davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

RUSIE DISMISSED
IN ASSAULT CASE

Amos Rnsie. the welLknown
baseball player. was yesterday dis
charged from the county jail.
Rusie was arrested last Thurs.
day on the charge OF assault. Yes
terday Rusie's case was dismissed
BY Justice FRED G. Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
==-=-a=s-=-
ORIOLES TAKE TWO

In game on the s. A. c. alleys
last night the Blue Jays were de-
feated by the Orioles two out OF
three games. Allan. OF the Orioles.
bowled high score and high aver
age. with 227 and 20i Scores:
Orioles ..... s35 $50 SS6-2, 5i2
Blue Jays -. .ss7 500 7s7-2.f54
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
FORTY.NINE BELOW

DENVER. Jan. Forty be-
low xero-thais what the tbermom-
eter registered Mt Fraser. Col. early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

p. Allen, and Ernest Lister slipped
In, and Hay slipped out. Hence
and ergo, the consolation prize.
There used TO be days when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07
MILLIONS OF DAMAGE TO
CALIFORNIA FRUIT BELT

heavily. Tho loss has no, been est.
mated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

Friend-When is a Joke not a
joke?
Humorous-When you are de
pending on II to pay your laundry
bill and some cruel editor tarns IL
down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
BUCKS LOSE IN
HARD FOUGHT GAME

BOISE, Ida, Aug. S.-Bonner held the
Bucks without the semblanee of hit
until the ninth inning yesterday
while Berger was in difficulties much
of the time. Al did wonderful bit
of flinging and worked hard for a
no-hit game. In the first eight in
nings but three men reached second
In that time only five Bucks reached
Sirst base and during the entire game
only nine got to the initial sack.
Die on Firing Line.
Reams started the game with
blow, Friene sacrificed him to second
and singles by Blausser and Kennedy
brought him over. In the second
Cards double. a pass to Winkler and
Bonners infield fly that went for a
hit loaded the bags, but Haworth
caught Gard off the bag. Friene Whit
,sed ana Reams was forced at second.
In the third Augustus error and
'Clark's sacrifice put Kennedy on sec
ond but he was caught trying to draw
the throw to make Baldy safe. The
next three innings Berger was tight.
Visitors Tie the Score.
Errors by Aftermath and Blausser
let Lodell and Varian on. Varian
was caught at second on Haworth's
nit. but Haworth was safe at second.
With two down Lodell and Haworth
negotiated a double steal for the ty-
ing score. Berger in the Irrigators
seventh. passed Bonner and Friene
doubled sending him to third. Blaus-
ser drew pass filling the sacks, but
ASennedy flew out to right.
Where Battle Was Won.
Three strikeouts retired the Bucks
AN the eighth and the Irrigators again
took the lead. Clark singled. Alter
,natt dumped a Cincinnati, Clark beat
ang the throw to second and going to
third when it went through and roll
ed to the field Cards sacrifice fly
scored the boss and advanced Alter
matt. Winkler squeezed Baldy in for
the run which proved the winning
Sone.
The Pendletonians rallied in the
ninth and hit Bonner for the first
time during the game. Naughton lift
'e5 a Texas Lacquer over short. Lodell
flew out but Varian sent one to the
right field fence, on which NaughtOn
took third and scored when Haworth
drove one which was too hot for
Reams to handle. Reid was passed,
filling the bases but Peterson flew to
Winkler for the third out.
The score
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
ROUNDUP BAND TO
PLAY ON COURT ST.

The ninth weekly band concert by
the Pendleton Roundup band will
be held this evening on Court street
between Cottonwood and Thompson
streets. A splendid concert has been
arranged, the feature of which will
be a vocal duet from Tales of Hoff-
man." by Mrs. Ben l.. Burroughs and
Frank Hays. The following is the
program as it will be given:
March-The Dawn of Peace. .Scouton
La Paloma, duet for two cornets,
played by Messrs Barney and Chlo-
peck.
Song-(a) Sweet Miss Mary; (b)
Malinda.
Medley Overture-Sterns American
Hits.
Song for Cornet-Last Rose of Sum
mer (request), played by Robt E.
Barney
Vocal duet-Barcarolle" from Tales
from Hoffman ........
Mr.. Frank Hays and Mrs. Benz.
L. Burroughs.
March-Dixieland .... Haines
Star Spangled Banner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
NEW YORK PEOPLE DEVISE
NEW METHOD OF GETTING RICH

