davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
CALL FOR BIDS FOR STREET I'M
PROVEMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed as Recorder of The City OF Pendle-
ton will receive sealed bids, until O'Clock
z. NJ, on February 10Th, 1913, at his Of
flee In Pendleton, Oregon, for the improve
ment of that part Of Webb Street in said
City lying between the East line OF Cot
tonwood Street and the East line OF Col
lege Street by paving the same with Gravel
Bitulithic pavement and placing thereon
curbs, cutters and drainage system, In ae-
cordance with the plans and specifications
for such improvements now on 1lle In the
office of said Recorder, and which are
open to inspection there. Each 6id must
be accompanied by certified check for
$4,000, payable to the order OF the Mayor
of said City, to be returned II the bidder
Is unsuccessful and to be forfeited on fall
ure to enter into a contract In accordance
with the bid II successful.
Each bid must specify as follows:
Gravel bitulithic pavement, In
cluding the surface finishing
course and bituminous founda-
tion, per square yard. ...... $50.
Excavation, per cubic yard. 80. $.''''.
Fill or embankment per cubic
yard $......
Concrete curb and gutter, straight,
per lineal foot .............. S.....,
Concrete curb and gutter, circular,
per Ilneal foot .............. $......
Vitrified sewer pipe, 6 Inch, per
lIneal foot -. ...... :..... $......
yitrified sewer pipe, s inch, per
lineal loot ................ S...s's
Vitrlfied sewer pipe, 10 inch, per
lineal foot .................. $......
Vitrifled sewer pipe, II inch, per
lineal foot ................. $......
vitrified sewer pipe, IA inch, per
lineal foot .................. 5000.
Manholes, each ............... $......
Bitulithic headers, per lineal
| foot ,............. $......
Brick headers, per lineal foot. $.....
| Inlets, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $......
For entire Improvement complete
ITntnl RidA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
Markets
WHEAT Market
Still VERY Dull
Session Within Very Mar
row Limits Again--Clos-
ing Prices Lower Again

Minneapolis. Aug. 25.-Liverpool
wheat closed 1-2 to 5-S lower than
Saturday.
Minneapolis September wheat clos
ed at sc 5-8 or 1-4@3-S lower, De-
cember wheat at 50 So or la 81
lower.
The wheat market has ruled With.
in narrow limits throughout today's
session at fractionally lower level Of
values. The weather In the spring
wheat territory continues favorable
and this combined with better wealth
er or the continent and lower cables
caused a lower opening and the mar
ket has ruled about 1.2 cent lower
during the day with prices steadying
a shade towards the latter end Of the
session.
Harvesting is progressing rapidly
IA many threshinE machines will be
running this week in the spring wheat
territory if climatic conditions contin-
ue as at present. The forecast was
for fair weather.
The United States visible supply Of
wheat showed a small increase for the
week amounting to 263.O0O bushels
and the total visible is now 1859, 900,
one year & the increase was 4l9.O0o
bushels and a week ago it was 2,8sl,-
600 bushels: year ago the visible VA
1s,664,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
LOCAL PLAYERS
BREAKING CAMP
The Grand Forks Northern
League Performers Pre-
pairing to Leave the City

Following yesterdays game with
the Picketts. the members of the
Grand Forks Northern league club
commenced breaking camp. prepara-
tory to their departure for winter lab
oring places. While several have not
definitely decided. it is expected that
the majority of them will leave the
city tonight. Several of the men will
remain here for three or four days
longer before leaving for their homes.
Bill Carney. the clubs manager,
will be here for several days before
where he will spend the winter.
Frank Lohr. secretary of the club, will
remain in Grand Forks this winter.
Jarnigan and Chase each leave for
Minneapolis, where they will spend
the winter. although Chase may re-
main here. Morse. another of the
hurting crew. returns to his home in
st. Paul, where he will be connected
with n of the railroads during the
winter.
Bond. the c~enternelder. returns to
Marmarth, n. D., where he is super
intendent of schools. His school
opens within a couple Of weeks, and
he leaves for that place Immediately
I W. w II III =
Edmunds has already gone to Cleve-
land, o., and according to other men,
bers of the club. his arrival there will
be followed Immediately by his mar
riage. Edlmunds, during the off sea-
SON, is somewhat Of an expert in the
cleaning and dying business.
Dutch Altman will remain in the
city several days and expects t o go to
Montana to register for a claim, and
later will go to his. home in Washing
ton where he probably will ply his
trade, that of making shingles.
Sam Foster has gone to Winnipeg
where he will play during the post
season series between Winnipeg and
Winona. working the first sack for the
Maroons.
Stark is a Minneapolis boy, and will
work in his fathers store during the
winter season.
Wilson goes to Iowa, and probably
will take up insurance again.
Deitrich's home is in. Austin, Mimi,
and will remain there this season.
Gilmore has gone to Cogswell, n.
D.. where he will operate a threshing
outnt this, season. '''. r
RUDE Foster goes to California and
probably will play some more base
ball there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
MEDIOCRE BALL
IS GIVEN fans
Morse and Edfnunds Work
) ed For Arnateurs-Score
. is 8 to z.

