davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11
BECKER TRIAL is
POSTPONED TO OCT

New York, y. Y, Sept. IA
sweeping victory for Police Lieuten-
ant Becker, accused of completely in
the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
was gained here this afternoon when
Supreme Court Justice Bischoff, act
ing on the application of Attorney
John Mcintyre, counsel for Becker,
postponed the trial which was set for
tomorrow to October first District
Attorney Whitman fought desperately
to have the trial go on at the date
originally set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11
KNOX AND PRINCE
HENRY RECEIVED

Toxic, Sept. 11.-Emperor Yoshihito
of Japan received in audience Secre-
tary of state Knox and Prince Henry
of Prussia, special ambassadors from
the United States and Germany here
to attend the funeral of the late Em-
peror Mutsuhito.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11
VETERANS OF 81
MARCH IN PARADE

Los Angeles, Sept 11.-Twelve
thousand veterans of the G. A r.
marched through the streets of Los
Angeles today in annual procession,
the principal event of the 1912 ma
tional encampment. For more than
three hours they moved through the
business streets viewed by 100000
people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11
PROGRESSIVES OF
BOTH PARTIES WIN

Denver, Colo, Sept. 11.-Incomplete
returns early today indicated that the
progressives of both the republican
and democratic parties swept Colo
rado in the state primaries. Philip
b. Stewart, progressive republican, is
nominated for governor. He will be
opposed by Elias A. Amnons, pro-
gressive democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11
! luONAIRE COPPER MAN HAS I
/ arrow ESCAPE FROM CAPTURE
Va COMBS WILL NOT
RESIGN AS CHAIRMAN

Jersey City n. j., Sept. 11.-Un-
qualified denial of reports that Chair
man McCombs of the democratic ma
tional committee would be forced to
resign through pressure brought by
certain financial interests was made
here this afternoon by Gov. Wilson of
New Jersey, democratic nominee for
president. II cannot but believe"
said Wilson, that these unfounded
reports were spread by malicious per-
sons"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11
Begin Vanderbilt Race Practice.

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 1.-THE
speed kings who are going to try for
the prize in the International auto
mobile races to be held here later in
the mouth began practice today. The
course is in perfect condition and the
practice races show promise of at
tracing vast crowds of spectators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 1.-THE
progressive party is holding a state
convention here today to nominate
three presidential electors for Roose-
welt, and candidates for all elective
state offices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11

Berlin, Germany, Sept. IL. -
Grant self government to Macedonia
or fight is the ultimatum of Bull
garia to Turkey according to special
dispatches received here today by the
Gazette. AS the result OF a clash be-
tween troops of the two countries al
ong the frontier 1t is believed that war
between Bulgaria and Turkey is ine-
Vitable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE del
egates to the International Associa-
ton for Testing Materials will be the
guests of Pittsburgh here today from
Washington where they were received
by Secretary Nagle on behalf of the
president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11
TURKS AND BULGAR|ANS CLASH
ON FRONTIER. WAR INEVITABLE
GERMAN AVIATOR is
FATALLY INJURED

Dresden, Sept. 11.-One death
marked the opening of the big
three days battle, the culmina-
ton OF the "Kaiser's Maneuv-
ers,' which began at daylight to-
day at East Mursburg, when
Lieutenant Seiburg of the
aerial scouts of the German
army, fell from his aeroplane
and was fatally injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11
Postmasters at Columbus,

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE
fourth-class postmasters of the state
who are organizing the Ohio State
Association OF Postmasters. began a
three-day convention here today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11

Constantinople, Turkey, Sept. IL
The war office answered Bulgarian's
ultimatum to give self government to
Macedonia or fight by rushing troops
to the frontier. Cabinet officers
characterized the Bulgarian's attitude
in Macedonia as "pernicious activity
in Turkeys internal affairs"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11

