davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
FAN FODDER

Umpire Washburn was handed the
blue slip yesterday and Roy Beck. for
mer Bear outfielder, was holding the
indicator while Secretary Brown was
busy endeavoring to get king Kelly
the Seattle scout. to come here for the
rest of the series. There is no use
looking for anyone else, however. for
Beck is absolutely the best umpire that
has run game in Sportsman this
year. There was not single ques-
tionable decision with the exception
of probably two strikes.-Walla Wal
la Union.
Augustus made two spectacular one
handed catches of high line drives
yesterday that brought him applause
from the grandstand Both were of
the sensational variety and he deserv-
ed his hand. Augustus is a fast man
on his feet and has made some OF
the most wonderful stops. catches and
throws since hfs appearance in this
league --Walla Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

Bill Reid has been signed by Tealy
Raymond of Seattle. He asked for
his release FROM Pendleton just after
the Bucks last appearance here
North Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

cal examination Of pupils and of sys-
tenn of school feeding and finally
the constant extension of scientific
experimentation in this field which
affords an unrivalled opportunity for
the development of the science Of nu-
triton"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
pIRArE DIES on scALLoLp.
Puget sound Criminal Meets Fate
without Hesitation.

Without Hesitation.
VANCOUVER. B. c. Aug. %
Henry Wagner. the pirate, known as
"the flying Dutchman maintained
his reputation for nerve and coolness
when he walked unaided to the scaf-
fold to be hanged for the murder Of
constable Westaway. at Union Bay, B.
c., while Wagner was robbing a store.
Only 80 seconds elapsed from the
time Wagner stepped resolutely into
the Jail yard until the trap was
sprung. He leaped without aid up the
steps. His face, unshaven for several
weeks and his long hair gave him
wild appearance Wagner made no
confession but left letter to his wife.
Wagner had been accused of many
acts of piracy on Puget Sound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

King Kelly. tn, well known scout,
played with Port Ludlow last sun
day and discovered phenom of a
pitcher whom he will recommend to
Drgdale says the Seattle Times. Kel-
" caught for Ludlow and his team
beat Port Gamble. SO. Red Toner
pitched for Port Gamble, but Kelly's
find had all the better of him. Not
a Gamble man got to first base in the
first seven innings off Kelly's man
and he was boss of the works all the
way Kelly's phenom is George Engel
and Kelly found out afterward that
he had had some experience with
Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, Sioux
City and Yakima
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
) = . - u~ . . . . = . . = !

Netzel's error. a pass, Cards sim
gle and Winkler's long fly were re-
sponsible for Bosses two runs in the
sixth. The score: r. H. L.
North Yakima .........9 9 3
Boise 6 4
Gordon and Taylor; Meter and
Gard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
Score by innings.

Pendleton .....20 0 0 0 0 IA
Bears ......0 / 0 0 0 2-3
Summary-Left on bases, Pendleton
8, Bears 5; sacrifice hits. Lodell, Au-
gustus; two base hits. Varian and
Martini; stolen bases. Varian; base
hits. Davis; double plays. Lundstrum
to Davis, to Sheely; base on balls, off
Peet 8. off Daley A struck out, by
Peet I, by Daley s; umpire, Beck;
time. 1888.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

Any girl would rather be loved
than be in love.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

William Boatman ex-Brave slabster
sailed yesterday with eight other ball
players and Manager Horr of the
University of Washington baseball
team for Japan. where they will meet
Japanese teams through September
They will be back in this country early
in October.-North Yakima Republic
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
RATION NEWS NOTES
A Inekv Esoane