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-That New
Workers are becoming more and more
addicted to the pastime of robbing
themselves for the purpose of making
money Is the startling discovery just
made here. At least this is the as
sertion of an official of one of the
firms engaged in selling burglary in
surance. He says that approximately
100000 of burglary insurance losses
was paid in this city in 1912 by the
various companies, and that fully 25
per cent of this amount was collected
on fraudulent or exaggerated claims
The number of fake burglaries has in
creased so rapidly in the last year or
two that the burglary insurance COM
Ianies have found it necessary to or
ganize able secret service staffs and
to make careful examination of all
claims. We get claims frequently for
burglary insurance for ickpins,
watches and other articles which have
been stolen by pickpockets or lost on
the Streets" says an official of one
of the companies. The loser insists
that the article was taken by burg
lars entering his home, and it Is hard
to prove the contrary. Recently,
however, we had case where a
wealthy broker asserted that he had
lost a diamond stickpin through a
burglary in his home in this city, al
though he had advertised reward
for the return of the pin in the lost
and found columns of a paper in a
city more than a hundred miles from
here" Altogether robbing ones self
seems to be becoming an extremely
novel business in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
Roundup Apparel Makes Appearance

Another sign of the approach of the
Round-upp is the appearance of
Roundup hats and other apparel and
regalia significant of the big frontier
show. Already a number of the resi-
dents have begun wearing their wide
brimmed sombreros, and the stores
are commencing to display their wares
which are in such demand during
Roundup time. The Alexander De-
partment Store Is one of the first to
fix up a special Roundup window of
hats, shirts. boots, mufflers, gloves,
pennants and other articles which
bring to mind the annual cowboy car
niyal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
Second Round.up Judge Chosen

Charles F. Howard of Plattvile.
Colorado, who was one of the three
judges at the Roundup last year,
has again been selected to act in the
same capacity this year and his ac-
ceptance of the invitation has just
been received. Mr.. Howard is a vet
eran stockman, was a broncho buster
and roper of considerable ability in
his younger days and at one time
travelled with the Buffalo Bill wild
west show. What he doesn't know
about the art Of riding and roping is
little and he is regarded as one of
the best authorities in the west His
work last year gave general satisfac-
ton H. H. Trowbridge. John Day
stockman, will be another judge and
the third has not yet been selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
Adjusting Fire Loss.

7, c. Shankland, an Independent
adjuster of fire losses. arrived in Pen
dleton this morning and is busily en-
gagged in estimating the damage done
to the Domestic laundry and the Vert
residence which was occupied by E.
l.. Power. 1t will take him all day to
make the adjustment. AS soon as he
is through. j F. Robinson, owner of
the laundry, will commence upon the
repair work. He already has the ma
terial on hand, has an expert here
from Portland and has done such
preliminary work as he could.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
DEATH STAYS PLANS
FOR GIFT OF RICHES

SANTA ROSA, Aug. S.-William
Ulingworth, who owned magnifi-
cent ranch near this city ana who died
recently, often expressed his intention
to change his will leaving some Of
his estate to people here who meant
something to him. Death intervened,
however. Now all his property goes
to heirs he never knew, nieces and
nephews in England.
The will was filed for probate to-
day in the superior court. The pc
tition states that the property Is val
ued at $25O,OOO, but it will probably
be in excess of $500, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
Thresher is Burned.

News has been received here that
the stationary thresher of Balky Bros.
was totally destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon at their ranch northwest of
Pilot Rock. The machine had been
hauled into the shead for repairs and
burned while there, the shed being
consumed also. The origin is un-
known. The owners carried 5000 in
surance on the separator with the
Queen Insurance Co. of which Bentley
& Leffingwell are the local represen-
tatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
Fire Apparatus Ordered.

Since the recent fires, there has been
quite a number of inquiries relative to
the new fire fighting equipment, the
contracts for the furnishing of which
We're let some time ago. Joseph Ell,
chairman of the fire committee of the
council, stated this morning that part
of the 20-box alarm system has al
ready arrived and that he expected the
entire system to be installed before
the Roundup. Likewise he expects
to receive the auto-chemical fire wa
gon before that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
Cases Are Dismissed.

