davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
n. YAKIMA TAKES
SUNDAY GAME TOO

MORT YAKIMA, Wash, July al
(SpeciaD-Steve Meter, undefeated
twirler since he came to Boise from
the Spokane Northwest League team,
got his bumps yesterday He was hit
in every inning but the first while Cor
don, a Yakima pitcher from Spokane
early in the summer, tightened after
the fifth and did not let an Irrigator
reach first.
The fifth inning looked like dis
astrous one for North Yakima. The
score was three to two in favor of the
Braves when Reams led with a smash
over second Friene put one close to
the same spot and Gordon hit Blaus-
ser, filling the bases. Gordon famed
Kennedy. Clark sent a long fly to
Stoke which let Reams get home and
Aftermath went out, Growers to Full
Ter. That was Boise's last chance for
the Irrigators went out one, two, three
after that.
The only double play in the game
was an unexpected one in the third.
Rlausser doubled and Kennedy singled
into right. Stoke heaved the ball to
Taylor, catching Blausser at the plate
and Taylor put it back to NetZel, re-
tiring Kennedy who overran second
in his attempt to go up an additional
base on the throw-in.
Boise attempted a double steal in
the first, after Clark's single had
scored Blausser. Kennedy was on
third. The throw went from catcher
to second and back blocking Ken
nedy cleanly when he attempted to
dash for home on it. The only stolen
bases of the game We're by Kennedy
and Blaussed. Kennedy got his prac-
tically without opposition while the
Braves infielders. kept their eyes on
Blausser. Blausser's came in the fifth
with a man on third, and was also
unopposed as there was but one out
Taylor was caught trying to steal
third in the third inning, after his
double, Netzel was caught at second
in the sixth and Taylor at second in
the seventh.
| Cnnra. y II z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
S SP O R IS

intending the work. He is assisted by
Samuel Michael Patrick Dolan, he of
football fame, who informed the press
representatives that they were just
laying a few tiles-aggregating twelve
running miles. The landscape work
involving many changes for beautify-
ing the campus and facilitating COM
munication between different build
ings is directed by Professor A. L.
Peck
BY means of this faculty super
vision the budget for Improvements is
expended wholly in the purchase of
material and payment of labor. This
not only guarantees better work but
effects a material saving of funds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
puSy DayS,

"Why have you been evading me
inouired the city official angrily OF
man whom he met in the street.
"Evading you!" replied the otner
man. warmly. "Why, confound IT.
I've been calling at your office every
day this week"
That's just It, What were you
looking for me in my office for?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
Not There.

"This is the only trouble 1 ever got
into" {" said the suburbanite as his
neighbor drew him. wet and shlVerihg
from cistern, "that didn't nave d
woman at the bottom of It,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
Auto stage TO Lehman.

Phone Pendleton Auto Co.. Main
541. for reservations on big 7-passen-
ger auto stage to Lehman Springs
Adv F.M. MURPHY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10
ENLARG1NG REMoUNT STATION
Government TO Erect More Buildings
And Make 1t white City.

Winchester, Va, Feb. 10.-ContractS
are to be let in the near future for the
erection of more buildings at the gov
ernment's new remount station near
Front Royal, and there will be III
snaller structures, to be occupied by
the officers in charge and their faml-
lies All the buildings will be construc-
ted of white hollow tie, and after
streets are opened and graded and con
crete sidewalks laid the colony Will oe
known as the "White City"
The Government has obtained options
on more land adjoining the vast tracts
already owned by the United States
the intention being to ultimately make
the Front Royal station the largest
and most important remount depot IN
the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10
PLAN DECORlT T|ON5
. FOR INAUGURATION
Alexandria Merchants May
be Asked to Decorate
Places Of Business.
VISITORS EXPECTED.
| Chamber of Commerce May Take up
Question at Meeting Tonight
hction Probable.
VISITORS EXPECTED.

