davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
w. W. Is WINNER
FROM LA GRANDE

Walla WaUa- June l2.-Running
bases almost at VIII and getting hits
when needed, the Bears had little diff
ficulty in annexing the second game
OF the series with the Spuds yesterday
afternoon. in spite OF the fact that
Jameson was in good form and struck
out ten OF them
La Grande started off with a rush
and should have scored in the first.
when Corbin got on by Lundstrum's ;
error and was sacrificed 10 second by
Beck. he was caught at third how
ever when Childers fumbled Kings
grounder and Lupdstrum recovered
the ball in time 10 cut off the runner
and an error.
In their half the Bears took the
heart out Of the Spud defense when
Davis walked after two were down
and Martini lifted the ball high over
left field fence for a home run, one
Of many that he has donated to the
rock pile league.
The spuds could do nothing more,
although they had a good chance ia
the fifth. when Jameson lead off
with two bagger to center field but
foolishly attempted to stretch it TO a
three base hit and was easily thrown
out at third by Martini.
The Bears got one in the third bv a
hit by Davis and an error by Naugh-
ton, another in the fifth on hits ty
Martini and Sheely: and two more in
the sixth by Lundsdtruu's single Har-
mons three bagger and a wild pitch
by Jameson.
The score: r II. z.
Walla Walla " 2
q Craude 9,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
There win be music for the occa-

There win be music for the occa-
sion and short ceremonies preceding,
after which the Bears and La Grande
Will play their third game of the pres
ent series. with probably Tiny" Leon
ard In the box for the home club and
Nockelby for the Spuds.
Last year the La Grande team fin
ished last in the race, but now they
are maintaining a higher position and
threaten 10 break into the first divi-
sion al any time. They are the Bears
Jiux. too. for the games are always
close and hard 10 win. For this rea-
son the game this afternoon should
be one Of the best of the season.
Although Thursday IL usually La
oles' Day the management has de-
0ded 10 charge the fair rex admission
this afternoon. because Of the special
ceremony and the fact that the club
needs the money This day will be
made W for, however, later in the
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
PENNANT RAISING
CEREMONIES TODAY

Walla Walla. June l2.-Prepara-
tons for the raising OF the Bears
1912 Championship Pennant at
Sportsman park this afternoon were
completed yesterday by committee
from the BoOsters club and the local
management. The event protnises 10
be memorable one In the hlstory Of
baseball IN Wslla Walla.
II will mark the first organized
baseball chamDioDship ever won by a
Garden city team upon which future
generations may look back with pride
Since the organization of the Western
Tri-State League. the Bears have been
the leading team and the local fans
have almost siwsys given them loyal
support
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
MAN Who TERRORIzED SETTLERS
NEAR THE DALLES is SHOT DOWN

Contained from page one }
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
BOISE TAKES THE
SECOND FROM BAKER

Boise. Ore. June 12.-It was anoth-
er hit and run game with Boise the
winner yesterday. the final score be-
7g 13 to 6.
The Irrigators seemed to pound
man over the lot at random
b cad plays were exhibited on
bota les.
Tn homers, Blausser. Sells and
Colema. eing on the hitting end. and
seven twc 7aggers featured the game.
johnson s7r Boise weakened in the
seventh. going wild and walking two.
He was hooked for Meter who held
the Diggers scoreless with one hit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
PHILADELPHIA Is
SIXTH GRAIN PORT

delphia.-Among Atlantic sea-
ports Philadelphia ranked sixth in
expectation OF grain and flour this
year to April 90, as shown by statis-
tics issued by the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The figures cover shipments of jo-
mestic as well as Canadian bonded
grain flour in transit and indicate
that Baltimore led with 2S,135. 600
bushels; New York second with "a
100000 bushels. and Boston. New Or
leans and st. John, y. B., all exceed
ing Philadelphia. which handled only
S.152. 600 hushels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12

One big lot Of fancy hose in big variety of
colors and patterns. Friday and Saturday 19c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables fresh from tn
growers
New Peas, Beans, Potatoes, Turnips, Radshes
Beets, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Cabbage, Cauli
flower and Fresh Ripe Tomatoes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each bot
tie. For sale by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
LEFT TO
TUBE co. EMPLOYEES
William G. Cotton, Late Treasurer Of
American Plant, Divides Upward of
$4,000 Among Score Of WORKERS.
Many Other Personal Bequests In


