davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-12
Local News

Anyone wishing to employ a
first-class stenographer, will
please call on J. W. Grant. adv.
A chinaman, "Charley." has
been in Ekalaka during the week
looking up a location for a res
taurant.
Every lady interested in up
building the town please meet
Saturday, Dec. goth. at 200 p. m.
at the Fire Hall, this being the
regular meeting of the Civic
League.
For Sale-2,O 900 Blu. oats. $4,000
feet of lumber, SO pigs, and all
kinds Of farm machinery, furni-
ture. household goods. etc. In
qulre Of James Caven at the old
James Lindsay ranch in Long
Pine hills.
Fred Oberlin started for Baker
Monday with a load Of grain.
And still some of the skeptical
ones say we don't raise any.
thing in this section. For the
past three months there has
been a steady arrival of loads of
grain into Baker from this Sec
ton.
.ThroughSa proclamation issued
by the Governor Tuesday, Fallon
County will be included in the
7th Judicial District. 1t is un-
derstood that the first term of
court in Fallon County will be
held sometime next month at
Ekalaka, Judge Hurley of Glen.
dive will preside.
S. J. Emswiler, our local for
est officer resigned his position
with Uncle Sam last Saturday
to engage in the land and alb
stract business with Grant &
t'uqua. Mr.. Emswiler will &c
to Miles City Sunday to assist in
transferring the abstract records
from the Office Of Palmer E. Farr
to the Grant & Fuqua office.
Although it has been severa
days since the county clerk sent
out certificates Of election from
Miles City to the fortunate can.
didates. very few Of them have
showed up at the county seat
To R. R. Lowry Of Westmore.
the deputy county clerk and re-
cor3er, goes the honor of beins
the first office holder on tap"
Mr.. Lowry arrived yesterday
and Started business at once. |
is expected that the county off
GERS will take quarters in tn
fire hall until better accomoGa
tons can be made. We under
stand that the county commits
sioners will meet or the 18th
next Monday.
Sunday morning at the hom'
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver oc
Cured the marriage of William
Oliver Of Bear Creek, Montan;
o Miss Geraldine Penny of Eka
aka, john Oliver, a brother O
The groom pronouncing tn
words that united the pair i
he holy bonds Of wedlock. TIL
ride is well known in this sec
ion having been employed i
he Eka!aka State Bank as cler
or the past few years. Tn
room is a highly respected al
veil known rancher of the Res
"'reck country. The newly ma
ned couple left Sunday afto:
1rOn 70. EcL,~ fyOm ur -
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-12

place they departed on their
honeymoon trip which will take
them to New York State, after
which they will return to their
future home in Bear Creek.
The republicanpapers through
out the country have taken a
great deal of pride of late in an
nouncing that Fallon County
went republican and progressive.
For why all this boasting?
Every person who was in any
way interested in the establish
ment of the new county knows
that politics was a side issue of
the campaign and that very little
attention was paid to a candi-
dates party affiliations. 1t was
the desire of the voters to place
the most capable candidates in
Office regardless OF politics for
the first year of Fallen County's
existence and therefor it was
not through the principles of
either the republican or progress
Sive parties that the county went
rogressive-republican. Next
year, when we have our first en-.
counter with the primary law,
politics will no doubt take the
lead, but until such time we
have no reason to believe that
our new county is guided by any
political party.
This office is in need Of old
rags for washing presses, etc.
If you have any, bring them to
the office and we will pay good
prices.
The W. H. Peck Co. is prepar-
ing to take the annual inventory
of their large up-to.date stock
Of general merchandise.
John Oliver, cashier of the
Ekaiaka State Bank spent the
fore part of the week in Miles
City.
Clarence Gard returned Tues
day evening from Baker where
he had been with a load of
grain.
/ For sale - Good Blue Stem
spring wheat. - VIM. W. Stuart.
REWARD OF $40 for the re-
covery of a lost mare with q
mule colt at side: mare branded
C1 right shoulder.
Chas. H. Ennis,
Baker, Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23