Mediocre baseball was displayed
Sunday afternoon when the Grand
Forks Northern league team defeat
ed the Grand Forks Picketts, 8 to q.
With Morse and Edmunds on the
points for the Picketts, the game
might have been rea interesting ex-
icept for seven errors that were made
back Of Morse. loose ball being play
ed.
Altraan's work in left, and two
catches of fouls by Stark. featured the
fielding. while Bonds double and
home run added zest to the batting
Morse and Tierney of the Picketts
each registered two hits.
Five Runs On One Hit.
j The league boys got five runs in the
'seccnd frame on one hit. Bond open
ed with a double and took third when
DIETRICH gained a life on Chambers
error. After Stark had famed, Will
son put one into center field that was
,muffed and Bond and DIETRICH scored,
Wilson going to second on the throw
lin.
When Morse threw Jarnigan's
'grounder wide of first, Wilson reached
third, Rube Foster having struck out
in the mean time. The double steal
was successful. Wilson registering
from third with %Jarnigan going to sec
end. An error by Shannon left Alt
man go to third, and. he. scored be-
fore the pill was recovered. Chase
retired the side on a fly.
Till the fifth, when Bond put a
home run into center field, there was
no more scoring.
Two runs for the Picketts in the
seventh came when Cosgriff walked,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
.-@T2<0
! GOLF !
.<ZSzO
VERY SLOW PLAYER RIDICU-
=. LoUs TO OTHERS.

NLICI SlOW FLA Ell t1llllSUs
- LoUs TO OTHERS.
Every golf course is more or less
infested with players who, by reason
Of their habit Of excessive deliberation
over the consideration of shots and
the playing of Shots ruthlessly waste
the time of every other player on the
links. The difference between the
pair chat eoes round in n hour and
three-quarters and the pair that
mlxes nc circuit in three hours and =
! half represents a wide margin of
waste.
1t is fair to assume that some men
| think and act quicker than others in
everything they undertake, but when
the undue spending Of time brings so
much delay and discomfort for club
mates, the appointment of rangers to
stimulate the dead one seems highly
desirable.
The mar who INDUCES in long
drawn out gardening on the line Of
every putt, brushing away. as we cam
not but suspect illegally, a series OF
objects largely a matter of imagin-
alton as having any effect on the true
roll Of a ball, and the man who takes
numerous practice swings before
making every stroke are the chief Of
tenders.
This is the kind Of slowness of
which we must all at some time have
been conscious and against which we
ought to guard.
Few golfers will even be able to at
tain the speed OF q Duncan,
Who hits the ball apparently instantly
he has taken his stance, and few
would be able to get any satisfactory
results by attempting to initiate him
Massey, the famous French profess
sional, who will visit US for U open
championship. is very quick through
the green, but rather studious n de-
liberate at putting.
Alex Saith takes little time owe his
strokes through the green. and taps
the ball into the cuplor up to the hole
side the minute he has taken his
stance for putting. Travis n Tav-
ers are models of excellence for the
average amateur to follow. Both or
them are excellent putters and take
force to be impaired to the ball and
the line to the cup
In every club certain slow players
seem to enjoy making up four ball
matches. AS a rule these combina-
tions start out early and so retard the
speed of every player who follows.
Your slow players. as a rule. always
indulge in side bets and insist on hol-
ing out every putt.
Another strange characteristic. Of
most slow, players is that they. as a
rule, seriously object: to allowing any
body who follows to go through. No,
the blow player, as g rule. is a stick
Ter for holding his place on the round
and generally is in q hurry, so to
-speak. He realizes that II takes him
lot o. time to go around. and he is
ever anxious to get at. something else
which Ne will worry through in the
sane lAborious fashion,
STRAIGHT DRIVE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
CABLES.