Through the refusal of Rice Bros.
circus management to prosecute the
case against Ward L. Shaw. arrested
here yesterday on charge of steal
ing $50 from that show at Baker, he
was liberated and the case dismissed.
He made the boast at the time of his
arrest that he would not be prosecut-
ed because he had been employed by
tn circus in the capacity of dispenser
of booze" in dry towns where the
circus showed. Alfred Dupont, the
man who worked the smooth wrong
change" game on a number of saloons
was also released through the refusal
of anyone to prosecute him. Howev-
er. the officers notified him that he
would have just one minute to leave
the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
snecinl From Mallowa Too

j. L. Miller, travelling passenger
agent for the O.-W, r. & n. came in
today from the Wallowa country and
announces that he has arranged for a
special train from the Wallowa terri
tory for the Roundup this year. This
special train will be run on Saturday
bringing the people in for the show
and taking them back the same might.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
Dies of InfantiIe PARALYSIS.

Florence Dickson, the two year old
daughter of Rev. j. G.. Dickson, In
dian pastor of the Tutuilla church.
died yesterday afternoon at st. An
thongs hospital of infantile paralys-
is. She had been i'll since Monday.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at the Tutuilla church, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. j. NJ. Cornell
son, the missionary. Interment was
made in the burial grounds near the
church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
GaIena Man Dies Here

w. P. York. Sc years old, died at
st. Anthony's hospital shortly before
noon today of pernicious anemia. He
was brought here on June 29 from
his home at Galena in Grant Co. A
sister, Mrs. Charles Mark who lives
near this city, was with him at the
time of death. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
%>>><>< = . = = . . . . . I

county court The other two direc-
tors are G. L. Hurd of Stanfield and
Major Lee Moorhouse of this city and
the new appointment makes all sec
tions of the county represented on the
board Under the new law providing
for county fairs. there are to be only
three directors on the board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
AVIATOR BRYANT
KILLED AT VICTORIA
Continued from page one.)

the two story structure in Chinatown
with a crash that could be heard for
several blocks. A huge hole was
smashed through the roof.
Miss Alys Mckee, who has been
flying during the carnival. was the
wife of Bryant. She holds the wo-
mans altitude record of America.
Though she did not see the accident,
she hurried to the scene but arrived
too late as Bryant had died while be-
meath the heavy machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
Realty Transfers.

Hazel Investment Co, to 1. B. Ger
riatt. lots Is and IA, block 26. town
of Stanfield; Emma and w. H. Mills
of Ukiah to A. P. Blackburn, so
acres in section IA, twp 8, S. R. 80;
Rosa and Ferdinand Kraft of Baker
for $3.50 to Wilson w. Whitworth and
wife, lots 1 and ], Halsteads addition
to Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
Looking for C. A. Nelson.

Amara Chapman, an inmate of the
soldiers home at orting, Washington.
has written to this city to ascertain
whether or not Charles A. Nelson is
in this neighborhood. He was here
about a month ago, the letter states,
but has not been heard from since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
Manning BUYS Residence.

Alex Manning. day officer Of the
police force, has concluded a deal
with ]. A, Horn for the purchase of
the latter's residence at the southwest
corner of west Alta and Jane street.
He traded in his Ford automobile up
on the property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
LIBRARY NOTES.
: s~>>>>>~~~~~>~~s

Among the books on the commits
sion form of city government now at
the Public Library, the The New City
Government" by Henry Bruere;
Commission Government in American
Cities" by Ernest S. Bradford, and
very fine concise treatise on the sub
ject by John ]. Hamilton, Government
by Commission
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08

Slated for Peterson in ninth.

bdIIeW lot TeItIsOn IN NIMlN
Score by innings:
Boise 100 o 0 0 0 2 *-.3
Pendleton 80 0 0 1-2
ummary-Sacrifice hits, Lodell,
Friene, Clark, Winkler, Gard; stolen
bases, Gard, F'riene; double plays,
Reams to Aftermath; innings pitched,
by Berger s, by Bonner 9; struck out,
by Berger 6. by Bonner 10; base on
balls, Berger 4. Bonner 2, time of
game. 1:41; umpire, Richardson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
.Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Takes up Homestead.

