davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
Athletics Lose to Maps.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Sleeve
land won today's game from the locals
by the score Of & to 0. Banding
pitched steady game from the start.
Eddie Plank was retired after the first
inning Houck pitched the second.
but was taken out to make room for
pinch hitter Dan Murphy. Pennock
then pitched to Olson and Jackson
Pennock walked Olson and Tanned
Jackson. Brown started pitching to
I.aioie, who bounded the ball into the
hleachers for a home run, scoring Oh
son ahead of him.
Score by innings: X. II. IL
Cleveland -. 302 600 0oo--5
Philadelphia 600 900 1000 9
Batteries: Blanding and O'Neill
Plank, Houck. Pennock. Brown and
Lapp. Umpires-Ferguson and Con-
nelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
VIRGINIA SUMMER RESORTS
and
MOUNTAIN HOMES
On the line of the

NORFOLK AND WESTERN KALI
WAY
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
at greatly reduced rates on sale until
September seth, fnal limit October
81. 1918. with stop-over privileges 1t
all stations. A descriptive pamphlet
giving a complete list OF the resorts
and boarding houses along the limo,
now ready for distribution, and will
be mailed to any address upon apply
cation. Fun information cheerfuny
furnished at company's office, SIS
East Main Street. Phone Madison All.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

Montreal, s. Jersey city. 6.
Buffalo, 4; Newark, Z.
Toronto. !: Baltimore. 3.
Rochester, 8; Providence, s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
BOEHL|NG GIVEN
WRETCHEO SUPPORT
GR00ME LOSES GAME:
NATIONALS TIE WHITE SOX IN
NINTH, BUT LOSE WHEN
GROOM TAKES MOUND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday

Boston. 8; ST. Louis. 0 (flrst game).
ST Louis, 4; Boston, tsecond
game).
Chicago. 4 Washington, 2.
Detroit, 10: New York. 5.
Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, o,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
Standing of Clubs,
Games Today.

Games Today.
Philadelphia in st. Louis
Brooklyn in Chicago
New York In Pittsburg.
Boston IN Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
Roland H. Childrey

EixkteeatA ena Franklin streets.
-s.s,A 'campiAta Una OF Rubber Gn9aA
guaranteed. Childrey's Kidney and
Liver Pills. best on earth. Mail orders
given prompt and immediate Atten.
ton.
Momroe x113. 4AAl1en 46a3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
PROVES TOO
MUCH FOR THE COLTS
SECOND GAME TAKEN By PI-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TEAM.
BREsNAHAN ON BENCH.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE


Score Yesterday.
Richmond. 2; Portsmouth. 3.
Petersburg, s.; Newport News, 4.
Norfolk, 4; Roanoke, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
Sox and Browns Split Even.

BOSTON, Aug. 5.--The Red Sox
and Browns split even in a double bill
this afternoon. Boston taking the ffrst
game, 3 to 0, and st. Louis the second,
4 to 2, Leonard's pitching was the
feature of the first contest. Collins
was easy for the visitors In the second.
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
st. Louis 800. 600 900 600 2
Boston 100 900 02s--3 0
Batteries: Leverenx. Alexander and
McAllister: Leonard and Carrigan.
Umpires-Dineen and Egan.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. E.
st. Louis $3.50. 101 002 000--4 IL
Boston ... 100 O10 900 3 2
Batteries: weilman and McAllister:
Collins, Moseley and Carrigan,. I'm
pires-Dineen and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

Three base hit--kre.,ps- HOME runs
Barnett t2. Stolen bases-~Haddow.
Quinn. Spencer, Barnett ca. Sacrifice
hits--Chastant CD, Keller Sacrifice
fy-Spencer. Double plays--Krepps to
Barnett TO BrenneeAn: Chastant to
Quinn. Struck out--Ry Barton, Q: by
Brooks q. Base on balls-of Brooks.
j. Left on bases--Newport News, 4;
Petersburg, g. First on err4rs~-New
port News. 8: Petersburg. \. Wild pitch
--Brooks Umpires--williams and
No.cum Time of game--1;40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

st. Louis In Boston.
Chicago in Washington.
Cleveland in Philadelphia.
Detroit in New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
PIRATES BREAK
hARQUARD's sTRElk !
OF STRAIGHT WINS
MONDAYS EFFECTIVENESS LOST
AND soUTHPAw POUNDED
FROM START OF GAME.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday.

