FOR
JUDICIAL CENSUS
Martin Introduces Measure for Count
of Federal Corporation Judges

Washington.-To count the cor
poration judges" on the federal bench
is the object of a resolution intro
duced in the house by Representative
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29


though hit hard he had little trouble
winning. Score: r. Fl. L.
Washington .....S 12 0
New York 1s A
Johnson and Ainsmith; Quinn, War
hop and Street.
Philadelphia Loses.
Boston, May 29.-HalI kept Phil
adeIphia's hits scattered while runs
easily were made off the first three
of the four twirlers that opposed the
locals. Boston won.- Score:
r. H. E.
Boston n
Philadelphia ..3 1
Martin. Houck. Russell. Pennock,
and Thomas, Lapp; Hall and Nuna-
maker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
. S~%~%%% -
Philadelphia Beats Boston.

EStaAl= A1O>lOn-
Philadelphia. May 2s-PhfladeI-
phIa defeated Boston in a strong
match The home team knocked
Perdue and HOgg off the rubber anG
Boston treated Schultz in the same
manner
Score R.H.E.I
Philadelphia -....1O Is 4
BatterieS-Psriue. HOgg. DOnneIIy
and Killing. GOwdy; Schultz. AIexan-
der and Moran
ErrOrs COunteract Hits.
Brooklyn. May zS.-BrOOklyn near
" doubled the hits off New York
yesterday. but lost through errors and
needless base running Mathewson
vas relieved by CrandaII after the
locals had made 10 hits in seven in
ninS-
New YORK ---------------- 1
Batteries -MathewsOn. CrandalI
and Meyers: RagOn and Erwin
Chicago 10. Cincinnati q
Chicago. May z9--ChicagO got to
Gaspar and Keefe for eight hits in
the third inning. winning the second
game OF the series from Cincinnati
Brown held his opponents to six
hits and also hit safely three times,
one a double
ScOre- r H E
Cnlc4gO --------lO II Z
L----A-AA-1AA
Battsries-BrOwn and Needham;
GaSpar. Keefe and Clark. Mclean.
81 Louis Trims Pittsburg.
Pittsburg. May 29--In a slow
game ST Louis defeated Pittsburg. Z
70 / Both Hendrix and Geyer were
EiId and LeifIeId and Willis were
substituted
81 Louis Is
EA-AS4---
Batteries-Hendrix. Leifield. FSr-
~ and Kelly; Geyer. Willis and Bres-
1ahau- Bliss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
Tacoma II. YancOuxe

N----lll-I IT, NIIlNVNFNI III
Seattle Nay 2s-TacOma defeat
81 Vancouver. Il to II. in a ragged
game yesterday.
Batteries-GOrdOn- Hall and La
Longe; Gates. Brashear and Sepul-
veia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
OakIand Blanks Nernon-

When you nail your nag 20 the
top Of the poe don't forget 10 clinch
the nails
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
COAST LEAGUE CANES
Fri-41 CO SINH Out


Los Angeles. Nay .s--Los Angeles
hit both Miller and NcC-ssrr har1
and r0mpeI hone with The first game
OF the series against szu Frz1cis-o
yesterday.
score. RHE
Los Angeles ----------1a Is
san Franc-scu ---------
Batteries-T1zer and Bo-es- KILLER
McCreery and Berrr-
Oakland Blanks Ternon
san Franciseo, Nay Zs--A5lez- con-
sistent pitching banked Terno-- and
three well-tined doubles brought II
as many runs for Oakland In the
sixth inning. with Hoffman a. first
Patterson doubled 10 center. sending
Hoffman 70 third and then HsilinE
doubled TO the same port In the
eighth. with HeilinE On first. Cook
doubled
oehAaAQ ---------- -----@ 4
Vernon -------------- :
Batteries-Csrs5n. Gray and Sul-i-
van: Ables and Mite
Portland-Sacramento game past
poned; vet grounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
POrtlan.I 4 Victoria .


spokane Nay 2S--SeattIe landed
On NOyes pitching for Spokane. in
the fifth inning yesterday and before
the slaughter stopped the Seattle team
had the game safely in camp Noyes
pitched well before and after the fatal
session Fullerton was steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

Washington Defeats New York.
New York. May zs.-Griffith sent
Johnson hack at New York, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
nonhIe-Header AM Detroit.s
showers Win second Game.

