davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-15

day, IL to 2. Agnew was hit with
ease and the visitors were ragged in
the field.
'ietoria ..'........ 13 3
vancouver ...>..... 3
Batteries-Agnew and Lewis; Will
son and Hasty.
Spokane Loses to Tacoma.
Seattle, May 15.-Tacoma had the
better of free hitting game yester-
day and won from Spokane, 10 to 7.
Spokane apparently was hopelessly
outdistanced until the eighth inning.
when Gordon eased up and in two in.
nings Spokane scored four runs, but
not enough to tie the score
Score: R.H r.
I"Oo'i" ''''' ''.'...... .....lO II D
Batteries-Gordon and La Longe
Cadeau, Willis and Devogt.
Seattle 4, Portland 0.
Portland, Ore. May 15.-The record
of Pitchers Thompson's performance
is the record of the game which, Sc
attic won from Portland yesterday.
thompson was faced by 80 men, only
three of whom got hits. Two of Sc
attle's runs were made by him.
Score: R.HE
Seattle n
VI 'iehu ''''.. ..'..... .....U
Batteries-Thompson and Whaling:
Klein, Veasey and Harris
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-15
La Grande Loses Opening.

La Grande, May 15.-Boise finish
ed like a whirlwind yesterday the
contest which opened the Western
Tri-State league season in this city,
La Grande had the game pocketed
until the seventh inning when the Ir-
rigators scored five runs.
l 2 3 5 6 Z S 9-R. H. E.
Boise 20 0 0 0 1 2 0 0-S 10 A
La G.. % 0 0 0 0 0-6 10 4
Batteries-La Grande: Foster and
Miller; Boise: Karr and King.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-15
COAST LEAGUE GAMES.
. <<<<<< . = = . = = . . ,

Angeles 5, Sacramento 4.
Sacramento, May 15.-SeconG
Baseman Howard of Los Angeles, who
put two balls over the fence for home
runs yesterday, was the feature for
the visitors in victory over Sacra-
mento.
Score: r. H. E.
Los Angeles --............5
Bateries-ToZer and Bales; Fitz-
gerald and Price.
Oakland ), Frisco 4.
San Francisco, May 15.-An error
by the third baseman, Cochran, sent
the San Francisco aggregate down
the ladder another rung yesterday
Score: r. Ii. e.
San Fancisco .............4 5 3
Oakland ..............
Batteries-Ables and Mite, Miller;
Henley and Berry. Go innings.)
Vernon 4. Portland 3.
Los Angeles, May 15.-Vernon took
the first game of the series from
Portland in a ninth inning rally.
Score: r. H. E
Portland ...............
Batteries-Rawleigh Whelen and
Brown; Kostner, Klawiter and Now
ley.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
The Closing Prices.

swif& Cempsny,e sales "f Iresh ne.f IN
Apni % averaged ii.3i cents per pound. -
The evening world., 1912-04-29
WALL Street.

Attempts to continue further the ris-
ing movement at the outset OF to-day
stock market met with slight encourage
ment. A sprlnkling OF fractional gains
at the Opening was the extrcme OF the
upturn, and tho subsequent course OF
prices was altogether downward. At
the end Of the first hour many tandard
lssues displayed losses OF about one
point, with Reading. Copper and Steel
sustaining the largest declines.
Apprehension regarding the result OF
The Massachusetts primaries tomorrow
wAs Instrumental in turning the trad
ing element TO the bear side.
A partial recovery developed N the
latter period.
The Improvement assumed large pro-
portions In the afternoon when a re-
sumption OF bullish activity broke out
In Reading. This security. which was
the feature of last weeks session,
forged to the front in the late upturn.
Before the advancing tendency ceased
Reading mounted to 10 Id. another
high record. The pronounced strength
in Reading caused smart recoveries In
other quarters and closing sales were
about 1t the highest OF the day.
The Closing Prices.
Teday's highest. lowe, and last prics- Of stocks
s~,t& ccempsn,.,s s.,ss If rre.h ns,a IN
A.-t o. 10000 II m renfa mar fouul
The evening world., 1912-04-29
COMMERCE LAW M ALASKA

WASHINGTON. A2ril 23.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission Is given
authority to regulate commerce In
Alaska. by a decision to-day OF the
supreme Court. The commission had
The evening world., 1912-04-29
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