Vienna, Sept. 11.-Desperate fight
ing is in progress along the Turko-
Bulgarian frontier according to dis
patches received here from Constn-
patches and Sofia. The trouble start
ed when a force OF Bulgarians fired
on Turkish soldiers patrolling the
border.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11
"Grant SeIf.Government to MaCedon-
ia or Fight" is UItimatum Sent to
Ottoman Empire.
TURKEY RUSHES TROOPS

Affairs I'm Europe Reach Crisis-Bul-
garians Fire Upon Turkish Patrol
and Battle Reported TO be In Pro-
gress-Turkey Resents Bulgaria's
Interference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11
EVadeS Mexican Rebel Scouts Sent
Out to Find and Hold Him for
Ransom.
COUNTRY is DEVASTATED
Southern Pacific Company Makes
Formal Demand for Protection TO
State Department-Indians Attack
Train, Kill and LOot-SOnora Alive
With Rebels.

Douglas, Arizona, Sept. 11-Evad-
ing 100 Mexican rebels and scouts
who had been detailed to capture and
hold him for ransom, Walter Douglas
millionaire head of the gigantic
Phelps Dodge copper interests, ar
rived in Douglas today after a peri
lous flight from Nacosari, Sonora.
Douglas and his companion were fore
ed to ford streams 81 times as they
found every bridge between Nacosari
and the border burned Southern
Sonora, he says, is alive with. rebels.
New York, Sept. IA formal de-
mand for protection of the company's
Mexican interests was made to the
state department at Washington by
the Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany, according to an announcement
here today. The company was spurr-
ed to immediate action by reports that
Walter Douglas, manager for the COM
pany in Arizona and New Mexico, had
been captured by Mexican rebels near
Aqua Priela. The property damage
will amount into the millions ac-
cording to an official message re-
ceived here by Judge Robert Lovett,
chairman of the board of directors Of
the Hartman lines.
Fifty bridges along the company's
line in Sonora have been wrecked
and hundreds Of feet of track are
destroyed.
An attack by Indians, heretofore
unpublished, was also reported to
Lovett The report says that nine
men were killed by the Indians who
attacked the towns of Colonia and
Realito, looting, burning and killing
The Indians escaped by capturing a
passenger train. driving all the pas
sengers into one coach and coasting
to Naco. There it is said they ap-
piled the torch to all coaches except
one.
Douglas, Arizona, Sept. 11.-De-
manding surrender within twenty
four hours on the alternative of an
attack by the rebel commander, Col.
Antonio, Rojas today served an ulti-
matum on the village of Aqua Prieta,
Sonora, across the boundary from
Douglas. The federal garrison at
Aqua Prieta numbers 23O. Rojas has
nearly 1000 we'll armed rebels under
his command
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-11

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonlan has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper In Oregon, east
OF Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other
newspaper.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
HOCKEY
TITLE LOOKS LIKE
R0MP FOR TIGERS
COLLEGE HOCKEY
LEAGUE eTANoiN0,

.Hossy'' Baker and ths Prinoeton
team swamped the Columbia University
hockey seven las, might at st. Nicholas
Rink BY the soors Of 9 eoais to 2, and
retained undlsputed possession OF the
League. They need only beat Yale next
Saturday night at the local rink to be
crowned champions with a clean slate Of
victories.
1t was a pleasure to watch the Tigers
brilliant rover. Baker purloined the disc
away with easc every time he seemed
inclined to. There was no stopping him
In his mad dashss down the length OF
tie rink. He SHOWED suoh dazzling speed
that the whole Columbia troupe on his
tra.! couldn't ever get within body
checking distance Il him. In the second
period he showed his cal.ore by swoop'
Ing down on the puck benind his owl
The evening world., 1912-01-23
Goodman Picks Up
$500 Beating Otto