Jameson was brushed by one of
Jamieson's benders in the sixth and,
for fear that the jumps did not OBJ
serve the contact, he let out yell
and grabbed himself with both hands
on a spot far from the point touched
by the ball. Even Hall had to grin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23

third was scratch from Druhots
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23
3RD
AT THE FINISH

Poughkeepsie, June 23.-The ma
tional character and caliber of row.
ing in the United States were DEM
onstrated here Saturday afternoon in
the four-mile feature race of the an
nual intercollegiate regatta. After
winning the two preliminary events
of the program. Cornell, usually con-
ceded to be the leading university of
the country in rowing, was forced to
lower her colors to Syracuse, and just
escaped being defeated by the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and the Univer-
sity of Washington.
1t was a race and q finish that
drove 10000 spectators on observa-
ton trains. yachts and river junks al
most frantic with excitement and en-
thusiasm. and the usually organized
singing and cheering lost all unison
and became more of series of
shrieks and yaps, under the. pressure
of college loyalty,
The victory of Syracuse was sur
prise. but the wonderful showing OF
the middle and far western eights
was the feature and the topic of con-
versation among veteran oarsmen aft
er the regatta.
Syracuse finished in 10 minutes
SO 3-5 seconds: Cornell, 10 minutes
81 seconds; Washington 10 minutes
SO seconds; Wisconsi 10 miutes. 81
seconds Columbia crossed the line
10 minutes and SO seconds after tht
start, and Pennsylvania trailed in las
in 20 minutes, II 15 seconds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23
Tri-State Leagues
SATURDAY GAMES

Boise. June 23.-Boise won a COM
edv of errors from the North Yaki-
ma team Saturday, the score being
13 to 3.
The Yakima team fielded raggedly
throughout and the Irrigators had
things their. own way. They batted
Lockhard out of the box in the fifth
and resumed hitting tactics when En-
gle relieved him.
Meter lobbed them over after the
sixth inning. The score: r. H E.
Boise ................13 13 IL 2
North Yakima ...... 3 9
Meter and Gard: Lockhard, Engle
and Taylor, Conroy
Baker, Ore. June 23.-THo innings
told the story of Saturdays game in
which Walla Walyla made up for the
defeat Friday by beating Baker ten
to nothing.
Troeh's overthrow of second base
and Harmon's double gave the Bears
four runs in the first frame.
Ward went bad in the fifth. allow
ing the visitors four runs on four
hits and a homer by Martini
Ward was hooked for Miller, allow
ing two more runs in that frame. He
tightened and held the Bears score
less the rest of the game, allowing
but four hits
Kelly kept his hits scattered.
Carroll was yanked as umpire and
James Richardson of Boise acted His
work was much better than that of
Carroll.
Johnson hit to deep center in the
ninth and 1t was ordinarily good for
three bases. He got in hurry, cut
second and was out
The score: r. II. f.
Walla Walla ...........10 10 Q
Baker ............. 5 2
Kelly and Brown; Ward, Miller and
Troeh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23
PENDLET0N REFUSES To
EXPERIMENT WITH PAVING

After deciding to lay many blocks
of paving, the city of PendIeton fur
ther decided not to experiment with
something new in the paving line but
to stick to bitbulithic which has
shown itself TO be all that can be de-
sired of a paving material.
Bitulithic Is clean, smooth and
noiseless 1t is durable and lasting.
Taxpayers are in favor of 1t because
wherever used it has shown itself to
be economical in up-keep.(Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23