Anne simpson, the widow of Jane.
simpson, today filed a homestead de.
elaration upon a piece of land valued
at $500 in sec. II, twp. 6, ". r. s5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
Buildlng Sew sldewnIk.

d. d. Phelps is having a new con
crete sidewalk laid along the Court
street frontage of his residence prop
erty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
New Fair Director Appointed.

l.. L. Berry of Milton is the thirt
director of the Umatilla County fair
He was appointed yesterday by the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08

Suspicion usually finds what it is
looking for if it looks long enough
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
) = ~4e ~eo~%~~~~~
MANUFACTURERS BACK
TARIFF COMMISSION PLAN

2 MANUFACTURER BACK
. TARIFF COMMISSION PLAN
. WASHINGTON. Aug. S,-Tes-
. tifying under cross-eXamination
= before the insidious lobby COM
. mittee General Counsel Emery
. for the manufacturers admitted
. the association had inspired the 4
o formation of the national tariff
= commission association. He 4
. said the latter organization was
. composed of thousands of man 4
9 ufacturing interests that wished
= to aid the Beveridge tariff COM
. mission bill. Emery swore neith-
= er the manufacturers nor the 4
= national council of industrial de- 4
. fense ever employed former Con-
= gresham Watson of Indiana but 4
. admitted the tariff commission
= association had done so.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

In harmonious caucus in which ther were no contests, the repubE- cans nominated a complete ticket for the city election in June Monday even ing in the Town hall. The business of the caucus was concluded in about 25 minutes by the nearly one hundred men present.
 Town Committee Chairman Edwin l.. Burnap called the caucus to order, and John H. Barnes was nominated for chairman by F. J. O'Connor. but MT. Barnes withdrew his name, and Amos A. Browning was elected to preside, taking the place which he has filled acceptably so many times before at re- publican gatherings.
 Still Futuref or the Party.
 In a few remarks before he proceed ed to the business of the meeting, MT. Browning drew applause as he said he believed there was still future for the republican palty, and predicted that our friends the cnemy in Wash ington, who have marked out way for the future of the country under their plans will find there are difficult ties in the way. In spite of those who believe it is time to desert the policy of protection, he said he believed this policy will still prevail. Passing from national to local matters, Chairman Browning called attention to the fact that this was caucus fer nominating for a city election. He believed that Norwich had been fortunate in the men it had elected to office in the past, and he believed that men of the same high calibre were still to be found to be nominated. It was first necessary to make good nominations, for a good nomination went long way toward election,
 Henry W Tibbits took his place at the desk when elected clerk of the caucus
 Nominated for Aldermen.
 For the first nominee for alderman John Fl. Barnes took the floor and said he believed honestly that the caucus was to select men who would be elected With harmonious work togeth- CT there is no reason why the republi- cans should not win. Ie proposed to name a man whom all knew one who was no stranger in politics. but one who would do his duty towards the city of Norwich. irrespective of party. He presented the name of Ashley T. Boon, which was received with ap plause Mir. Boon was elected by the caucus.
 A. z. Comstock presented the name of Otto F. Ernst with a few comph- mentary words. as the candidate for the second place as alderman on the ticket, and Mir Ernst was elected amid applause.
 For Four CounciInen.
 The nominations for the four places as councilmen were made in order and were each equivalent to a place on the ticket by the vote of the meeting.
 Edward Crooks nominated William s. Murray of Greeneville with a few commendatory words.
 Judge N. ]. Ayling brought the name of Arthur H. Lathrop. who, he said, was young man from the First dis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
AT DAVIS THEATER.
The Rose Maid.