Reaiinz. lDI 90 shares: Tinted state. steel.
nj .. o shares: Copsf. ~. 800 ghavs, ta.On ia.
ei'c. 2t.7oo share. and hhish VALLEY, ESQ
shnfea.
The evening world., 1912-04-29

commended Il was without such au-
thority under the Interstate Commerce
law.
The court to-day also declared that
Alaraa is "terrItory"-not a district
The evening world., 1912-04-29

TT WI, vs.: T t.t : y tx S" Il. : \
+Advance. --D,ciils.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20

The role OF John Burkett Ryder the
money king, was done by Mr.. j, !.
S'ranz and his delineation of the char.
actor was superb. 1t is one of the
most difficult parts which modern
pIaywrBhts have put forth; 1t must
'be swept through forcefully and with
\ tremendous vigor from the very
start, without the let.up of a single
instant, or It's ultimate effect is lost,
Mr.. Franz was equal to every emer
sgency OF the role, and both afternoon
and evening audiences applauded his
efforts 10 the echo,
Opposite Mr. Franz played Miss
Gertrude Richie, as Shirley Ross.
more, and she gave every bit as good
"A performance as did Mr.. Franz. Her
big scene at the end Of the third act
was immense, and the young woman
deserves the highest measure Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20

deem it advisable to give few hints
to those desiring to invest)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20
PHOTO PLAYS

Some of the best films ever shown
in this city have been seen here this
week. Probably the most pretentious
was the three reel production by the
kalem company presented to good
houses at the Oak. The scenes of Ar.
rah-na-Pogue were very real, being
taken among the hills and glens OF
dear old Ireland Anyone who has
seen Arah-no-Pogue on the vocal
stage cannot help but be impressed
with the magnificence of this produc.
ton which will be held till Saturday
night. The old familiar figures which
occupied the boards years ago are
there. Beamish McCoul, .Arrah-of-the.
Kiss and her faithful Shaun, Fanny
Powers, and the despicable tax col.
lector and government process server
Feeney. The escape of Beamish
from prison, the robbery of Feeney
after one of his successful rent col.
lecting trips, the marriage of Shaun
anu Tue dlltot VI ouduu tOi
the robbery, the trial and sentence
of death, up to the thrilling moment
when the pardon arrives and Shauns
desperate encounter with Feeney on
the battlements of the castle, seem
to hold with intense interest to the
end. Another fine film was AN Aero.
plane Elopement," the fore part Of
the week, and its exciting moments
created great interest. Mr.. Cobb sang
several good numbers, among which
we noticed "Oceana Roll"
The Lyric as usual was to the fore
with some very strong productions.
THE Indian Ledge" story founded
on an Indian legend where one of
the tribe was turned into stone, was
good, as was "A Blind Deception. I"
well acted piece and which enied
happily, and by far the best Pathe
Weekly series of events we have
seen made NJ good fore week pro-
gram. But the best was that of the
latter part of the week when a great
thrilling Seelig picture THE New
Superintendent" was given wildly
protraying how the labor troubles of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20

Grace LaRue gave professional mat.
inee of Betsy" at the Herald Square
last week
Mrs. Fiske will have brief en-
gagement at the Empire theatre, be.
ginning in February, her new play,
Lady Patricia" is owned by Mr.
Charles Frohman, who also loans the
Empire theatre for Reproduction.
]. Il. Dodson, who earlier in the
season experimental with j, Hartly
Manners play called "Sir Richard
Gauntlet has been seriously i'll and
will not act again this season.
"The Grain of Dust" at the CTiter-
ion, with James X. Hackett playing
lead has been favorably and untavor.
ably criticised by all the papers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20
ST LAKELAND.
NEW ATTRA CTIOW.S AT THE
TIA TCHER OPERA HOUSE .....
G O .SIP OF THE NEW YORK
STA CE AND ON THE ROA D..

frcm the French which he will stage
in New York city. He calls his com
pany The Wilton Lackaye Players
and has won for his enterprise GER
tain measure OF publicity by telling
le. ortels that he plans to hold the
llN!C,s tCgethers as members OF q
/ ornament repertoire organization.
Miss Halned was the first actress of
"Trilby." at the time when Lackaye
was the rirstSyengali, in the play Of
that name. That was in March, 1895,
when MIR, Lackaye was regarded as
th hope OF the American stage
William H. Crane gave special
Pee fCImInce of Martha Mortons com.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20

deem 1t advisable to give few hints
to those desiring to invest)
s#S
Lunch Room for Sale: Situated
right near all the Dramatic and Vau-
deville Agencies. If you eat you can
save money on your feed and your
friends can eat on credit. Price SEA-.
geo. (Have large stock at fresh eggs
on hand-that's why the place is so
expensive.)
Automobile Factory, with large
stock of cars, just the thing to take
home busted troupes." Anyone can
lose money by owning it. Price $672,-
900. Will take diamonds instead of
cash This is done to attract vaude.
Williams and leading ladies in burles.
que.
Mining Stock, slightly soiled but
very pretty for dressing room decora-
ton. viii exchange for $4,000. or a
box of good makeup.
Taft wants to know where Roose.
welt stands; Albee wants to know
where Beck stands, and the 'legits'
are wondering what has become Of
the good one-night stands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20