Llverpool-Wheat opened Ia lower
en- the easier American cables on Sat-
urday and fine weather in United
Kingdom and France. Following the
opening there was further pressure
and prices showed an additional de-
cline Of is on heavy American ship
ments this week and favorable reports
from Russia. The market is showing
a slow declining tendency. At 1880 p.
m. the tone was easy and IA to 3-8
lower than Saturday.
Corn opened unchanged. The easier
American cables were offset by the
lighter worlds shipments. Later there
was an advance of IA on the sale Of
an Argentine steamer to Quebec and
the firnness of plate spot and these
caused shorts to owe
Russia-Our agent claims that the
weather in the east IL brilliant and
first threshing shows excellent quail
ity. In the center weather is fine.
Climatic conditions in the United
Kingdom and France are fine.
Worlds Shipments.
Wheat today. 12,0s0.0o0 bushels;
last week. 1~3.s3e.0o0 bushels; last
year. 1o.032.0o0 bushels.
Corn today. $4,000 bushels: last
week. %s.526,0oo bushels; last year.. g.
64S, 900 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
THE WEATHER,

Thief River Falls-clear southwest
wind. So above.
Hankinson-Cloudy. light southwest
wind: twenty minutes rain; 60 above.
Glenwood. Minn.-Part cloudy, and
calm; so above.
Harvey-Clear and calm; IS above.
Portal-Clear and calm; 60 above.
Enderlin-Clear and calm: 60
above.
superior-Cloudy. light south wind:
65 above.
Canadian Northwest-clear; 4s to
Sc above.
Northwest-clear. 81 to 20 above.
Wes.-Clear. 56 to 20 above.
Southwest-Clear, Sc to 72 above.
Ohio Valley-Clear, 81 to SO above.
Forecast.
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri. Minnesota,
North and South Dakota. Nebraska
and Kansas: Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday cooler. Indiana, Michi.
gan and Wiscansiu: GENERALLY fai.,
except ieea! showers toutght o. 1uss.
day; warmer tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
CARS RECEIVED.
.
MARKET GOSSIP .


Chicago 1nter-ocean says: Corn is
leEaIdeo as a two sided proposition
for the present. There has heen . lnt
OF liquidation by longs and a lot Of
snort selling on the decline. Bulls
think that the market has been placed
IN a better position by the break.
movement ahead: cash premiums ara
likely to decline M that September
is liable to sell near the December
price. Some of the bulls favor buyinr
May corn.
Wheat bears are looking for the
movement in the northwest te increase
sufficiently to depress prices and that
the selling movement will come from
that quarter. They are looking for a
good increase in the visihlt supply to-
day.
Cash sales were 2e5,oo bushels 81
wheat. $4,000 bushels of corn ana
100000 bushels of pats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
KILLED BY KICK.

Napoleon. \. D.. Aus. 25.-John
whose home is near Gackie. was in
stantly killed by a kick from a stall
lion. He was leading a horse into
the barn and when passing the stall
lion he received the kick. 1t was not
until q half hour after the accident
that ne was discovered. Mr.. Ander-
son was 46 years of g and is sur
vived by a son.. Victor, the only known
living relative.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
RoIT o,NEM

O'Neill. one OF Foster county's pros
porous young. farmers living north of
Kensal, was killed by lightning. Mr..
O'Neili was driclng a binder drawn
by four horses. All four horses were
knocked down by the holt, one being
killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
DR.. BARBER MAKES
{. i SCORE

Another shoot was, held Saturday
~afterReen ct the Gun club traps near
the: university and seven participated,
DR.. 7. e. Barber made the highest
score. shooting down IS birds out of
the same number Of trials. L. K. Ray
mond shot 48 birds out of Sc trials.
The other sportsmen shot SO birds and
the score follows. e. q. Lemke, "a;
Dr. F. F. Fletcher. So: ]. Johnson,
20; c. Olson, 25. and James Lyons Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
Following are the scores turned in
DETROIT COMPLETES DEAL.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 25.-The De-
troit American league club today re-
leased Pitcher Joe Lake and Catcher
Ronleau, a recruit. to Minneapolis. In
part payment for Pitcher Comstock,
purchased from the American associa-
ton club last week. Lake had beer
a major league star for years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
Northern League Season Ends--Grand Forks Players Preparing % Leave
LEAGUE TEAM DEFEATS
: PICKETT AGGREGATION
Edmunds hitting q triple, and scoring
when R. Foster failed to relay.
Score in Eighth,