SHOWERS Win >ecOnd Game.
Cleveland. May 29.-ChicagO easily
defeated Cleveland. to g. Knapp
wss Wild The game was interrupted
frequently by showers and the second
gam vas postponed Score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

Chicago ------------...
LL-Fel1I1 --...-..S II
Knapp and Adams; Lange and Sui
Ivan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

4>A~~~~~~~~~~~<~
The evening world., 1912-09-07
PEACEFUL. INTERVENTION.

OR next ncgbor TO nave chrome rue
tons in his house. family troubles look pretty near
~ bopce His existing government isn't strong enough to
dscpne ANYBODY rebellion the north Another re-
bellon romping ABOUND in the south
Poor old Mexico mice place dor foreigners to 1--we ana
do business in Just country full OF the din or two nva
revolutions both feeding on abrgandage particularly
onpuhetic the emamen habts'of citizens OF the united
States
All of which this country to intervene As matters gel
worse the temptation will grow stronger Restraint and
sense however should keep Mexico. Patriotism look
scarce there present. of patriotism in the OF loyalty TO
established government little enough But Of patriotism that
means devotion the home plenty At whisper Of
intervention all these will glow with PATRIOTISM
other and andresst the death Armed
interference this country mthe aHarssof AcSco would be grim
and CHASTITY mistake.
But there another Here is admirable chance for
te United States to prove poweu actfu pacemaer
Why this country send formal appeal invitation
10 each of the warning Mexcoto the Government
and 10 the leaders rebons? Why should not
TO these wrnnging members ofthe Mexican household:
Look here all this rowing and shooting and smashing getting
interests nothing about the
interest patience other naon We going to call the
three Of unite armstce together in conference
something be done make things queter and
everybody Well the
ference your delegates get safe conduct and help you
every Now and talk before you pull tho
whole house down and force outsiders to in"
for the United States do a neighbo good
protect the interests Of of ts czens in the
kindly helpful spirit without threat buster The Mexcans
would think long time before they turned their backs such
proposal coming from this country.
Peacemaking pleasant and worthy job Lets try
diplomacy Mexico
The evening world., 1912-09-07
By Alfred Sutro

children, denied the exercise Of her
natural functions: beginning to ask
what law, human or divine. compels
her to wither on the stalk. And fright
ened man can only take refuge behind
textbooks.
II 10 for these reasons. briefly and
imperfectly stated. that modern woman
appeals so powerfully TO the writer Of
plays. For he II. necessarily, a man Of
leisure and an observer; and, adoring
the women. as every good dramat,st
should, he Is at least sympathetic and
respectful Above all. II 10 their intense
variety that charms and seduces him.
There Is only one hero. but there are
q hundred heroines; there Is the eternal
husband. but the wife changes like the
flowers that follow each other In spring.
Nor does her most recent development
rob her OF a particle OF her charm. The
days OF the biuestockings are long past |;
the talented woman OF our time 10 no
whit less attractive than her more friv-
olous sister whom problems vex not
And the dramatist. like a war corre-
spondent. hastens to the front-and even
exposes himself. at times. to be riddled
with bullets-though these may come
from his brethren Of the press. VINO
have mistakenly believed him to BE- an
enemy. He takes no sides. but strives
merely to record what he sees-thank-
ing his stars. meanwhile. that he lives
In time when he need not devote him.
self, again and again. to studies Of the
Everlasting triangle or OF strong men
building up obstacles that they may tri-
umphsntly batter down-but may let his
fancy play around women. who. IN their
struggle to obtain what they believe tc
be their due. remain. as they ever have
been and Will be. the most fascinat tins
OF all themeA
The evening world., 1912-09-07
WHY Woman Rules in PLAY
She Has Changed With the Times
From the Submissive Heroine of Old