On March .lth, the United States will
witness the inauguration of Woodrow
Wilron, first Democratic president OF
the United States, ard the suggestion
has been made that Alexandria, one Of
the seats Of Democracy in the country,
be appropriately decorated in honor
Of he event Thousand of visitors
will come here during inauguration
week, many to visit the points Of in
tere9t connected with Alcxandria's
historic past and others on heir way
to Hit. Vernon to visit the home ana
tomj of the immortal Washington.
Il. edition it is expected that many
former ?xaadrians who are now liv-
il.c in other parts Of the country will
return on visit to their friends and
relatives and it would he a splendid
thir~ for thcm 70 see the old town in
gaI;' attire.
l. is planned to have all the bust
ness houses on the principal streets Of
the city as well as the residences
handsomely decorated and also to have
olhc? attractions that will bring many
Of the inaugural visitors to this city.
TIE suggestion will be given con-
side alton at the meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce tonight wher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10
SERMON on JAPAN.
Rev. John NJ. Amber Delivers Inter
esting Discourse at st. Pauis.
Church.

At the morning service Of st. PaulS
church yesterday, Rev. John A. AM
bier of Japan delivered the sermon.
The text was taken from that portion
Of the scriptures. telling Of the null
t.tudes of diseased who came to touch
the hem of our Lords garment and in
tie touching thereof we're healed. he
sroke of the disease OF unbellef and
reminded his hearers that in the
touching of their Master lay the cure
of this infirmity. Dr.. Ambler also
brought TO the minds of the congre-
CATION the duty of the enlightened
world to the unenlightened-saylng
that although our customs and habits
ard manners of every day life are so
different from theirs, still there is one
thing in common with all humanity
tie same warnings and needs are IN
every human heart and only through
the touching Of the Saviour of all
mankind could these yearnlngs be sat
isfied. He gave many instances hav-
ing come under his personal atten-
ton in the past nineteen years of his
ministry in Japan which were full of
pathos and while he made no appeal
to the congregation for their support
in such ministry, the instance he told
of truly appealed to the Christian
heart-easpecially one of youth who
so earnestly desired to accept Christ
but could not believe the miracles OF
the Bible but when told to pray, 10.
the PRAYER was answered. In the
touching of the Master came the heal
ing of his unbelief. With this healing
miraculous in itself since by touching
only, it is acquired, will come the en-
liehtenment and the saving OF all
mankind, who are "all Of one blood.
whether oriental or occidental as we
term the difference-and our ives
when in touch with Christ, the more
beautiful and Christian-like while So
! journing here ere we gain the reward
of sight as we'll as of touch CT ths
Gracious Master who would dwell "itf
US and make His home our hearts Il
We only signify by touching the hen
Of His rarment--coming in prayer u
HIM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10

A dispatch from Omaru, New
Zealand, says: Capt Robert
+. Scott and has party were ev-
erwhelmed by a blizzard on
their return journey. from the
South Pole. The entire party
perished. ~,
They reached the South pole
on the 18th of January 1slz,
Capt. SCOTS party reacheo e,
the exact point where Roalo
Arnundsen planted the Nor"e-
gian flag at the South Pole.
They found there the hut con-
structed and left behind by
Amundsen's party.
These facts We're recorded
in the documents found on the
dead explorers bodies when
they were recovered.
The total number of deaths
involved in the calamity is not
exactly known, but it is believ-
: ed that fifty or moro scientists
: and sailors lost thsir lives.
I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10
MADERO LEAVES
MEXICO CITY
Fall of Government Will, it
is Said, Follow His De-
parture.
REYES SON SUICIDES.
FeIcraIs Guard Palace, But Say
They VIII Not Attack Diaz-Mem-
bcrs of the Cabinet Resign.
REYES SON SUICIDES

Mexico City, Feb. 10.-President Ma
dero has fled from the capital
General Banquet, with part OF the
force of 400 federals he was leading
to this city, marched up near the
national palace early today. The com
mander announced that he would not
attack General Felix Diaz.
Two hundred and fifty persons are
dead as the result of the battles that
have been intermittent since Satur-
day night. Following the death OF
Gen. Bernardo Reyes, who was killed
in fighting in front of the national pal
ace, his son, Rodolfo, overcome by
grief, committed suicide.
Reports prevalent in the city early
TODAY said that Madero and his fam
ily were fleeing toward the eastern
coast, and they would try to leave the
country as quickly as possible. Mem
bers of the cabinet were reported to
have resigned, although this could not
be confirmed.
The melodramatic figure of the re-
volt is Col. Felix Diaz. He has all
to gain and nothing to lose. If ne is
victorious, he will have power and
life; if he loses he will be dead man.
and he would have been that anyway,
in short time.
Sunday morning Colonel Diaz, nep-
hew of former President Diaz, ana
General Reyes, admittedly the
.brains" Of the Mexican revolutionlsts'
were prisoners, under sentence TO De
shot to death for their part in the
Vera Cruz uprising of last autumn.
A few hours later, freed from their
cells by cadets of military school, the
two were at the head of the disaffected
federals, knocking at the gates OF the
Presidents palace.
General Reyes sentence was executed
on the first exchange Of fire. He 1eil
in front of the palace, pierced by bull
lets of the palace guard, loyal to Ma
dero.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10
NEW PROFESSOR AT SEMINARY
Rev. Wallace Rollins TO Commence
His Work ut the Theological
Seminary.