Jack Goodman. the popular west SIDE
dghter. earned 500 very easily last
night. He received this sum for out
pointing Young Otto In a ten-round
bout At the Olympic A. c. show. Otto
fought In a scared way. being on the
defensive nearly all the time and max
ing few leads. In the last two rounds
Goodman forced Otto to the ropes and
dealt him a few hard right swings on
tho Jaw which nearly dropped him.
While Goodman won by Q margin he
ala not pu, UP as good a fxht a. he
aid against Johnny Mario. He missed
many times with his labs and also fell
short with his right swings for the Jaw.
wdio Is boxing in great form AZ tho local clubs.
had . shade the bstpr Of You're SAMMY smith
Il Philadelphia Ia q ten round. Ion. at the For
don A. Z. Smiths long lay ut handicapped INN,
TOR he did not sd home With the came accuracy
that he has heretofore. The Nslt WAS q hAcl
fought one. eastman had the D~Aer u dx OF
;hs ton rounds.
Edde sherman outpotn;ed Charley Goldman Of
brooklyn in q faN ter.ronnd tout At the irnnu
Athletic Club Of Williamsburg.
Philly MeGoverr. the Rrcotlyn xeasts,
boxed c,~erly. aud agyresivey in outpoiniins
Mike Malta u south Broouyn In q tsn-ro mud
lout at the Carlyle Athlete Club.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
What u. S. League Wants Is
Ground on Manhattan Island,
Says Charlie White.
BY BULGER.


IT the new L. s. Baseball League gea
toe hold In New York. the chances
1 are thai their battle ground will not
BE- placed In the Bronx. Charley White,
the famous referee. who VIII have the
New York franchise ~ the new league
10 organized, doesn't think so muca of
that section as . location for . ball
club that is 10 run In opposition TO the
Giants and the IIighlanders.
What wo want said Mr.. white. lis
n ground on Manhattan Island. II not
there. a good pot In Brooklyn would
do. ] believe either would be better
than the Bronx"
Tho Bronx. according to Mr.. Whites
way Of thinking. is not made up OF n
, popula ton that could 80 to baseball
games In the afternoon.
Most OF tho people mp there" he
says, append their days downtown In
New York and go home to rest AT night
They haven't the idle class " peoplo NJ
there that could support a bail club 'r
the afternoons. Not that they woult
not like 10, u they simply haven't TIT
time You understand, we don't wan
The people who could get of occasion
ally. What We need IL a steady sup
port. Those who do not get to see a hal
game often. as a rule, prefer to see on
OF the big cams In a~ctioh-clubs tina
they have heard 30 much about. w
must ret = location where We can nav
a crowd OF loyal supporters who ca
attend tho ayn regularly.
This new league AS plenty OF one
nabtrt a." AHA thu fumous reYere,
and a. also has some brains behind Il
That 10 wig We are not going TO d
anything foolish. I believe In proceed
Ing with caution, and that IL what wi
he done. There Ia room for a th1r
league. but We must md the exa'
In the meantime several big ieagt
MIA yers who hav been dissatisfied wit
The evening world., 1912-01-23
SPORT BRIEFS.

Robert A. osrdner. 1919. Of oAioAss. hs bean
elected csptain of the Yale track team 70 sac
cesd Capt. Clarence Il rhnds.. resxusd, Gard.
team fr two y.sr. Il Il also issa.r Of the
Yale Gss uub snd . fornsr wss~n SIT cham
zion,
Tn. ln,accsnisi c,sh q Hetca defeated III.
Wanderers o., New Nrh In a fast hohe sam. at
y: As1s' ,n boston ss, y I ;IS,' o. \ 4, U,d 3 TN I'm
wore unable to overcome the im'reolon'ais big
Tho Hop,mAn aud Spirit II the Tins viii an
noupce IN to'da's i~u- 'hs, its stake events this
year viii 10 rs.si a. the urand Ciruit mrc,ins
,'sir, during ts week Of Sept, iC rhs is the
richest sest y the !e.I %:.csp'ing the k.,tsosy
= w,,S Sssn sy,. : sSIr:s'S.s , %ss q ti''S SSo.
T.. y The S~cSsaro Old ,roi. ~ $1,000 and. +.
NY. the tire. ,ear- old pace fr o.. no6, and tho
'solcsroh tw' for $1,000
men, ard @,tips y, hishes 'Scass g II,
n%i'i2T s.Ss,i IN III Siiisa %t'S 'oaios si:s IN Ike ssS.% Tos%in.
sSss f't as,SS s Ss,a SSS c,,, r sn, ',sTase y.
male by ", ", ilsrri, q fonsrr,
Melvin s%hsprNrd, Jim ncsenteser. lhei Ki,ts
aud lisry Gi~ing, the Qusrte, q itiN Ametsai
\, g. chamnions who VIII try Tor a new world
ono mle WAY r.,'rd a, tAe / A A. {. nme
have received thttr final workout, lawson Noh
cr,son -~nt them along AZ a last pace but woul
NO! ;. .- ,ns% c ~ nay ~ Sas~umuii f iSsir sa., rHSs 4
that time without trouble.
James H.. Mccormick. trainer Of Baron oppsn
North German Lloyd steamer George washingto
to day TO- prpsre his charges for the comm
ss:s::. cS'i s . as:t:; s's: ~ : e. e. 80. = ,
The evening world., 1912-01-23