THE question has been put TO me,
why 10 the modern play always.
. or amos, alwayA about . woman!
In other words. why does the dramstist
concentrate his interest. try to focus
and show man only in his relation TO
her? The answer II simple-becAuse
man has long since reached his fullest
development and become static. where
as woman 10 entering upon an entirely
nav phase Of her existence.
Through the centuries women In
drama, In literature. never varied. They
were passionate. they were lovers. they
were cruel or merciful. they were
adorable. suffering wives or jealous.
tyrannioai mistresses-but they always
revoived around the male and had Their
existence only in relation TO him. Ophelis
and Desdemona. Francesca da Riminl
and Goethe's Charlotte. Dumas Fils's
herolnes. a. those OF Dickens and
ThackeraS-they only could love: they
did nothing but love. Ibsen came along
and gave the new type, Nora Helmers,
Hedda Gsbler and Mrs, Alving. The
men were furious. draped themselves In
their togAs and cried. Shocking But
the old Scandinavian knew that these
were women who had always existed.
only had been inarticulate, and that
they were now findinS a voice. And for
all the clamor Of the male his favorlte
heroine ceased to be a presentation OF
life and became a mere stage conven-
ton.
Then followed the reign OF the neu-
rotic woman. who was truly no more
than woman cropping her way. Mar
had, In the mean while, grudginxly sc'
| corded her education--eduoation OF
practical lines that really taught some.
thinE-and in her own strange and in
comprehensible fashion shs became bet
ter educated than he. and tho neurotl'
woman was put on tho shelf with tn,
/ Amslias and Clorindas. to mako room
, for the real one And the dramAtis
!. spends his years and breaks his hear
/, trying 10 depict her.
say she 10 better educated than tn
made. and believe this to be true
She has not mans concentration @
his invention: she will not he a grea
!, engineer or build towering palaces
! pierce is;hmuses or conquer the ali
But she has spiritual side that ma,
. has not and this spiritual side absorb
tho higher knowledge. the deeps
= truths, as a plant drinks In air. Tn
wild dreams she dreamed In the pas,
as she sewed her tapestries or waite
- on her lord--these wild dreams tina
" none ever heard OF have acquired
- logical basis to-day. and. no less dar
w inRiy than unhe sitatipRly aha .nr..J
The evening world., 1912-09-07

The transportation end Of the orsani.
zation in the held suffered most, prin.
cipally because OF the lack Of strong,
seasoned mules and horses. II was a
dimcult matter to secure mounts for the
cAvalrymsn. and horsss had TO be
brought from all parts Of the Eastern
and Middle Atlantic States for the Dur.
pose. many Of them totally uniit for the
work. 1t was even more diflicuit to
secure mules. A large proportion of
those used We're TOO sinai, and soft
They broke down under the strain o.,
hauling heavy loads over rough country
roads.
These loads averaged from 500 10 6.OO
pounds. With the poor mules at o,r
command the weight should not have
neen over 900 pounds a wagon. United
states Army regulations provide for two
wagons TO a troop Of cavalry. With two
wagons there would have been nm,
trouble. but before leaving our srmories
We received orders not to take more than
one wagon per troop In addition to the
wagons and ambulance allowed fol-
headquart The scarcity OF mules wa,
probably the underlying reason that leo
the state authorities to issue this order
II may be OF interest TO know that mos
Of the mules used had to he brought al
the way from st. Louis. Mo. Betwee,
the Boer war and the automobile thil
country has been almost stripped o
good mounts and traction animals.
II the tour OF duty had lasted sev
ern' weeks longer practically all OF tn
troubles that beset the Quar- termaste
and commlssary Departments woul,
have disappeared. The men and AMI
mails would have become hardened 1
TIE work. the enthusiastic and weake
, brothers would probably have son
: home on urgent business and the Who'll
: organiaation OF both arhiies would hav
moved like a well oiled machine. Tn
, officer, and men OF the National Guar
are intelligent and showed wonder {,
ability to aecustom themselves to III
new conditions, for II must be full
r understood that II is no small profile
. to bring out 1900 men from ono,
Z and homes ana carry out . plan I
: warfare In which camps we're move
|, every day ana all the duties OF soldier
I In time OF actual warfare carried on
| and all In only ten days time.
=. ANTHONY FfALA,
csptaipaf Second Cavalry, Ne.
The evening world., 1912-09-07
HANDICAP MANOEUVRES.