Fireman p. II. barneli slipped and
fell through the xanE.way Of bis Gu.
sine Thursday morning. while run.
ming at the rate OF about rs miles
an hour. causing saverA minor In.
jurics aud hruisea which will keep
him from work for few days. Bar
nett was firing the E'e DE Luxe"
engine from Las Vegas 10 Ration and
was at work In the gan9-wsy be-
tween the engine and tender whom
his foot slipped. throwix him out
he caught hold OF one OF the con.
Meeting water pipes between engine
and tender. retaining his hold until
the train was brought to n sudden
stop by Engineer Boyle and thus
saving himself from q disastrous
fall and perhaps from death under
tho wheels OF the speeding train.
The heavy snow fall. which was
banked along the track. also was re-
sponstble for preventing more serious
injuries before the train was stopped
He IL now at the company hospltal
recovering from tho effects Of the
accident
Walter 3. Jones OF I.ebo, Kans.,
was 10 the city several days this
week and received five car loads Of
steers from T. +. McAuliffe and Mrs.
L.. ID. Moore. Mr.. Jones' has been
a buyer of cattle In this vicinity for
the past s years md Ia considered
the most liberal Of the buyers COM
Ing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. worchester
and son arrived Friday evening
from Jerome. Ariz., and left Satur.
day afternoon for Dawson where Mr.
Worchester takes position with
the Stag Canon Fuel company rs a
mining engineer.
Chas. Little. one OF the Santa Fe
call boys. fell from his bicycle We'd
nesday. fracturing three OF his ribs.
0eNsson hf;t se Il ssa:eSS:t ID. sesoS.
oused on Johnson's Mesa over the
proposed consolidation Of the sever
al school districts OF Centre, "Iled
Mountain" and "Shoemaker' into
one. by this procedure It is stated
that the Mesaites will secure o.
months term instead OF 4 or G as Mt
present and will be enabled to have
Eighth grade school. n the plan
meets with the approval Of the coun-
ty superintendent and board Of COM
mtsstoners the several widely separ-
ated buildings will be moved to one
location, about l-2 miles east of
the present Centre school site" and
form an educationa | centre. ,Peti-
tions are now In circulation and will
shortly be presented to the proper
authorities.
Prof. 8. W! Cunningham OF the
State Agricultural college spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Ration
In the Interest OF tho State School.
p. l.. Dawson is here on one of his
frequent business visita from Trini.
dad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
new ASSESSOR POkES
HORNETS NEST
CONTINUED from page IL

er hitherto invoked by boards OF
county commissioners of the coun-
ties 10 adjust claims of excessive tax
alton made by property owners has
been taken away from the commits
xioncrx and now that power resiS
with the state tax commission.
hut here We have an example Of
an inexperienced official who is play
Ing two tunes on one instrument. lie
IL recommending In tn. organ Of his
political affiliations "A system Of tax
nj lon which hc admits has no merit
whatever save to bcncfi, the state
aud to enable the state to Increase
it's revenue for state institutions and
other purposes Of state. lie makes
the assertion In print that the hum
bic taxpayer Of Las Animas county
will be greatly benefited. yet can
not show thai the taxpayer Ia in any
way benefited. In fact. Harper said
voluntarily: "Gnder the state tax
commission as assessor ! am a mere
conformity with tn" rulings OF the
tax commission
Internationally when Assessor
Harper courting publicity and pub
lie favor recommended a reduced
tax levy" he was doling SOP TO the
people not realizing that the bluff
would he called when tho matter
was subjected TO u reasonable exam.
ination. II Is by the exercise OF such
cheap Erandsfanding methods that
the gang has for long been dccciv-
Ing the people II has exploited for
It's own selfish ends. Offering REM
edies for tho Ills OF the body polite
which are In reality drugs. lie stands
before the people In the position Of
man who has recommended n ton
ic which he IL fully convinced has
no curative qualities whatever.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
CALF. MuNG WILL
mot AFFECT nLAN0 OF
DISSOLUTION BY ]. S.

II. Louis. Feb. 25.-The order OF
the California railroad commission
denying the application OF the
Union Pacific company for a Sa9
year lease OF the Benicia cut off bc-
tween Oakland. California and Sac-
ramento Will not affect the govern
ment's plan for the dissolution Of the
Union Paciflc-Souihcrn Pacific mer-
ger. Attorney General Wirkersham
raid today.
'"Thc California decision said
Mr.. WIcEersham. ia local matter
and the government plan for the dis
solution Will not he changed.
Other attorneys who argued the
dissolution case before the federal
court for the Dis;rict of Utah here
yesterday refused TO discuss the mat
ter. John G. Miiiburn counsel for
the Union Pacific. however. stated
that The matter would not again
come before the court. thereby in
dlcatlng that the Union Pacific
would not submit an amendment To
its plan.
/, The dissolution plan In now un-
der consideration by the three cir
cult judges who heard the argument
yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
Surest Prescription for
Dyspepsia and
Casiritis