most important thing In picking out
young men for q crew u the,r DISPOSE
t'ons and temperament, Unless q crew
Ia mado up VI boys who can he con-
genial and work together failure Ia Ger
tain. ] have my crews Mt work nov.
nut they 60 NJ u very gently at this
't'fne OF ear. I allow them TO work on
rowing machines In the crew house. but
that IN not 80 much to develop them
physically a. Il is to give me q chance
TO study their dispositions.
CLEAN MINDS MEAN CLEAN
PHYSICAL MAkE-UPs.
'Boys OF the highest ideals are picked
for the crews. No one with a sneakish
disposition or n tendency toward what
VI call 'ittieness' In mind can ever puii
An . for Cornell. want broad mind
Cd young men whose thoughts are
wholesome and whose ambition Is to bs
square and honest. A boy who II
strong n clean in his mind 10 usually
strong and clean In his physical make
~.
Tho business man should 20 at hi'
work of physical upbuild'ng Just as {
Young oarsman doas. The boys usual,
want 10 work themselves to death righ
At tho start just 20 show that they aT'
strong. Jaw ono working thot way TIT
other day on . trainer. ! stopped hin
and said- Young man. o want 4
remember that II 10 = long t'me befor
June. You have plenty of time ahead q
you 30 DO that heavy work That 1
the way tho broken down business ma
should begin In building himself w
lie shouldn't try 20 40 all hts exercis
the nrst day. II he will begin with shor
a.
tance no will soon ind himself anxiou
20 20 a i..tlc further ana will begin I
enjoy the exercise. Put he should nevs
70 until he is tired out. lie should sto
Just when he IL feolipe flushed and FL
Of ambition TO DO more"
The evening world., 1912-01-23

only ruw two miles. II takes . iohH
i'm 10 m q young man for . four-miie
race and he has 10 be watched At all
times.
NEVER HAD A BOY COLLAPSE
IN A VARSITY RACE.
II had rather loso every race for tho
next twenty years than TO injurs one
young man for life. In fact ] have
watched the physical condition OK my
oarsmsn ~ closely hat l have never
had n boy 70 collapse In n varsity race.
on one occasion wa did have = youns
man collapse In q Junior race. but IL
went In against my Judgment
'On the day before this race ] had
noticed that the young man would 90
casionAiiy got paie round the lips. A
doctor was called IN 10 xemin this
ma and he pronounced him pesSeot IN
every particular. finally consented
for MIN 90 start and No collapsed. Sincs
then I have mover taken . doctors Ad-
Woe on the physical condition Of oars
men. without Q scientific knowledge OF
anatomy I can tell by merely hooking nj
these young fellows whether they are
ftted for their =
IT do not mean To eay that no young
man can row eight miles without hurt
ing himself. Many n them oAn do %
but they have TO DO very oarefull,
trained. 7 usually start on them si'
months IN advance and build them W
gradually. DURING the many years tina
i have been training oarsmon At Cornell
! have sent many succe~sful young mo-
out into tho world, have tetters r
them often and not ono Of them ha'
ever written that his rowing work In
1ured him In any a They 90 furthe
than that and say that they have beei
vastly benefited ana that their muscuiA
development has fitted them for soo'
wovk In their business. :
As tong NJ / have started taiMn
about rowing ! want 70 say that tn
The evening world., 1912-01-23
FObs Won in
Headpin Tourney