Dedham. Mass.-More than a score
of employees Of the American Tube
Works Of Boston receive bequests un-
der the will of William C. Cotton Of
357 Kent street, Brookline, former
treasurer Of the firm, which with two
codicils was filed Tuesday In the Nor
fox registry OF probate here.
Miss Elizabeth A. Cotton receives
the personal property, 461, shares of
stock in the American Tube Works,
all real estate on Beacon, Kent, Chat
ham and Borland streets, Brookline.
owned by the testator, an annual in
come OF $4,000 from the estate and
sixth Of the residue after other provi-
sions have been satisfied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National Ieagre

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National League.
Cincinnati ;. Philadelphia ..
New York 5. Chicago 2.
Pittsburg Il. Brooklyn 8.
Boston ;. 81. Louis 8.
American League.
81. Louis :. Philadelphia .
Cleveland 2. Boston 5.
Chicago l, New York D.
Detroit II. Washington 0.
Coast League.
Sacramento 3, Venice 2.
Oakland 3, san Francisco 0.
Los Angeles 6. Portland 2
". W. League.
First game-Portland Z, Vancouver
3.
Second game-Portland 4. vancou-
yer 3.
Spokane G, Tacoma 4.
Seattle ?. Victoria /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-12
SP O r S
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Wal,s Walla s. La Grande ]
Pendleton :. y. Yakima s.
Boise Is. Baker s.
Standins of the Clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
PREVALENCE OF CANCER
 IN THE UNITED STATES
Death Rate from It Is s.6 of the Total
 Mortality,

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Scarcity of ra- dium has prevented a thorough test of what it's curative properties may be in cancer, according to the report made to the clinical congress of sur geons in session here by the cancer campaign committee. The committee. organized to combat cancer by spread ing information leading to early treat ment of the disease as soon as it manifests itself, reported on the edu- cational campaign of the last year car ried on by the American Society for the Control Of Cancer.
 "Only time will tell what percentage of cases can be cured with radium.' , the report states Few surgeons in this country have enough radium to give it a thorough trial. It is sug- gested that radium should be stand ardized to eliminate variations in it's strength
 Frederick L. Hoffman of Newark. N. J., declared that discussions of wheth- CT cancer is on the increase at pres ent was merely guesswork.
 Seventy five thousand persons in the United States will die of can cer in 1913," said MT. Hoffman. The death rate is S.6 per cent. of the total mortality of persons over 45."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
NOON MEETINGS CLOSE
 IN WEEK OF PRAYER
Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth Speaks Upon
 Topic, A Mans Size.

AS the last of the noon meetings at the Y. M c. A. in observance of the international week of prayer, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London spoke Thursday on A Mans Size. General Secretary Edwin Hill and President James l.. Case led the ser vice.
 The boy. said Rev MT. Danforth, is a bit reluctant to cross the line be- responsibilities of manhood. There are to make a child's play of life. The older they grow the more pitiful is the sight presented by men who only play through life.
 A man should take up a mans task and take it up with strength. A man should think some thoughts that are big enough to be a mans size, and a man should have a heart that is not undersized. The heart of childhood is tender. When manhood comes. that heart should not grow tough but sim ply larger in order to love more and be quicker in it's sympathy
 But when a man stands by the sea or on the summit of a mountain his size seems utterly insignificant. And when a man faces the moral needs of humanity a mans size seems entirely too small. To really do a mans work in the world a man must have the help of one who was of a mans size plus all the clements of Almighty God. Jesus Christ. A man is not fully grown up until he has attained the stature of the perfect man, the man Christ Jesus. In undertaking Christian work in the Y. M. c. A. for the coming season let each man see that he takes a task that is of a mans size.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
BAPTIST WOMEN IN
 MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
Met at Union Church at Mystic-Miss
 Roath of Norwich Read Paper.