A vaudeville artist 90 who was up
against 1t, wrote home for money and
concluded his touching appeal" with
this explanations "All need for my
act is fifteen minutes of good, funny
talk You darn fool, that's all any.
body needs.
Clad TO hear there is some truth
in the latest Weber and Fields reun.
ion story. Our parents and other old
folk will be able to get an old.fashion.
ed laugh, and lot of Dutch acts viii
be getting some new" stuff.
Cabaret performances have come
TO stay, 1t seems, Up goes the price
Of food-but why should the restau-
rant owners worry! No matter how
hard they kick (after they get QUIT
they always come back!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20

praise for her conception and cXecu-
ton of the trying moment.
The performance was satisfactory
in every way and left a most favor
able impression even on those who
had seen an earlier production of the
play"
A Brooklyn woman had her hus
band arrested because he wouldn't
take her to see play each week. The
judge ordered him to do SO Guess
that Judge was bachelor.
Lillian RusseIl Is marrying again.
This time Uhe fifth the "blushins
bridegroom" is an editor. Maybe Lii
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20

ton Hippodrome, London, in a sketch
called Condensed Conversions" H.
was known as THE Right Sort" when
it was put on at the London Hippo
drome, and is a condensed adaptation
from sydney Grundy's "The Degen-
crates"
go
r. +, Graham, whose Sir Joseph
Porter had some regard for tradition
at least when he sang nthe ALTAR"
revival Of Fl. NJ S Pinafore," has
withdrawn from the cast His place
has been taken by William r. earle
ton, q veteran Of the comic operas
and for many years the head Of an
opera company bearing his name
Wilton Lackaye has engaged Miss
Virginia Harmed to act with him in
"The Right to Happiness" play
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20

liam thought by taking an
editor she wouldn't be subjected to
the jibes of newspaper humorists
You cant trust those fellows, Miss
Russell, you can't trust EN-
Raymond Hitchcock is having the
walls and ceiling OF one room in his
home covered completely with wish
bones according to story in the New
York World II will take thousands
of wishbones to do it, Think of all
those chickens!
cas-
Mrs. Lantry has been booked by
Paul Murray to appear at the Brigh-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20

an oil company were settled. and in.
Producing the burning of the gigantic
oil wells. How Texas Got Left" 10
another realistic Kalem picture
showing the discontinue of a cow.
boy who loved not wisely, but Too
well. "A Perilous Ride" vividly Ed
son and with two splendid Biograohs
"Dooleys Scheme" and "Won
Through Medium complete an CIV.
ening of extraordinary merit.
Mr.. Rehfield, who managed the
Princess thatre, and remodeled it, is
now back from his venture In Niou.
tana, and has again taken hold OF the
proposition as will be noted by his
published advertisement elsewhere
Knowing Mr.. Rehfields executive
ability we are sure he will give the
people a show worth seeing las his
work in the past in this city is am.
pie testimony of his business push
and enterprise. Mr.. Roy B. Gill will
manager the house for Mr.. Rehfield
and films will come from Seattle in
the future, thus guaranteeing all the
features shortly after their appear.
ance, and also two caudeville acts
from the great Empress theatre Salt
Lake will be n weekly menu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20

edy "A Fool of Fortune at the Gar.
rick, New York last week. This play
vas first produced by Mr.. Crane in
1896 and achieved one of the great
successes of his career. The company
assisting Mr.. Crane in this perfor.
nance includes Florence Rockwell,
who has not acted before this sea.
son
Speaking as one who should know,
a contributor to the dramatic col.
umns of an exchange says; In the
historical tragedy there are always
two heroes, one in the play and the
other in the box office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20

Investment Hints for Actors out Of
Work.
ION account of the season being
such successful one-everybody
seems to have so much money--we
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20