pefore Q record as,endanos The 1--WE
ming Worlds annual hsadpin tourney
opened at tho white Elephant alleys.
There was the usual speechmskinx. In
which II was told how this cvsnt was
,naugurAtsd eight years Z ana has
grown from 30 teams 70 100 teams, and
this year sven promises to be bigger.
Three fobs were won last night, whi,s
last year only one fob was won durtnu
the entire FIRST wsek. rho Manhattan
team. from Paterson. made the high
score with TS pins.
To-Nignt's ochsduls.
FEDERAL, Rrosyn 90. In sni Or'. Dolsndo,
North pole. Park n Trlfurd tss,,uty -.ocont
stree, branch. rss.ri. Rs,.a, l. l, Cie ,0
Am shs, "a. N, xr'' osthalic Union ~
IA'ho Drus
Last Night's scores.
q Y. ahsfin a to,-Mss An,kes. IN; Hot,
Aims. o. Lehman FL; Al Annss. NJ. cohn. 10
Total. .T6
IA TrAnls. -. nns. 81; Msr,snsou. ~. Eo,,i
LONG Island city Athletics No. 2-E. Yrauke
~ JAk.iia. ~; sehbsi,r. ~. Schneider. ~
W,lke. ~. Total. 40.
Western Elec,rc No. i-csi~sul q: Wa
d colt. ~ MHIIi'lsf - NNs' VIZ bNohitNt -
Total, Si8.
Western El~tIo y, ?-iAry. ~. Carroll. 81
Ri,eihst. u; Kuhn. ~; ,Arhtrp, 70. Tota
:0?.
Me,raM Pro- -Ahlquln, ~ Nolkman. a.
n,rl,,hy iU prk. 10: wlher. - Total ~,
Manhattan Paterson smith. 40. rAcAel. l0t
Muller iu5. Stour,. 90 brew ~ Total AS
TuIrAo tratsr-onl -hI,h, 81: Stn,tou, 10 90
tndc 81 Nnsai, ~ ionaD, ~. Tptsl. s62.
Vim JAootsn. ~ Gllas,ein. "a Jsco,s. Il
Grrif' o.. Dtckmsn o.. Total. ~
Western Electric Ne. blum, ~ Barka, o
lohrsy. 80: Keiaus. A.; Nelson, ~ Total, 2ii
The iiersen MANUFACTURING 90 whtaton ~
prsrl a.. Gla~. o. Van Horn, 40. fietHs,
90 Total, 500,
Roll OF Honor.
NOB WINNERS.
4 Funh u. Rickeruy. Mrtcalf bws ........ II
. Isaac stston. Tuxedo. Paterson ,,....... II
4 Christian Muller. Manhattan. Paterson 80. !
High Team Score.
AnaAeQnn, Paeeooe. .
The evening world., 1912-01-23
BENl NPUkllNJ fAUE lin NEW, 1Ukk Ro6ERI EDGREN|
COuLOn and Burns at Last
Matched TO Box for Title
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Fairmont A. C.-Mike GIBBONS
Of st. Paul vs.. Jack Denning of this
city. ten rounds.
At Browns Gymnasium A. A.
frankie White Of Chicago "a. Young
Dyson OF Providence, ten rounds.
At Mt Vernon Sporting Club
Jumbo Wells vs.. Bill Brown. ten
rounds.
At Royale a. c.. Brooklyn. White
Howard VS.. Tommy Maloney.
At Gowanus A. c.. Brooklyn
Young Herman VS.. Young Hicks.
ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-01-23