There was good sized attendance at the semi annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Missionary confer ence of southeastern Connecticut, which was held all day Wednesday at Union Baptist church, Mystic, and delegates were present from Whlimantic, Put nam, Jewett City, DanielSon, Norwich, Groton, Noank and Stonington. The morning session was opened by devo- tional exercises conducted by Mrs. thc absence of the president and vice president Mrs. Preston of Danielson took charge of the session following. various societies and an interesting pa wien on Adoniram Judson, the first Baptist missionary to Burmah- Letters of much interest were also read from several missionaries in the field
 Dinner was served during the noon recess and was greatly enjoyed, thanks 10 the women of the church. Follow ing devotional exercises opening the afternoon session, Miss Mckay of the City mission of New York gave an in spiring talk, and MT. Strouse of Nor wich spoke splendidly on his experi- ence as missionary to Africa Other features of the afternoons programme were singing by Eugene B. Seamans and Miss Fanny Fish, each being ac- companied by Mrs. George w. Dun ham
 It was voted that the next meeting, which will be held next spring, be at the Baptist church in Noank
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS.
Program Provided for Saturday at the
 Nathan Hale School.

A teachers institute will be held at the Nathan Hale grammar school at New London, Saturday The institute will be for teachers of New London county and it is expected that there will be a large attendance. The ob- Ject of the institute is to instruct teachers in modern methods of teachl ing. There will be morning and af- ternoon session. The following pro- gram has been prepared:
 Morning Session.
 Agriculture in the Schools-A. J. Brmdage, state supervisor of agri- culture in Mansfield and Lebanon. A Language Lesson for Second Grade upils-E1izabeth Miller. Willimantic model schools
 Geogra phy-Henry T. Burr princi- pal of the Willimantic normal train ing school
 History in the Elementary Schools A N. Potter, supervisor of Filing ton, Somers and Bolton schools
 Afternoon Session.
 Language Lesson for Upper Grades-Mary A. Quinn, Willimantic model schools.
 A Writing Lesson for Upper Grades Jennie E. Dennehy, Willimantfc nor maj training school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
GAIN I37 IN SCHOOL AGE COUNT
Thorough Work of Enumerators Guy and Downes Will Bring $435 More From State Than Estimated by Town School Committee-Total Enumeration This Year is 5971 Against 5834 Last Year.

The annual enumeration of children in the town of Norwich between the ages of 4 and Is as required by the state in order to obtain the state ap- proprfation for schools has been com pIeted and shows a net gain of 137. This is a decided difference from last year when the enumeration figures showed a loss from the year before.
 The total this year is 5971 as against 0SS4 for 1912. The gain was made mostly in the West Chelsea district, being 119. There were also gains in the Central and Falls. The losses sus- tained were principally confined to Taftville and Yantic.
 The town school board estimated their receipts as the result of enumer- alton $13,000. But from this count there will be paid the town from the state $13.435. This pleasing result is due to the painstaking work of the enumerators. Tyler D. Guy and c. J.. Downes. How thoroughly they have covered the ground Is shown by the return which they make of nearly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
BOXING LESSONS AS
 A CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
Mayor elect Mitchell Spends $27o to
 Get Into Physical Trim.

New York, Nov. 1.-Two hundred and seventy dollars for boxing lessons and a course in physical training is the largest item of expense contained in the campaign expense account of Mayor elect John Purroy Mitchell. Mir. MitchePs account was filed today Ac- cording to the memorandum covering this item-which incidentally does not state why MT Mitchel thought it nec- essary to learn how 10 box-the money was spent during the campaign be- tween Sept Is and Nov. 1 and all the lessons were taken al MT Mitchels s home at the rate of three or more a week Other items are $55 for throat treatment, s86 for medical attention and $83 for car fare. stamps. telephone calls and telegrams.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
TWO CURRENCY BILLS
 ARE BEING PREPARED
One Embodies Presidents Views While
 the Other Doesn't.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The two wings of the senate banking and cur rency committee today worked stead fly, preparing separate currency bills to be presented to the senate. Senator Owen and the six democratic members of the committee who have supported the administration struggled to recon ci1e their differences and agree on the bill which the presidents wants and Senator Hitchcock and the five repub- icans on the committee began per- fecting a measure based on the amend ments which the committee had al- ready adopted. but which were ob- noxious to the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
One Cause of Bad
 Complexion-the Cure
(From Family Physician. )