II you went 10 thirty doctors and
paid each his fec for u prescription
for indigestion or any stomach mis-
ery~ IL IN ten chances 70 ono you
wouldn't got such good prcscrip-
tion as the one from which M!.O-SA
stomach tablets are made.
How can such a thinE he: You
naturally ask.
simply because the Specialist who
wrote the prescription from which
Mt-O-SA tablets are made knows
Essre about stomach diseases thnn
20 per cont. OF all physicians 10
America. and hs gets paid for know
Ing.
And when you can &c, a large box
OF tablets made from this doctor s
prescription for only 80 cents, arc
YOU going to continue 10 suffer
For Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Gas
iritis, Cninrrh OF tho Stomach aad
for Sourncss. Fermentation. Lack OF
Appetite. Sick Headache and TO make
The stomach strong and VIGOROUS Mf-
O-NA stomach tablets urc guaranteed
Only 80 cents at all pharmacists.
Hausman Drug 20. guarantees
thcm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
Hs1 TnhercUlosis
Of Glands; Now Well

II yos ars sufferer from Glaudu,ar
rubc.cuiosis. Or know Of anyone so
AFFLICTED; AL !, S,ish, he vel, . e. inys.tigs,e
year Of suffering. he found permanent
retief and sal! recovery TO health by
using Eckwan.s Alte,alirc: a medicine
of Tuhrrcnao.i.:. ,,., 49,
.'G-ntlsinen lin March. tsOa, / va.
my Ease Tuberculosis Ia the Glands
Medical treatment did not help me, atri
on my doctors advice. ! wen, 10 hos.
only temporary. I lost strength. and Rt
times would have cold swests and fever.
In April. 1910. I returned to the hospital.
hut the continued operations were not
.'In the meantime. friend Of mine
advised Eckman's Alternative. saying 1t
in ny meek were sun open ana 10 !
,1ss'fS iasr Il sGaiS.'@ %i4 n.lsE saen two af's Iat
found ! Was imnrc.Inr. having gained
wLiSL was in November, inlo. Bssorc j
took the medicine. I had three hem"r;
lSl0, / started TO work. and kince that
time ! have not lost one days work
mend Ecknxn's Alternative /" anyone
who is suffering from Iubercnlosis or
Gland Trouble. providing they take II
as directed. l will gladly correspond
with any party desiring further IEfor-
nation ot whst the medicine did for me-"
GSworu a hid.,rir. JOSErH u. WHITE.
FckmAn's Alternative Is effective IN Hrou.
rhitl-. AsthGa. Hay Fever: Thront an'l
r.mny Troubles. ard in urhui'hinr III.
systpm. Does not cuntain roispn>. opiatea
ar habit forming drugs. Ask tDr. tr,"klet
telling uf recnrrri"s and write tu Erkman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa for "vi-
,isnce For sale hv all leading hrugrists
The Hausman Drug CO. three storss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
CONSTANTINE YEAR
PR06RAM IS MADE
PUBLIC BY VATICAN

Rome. Feb. 2a.-Th. official pro-
gram Of the various ceremonies
which will mark tho vatican's Gelc-
bration OF Constantine year has
been made public by the committee
In charge.
On the surface this celebration.
which will last throughout the en-
tire year, Ia supposed merely to he n
fitting remembrance OF the adoption
by the Emperor Constantine. follow
Ing his victory over the pagan gem
eral. Maxenttus. Just outside OF Rome
OF Christianity. as the official reifg-
ion of the state. No secret Is made
Of the fact that back OF the celebra-
tion are two other motives.
One OF these Is that the commemo-
ration shall serve as protest against
ltaly's celebration two years ago OF
the fiftleth anniversary OF Its unfit
cntion--a unification which. accord
ing to the vatican. took from the
popes their temporal power aud the
given them by Constantine. The
Thousands which II Ia already assur-
err will come to Rome from all parts
OF the world TO attend the various
ceremonies. the vatican will show
how much greater is It's power over
that OF the new kingdom OF Italy as
demonstrated by Its anniversary ex-
position two years ago.
In short, the Constantine celebra-
tion this year is to bc the direct an
swer Of the vatican to the challenge
that was laid down by Italy when it
decided to celebrate its unification.
This challenge was sounded in the
famous address made by
Mayor Nathan of Rome three yeaers
ago on the anniversary of the taking
of oRme by the Italians. in which he
declared that the coming annivcr-
sary exposition would demonstrate
to the couEt4esA thousands which
would he attracted TO it from all
parts of the world the astounding
manner in which the new Italian
had redeemed Rome and
Italy from the centuries of misrule.
bigotry and repression ON the part
Of the popes.
This challenge on the part of May
or Nathan caused a storm of protest
from the vatican, which declared
that the speech was a violation of
1tnly's laws of guarantee in which 1t
assured to the person OF the pope the
utmost respect and protection of the
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
DENVER PORTER
HEIR TO FORTUNE