N5tVFtFs 7stFftSfWHHs
Cincinnati. 8. Boston, /.
Philadelphia. J.; st. Louis, o.
Pittsburg, s; New York, l..
Chicago, 13; Brooklyn, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
The Weather

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-vtrginia;
Fair in north and west occasional
showers In southeast portion Wednes-
day; Thursday probably fair; light va
riable winds.
North Carolina: Fair in west. show
ers in east portion Wednesday. Thurs
day probable fair: light variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
r. III. r.
Tigers Show Up Yankees.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Playing
rings around the New Yorks at the
Polo grounds today, the Detroit IT,
gers won by 10 to 5 score. keat-
ing started for the Yankees. but was
relieved by Schultz.
Score by innings; r. II. E.
Detroit 49,. 422 010 0o1--1o 10 3
New York .. 020 DOL 300 s 5
Batteries: Dubuc and Stanage;
Heating, Schultz and Sweeney. UNI
pires-O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ......-..-.. 81
p. NJ temperature ......-...... 81
Maximum temperature up to p. NJ 81
Minimum temperature up to p. NJ 72
Mean temperature .......-...--... rs
Normal temperature ..-....-.... 70
Deficiency In temperature today -. 1
Excess in temperature since March
LIST INA
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January list ........... 3sS
Rainfall last twenty -four hours. None
Deficiency in rainfall since March
ISL t.V4
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January LIST ............. STA
Local Observation r. M. Yesterday.
Temperature 10
nuut0isy .-....sse~..,s.. oe
W1nd--direcuon .................. East
Wind-velocity ................... 6
w cAsucE .ClehI
Rainfall last twelve hours. 5000. None
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
PROGRESSIVE VOTE FALLS OFF IN
maine ELECTION; PETERS CHOSEN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Various
opinions were expressed today by
members of congress over yesterdays
election in Maine.
I'm my opinion" said Senator
Smoot 1T marks tendency for dis
solution of the progressive party. 1t
also shows the republicans and pro-
gressives are getting together on the
tariff question. l must confess l am
surprised at the result as 1 expected
the democrats to win
PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. s,-Spak-
er John A. Peters, republican of Ellis
worth, was chosen to fill the vacancy
In the third congressional district yes
terday by plurality of 553 over May
or William A. Pattangall democrat,
of Waterville, with Edward NJ Law
renee of Lubec, progressive, poor
third In the race.
The returns in this special election
from all but small island plantation
gave:
Peters, l5,lo6; Pattangall, 1853;
Lawrence. 64S7.
The vote for president last Novem-
ber was
Wilson. democrat, 1852: Roosevelt
progressive, 1926; Taft, republican,
1859.
The progressive vote showed fall
ing off of about so per cent from that
given Colonel Roosevelt last Novem-
her On the other hand the Peters
vote was los per cent greater than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
SEND YOUR FRIENDS
ROUNDUP ISSUES
OF EAST OREGONIAN

If you have friends To whom you
want to send full description of the
Roundup and the Roundup city
editions sent to them. orders by the
hundred are coming to this office.
Those wishing to make sure of obtain
ing the papers should place their or
ders now. orders may Sc sent to the
office or given to any of the special
agents now soliciting such orders.
The East Oregonian editions during
the Roundup Will constitute n splen-
did souvenir TO be sent to your
friends in distant places. on Wednes-
day. Thursday. Friday and Saturday
of Roundup week this paper will pub
llsh special enlarged. illustrated souv-
enir editions of the Roundup and the
Pendleton country.
The East Oregonian Roundup edi-
tions will not be one cut and dried
edition TO be sold during each day Of
the big show. Each paper will con-
tain entirely new matter and each is
sue will be a new and original souv-
enir of not less than "a pages
The East Oregonian Roundup edi-
tions will contain not only the com
plete news Of this years show, but
many historical sketches and full de-
tails as to the annual championship
records of the past.
The four evening editions, consti-
tuting the Roundup series. will be
sold for 25 cents. mailed to any ad-
dress and the nOgtagp maid hV the
paper Send in your orders at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
CAN ASK QUESTIONS
OF MEN WITH BADGES