The Rev. Wallace Eugene Rollins,
B, D.. whose election to the char Oh
Church History at the Episcopal The
olcgical Seminary near this city, IL
succession to Dr. 4. X. Mass!e, re-
sioned. as already announced
in the Gazette, will commence his
wc"k next week at the conclusion OF
tho intermediate examinations now
going on.
Prof. Rollins was born at Marshall,
n. c., January 2Sth, 1870. On account
of the poor conditnon of the schools
in his native town he was sent at an
ca.ly are to a private school at ka-
lei II. \. c., where in due course he
pa sed to the high school OF that
cit:. In 1881 he became student at
The well known Bingham Military
Sclool, then located at MebaHe, NJ,
but now at .Asheville, n. c..
wkare he was prepared for college
In the fall of 1888 he entered the Uni
We sity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hi!,where he spent four years, ,graud-
ating with the degrees of y. b. i'll
JuGe 1892.
in the raj! of shat year Mr.. Rollins
entered the Theological department Of
Ya'e University and registered for the
decree of 3. D. This he obtained IN
June. 1895. and on account of his
high grade of scholarship was grant
c,: :. resid initial fellowship at the Uni-
ye-sity. But desiring to begin ths
ac,;vc work of the ministry at once,
he resigned this fellowship, and was
admitted candidate, for holy orders
in .ho diocese Of Southern Virginia.
unier Bishop Randolph, where he
socl began his parochia! work. His
lirg charge was at Covington, Va.
VII rh he afterwards resigned to be-
COZ G rector OIL St. lhoiii"H . '~''"' N'''
Ch istiansburg. Va. For the past four
yccrs he has been chaplain and pro-
fessor Of Biblical literature at Sweet
Br..lr Female College, where he was
held in high honor IS a scholar and
tea cher. and was also much beloved in
his work as chaplain.
TTe comes to the Seminary with the
higne>t recommendation from Bish-
ops Randolph and Tucker. and other
clergy who are acquainted with his
ability and work. so that most sue
eos "ul career no doubt lies before him
in he important chair of EccleslaStl-
ca! History which he now occupies at
the old seminary.
In October, 1903, Professor Rollins
was married to Miss Helen Collins,
of Ashevile. n. C. They will reside
at 'Maywood," recently the home OF
Professor Massie, and preceding the
latter's incumbency. for many Eears
that of DR.. Walker, the successor OF
| nr. Sparrow in the chair Of Theology
Professor and Mrs. Rollins are assur-
| ed of warm welcome, and will be a
great addition to Seminary Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10

from his home in Alexandria county
To his residence in the City of Alex
anGria before Christmas. but that at
tn request Of his wife lie remained IN
the county owing to condition Of his
wre's health.
That as is we'll known the fall and
present winter have been the mildest
known for years in this section Of the
state. and that it was only on this
account and on account Of his wiie's
health that he has remained IN the
county up to this time, without the
SLIGHTEST intention now or at any fu-
turc time Of giving Up MS residence
in the second ward of AlcxarEria,
wh re, as above stated, ne owns, IN
addition to his residence, piece Of
business.
Fourth: Further answering he
saws. that he prcsumcs that ne re!at-
ors are duly elected and qualified
members Of Common Council Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10
WANT TO SUCCEED
Dr.. CARING ON
Four Richmond Men Candi-
dates For Position of
Grand Secretary.
PAYS $2,4OO A YEAR.
PAYS $2,4OO A YEAR.
Grand Master Andrews May Resign
And Throw His Hat Into the Ring
fer Place of Deceased.