SSN
In the eighth the Hrst two up-Cat-
lin and Tierney-singled. Shannon
walking to fll the bases. Bach struck
out. but Cosgriff put one to Chase and
Catlin was caught two or three feet
of the plate. but was. for some rea-
son or other, declared safe. Frank
lin walked, forcing a run in. and in
striking out Edmunds. = wild pitch
added still another tally. With men
on second and third, Morse hit to left
and both scored, putting the Picketts
one ahead.
In the ninth the league team made
quick work Of 1t. Stark singled to
open the inning, but was forced at
second by Wilson. r. Foster scored
Wilson with . triple to right, and Eos.
ter scored on J%arnisan's single
through center.
Tho Scoro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
GOLF
!. BRINGS MANY OUT

SATURDAY. afternoon another Of the
series Of Journeys for the Nash prize
for men was held at Lincoln park
links. and interesting competition de-
veloped. -.
There were a great many players
on the links, one Of the best crowds Of
the season being on hand. :,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool epening-wheat IA low
er. Corn unchanged.
1880 p. m.-Wheat Ia to 3-s lower.
Corn IA higher.
Liverpool s:1s p. m.-corn Ia to
3-9 higher.
Liverpool close. wheat lie TO SIS
lower. corn Ia to SIS higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
woRLD,s RECORD.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 26.-What ID
said to be q worlds record for 100
miles on . dirt track for q motorcycle
was made today by Harry Cloudy Of
Chicago, when he rounded the local
mile track 100 times in % minutes
flat. The previous record. for 100
miles on a dirt track was 96 minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

Fritz Maisel. the $4,000 beauty
bought by the New York Americans
from the Baltimore club. Ia z "wee'-
n of the same type as "Rabbit''.
Maranville ana kid" Elberheli.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

Pitcher Alexander, OF the Phillies,
Is living up to his name OF Alexander
the Great this season. He has been
givipe ,Chriety MetheWson a4good run
Tor the National league pitching hon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

Outaelder George 'Whttsman. Of the
Houston. Texas. league team. who
49, o. a.t a.el T Sss s n.sk la!rsd as y. t ~
New York YankseA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

Score by innings: r. H. e.
Grand Forks 1850 90 002--s Z 3
Picketts 1000 900 250--7 II 8
Summary: Two base hits. Bond;
three base, hits, r. Foster. Edm4nds
and Chandler; home run, Bond: stolen
bases 'catlin. Altman Jarnisan and
Wilson; double play, Pulitsky to
Chandler to .Tierney; struck out BY
Wilson Z Morse Z: passed balls Ed
munds 2, Stark 1: first on balls, or
Wilson 2, Morse l.; hit by pitcher.
Shannon, Cosgriff, Chase; left on
bases Grand Forks 8, Picketts 10;
umpire. Saul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
wHEAr.

Puts, Sept. s63-E. 500, sb7-3.
Calls, Sept. sSs, S65-s7, s6E, SOIL.
Puts. Dec. S9S, 1914 S9a.
Calls Dec. $3.50, sss. Ss2-5, ss3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
PENNANT FIGHT.
GETTING WARNER
Minneapolis Nearly Crowds
Brewers Out-Drop One
Contest, However.

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. 2s.--Kan-
sas City won the first game Of q dou-
ble-header from Minneapolis 8 to Z,
n then lost the second is to 2. Four
pitchers were used in the first game
the Kansas City players, who piled up
II hits.
First game. r. H. e.
Minneapolis ...........,....7 12 3
Kansas City ...............:S II 3
Batteries: M~ogridge, Gilligan,
Burns. Olmstead and Smith; Coving-
ton, Rhoades and O'Connor.
Second game. r. H. E.
Minneapolis ...............13 10 1
A1 Batter les! Mo4rtdee and owens. .
Daniels, Riley and Moore.
Toledo Loses Two.
Toledo, Aug. 25.-Louisville won
two nip and tuck games from Toledo,
Woodhurn and. Northrup outpitching
the local hurlers. Lefty George had
n bad inning in the frst contest,
which cost him a 4 to 2 game. To-
lede could not hit Northrup consecu-
lively: in the second and lost 2 to /,
First game. r. H. e.
$500 !
Batteries: George and Devoight;
Woodburn and Sevefeid.
Second game. r. +. F.
1o.:uo ~ l
AegisvAIe 1:r................3 9
Batteries; Paskert and Land;
Northrup. Clemens. and severcid.
indianapolis Gets Two.
Indianapolis. Aug. 26.-Columbus
could do nothing with their Willis or
Merz, and Indianapolis won both
eames OF q double header 6 to 8 and
First game. r. H. y.
columbus 2
Batteries: Ferry ana smith; vii.
lis and Casey.
Second game. r.. HE.
Ge,u1aous .......'......-...0
Indianapolis 8 O
Batteries: Cook ana Smith: Merz
Brewers Win.
vt. Paul, Aug, 2S.-Miiwavkee won
q feAtureiess' game from ST. Faul e.to,
9, through the locals' inability to hit
Young opportunity. !:
Milwaukee IL *
81: H..,. s 3
RieseF.S Walker and Miller.
.'EaV.G.. - = fs.as - ' f-r.F aE'eIIl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
DULUTH CASH LOSE.
DULUTH FLAX.
WINNIPEG chosE.