Badges may be worn during the
Roundup by all members of the
Commercial club and others who wish
them bearing the invitation to visit
ors to ASK me. l Live Here" This
was a suggestion made at the meeting
OF the reception committee last even.
ing and was very favorably received.
Chairman Roscoe Johnson was in
Walla Walla today and 1t could not
be determined whether or not the
badges would be made.
These badges would give an op-
portunity for visitors to get informa-
ton in the quickest way" said W n
Matlock in introducing the suggestion.
Many people away from home are
rather diffident about addressing a
stranger, and then, too. a visitor here
might address 20 other persons sue
cessively and not find a Pendleton.
ian in the lot 1t seems to me that
this method of identifying home peo.
pie is the best means we have of car
ing for the convenience of our guests. ."
Attempts will be made by the COM
mittee to meet every special train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
STANFiELD SHOWS
PEACHES AT FAIR

The feature of the Stanfield exhibit
at the county fair is the peach dis
play. Several box and plate displays
show what water will do for a former
desert. The Furnish project this year
yielded 10 carloads of peaches from
three and four-year-Old trees. inii-
vidual trees bearing as many as ten
boxes.
The exhibit also contains fine
grapes, Moore's Early and the Flame
Tokay being the principal varieties
grown The latter is a raisin grape
and grows wonderfully well, two
lunches being on display which more
than fill cake plate
Nearly every field product imagin-
able is shown. A single peanut plant
bearing more than a double handful
of the popular circus day ielicacy is
the only exhibit of its kind at the fair.
Alfalfa eight feet high is shown,
bean plant bearing 200 pods and all
sorts of other vegetables are displayed
Melons which equal any ever brought
to Pendleton are shown in profusion
and fairly make the mouth water.
I'VE are beginning to dairy" said
Mr.. G. l.. Hurd, president of the Fair
association, editor of the Stanfield
Standard and prominent fruit grower.
''and we will combine our alfalfa hay
with corn silage. thus making an ideal
dairy cow feed. Already a large num-
Der of registered Holsteins have been
shipped in from the east and ar
rangements are now under way to es,
tablish creamery to handle all the
products Of the section"
Samples OF honey from the two car
loads produced this year bid fair to
take prizes.
The booth is under the care of Mr..
NJ. c. Barager, vice president of the
Stantield Fruitgrowers' association,
assisted by P. II. Buchholz. They
have arranged the exhibit tastefully
and may well be proud of their hanil-
work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
(By L.. Il. AVerill.)

Those who see in the Bonanza
wheat farm of several hundred or
thousand acres the greatest drawback
TO the development of Umatilla coun-
ty are rejoicing to note that the gos-
pei of diversified farming which
they have been preaching in and out
Of season has at last fallen on fruit
ful ground They now believe they
can forsee the dawn of a new era. An
era in which the big exclusive wheat
farm with its one crop every other
year will give place to the smaller
farm with a crop every year.
The Weston and Athena sections
are the ones where the longed for de-
velopment is taking place. Last year
q few farmers in that part OF the
county. not content with harvesting a
bumper crop of wheat every other
year and then being forced to see their
land lie idle in summer fallow the
following year, substituted corn and
potatoes for the summer fallow. So
successful was the experiment that
this year the number of acres of sum-
mer fallow was decreased by many
hundreds while the number of acres
of corn and potatoes was correspond
ingly increased
The results so far are most crafty
ing. Splendid crops of both corn and
potatoes have been secured. Their
value will be almost If not quite
equal to a wheat crop and it is be-
lieved that the wheat crop to be rails
ed next year will be fully as good as
though the ground had been summer
fallowed.
The growing of corn has made ne
cessary the building of silos to hold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
TECHNICALlTIES MAY
BLOCK SULZER CASE

ALBANY, Sept. 9.-Legal technical
tiles are entanglng the movement to
bring Governor Sulzer of New York
before an impeachment court, ana it
Is believed the trial may eventually
be blocked. A writ issued by Justice
Rudd OF the state supreme court will
be given hearing on Saturday. The
action is brought by Samuel Fowler
taxpayer. who contends the action OF
the legislature for the impeaching Of
Sulzer is Illegal and that expendi-
ture OF funds for that purpose is IL
legal. Should Rudd rule against
Fowler, the case Will be carried to the
court OF appeals. The court OF ap-
peals is to set with the legislature,
comprising an impeachment court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