While acting in Philadelphia on
Christmas night, The Runaway
was delayed between the third and
ioui tn acts, owing to a drenching OF
lie scenery by an automatic sprink-
er, which went awry without any
cause The curtain was raised and
the audience witnessed the drying OF
the stage by the hands, meanwhile
Billie Burke, the star made a speech
explaining the mishap.
David Belasco was condemning two
melodramas that won an unmerited
success with the less cultivated por-
ton of the public. The first" Mr..
Belasco said, was all blood and thun.
der and the other was all thud and
blunder."
Fleck, the merrymaker, wants IL
known that he does not use one line
of makeup on his face while on or off
lut SldBt. III Oluti Noluo NC uotS ht
try to deceive his audiences.
A third company of The Spring
Maid" was opened in Trenton N. j.,
on Christmas day. Gene Luneska, the
Russian prima donna, will be the star.
She has previously appear ed with the
Chocolate Soldier" and THE Golden
Butterfly"
And now there is talk in the air of
another theatre to be built near the
Times Square New York with Will
liam Faversham as proprietor and
producing manager New York has
too many heatres now, but still they
build and fortunately fill them, so
there is no need OF complaint.
Singers who contemplate going in
to vaudeville should not worry about
their voices, but il they can't snap
their fingers they won't stand any
chance. oh you Raging kid.
49,
Rehearsals of THE Penny Philan-
tG1opist," a play by Miss Clara Laugh.
lin of Chicago, in which Miss Mabel
Taliaferro will come out from two
years retirement will begin Feb |.
Miss Taliaferros part Is that of an
lS-year old Irish newsgirl, who for
years has been attending what she
calls the university of the streets"
May Irwin lost several birds which
were being sent to the Madison Cad.
den Poultry Show last Thursday The
coops for the fowls were washed over
board while crossing the st. Lawrence
River from the Irwin farm.
soon to produce dramatic film In
three reels, called Alcohol" We sup.
pose the audiences will be intoxicat.
ed with joy oved ii. (Be careful with
that gun Hilda.)
Now that the Winter has decided
to arrive, its going to be tough on
those fellows who think they're
vaudeville actors(O.
George Bernard Shaw has been in.
vited to write play for the New
York Authors Producing Co.
Pixley & Luders have sold their Cd.
era The Gypsy" to John Cort for
next seasons production.
Miss Viola Gillette. Salt Lake
girl is receiving many favorable mott.
ces in the East for her splendid work
as Little Buttercup in the revival OF
Pinafore
1t is vaguely announced that David
Belasco is to branch out, managing a
Chicago theatre next season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-20
"Polly OF the Circus"


Just a true, clean, American play
rs perhaps the best description that
can be given of Frederic Thompson's
Polly of tho Circus" with Miss Ida
50 Leon which will be the attraction
at the Thatcher Opera House January
231d Coming with the endorsement
OF solid years run to capacity bust
ness atthe Liberty Theatre, New
ycr7i. and another season equally de.
Vided between Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia. 1t is perhaps but fit
aing that in season remarkable for
attacks by religious and civic organ
IzaGions upon recent plays because
of their alleged questionable tenden.
cy, that Polly of the Circus" should
be adding to its laurals as the clean.
est and prettiest story told on the
stage in the past decade. There are
no high sounding dissertations on mar
riaye and divorce; no acute analysis
OF emotions, but just compelling hut
man study Of a tender child, born and
reared among the garish life of the
circus tent, thrown by accident in to
ahe home Of young village clergy.
man, and awakening to love, to know.
ledge, to hope. and to God. The vain
endeavors of misguided and bigotted
church women and deacons to separ.
ute the girl and young minister, the
eager self sacrifice of the little circus
rider when she realizes that the cler
,1ymans career may be imperiled by
her love. and the final happy ending
sof the story after the stress, combine
TO make a play that has brought tears
laughter and sheer JOY to hundreds
of thousands of delighted theatre
goers. and which will undoubtedly
gnove one of the best attractions seen
here in many day
II you know anyone whose tenden.
cy is to pass by on the other side.
anyone who is pessimistic or gloomy,
anyone who has lost faith. In fact
anyone whose life is without suffci.
ent sunshine. send that person to
hear from the lips OF Polly" the old
words Whittier thou goest, | will
go, for thy people shall be my people
and thy God, my God"
80
1.-The Lion and The Mouse"
This is what the Dubuque, Iowa,
Telegraph-Ilerald has to say in re.
viewing performance of The Lion
and The Mouse" in that city:
Very often. when a drama has
been on the road for a number of sea.
SONS, especially a drama which was
shn Eromense success at the outset,
avaricious managers put together ut
Eerly incapable companies and send
5ng them out in such vehicles to gath
err in the money in the smaller stands
on the reputation made by the piece
ilp its earliel stages.
Cine might have expected such
Company at the Grand Sunday, when
zna performances OF The Lion and
,,he Mouse" were given If he did, he
vvas disappointed, because there were
r9rc ca lhree members of the cast who
xerr fsllly as good as the original
s,oIEIEsnies included, and their handl-
ing og Jhe difficult roles in the splen'
lid sserican play was excellent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08