Richmond, Feb. 1O.-Interest in the
annual Masonic grand lodge meeting,
which begins "a three day convention
at the Masonic Temple tomorrow
night, centres chiefly in the selection
of a successor to the late grand secre-
tary, DR.. George W. Darlington. The
death of this officer, coming, as it did,
only three weeks before the grand
lodge meeting, left little time for the
grooming of candidates, but at least
q half dozen prominent Masons of the
State are ready in the running.
Grand lodge officers who were will
ing to discuss the matter last night
would venture no predictions on the
election. Charles A. Nesbit, of this
city, deputy grand secretary for the
past seventeen years and since the
death of Dr.. Darlington acting secre-
tsry, was conceded by all to be cam
didate with a good chance.
But the race is by no means restrict
ed. Dr.. J. w. Eggleston, 4 former
grand master, is one of the avowed
candidates, and so is Ben P. Owen,
private secretary to Governor Mann.
Mr.. Owen is past master of Manches-
ter Lodge, No. 4. Tidewater Vir-
ginia, is is stated, will put forth the
name of Captain Edward n. Eubank,
oil Newport News, who is past grand
master with long and honorable Ma
sonic record. Another candidate Is
Past Grand Master George ". Wright,
Of Marion, and still another who is
mentioned for the secretaryship is
James H. Price, of this city, at pres
ent grand marshal.
The list of candidates promises to
expand with the arrival of the delega-
tons for tomorrow's convention. Be-
sides those already enumerated,
number of names have been MENTION
ed. The men themselves, however
have so far failed to announce them
selves as candidates, and for that rea-
son alone escape classification under
that head. By the time of election, it
is believed At least dozen proml-
nent Masons will be in the race.
The post of grand secretary is one
Of the two paid offices in the gift OF
the grand lodge and carries an an
nual salary of s2,40O. The grand treas
urer is the only other paid officer. The
other consideration which makes the
post particularly desirable is the fact
that the grand secretary, once elected,
remains in office until removed by dis
ability or death. This permanency is
shared also by the grand treasurer
and grand chaplain.
A rumor which lacks complete sub
startiation has it that Grand Master
". L. Andrews, of Roanoke, will re-
s;gn his high office to become him
self a candidate for the grand secre-
taryship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10
Mrs. Cleveland Weds.

Princeton, \. J., Feb. lO.-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland and Thomas J. Pres
ton, jr., were married at 1890 o'clock
this morning by President John Gricr
Hibben of Princeton University, in
Prospect, the executive residence OF
the university
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10

Chief of Police Goods received a
telegram today from A. J. Bell, of
Gotham, Va, stating that his store
had been robbed last night of a quaint
ity of merchandise including shoes,
neckwear and jewelry, and that an
Alexandria negro was suspected Of
hainp the thief. The police authori-
ties were asked to look out for the
stolen goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10
POLICE COURT TODAY.

The following cases were disposed
cf this morning:
Clvde Sullivan, charged will DIS
orderly conduct, was tiae So.
J. p. Brady, charged with assault,
inp his wife, was disnessed.
James Prather, colored. cl!a:,-t
with assaulting John Foster, color.
cd was fined $50.
Howard Carter. co:o-cd, cnarg;y
with carrying gun, was Eeld ior ihe
Washington authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10
Japanese Premier Stoned.

Toxic. Japan, Feb. 1O.-Prince Taro
Katsura, premier and minister of for
eirn affairs, was stoned today by a
mob in the street.
The stoning of Katsura came i'm
nediately after he had offered to the
emperor his resignation and that of
the other members of the cabinet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The members of the Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union 1.-THE Willard)
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 901
Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10
The Chamber of Commerce will hold
its regular monthly meeting tonight.

Lyles Abel, employed at the Poto
mac railroad yards, was struck by
locomotive while at the yards Satur-
day night and also cut on the face and
other parts of the body. He was
brought to the Alexandria Hospital,
where he was treated by DR.. w. NJ.
Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10

The body of Mrs. Edith Hunter
Janney, seventy years old, who died
in Washington last night, will be
brought here tomorrow and buried IN
the Presbyterian Cemetery. Mrs. Jan
ney formerly lived at 0ccoquan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The ballots of the 10000 fremen en-
ployed on Sd Eastern railroads, it was
announced unofficially in New York
last night, show that so per cent of
the men favor an immediate strike
unless the conference committee OF
railroad managers agrees to arbltra-
ton under the Federal Erdman act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10