l The Rose Maid, one of the most l tuneful and pretty operettas that has come to the Davis theatre pleased a l packed house on Monday evening. i There was a sufiiciency of enjoyable comedy, graceful dancing elaborate scenic and cOstuming equipment, big choruses and capable handling of all parts and the pleasure of those wit ! messing the performance evidenced in the hearty applause and laughter, is accounted for
 One melody, Roses Bloom for Low CTS. remained to haunt the musically inclined members of the audience The chorus numbers were all well given and the songs by principals in each case brought encores.
 Arthur Burkley as the Duke of Bar chester, Evelyn Stewart as Daphne, his housekeeper's daughter, are the principal parts Both acted and sang well and were given generous applause
 The comedy work devoved pretty completely upon Harry V. Bond Snitz Moore and Walter Paschal They evoked many laughs by their clever work Fred Waelder as the eccentric and rich uncle Of the duke also added perceptibly to the merrirnent durong his infrequent appearances on the stage. Jean HamIin and Florence E. Miller displayed grace in dancing num- bers and Alice York and Alberta Mont clair had special terpsichorean parts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET IN TIE FIELD
Candidates For City Offices Naned-Ashey I. Boon and Otto F. Ernst Head List as Aldermen William S Mur- ray Arthur Lathrop, George R. Havens and Henry P. Beausoei For CounciImen-Abert s. Comstock For Water Commissioner

trict, who was of little experience in politics, but was competent for the of flee for which he was named. and would be able to act without dictation from factional forces.
 The name of George R. Ravens was presented by Frank H. Smith. His nominee, he said, had the record of being a successful business man and was well calculated to fill the place as a councilman
 John McWiliams presented the name for the fourth place as council man in that of Henry Beausoleil, who he said, was a young man well quaH- fled for the position with more speed than progressive and more vigor than a democrat to carry the campaig gn through.
 Treasurer, Tax Collector, Clerk.
 In nominating for city treasurer, H. H. Pettis enlarged upon the qualifca- tions for this office. which called for a man of business experience honesty, and with time to attend to the details of the office. All of these were pos sessed, he said, by Joseph ". Gilbert whom he named. and who was elected by the caucus
 James c. Fitzpatrick presented the name of the present tax collector, Thomas A. Robinson. for that office again, and the nomination was made.
 For the place of city clerk, Frank A. Robinson said he was to bring name which was no experiment in the posi- ton, since it's owner had served before as city clerk, was known to all as courteous. efficient and capable. and in his previous service had never had a breath of criticism attached to him. His nominee was Arthur G. CroWell, who was duly elected.
 For Sheriffs.
 In a facetious vein John H. Barnes ir1.,f ,f-E5 giving him the name Of George Wash ington Rouse. It was the fifth time in ten years. Mr. Barnes said, that he had made this same nomination, and ho considered that the two names which precede the surname of MT. Rouse ought to be satisfactory even to the Bull Moose.
 Chauncey Geer nominated George O..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
PERSONAL.

Raymond B. Johnson was at his home in Pachaug the past week. James Slate of East Lyme has been the guest of friends in Norwich Mrs. Charles Kingsley of Montville is visiting friends in Norwich.
 Charles N Amy from New York state is visiting relatives in town
 William R. Frisbie and James A. Bidwen spent Monday with friends in Hartford
 Miss Ella Hughes spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs D. Paul Dugsan, in Deep River.
 Miss Virginia Hall of Derby, Conn, has been a recent guest of Miss Gladys Fiske at No. 40 Hobart avenue
 Prof and Mrs. E. E. Fitts of storrs were the guests of Mrs F'itts' sister, Mrs. J, E. Palmer. Jr., on Sunday
 Mrs. F. N Atwood and son are spend- ing flow days as the guests of MT and Mrs. W. w. Bent in Bridgeport
 Mrs. James La Point of Washington street was the guest of Mrs, Rober Woodworth of New London Monday.
 Arthur McNamara and Thomas P. Shea of Holy Cross are spending few days at their homes in this city.
 NTr and Mrs. Elias Smith of New London quietly observed the 32d anni- Versary of their marriage on Monday.
 James DaWley has resigned his po- sition with the Wauregan house and has accepted employment in Baltimore.
 Misses Sally NJ. Frankenstein and Charlotte E. MaXson, of Westerly, have been visiting Miss Helen Hemp hill in Colchester
 Mir. and Mrs, Martin Foss and sons, Roger and Kendall. of Shorts Hills x. J., have arrived at their cottage at Scotch Cap for the summer.
 Mrs Frank Marquis returned this week to Brooklyn, N. Y. after spend ing ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot of Asylum street.
 Horace Fl. Allen of the wrecl<ing steamer Tasco, who was home Sunday to spend his twenty third birthday with his parents, pr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, Of Church street, has just taken an engineers examination in which he received the mark of 100.