the Taft vote while the Pattangall
and Wilson vote showed very little va.
ration.
Democrat Issues Statement.
Mr.. Pattansall, the democratic
gave out the following statement
From the returns have received
should judge that Mr.. John Peters
was elected to congress from this dis
trict by plurality of 900 to 400 in a
total vote OF about $4,000 The re-
suit should not be construed as re-
buke to the national administration.
II is wholly to be attributed to demo-
cratic treachery. Because certain
men failed OF success in the primary
they deliberately sacrificed the party
In this election. The democracy OF
Maine is loyal to President Wilson
and will present a united front in the
next four years campaign"
Progressive Explains.
Haleert p. Gardner, member OF the
progressive national committee of
Maine, said:
"The returns indicate the election
OF John A. Peters in the third dis
trict. We had no money Lack OF
funds hampered the progressive work.
ing organization and prevented proper
publicity
ut is evident the voters OF the third
district are absolutely opposed to the
policies of the democratic party"
--------------------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
Man IS ARRESTED
IN MURDER CASE

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Peter Ster-
nemann was arrested at Jamaica IA
connection with the murder of a
young woman whose headless body
was found at Cliffside. n. J.. and is
held as witness pending an investi-
cation. Sternemann had written
many letters TO the police claiming the
victim was his daughter.
The men who arrested Sternemann
are supposed to be detectives repre-
senting New York newspapers. Ster-
nemann's room was upset and IA bi-
bles were found on a table On an
other room coil of rope and thin
wire was found. On table nearby
was another coil OF wire similar to
that used by the murderer in wrapping
his victim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
PORTER CHARLTON
HAS NO ATTORNEY

COMO. Italy. Sept. s.-Porter
Charlton. the American who is soon
TO be tried for the murder of his wife,
has not succeeded in securing the ser
vices of counsel to conduct his case
Deputy Camera. when in the United
states recently was urged by Charl-
tons friends to undertake his defense
Camera has not yet accepted the task
but in the meantime. not willing to
leave Charlton without assistance. he
asked the judge at Como to allow him
to confer with the prisoner This
the judge replied. would be impossible
until the preliminary examination
had been concluded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
ERA OF SMALL FARMS ON THE WAY
- 80 80 80 80 80 - =
DIVERSIFIED PLAN IS FAVORABLE
% 80 49, 80 - 81
RESULTS ARE MOST GRATIFYING

the crop for it has been demonstrated
In this country that corn is most val
liable as ensilage. 1t has also made
necessary the purchase of a large
number of dairy cattle which are
proving mighty profitable at the pres
ent prices being paid for butterfat by
the Walla Walla and Pendleton
creameries Instead. there is already
move on foot Tor the erection of a
milk condensing factory in the town
Of Weston and that part of Umatilla
county bids fairs to become as famous
as dairying center as it is now for
wheat production.
1t is pointed out that what can be
done in the vicinity of Weston in this
particular can be duplicated in any
one of a dozen other sections of Una
tilla county.
The work of harvesting the corn
crop was started last week when Will
liam Mackenzie began filling his 150-
ton silo with ensilage. In addition to
Mr.. Mackenzie, Joseph Hodgson, j p.
Lieuallen and Ralph Tucker have each
erected l50-ton silos and will harvest
their crops in turn. These men are
working in cooperation, having pur-
chased their machinery Jointly. They
are cutting their corn with binder
manufactured for that purpose. haul
ing 1t mediately to the s1los where
ii is cut up and stored for use They
are putting up ensilage at the rate
of 15 tons per day.
Other farmers are arranging to put
in crops Of corn next spring to take
the place of their summer fallow
land, several of them having already
placed orders for material with which
to construct their silos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
COUNTY FAIR OPENING LAST NIGHT
WAS WELL ATTENDED BUT LARGER.
CROWDS EXPECTED THIS EVENING

with today Yesterdays attendance
was excellent for a first day crowd
and promises well for the succeeding
days. on every hand could be heard
expressions of wonder over the ex-
cellence OF the exhibits
Band n FEATURE.
The first evening OF the fair proved
very auspicions for there was very
enthusiastic and appreclatiye crowd
out in spite OF weather that made
street travel disagreeable The
Roundup band was a drawing card
and while many were viewing the ex-
hibits. others were taking advantage
of the seats In the amphitheater and
listening 10 the music. Every num-
Der on the program was heartily ap-
plauded.
Many times the statement was heard
from people that the Roundup band
this year was good as any band which
has ever been here from Portland.
Spokane. or any other outside city.
The three soloists which are fea-
tured. Mr.. Walter Rose. tenor. Mar
quis Kanaert. flutist. and Mr.. Ben
Driscoll. cornetist. are among the best
that can be obtained anywhere.
In the Stock Department.
In the stock department the on
tries Will continue 90 come IN until
this evening for the judging will not
take place until tomorrow. One Of
the features OF the show Ia the Inn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
NEWS SUM MARY