Denver. Colo. Feb. 25.-Christian n
BisGard. o porter employed BY n
Denver jeweiry shop. laid down the
brush With which he was scrubbing
the floor. went to a hank. deposited
checks for the first installment OF
an $4,000 legacy that had been left
him. then went back and finished
scrubbing the floor.
Bisgnrd received word Monday
from the Danish consul in Denver
that $sO.s0o wis awaiting him from
the estate OF his father and sister in
COPENHAGEN. After depositing the
money Bisgard announced that he
would retain his place as porter, say
Ing that he had supported his wife
and six children by scrubhng 80
long that he wouldn't know how 10
stop. He admitted. however, that he
was planning family feast OF beer
and rye bread TO celebrate his good
lt1ck
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
catsrrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. ns they
cannot reach the seat OF the cikras". Ca
iaFfh IL blood or constitutional disraso
and In order to cur" " sou inust tax" In.
t.snni remedies. Halls Catlrrh cur- IL
taken Internally. ond acts directly upon
The blood AMI mucous surfaces. l.aIl.,
Ca,aTrh Cur, IL rot u auncl. medicine. II
was prs.or!bcd by one Of the best PLY.
tIe.nns In this country for years IND is
IA regular prescription. II W composed OF
the ts.: tonic- known. combined with tho
best blood pufircrB. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect rornblnn-
iion Of the two ingredients IL what rro-
siuccr such wonderful results In curing
catnrrh. Send for t.r'irnontnis. free.
j.. J. CHENEY & co. Propr.. Toledo. o.
Sold by D'ngRiEts. price Sc.
Taxa aAu's ysmily Pills Tor oc1suposIo0-
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
''BoMB" FOR AMMonS
WAS VALUABLE RELIC

Denver. Colo. Feb. Ga sus-
pieious looking paekabe ii Governor
T.. n. Ammons' mail yesterday af-
ternoon attracted the attention OF
Private Secretary Fairchiid. l, came
BY parcel post and borc tho insrrip-
tion:
From J. II. Young. Colorado
City
Mr.. Fairchild unwrsppcd the
package. and found a pastcboard
match box. Attempting 10 open this
he saw an oddly shaped piece OF
metal inside.
Mr. Fairchild Investigated no
further. lie placed the box In u
basin Of water. This morning tho
water Vas black. and the odor OF
what appeared 10 he gunpowdcr was
detected.
Mr. Fairchild turned the box over
to Posfoffice Inspector Cochran. Tho
postoffice inspector ut once started
au Investigation both OF the con-
tents OF tho hox and the Identity OF
the sender.
Aud Id the meantima---
This mornings mail brought n let
ter 10 the Governor from J. H.
Young OF Colorado City, In which he
explained that he had sent . match
box BY parcel post yesterday con-
tanning ono of the insulators used on
the first telegraph line In Colorado.
lie suggested that tho relic hc
placed In the state historical muse
nm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

evidence that Dorr cam. east. that
the bullets which killed Marsh came
from Doors revolver and that tho
revolver was held In his hands when
the bullets ped and killed Marsh.
said DORIS attorney.
Counsel assumes that the district
attorney first degree because II was
prcmeiiaicd but tho jury may find
defendant innocent because he act
cd In defense OF his own life or
thought he was q acting"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
SOLDIERS WILL GO ,
TBROuG TONIGHT

Denver. Colo. Feb. 25.-The first
and second sections of the eleventh
infantry on the way from Fort D. A!
RUSSELL, Wyoming, to Galveston,
passed through Denver today.
Troops from Fort D. A. Russell,
mentioned In the nbovce dispatch.
will pass through Trinidad tonight
at . O'Clock. over the C. e. s. enroute 9
TO Galveston. Texns. The special
will stop in this city long enough to
change engines and for the usual
necessary inspection OF tho equip
ment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
CRAWFORD BILL PASSES
w..lN N THE UPPER HOUSE
Vashinrton

Crawford's bill to restrict issue of
injunctions to suspend state laws and
orders to state administration boards
was passed today by the senate and
now goes to the house. It proposes
that all applications for such injunc-
tions be passed upon by q commits
sion Of three judges, one a justice of
the supreme court or q circuit court.
could be issued when 1t was shown
that irreparable loss would result to
the complainant.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
JAPAN STILL IN THROES
OF POLITICAL CRlSlS