TIME EVENING WORLD charged that the recent army ma
noeuvres in Connecticut broke down badly provision
food forage and transportation. captain Of cavalry VIII
took part letter to this newspaper printed elsewhere
United pror1de for xososs No
troop Of cavalry with there Woud
IhIe trouble. but before
orders not take than
to the dmbuidnccs
scarcity Of wales probably underlying led
the authorities o
Next time the army experts should give notice advance tina
the they going conduct will be Handicap
Handicap Short food and forage for the armies no wa
Of moving anyway and all bets Of il the roads prove rough
Otherwise, just like real
The evening world., 1912-09-07

Of the leg. This condition Is a serious
ons and even to-day sometimes proves
fatal. especially when It occurs In the
artery near the heart. In the days be-
fore Hunter this malady was regarded
as a fatal one and when the patient es-
caped with his We he was sure to lose
his limb. DR.. John Hunter operated on
nj. patient and within six weeks he re-
turned home with his life saved and his
limb preserved.
A foreign surgeon who saw DR..
Hunter operate later wrote: ut excited
the greatest wonder ana awakened the
attention Of all the surgeons In Europe"
This was only one OF the many dis
coveries made by the famous John
Hunter. Nor were his discoveries made
without much study and labor. He
spent all HE life studying the COM
parative anatomy Of the lower animals
and man. Comparative anatomy 10 the
study Of the similarity and dissimiiarity
| In the structures OF different animals.
One day Dr.. Hunter tied the carotid
artery on one side Of the neck Of q
young growing deer. According TO the
older notions this operation should
have caused the deer to lose his horn
and antlers upon the corresponding side
Of the head. Instead. DR.. Hunter OBJ.
served that these developed In the usua
way as II no operation had been per
formed. He thereupon had the ANNA
killed and by examining II. he fount
The evening world., 1912-09-07

that smaller arteries had become IN.
larged and were doing the work of tho
large artery which he had tied. This oh.
servstion gave him the clue that enabled
him to save the life and limb OF the
SICK man quoted above. Since Hunters
day countless persons have been saved
In the same way.
John Hunter was born In England IN
l1% As boy he was averse to all
kinds Of study. preserrins play and all
kinds OF country amusements. Az the
age OF seventeen. he was sent TO oIas.
gov to work as a netnaker with his
brother-in-law. There he remained bu,
a short Whine and made his way to Lon
don where through the influence OF hi.
brother, DR.. William Hunter. he obtained
place In school OF anatomy a a.
sistant dissector. In the course of two
years he became so proficient in the
study Of anatomy that he was permitted
to take charge OF classes of medical
students
Or. Hunter received many marks Of
recognition for his services to science
| and TO mankind. In III he was elected
Fellow Of the Royal Society, and In IT'S
he was appointed as surgeon extraor-
binary to the King Of England. six
years later he was elected member Of
the Royal Society OF Medicine and Of
the Royal Academy Of Surgery In Paris.
In 1857. he received the Royal society.s
Copiey Medal and was elected member
OF the American Philosophical Society.
In $780, he was made surgeon general OF
! the English army and inspector pener.,
Of hospitals.
| DR. Hunter died In 1898 and lies buried
In Westminster Abbey.
The evening world., 1912-09-07
The Army Manoesvres.

To tAs Exi,.or II The I,,p,ne World:
II 10 not surprising to learn that
there has been some criticism OF the
recent military nanoeuvres in Con-
necticut There were faults of orsan-
ixation. OF course The tour OF duty
was Instituted for the purpose Of dis
covering these weak places In our body
military as well rs to give our ANA
teur soldiers some experience sp-
preaching actual warfare. There In no
doubt that the Connecticut field prac-
tics gave the National Guard Its most
valuable experience since 1888. an ex-
perience for which every one who took
part should he exceedingly thankful.
There was hard work, but no one
should have expected anything else.
That there were criticism and complaint
was natural. In every force OF men
there are a few weak-spirited ones
who grosn when work In In sight. Tn
doubleday there were some who would
have preferred the useless parade OF
the Peekskill camp with it's armchair
brigade and social features Hut such
would help the Sn'''"-l r'""i b.
leaving It.
The REGULAR aray officers were sol
dlers and gentlemen and always help.
full. They worked hard ana had n,