Summary-Earned runs, Pendieton
2; sacrifice hits, Corbin, King, Lodell,
Byrnes: stolen bases, Nadeau, RAIDER
3, Daugherty, Byrnes; first on balls,
off Jameson 6, off Peet 5; struck out
by Jameson s, by Peet s; left on
bases. La Grande IL, Pendleton IA;
double plays, Naughton to Walters;
first base on errors, Pendleton 4; hit
by pitcher. Peterson, Lewis, Jameson,
Dickson; time of game, 2;O7; umpire
Hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23
WHY DO GREAT ENGLISH DOCTORS
RECOMMEND WHITBREAD?
a Nest Interesting Fact That Every Wife Should Read

Of women. For mothers and those in a
rundown condition II is invaluable.
Doctors, clergymen and professional men
drink II for building up their system. The
most temperate people drink Whtbread's
English Ale or Stout because II is not
only delicious but a blood giver and tonic.
For that rundown condition and anaemia
its effect is immediate. A dozen bottles OF
now be obtained through your local dealer,
but be sure II is Whitbread because they
are unlike all other Ales or Stouts sent
to America from England, being matured
in bottles. At the end of one week you
would be convinced of the wonderful effect
of Whitbread.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23
FAN FODDER
ExTCxyzzzyzE-zry;rryy xes.Fz5Ez

Jupe Pluv has developed a streak
of cussedness. Saturday he managed
to mar a game and yesterday Stopped
over early enough to prevent more
than an inning and a half of play.
When the downpour began, La
Grande was leading by one to moth
ing score. In the first Naughton had
singled over third and taken second
on Kings sacrifice, from whence he
was driven to the plate by Druhots
two base hit. RAIDER beat out an in
field hit in the Pendleton half but
Dougherty and Varian breezed and
Dawson went down on an infield hit
Osbore was doing mound duty for
Pendleton and Fitchner for the visit
ors.
Jimmie Byres was back behind the
bat Saturday He had been out for
a week with a stitch in his side which
prevented him from swinging bat.
He broke back into the game by hit
ting a thousand, driving out three
safe ones and delivering a sacrifice
IN tOur Trips 10 the pldte' 1He SIlINh
seems to have pulled Jimmie togeth-
er.
King showed some good general
ship in the seventh when he substi-
tuted Fitchner for Lewis and himself
replaced Walters. Pitched justified
the confidence placed him him by
delivering a clean single and King
came through with a sacrifice.
In running to second on CorDins
grounder to short, Fitchner was
struck on the foot by the ball and
was automatically out, thus retiring
the side. According to the rules, Cor
bin was credited with base hit.
Peet really pitched a three hi
game. One of the six scored against
him came from Fitchner being hit by
the batted ball, another resulted from
Varian and RAIDER bewildering each
other on Nadeau's high fly and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23

Because for over one hundred years the
F.esithy and sturdy English race has al
ways drunk with their meals and just be-
fore retiring at night glass OF the
bread Renowned Stout Cor Malt Extraet),
which are made from the finest barley,
nlalt and hops natgred only in bottles and
sent direct 10 America They are dbsO-
lttteIy different from all other English Ales
or Stouts ara do not contain any art-
hcial Gas ard are t70rdefJH aid TO
digestion a most delicious beverage and
al the same time an extraordinary blood
giver and tonic. A glass at night will
give that res,ful sleep.
IL has given comfort TO thousands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23

Firstbaseman Al Lodell went
through Saturdays game with only
four putouts and one of those was
not earned He gets the credit for
a putot on the play by which Fitch
ner was retired by being hit by a bat
ted ball, the rules providing that in
such instances the putout be given
to that player who would have made
it had there been no interference
RAIDER would have fielded the ball
had it not struck the runner and the
natural play was to first. there being
two down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23
K S p O I S
FORMER COLLEGE MATES ENGAGE
IN PITCHING DUEL; PEET WINS

came down he had the pill His
catch saved the day for the Buckar-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23

Hads, Berger executed a made-to-
order double in the ninth, Peet would
have secured a shutout. With Fitch
ner on first, King hit between first
and second. Berger fielded the ball
and could easily have tagged Fitchner
out and then thrown King out at first.
Instead he threw to second to force
Fitchner. However, he should not be
blamed, for second base is not his
position and then too, he saved the
game moment later by gathering in
Nadeau's drive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23