Jetksrton Chapter No S. r. A. NJ
"a Monday IL each Month.
c. VI Brown. h. P.
6. Frank GAllahers Secretary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08
NAME GOMEZ As PRESIDENT
Mexican Rebels At chihuahua Pro.
claim New Republlc-Preside
Francisco Madero Bitterly
- Condemned.

Ell Paso.s Texas, Emilio Vasquez
Gomez was named for provisional
president OF the Mexican Republic and
President Francisco /. Maner9 was
condemned In bitter terms in a procla-.
nation circulated among the revolving
Juarez garrison and members of the
new revolutionary junta in Ell Paso.
The proclamation is dated "Revolu-
tionary Camp in Chihuahua. February
/, 1912" and bears the signatures Of
Louis Fernandez and Col L. Salabar
as Chiefs of the forces Of the north.
1t is taken here as another indica-
ton of the possible connection be
tween the revolt Of the Juarez garri
son and the zapatas movement in
Southern Mexico. 1t is addressed to-
the valiant sons Of Chihuahua and
recites how they were among the first
to aid the Madero revolution Of No
Yesnber, 1910, to overthrow the
tyranny which for more than so years
joked with our rights
President Madero is criticised
especially for Installing in office Vice
President Pine Suarez against THE
win of the whole republic Z a
According to the proclamation the
new revolutionary junta will consist
Of David de Ia Fuerte, r MARTINEZ,
DR.. Policarpe Rueda, Francisco II
Guezman and RI Gomez Robelo.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08
THIS AEROPL ANE
HIT BY BULLETS
Italian Aerial Bomb Dropper
Wounded.
II The ARABS REACH HIM
Il ARABS REACH HIM
Captain Monte Discovers From His.
Flying Machine An Arab En-
campment In the Tripoli
4 Desert.

Tripoli While throwing bombs
tom an aeropiane into an Arab en-.
campment near Tobruk, in Cyrenaica,
Captain Monte, an Italian military air.
man, was severely wounded.
The outposts of the Italian force at
Tobruk, which was occupied BY the
Italian expeditionary army in OCTOBER
have been subjected recently to a
number Of harassing attacks BY the
Arabs. whose position and strength
were not known to the Italian com
mander, Captain Monte made a flight
with another military man. who acted
as observer, into the desert and dis
covered the Arab encampment. He
threw several bombs among the
enemy, who responded with rife fire.
The aeroplane was struck four times
by the Arab bullets, one Of which hit
Captain Monte, wounded him severely.
He was, however, able to return to
camp with the assistance Of his com
panion, and both landed safely. bring
ing valuable information.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-08
TELEGRA|N|S THAT
ARE TEL.LT TALES
Give tonnage, Margins and
Selling Prices.
ARE USED IN PACKERS TRIAL
ARE USED IN PACKERS TRIAL
Zig Four Sold 2s,ooo.ooo Pounds o.
Beef Ia New York With Less
Than Hail Cent Difference
In Average Price.

Chicago Seven kilograms giving
daily tonnage. margins and selling
prices of dressed beef sold In New
York BY Armour and Company,
Morris and Company, Swift and Com.
pany and the National Packing Com,
pany, in one week in July, 1906, were
introduced in evidence at the packers
trial in support OF the governments
contention that the defendants oper-
ated a combination In restraint of
trade.
In the period covered by the teie-
grams, the companies described as
the Big Four, sold $4,000, 900 pounds
of beef in New York city with less
than one;;half cent difference in the
average price obtained.
George ID. Roberts, who was assist
ant manager for the National Packing
Company in New York in the summer
of 1906, identified the messages as of
the form sent daily over the private
wire to the Chicago Office. When the
manager was absent from the city the
witness said he gathered the informa-
tion by telephone from the representa-
tives Of Armour, Swift and Morris,
and wired it to Chicago.
Roberts corroborated the testimony
,of Everett B. Dill, former manager OF
the National Packing Company III
New York, regarding the exchange of
this Information between representa-
tives Of the Big -Four.