Lock at a section of skin under the microscope and you will reaul4y under stand why cosmetics generally ln1ure the ,eemplexien,'' says pr. H. Robert Maekenzie 'sThe skin, smooth as It looks te the naked eye. under the glass exhibits a lacework Of tiny holes mouths of myFiads of little glands. To keep the skin healthy these holes must be a aanepstrqetsdd, that the Perspirattiietn Should the glands be blocked up with irratasating gritty particles, a common nna aol Nature retaliatss by causing sallow- ness roughness, blotches or pimpIes.
 As a substitute for all cosmetics l recommend ordinary merco1ized wax It not only does what the various lace preparations are supposed to accom- plish, but its peculiar absorbent acton frees the pores from the aaily accumu- lation of impurities. also absorbing the deyitalized particles of surface skin. This produces a natural, healthy, youthful complexion. One ounce of this wax, to be had at any drug store, usu- ally suff1ces to rejuvenate the poorest complexion. It Is put on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
WOMAN CHARGED WITH MURDER OF HUSBAND
Freedom. N. H., Man Shot to Death
 While Asleep.

Freedom, N H.. Nov. 13.-An indict- ment charging murder in the first de- gree was returned by the Carroll coun- ty grand jury against Mrs. Mary l.. Shackford, for the shooting of her hus- band Edwin A. Saackford, it was an- nounced today Mrs Shackford has been in jail since her arrest six weeks ago.
 Her husband was shot to death while asleep in his home here on the night of September 19. Mrs. Shack ford claimed he was murdered by masked men who had chloroformed her. Investigation by county officials was followed by statement that the widow had confessed, but when ar raigned September 26 Mrs. Shackford pleaded not guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Juror Eaan Threatened.

Bridgeport Conn, Nov. 13.-Rich- ard Egan, one of the jurors who re- turned verdict of first degree murder in the Josephe Buonomo case last week received a Black Hand letter yes terday in connection with the case. No name was signed to the letter, in which the writer asserted; We will fix you. Buonomo has friends" The letter was mailed in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
F. Ws Bull of New London Granted One on Adjustable Section Mold.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending Tuesday. Nov. 11th. 1913. as furnished from the office of F. Fl. Allen follows:
 Harry B. Arnold. New Britain, he'd ; John T. Austin. Hartford (combina- ton organ stop-actiOn, patents): Eli Y. Baldwin. Stratford. concealed hinge; Howard M Barber. sheet delivery mechanism. patents: Edward w. Beach. Waterbury, foundry riddle; Henry w. Brown, Westport, time re- corder: Frederick w Bull. New Lon don. adjustable sectional mold; James n. Carey. New Haven. pipe cleaner; Charles Fl. Cuno, Meriden. gas engine starter William c. Fisher. Middle town, brake shoe. patents; Harry II. Goldstein. Hartford vending re- ceptacIe; Harold Kirkby, Middletown, resilient wheel; Alexander Sutherland, Plainville, knife switch blade; George & Thomas. Bridgeport, fuse plug; A&&nony F Wallbillich Bridgeport safety mechanism for presses; Fred erick F. Warner, Bridgeport ironing machine; Samuel L. Whitright, Water bury dental cotton holder; Charles A. Willard, Madison, control for motive power: Alfred J. F1auder, Bridgeport, picture frame.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
HAMBURGERs BODY
 SENT TO HIS HOME. Brother of Drowned Man Took Pos- session of the Remains.

The body of Health Commissioner Gustav M. Hamburger of Mount Ver- non, which was found on the south shore of Fishers Island Tuesday night by a surfman. was sent to his home Wednesday night. Late Wednesday aft ernoon Max Hamburger, a brother of the deceased, and a MT. Johnson. d personal friend, came to New London and immediately went to Fishers Is- land. where Identification was estab- nshed.
 Messrs. Hamburger and Johnson commissioned 8 power boat, and the body was brought to New London and forwarded to New York on the New London line boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Would-Be Suicide Recoverino.

George H. Lawrence, who tried to end his life by cutting his throat and wrists Wednesday, is reported to be recovering at Memorial hospital. New London No reason other than mental alteration has as yet been given for his act City Physician Dr. Thomas So1tz states that Lawrence said to him several times, My wife, my wife" So far as known he is unmarried. A pe- cutler feature of the sef-inhicted wounds is the fact that in cutting his wrists the radia1 artery was severed but that no serious results followed the loss of blood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
TERMS OF INCOME TAX
 AS APPLIED TO
Circular Issued Which Is Intended to
 CIarify Situation.