'Ney are TO meet Tom O'r,ourkc to-day for the
purpose IL tossing a coin to see whether twy
get the match or O'Isourke gets 1t for his club.
George Cauerticr. the middiewceht champion
~ Frame. will aeon have 10 fight In the iisn,
heavyweight division II he continues TO take on
few months. car crticr is matched 10 fight Jin
SnIitan. the Errlish miidlewsight champion
=, Monte Carlo in the near future. Altioupl
the men were first signed 20 fight at 1GO pounds
Carr,n;ict. reccnilv demanded that the weight
he changed 20 1ca rounds.
Rrck Grouse. ,he crack miidlewcisht o. Pr.
hrtrh. b. another fighter that H. going to. au.
trala. r :. Nrd pw' % Milwaukee, the Amoi
can r-pre,stnatltc 90 iihgl Mcintosh. made
Crottc a1i his mrragc- I'i1my Mason. n ~.
'rrirg offer T. fight q, fights in that countrv and
thpy ar7optci IL. Thee .cNpcct 10 sail ei'hcr ,he
late mart ~ t'is month or the sccord wcek IN
February.
rars rri.'on. the Chicago lightweight Wa
fough; some rpl fghts a. the local clubs a.
thri won't 10 Sir FatHcl'cH. were he met vti
indiff, rent surrrss. Sc 20 no gwen one mo-
cahncc 10 make good. lie has been m1tchsd 70
fight Frankie nuans. 'hc clover lightweight %
San Frarci,co, a zen round bout al oakland.
Cal, TO morrow niyit.
Al wo,east. ,rc lightweight champion. must -
rapidlv recovering from his recent. operation. 20
he was sirutg enough to send his nu:onoDfi
along a. such n terrific .taco. oi' IN C%alIfor7
that a policeman arrested him fos careless dhTrs
The evening world., 1912-01-23
HOCKEYIST HARMON IS
NOT A PROFESSIONAL

Harmony reigns ono mors n ne
Amateur Hockey League. AZ . sesaon
last night OF tho executive committee
at St. Nicholas Rink. 0eorse Harmon.
the Wanderers speedy rover. was
cleared OF the charges Of profession
alism against him. This deoi1ion
avoided a nasty squabble in the league.
as Harmon a figured IN both OF the
victories which have given the Wan
derers the lead In the raos. Harmon
had been accused Of accepting a fee e.
Judge q schoolboys' game.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
covloN PUT FORBES OUT.
tspsr,sl 10 The Ev~nius World,

lSpecisI 70 The Ev~nin6 WofId,|
KENOSHA. Wis.,. Jan. sS-Forced 20
make weight which not only sappd his
strength but took vitality from him.
Harry Forbes appeared Nc . novice In
tho hands OF Champion Johnny Coulon.
his cconds tossing In the sponge In the
third round.
Couion proved lightning fast. dancing
In and out and about the ring n fore
Ing Torbes - think and o fast 10
md INN.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
Building Up The American Man
Discussed by Worlds Greatest ttsaIth.r1akers and Students
Of Physiology in Serial InstaIments Expressly
for The Evening World.
Training of Boys Very Important Says Coach Courtney o.
Cornell. Some Are Not physically Constituted to Stand
SeUcre STRAIN and O,en OUerexen Themselves.
Talks With Mr.. C0urtney--No. 8.

Tv physical training Of boys" says Charles
Courtney. the famous Cornell coach. rs n
thing that must not be treated lightly. 1t
IL Just as easy TO ruin boys by too much work as too
little. Some Of them arc not physically constituted
for q severe strain on their muscles, and In their snx.
iety to make good on college teams they are likely to
overexert thcmselvSA l have had to advise hundreds
OF boys TO give up rowing. II 10 . terrible tax on the
constitution Of u weak boy. and unless he has tho exact
physical build for such sport he should never at.
tempt Il.
II have always held that four. mile races are too