The fans this week will have
chance to see in action a team which
has not heretofore played in Pendle-
ton. In the series in North Yakima,
the two teams split even but since
then Yakima has slid into fourth
place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23

ST. J..SIEs IMP ORTING COMPANY
27s West Broadway, New York City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23

One of the Spuds was hit by a foul
from his own bat Foul ball, strike
one" called the jumps. "Hey, Russ,
the ball hit him in fair territory
yelled Terry McKune. "It did not ="
was the prompt rejoinder and the
game went on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
Trading in Cotton Contracts Is
Mostly of Professional
Character.

New York, June 2s-The trading in
cotton contracts the past week was
mostly of professional character.
with prices fuctuating In an irregular
manner and within comparatively
narrow range. There was an advance
carly In the week of Is points on
the old crop months from last Satur-
days closing quotations to IT and 12
for the new crop deliveries under tho
lead of October. That month sold at
11.6S, against 111.61 for December;
11.5b for January, and 11.67 for March !:
1929 for July. and 1912 for August.
This was on more bullish manipula-
tion In the old crop months against
the shorts on the small contract stocks
Of cotton here.
After prices were advanced, tho new
crop months were bid up and another
effort was made to create fresh appre-
hension over the position OF tho new
crop from the reports Of alleged hot
winds and the need of more rain in the
central and southwest part Of the belt.
When these latter reports were entiro-
ly dissipated by good rains along the
southern part of the belt Thursday,
with more yesterday. an effort was
here and at Liverpool to unload con-
siderable lines of July and August con-
tracts
Range of Prices.
Prices closed yesterday within to 2
points of the lowest. after maximum
decline of 81 points for July from the
highest, and l9 for August and 20 to
Is for the later months. July sold as
low as 11.91 yesterday, August 1913,
October 11.44. December 11.43, January
11.3S. and March about 11.50. AS com
pared with last Saturdays closing
quotations, the closing prices of yes
terday showed a net loss for the week
~ I tnfo Ivs1x. o,,1 fro, t1 A
points for all the other months. Thus,
the whole weeks efforts to again bull
the market. ended in another failure
One of the chief reasons for this Is the
absence of any scarcity OF cotton In
local contract stocks; another Is the
fine outlook for another big crop: still
another Ia tho lack OF any outside
speculative or investment demand for
contracts. spinners apparently having
secured all the cotton needed to meet
their requirements for consumption
until the new crop begins to move
we'll into the fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
FEVERISH.
BUT SOME FIRMER