Washington, Nov. 13.-lnternal rev enue officials today cleared up one of the difficulties that has stood in the way of 8 clear comprehension of the terms of the income tax law among foreign investment bankers and brok- CTS in regard to the procedure neces- sary in the case of an alien who holds investments in American securities.
 In circular letter to collectors the bureau points out that while coupons or orders for registered interest pay able in the United States, represent ing interest on bonds owned by non resident aliens, must be accompanied by a certificate to this effect the certificate may be signed either by the owner or in his behalf by a reputable bank or collecting agency. Such an agent must give the name and address of the alien resident and when proper certificate is made the normal one per cent need not be withheld at the source by thes agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Talk on New London Terminal.

Frank " Chappell of the New Lon don harbor commission has accepted an invitation to deliver an address be- fore the Mems club of the Park church this evening on the subject of the steamship terminal about to be built at East New. London. In view of the fact that MT. Chappell has been very close ly allied to every phase of the proposed pier construction since it's earliest in ception, he is eminently qualified to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Providenoe FeeIs Encouraaed.

Providence, R, l., Nov. 13.-A prom ise made today by Vice President John s. Murdock of the Southern New Eng land Railway company to complete a bridge at Elmwood avenue was re- garded by Mayor Joseph H. Gainer as an indication that the road will eventually be completed, The bridge was left half finished more than a year ago when work was suspended oR this proposed Grand Trunk branch
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

give the fullest possible information concerning every detail of the work. Norwich will be certain to share in the general benefits accruing from the ter minal, and for this reason is most properly eager to learn of the progress 10 date
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
EASTERN CONNECTICUT BRANCH
Quarterly Meeting to Be Held at Os-
 good Memorial, Nov. IS.

The quarterly meeting of the East ern Connecticut. branch of the Wo- mans s Board of Missions will be held at the Osgood Memorial parish house Tuesday, Nov. IS, with morning ses- sion at eleven and the afternoon ses- sion at 130
 Mrs. John Rowland, of GuadaIaiara, Mexico. will speak and delegates to the annual meeting at Springfield will report.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
$2,275,534 in Y. M. C. A. Campaign.
 C. A.

New York, Nov. 13.-The volunteer committee of 1000 engaged in two weeks campaign for S4000 GOO for the Young Mems and Young Mems Chris tian associations, today announced contributions amounting to $94,747. The total contributed for the first four days of the campaign is $2,270,534.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

5000 children upon whom the state will pay to the town the annual amount of $225 each. The work of enumeration has been underway for about two months.
 The following are the figures by districts, both for the present enumer- ation and the former one:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Bad Case of Cold Feet.

Felix Diaz does not know when his feet will be warm enough to permit of hlsreturn to Mexican soil.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
PoIicy With the Hookworm.

As we go to press the administration is still thinking about starting to commence to begin to get Mexican policy-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
The Only Chance.

Aplay entitled Half an Hour has been produced in London. We predict that it will not last 20 minutes unless it is unfit for Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

A submarine cable, planted, costs about thousand dollars mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Dayton Farmhouse
 Lighting Outfit

The days are getting SuoI 9u1 puB IelIous winter evenings are al- most here, but if you have a DAYTON LItsaa'T- 1Nq OUTFIT installed in your coun try home, it will turn the darkn ess into daylight. You can light your house and barn at a cost so slight as to be within taiA reach Of anyone. Write for our CataloS "E" on Electric Lighting Outfits IHE [. 5. NE RaCE { CD. Sole Agents for Con-
 nee ticut.
 2TA-202 state st.
 New Haven, = C@mA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Sailed for ltatv Nov 4tb

Jacob Lang and family, from Brescia. Italy. formerly from this city, who have been spending the summer in the States. sailed Nov. 4th on the New Amsterdam. Mir. Ilanz is manager of the BreScia plant for the Ameri- can Radiator Co, Enjoying the best of health they return te Italy much
 pleased with their visit to the States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

Wrong Flavoring Extract.
 What Tennessee ought to do is to get the peanut flavor out of her poli- tics.--Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

British customs revenue last year ag- grsgatsd SITS, SIC. .520.