General
Progressive vote falls off greatly In
election in Maine.
Jerome Is freed on charge OF gam
bling. The court apologies to him.
Man Is arrested In connection with
murder of girl whose headlcss body
was found n few days ago.
Automobile goes over bank and
three are injured.
White wife OF ChInaman Is held
by police I'm connection with the mur-
der of her husband.
Amendments TO the tariff hill are
killed and measure will probably pass
this afternoon.
Secretary Lane OF the Interior faints
while reviewing n parade.
Local.
Fra OF small farms Is seen.
Rev. Evans OF Methodist church will
be transferred to Ellensburg.
County fair has auspicious opening.
Buckaroocs arc signing up for
events.
Dayton. Wash schools will close so
pupils may attend the Roundup.
Sports.
National League games.
Northwestern and Pacific Coast
games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
DAYTON SCHOOLS TO
CLOSE FOR ROUNDUP

One of the highest compli- 4
ments yet paid the Roundup
and its attractive powers came 4
10 light here this afternoon Z
when Miss Neva Lane. well q
known local teacher. received Z
message from sister teacher at Z
Dayton, Wash, announcing that Z
the Dayton schools will close on Z
Thursday afternoon of this week Z
SO as to permit teachers and Z
pupils to attend the Roundup on Z
Friday and Saturday Special q
trains are to ne run from Day .
ton to Pendleton each day of Z
the Roundup and from the an .
nouncement it would appear the Z
entire population is preparing .
to attend the big show. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09


WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-With a
Democratic majority in the senate as
sured the passage OF the tariff bill il
certain this afternoon. The final roll
call is scheduled for 4 O'CLOCK
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-With the
Democrats defeated an attempt TO
practical certainty that the Wilson
tariff program finally will pass the
senate unchanged late this afternoon.
the majority members spent the day
asserting and reasserting by their
votes the principles set forth In the
bill by killing the amendments un-
sanctioned by the dominant party as
fast as they were brought up. The
senate adjourned at 1:17 this morn
ing and convened at ..
To make certain delay would not
be prolonged an arrangement was pro-
posed by Bristow and agreed TO, by
which anyone offering an amendment
to the bill after o'clock Will nave
only five minutes 10 explain u,
The first amendment killed was by
5ones. giving ten per cent preferential
on goods imported in American ships
The senate committees amendment
striking out the house provision OF
five per cent preferential was sustain
ed. Free meat was reapproyed when
Bristow's amendment assessing a Is
per cent duty on cattle. swine and
sheep and domestic animals. was de-
feated. The committees amendment
for the free listing of cattle was sus-
tained.} Free meat was sustained BY
a viva voce vote. A duty or one-tenth
cent per pound was placed on ba-
nanas.
Bristow's amendment assessing i'm
ported meats by Is per cent duty
was rejected
Currency Bill Rcported-
Minority members of the house
banking committee returned a report
on the democratic currency bill The
report objects to compelling national
banks to purchase federal reserve
stock and issuing federal reserve
notes
The currency report declared that
three simple cardinal propositions
were necessary for national cur
rency measure, as follows: First.
creation of a joint mechanicism for
credit extension to banks which pos
sess sound assets and which desire to
liuuidate them to meet the legitimate
demands of clients; provision for a
better extension of American banking
facilities in foreign countries, and the
ultimate retirement OF the present
bond-secured currency with suit
able provision for the fulfillment OF
its obligations. coupled with a suit
able flexible currency to replace IT.
Ccontinued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
ADMISSION PRICES
TO COUNTY FAIR

The Umatilla county fair Is in
progress all this week at the
pavilion near between the o.
w. r. & y. and ". p. depots.
The admission price during the
afternoons will be 25 cents. The
same price will admit all dur
ing the first two evenings but
the price for the last four eve
nings viii be so cents. Chill
dren will be admitted at all
times for Is cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

Entry clerks. department managers
and exhibitors were all very busy at
the fair pavilion this morning. max
Ing the final preparations Tor the
crowds that are anticipated beginning