Open ...1.50 1904 l.49 I.4Sa
Close ...1.49b 1.50s 1.4SA 1.4Sa /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
EXTRA PICTURES, OR AN
ANSWER BOOK? CONSIDER
Not Only Which Way Is Cheaper.
Opens the Way to Success
Which

Answer Book, for the Answer Book
costs only Is cents, or 80 cents by mail
Yet it requires you to submit only one
copy Of each picture, while providing
you with the way to make as many as
ten different answers TO each picture.
Well, if it is better to take more than
one shot at a target, in trying to hit the
bulseye. then it is better to submit
more than one answer to Booklovers
Contest picture.
The more LIKELY answers you find
to plcture-the more answers you dis
cover that MAY be the book titles repre-
sented by the pictures-then the better
your ingenuity is working, the more
quality of success you are showing, the
more likelihood you have of getting the
correct answers.
Don't hesitate TO submit your best
efforts. Put your best foot forward.
Submit all the ingenuity you have.
YOU WILL NEED TTl>
If you submit only one answer to
each picture it may be argued that you
will be putting all your eggs in one bas-
ket-and you cannot know until the list
Of correct titles is announced after the
close of the contest which eggs are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
SAVE DRINKING MEN
The World Needs Every
Good Man-Help Him to
Master Himself and Con-
quer Drink.

Get for him the proofs we offer. We
can free him from the taste and de-
sire for intoxicants in three DAYS
time. The Neal Method is not an ex,
periment-it has freed thousands
Since our opening right here in Sal,
Lake. nearly three years ago. we have
gained the friendship and Endorsement
of many Salt Lake men Of unquestion.
able standing in the business and pro.
fessionnl world. We have scores of let
ters from people who have been freed
by the Neal ThreeDay Treatment, and
we have permission Of the writers 20
show them, Our home is large and
comfortable, The guest under treat.
ment is we'll cared for. eats and drinks
what he likes, and cnn SEQ his family
and friends or telephone at any time
to home or place Of business,
Write. phone or call for all particu.
lars. The Neal Institute. 341 South
Hyland 1892. Free book sent upon re,
quest, (Advertisement.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

Now is the time for all Booklovers
contestants to consider most earnestly
the best way to submit answers in the
great $4,000 game now being conducted
by The Tribune.
There are two ways to do so:
l. Simply on the coupons attached to
the pictures.
2. In the Answer Book.
If you don't use an Answer Book you
will have to secure n separate picture
and coupon on which to submit each an.
swer you make.
If you DO use an Answer Book you
will need only ONE copy Of each pic
ture yet you will be able to make as
many as TEN different answers to each
picture.
So the real question for you to meet
and answer is this:
HWill it increase my chances Of win.
ming if T submit SEVERAL answers to
each picture-all the LIKELY, all the
POSSIBLE answers that my ingenuity
discovers7"
If you decide that il WILL increase
your chances to submit several answers
TO each picture. then you will want an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
THE MODE" TO OPEN
NEW PLACE SATURDAY
Henry Segil to Manage Wom,
ems Wear Store in Broad
way Shopping District.

THE Mode" which Will be the largest
exclusively women'a wear store in the
city. will open at noon Saturday at Al
East Broadway, In the Colonial theater
building. The fittings OF the new store
are elaborate, and It's owner. Henry
Segil, has had years Of experience in
wonen's clothing
The new store will be modern in every
particular. The latest showcases are to
be used, so arranged that every garment
In the large stock may be seen without
being taken from It's hanging place. They
are almost entirely of glass and Will be
equipped with swinging racks, There is
a large amount of show window space
and the displays Will be changed regu-
larly.
Another feature Of the new store will
be Its abundance OF mirrors. Mirrors of
large dimension are to be placed on
every side.
The new store will make n speciality of
the fact that its shipments will arrive
at short intervals. All goods will be pur-
chased so that they will come In all dur
ing the year.
Mr.. Segil, who Is 10 be manager OF
the new store, has spent several weeks
In the east buying goods, and the stock
will be OF the very best.