ing, nearly all European markets be-
ms slightly lower. owing to favorable
weather and crop prospects in most
parts of Europe although Paris was
slightly firmer az the weather has been
unfavorable In France.
There was further unsettlement and
feverishncss late in tho week, but on
the whole the net changes were some-
what inconseQuential. The nervous
ness among traders and the resultant
variations are plainly attributable to
the uncertainty prevailing as to the
probable outcome In the Northwest.
There was moderate rainfall In some
places. but nevertheless, further COM
plants of deterioration have been re-
ceived. 1t Is. however, reasonable to
suppose that some Improvement may
result In the advent of copious rains
in the near future
slightly stronger feeling was
created by the Kansas State report
which was rather worse than had been
expected, the condition being placed at
SO, against IS last year. The remain
Ing area is placed at 100000 acres. an
abandonment of 22 per cent. This
would suggest crop Of about 10000
600 bushels. against s1,O00.o00 last
year. This is serious loss, as here
tofore few conservative merchants
were willing to concede that the crop
In that State would be less than S0,-
weather has prevailed throughout the
winter wheat territory and harvesting
is making good progress. with thrcsh-
ing returns fairly satisfactory as a
rule. Nevertheless, no important en-
largement is expected in the visible
supply in the near future, because il
is known that most winter wheat mill
ers have little or no wheat on hand.
Unsettlcment in Corn.
In corn markets much unsettlcment
also prevailed. AS rule, traders were
in n hesitating mood, being greatly
perpleXed because OF the many con-
1icting influences. The high price level
has served to mako all buyers exceed
ingly timid. At the outset there was
a slightly weaker tendency, which was
mainly attributed to reports Of bene-
fetal rains, but afterwards 1t was
stated that the rainfall had been made
quate and confined to a small area.
and henoo stronger feeling was
quickly developed. In many places the
plant Is said to present q favorable ap-
pearance. whilo In others moisture Is
badly needed. and consequently It Ia
as to the probable outcome. Late in
the week thero was decidedly
stronger feeling. rs shorts were dis
playing nervousness, Notwithstanding
the favorable Kansas State report,
which placed the condition at SIS.
against 81 year, ana ~ In OCTOBER,
when the crop was 156,00O,O 900 bushels.
In some quarters the buoyancy in
corn was said to be largely in sym
pathy with oats, which have undoubt-
I edly heen injured by the protracted
drought. In Kansas for instance, tho
condition is placed at only 40. against
| 20 year ago. AS Il result, reduced
estimates have been circulated as to
the probable crop. but there is natural
I ly wide difference of opinion on this
score, some estimating as low as $50
| 100000 bushels or slightly over 1t
| is the consensus. however. that the
total will be about SOC, 100000 bushels
less than last year, when the crop was
| unQuUStiOna bly, over eStima ted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
Valuable Gift to University Now
Scientifically Arranged
for Students.

| Charlottesville Va, June 2e.-Prof.
Thomas Fitzhugh. of the University of
Virginia. has just announced that the
great Hertz Library of Latin and Greek
authors has been scientifically arranged
! in it's new quarters in Cabell Hall.
and is now available for the use of
students
This library, which consists of thou
sands of volumes. was the gift Of
! Thomas r. Price and the New York
| alumni of the university.
Heretofore the volumes have been
| incompletely arranged. BY the work
of Alexander II. Nelson. an instructor
In the Latin Department of the Uni
versity. the final classification has been
done. The work occupied Mr.. Nelson's
colossal the task was. which was
started by DR.. John NJ Wayland sew
eral years ago.
| The entire collection. supplemented
| by additions from the general library
of the university, is now placed in a
welllighted room in Cabell Hall ad-
/ joining the Latin and Green lecture
| rooms.
| BY the classification OF the Hertz
collection. thus rendering it of great
service and value. extraordinary OPP
! portunitieS are offered to the students
of classical philosophy. Prof. Fitzhugh
| thinks that this will draw numbers
Of young men, who intend making this
line their life work. to the University
of Notwithstanding those men who
| intend to live and work in the South
and this latest improvement undoubt-
edly will be responsible for n larger
attendance of Northern and Western
students.
! All the lore OF ancient Greece and
Rome and all the branches incidental
| to complete survey OF classical phi
! lology, are presented in form access-
bic to all. The order of arrangement
| of the books is such as to require the
the room. to take in turn the volumes
on the north and east and south sides.
/ Prof FitzhuGh has completed an ex-
ccllent classification of the works which
compose the Hertz Library. so that
the investigator can refer any field
of research to one of these classified
headings and exhaust the authorities
on this.
In speaking on the subject of the
Hertz collection to-day, Prof. FitZhugh
said: Thus at last. after fifteen or
twenty years of delay, the noble bene-
faction of Thomas X. Price, of revcred
memory, aided and supported by the
New York alumni. has been made thor
oughly available for Students instruc-
tors and professors. The entire coll
lection. supplemented by additions
from the general library OF the univcr-
sity, Is now Commodiously arranged
and shclVcd in n well-lighted room OF
the east wing OF Cabell Hall, imme-
diatcly adjoining the Latin and Greek
lecture-rooms. where those who will