It became known in Mount Vernon,
New York yesterday that Donate Car
de!lo, one of the three murderers
electrocuted in Sing Sing prison at
sunrise today made confession IN
which he admitted committing three
murders, instead of one. He is to die
for the killing of Stephen Dixon at
Ossining in May last. Two Italians
employed on the water shed in west
chester county were murdered preVl-
Gus to the murder of Dixon, and their
murderers were never captured. Car
dello stabbed Dixon so times after a
quarrel in a saloon. John Whalen
who was with Cardello at the time OF
the murder, confessed that Cardellc
did all of the stabbing, and he was let
off with a sentence in Elmira.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10

An entire family of four persons in
Bluefeld, w. Va, has been wiped out
IN twelve days, three succumbing to
grief. Miss Maude Lilly, daughter,
died yesterday, the last victim. An
drew Lilly, the girls brother, ended
his lfe in a fit of dependency, and SIX
DAYS later the father, who was af1iict-
cd with heart trouble, died Of shock.
Two days later the mother died, and
he two were buried together last Fri
day. Miss Maude was too i'll to at
EN- dthe funeral and yesterday she
succumbed, physicians attrlbuting
death to grief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10

The Very Rev. DR.. Elliott, c. S. P,
of the Apostolic Mission House, Cath
olic Church University, preached last
night a; the services at ST. Mary's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10

The work of placing a sewer on
Fairfax street, between Duke and
Wolfe. is in progress, preparatory to-
p.ving that square with vitritied brick
and laying granolithic sidewalks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10

The February term of the Circuit
Court of Alexandria county will open
its session al Alexandria county court
house next Monday morning. Judge j.
E. T. Thornton will preside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10

Dibrell Rucker. a negro. was taken
from the Jail at Houston, Texas, Sat-
urday afternoon by mob, tied to an
iron post in the courthouse yard,
tar poured over him, then burned in
the sight of the sheriff, who was lock-
ed in a cell at the Jail and powelless
TO offer resistance. Rucker confessed
TO having murdered Mrs. J. c. Will
! liams, wife of the county clerk, after
cutting off her finger for a ring, and
her ears for diamond ear rings. Early
Yesterday a mob hung Jim Jones, a
negro, for the crime, but today Mrs.
Williams ring was found in Fuckers
possession. After the mob secured the
negro and tarred him from head to
foot, a brother of the murdered woman
! set him on fire. The father of Mrs
Williams then came driving up in q
buggy, and fired half dozen shot;
into the mans body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10

Hundreds of whites and negroes
went to the morgue in Evansville,
Ind, Yesterday to see the bodies of the
three negroes shot down Saturday by
Allen Won Behren, % years old, son OF
3. T. Won Behren, president of large
wood manufacturing plant here.
Ttoung Won Behren, in his Gel! at the
county Jail, has been forbidden to see
newspaper men or talk with anybody
except his lawyers and his father
about the case. He spends his time
~eading novels. There has been some
talk of self-defense, but the impress
sion Is growing that his defense on
trial will be insanity. There is no
danger, it is said, of a race war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10
MOTHER SHIPMENT Of
RAXORS.

: Another shipment Of hazorS
3 rs received by the Gazette
3 ,1day and while there has been
steady demand this morning.
6 -.c think we have sufficient to
3 Inst for few days. Everyone
, ,.ho sees the set is delighted
6 18th it.
g Remember the Very Sharp
G outfit is not sold in any store
6 n this world, but is delivered.
. tor the sum Of 50 cents and
g aix coupons clipped from the
& Gazette. The set consists Of the
,r1llowing:
Nnc Silver plated Razorholder.
2 ne Holder for Sharpening.
. blades.
8 * Sharp blades.
me fine S!rOp.
: ne box str0p dressing.
2 The outfit compares favor
= a6ly with the $500 outfits sold
< stores. It cannot be purch-
+ ;ad anywhere in Alexandria.
= To obtain this outfit clip six
; 1secutiye coupons from the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10

Next Thursday will be Patrons Day
at the Lee School and parents of the
children are invited to be present on
that occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10

Chief Goods and Sergeant Wilkinson
toIay arrested William Robinson, COL
o:cd or the charge o. 9,@sauIting his
wife
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-10

Manuel Arajo, President of Salvo-
dor, died in the capital of that repub-
ic at 4:30 yesterday afternoon as a
.esult of wounds inflicted upon him by
five assassins on the night Of Febru-
ary A.