Toxic. Feb. 2a.-The POLITICAL
crisis in Japan brought about by the
resignation OF Premier Katsura has
not been definitely solved. In spite
of the formation OF II new cabinet
under Count Yammntato. Price
Fatsura's Opposition Mt present Is
supported by the majority In the
chamber OF deputies and this caused
further post ponement OF the reas-
sembiing Of the deputies today until
February 80.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
SELF DEFENsE Is PLEA
IN DORR MURDER TRIAL

Salem. Mass. Feb. 25.-Thc case
oi state aKaist William A. Dorr. ac-
cused Of tho murder OF George u.
Marsh was closed today and the op-
.ning speech of the defendants coun-
sci indicated that an attempt would
he made TO establish that Dorr had
shot the aged man in self defense.
The definite defense had not been
disclosd heretofor.
Tho Jury may take ns true the
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

II hav. heen somewhat c0stivc.
but Doan's Rcgulc's give Just the re-.
suits ! desire. They net mildly and
regulate The bowels perfectly
Geo. H. krausc. Altoona. Pa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

For dyspepsia. our national all
rnent. use Burdock Blood Bitterr.,
Recommended for strengthening d.
Restion. purifying the blood. Al all
drug stores. 81. 90 u bottle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Mexico City. Feb. 25.-The Mexi-
can government today Armally de-
clared closed the port of entry at
Laredo on the Texas frontier. at the
same time admitting that the reb-
els were In possession of the town,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Mexico City. Feb. 25.-Some Of
the followers Of the rebel Zapata
conferred today With Provisional
President Huerta preparatory TO
combining the now eovefnment.
1T In officially declared thAs With
the exception OF three aaAtaa N ans
most southeastefly part Of ~ ~
public. all he states OF MexiGu hu. e
recognized the new admInistratton.
Lively activity on the part Of tho
rsbels continues In many parts. hut
III" government IL NOT alarmed over
This. ns negotiations for peace have
begun will all the more Important
bands. nA
San Luis Poto~!, Mex. Fob. Ga
General BENJAMIN Argumedo one OF
the most active leaders Of tho Orozco
forcea nrroved today TO 8alanfas
with one thousand of bis followers
He IA treating with the representa-.
iivea Of tho now administratioa.
A number OF rebel handx are oper'
a,inr alonG the railroad 70 TanM-
%. They practically contfol the line.
News or occurrences In tho feder-
al capital Is received with apathy ny
III" population here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
AMBASSADOR wilson
1 IN FULL lCnARet

tcontinuso from cage ossl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02
DIPLOMATS AT PEkIN DE.
 TERMiNED TO RID THE CITY
 OF ALL VICIOUS FOREIGNERS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PEKIN, Aug. I.-Another unsightIy wart on the face of progress to feel the sting of Chinn's regeneration Is the foreign gold brick shark, gambler and procurer who has infested Pekin and other cities of China for q couple of decades. The diplomatic corps here has just determined to deport all such characters who are still in the cap ital city. Their woman companions must go with them. and hereafter all of this kind who venture here will be ordered away immediately.
 The diplomats have also decided that nll foreign houses of prostitution. bars and restaurants must be regu- lated hereafter. The day of the wide open joints In Pekln seems to be ever. Most of the foreign women engaged In prostitution are Russians and Bel gians. Hereafter these houses must preserve a reasonable decorum, and the conduct of each prostitute will be watched by the ministers of her coun- try at Pekin. All foreign bars and restaurants" in the city must close nt midnight after a certain date to he agreed upon later ny the diplomats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02
SiTkA HAS OLDEST
 ALASKA INHAeITANT

SITKA.-The enumeration of the people of Sitka in connection with ;he liquor license problem here disclosed that probably Sitka has not only the oldest resident of Alaska hut the old est white citizen living within the territory. Mrs. Schmakon. of this place. is 10l years old. She came to Alaska with her husband in 1850. whe'' she was IS years of age She wns born on the banks of the Amnr In Si- beria, in 1872. at a time when the Am erican settlement of the country west of the Allegheny mountains was just beginning to make itself a factor In the new American nation.
 Mrs. Schmakoff has reared Il family at Sitka. and has children. grand children and great grand ohiidren here. Her husband. who camc n the territory as boat builder :Dr the Russian American Fur company. die'I about twenty-five years ago. sni lust winter a son died of old ag-. All oi her children were horn In Alaskn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

VALDEZ.-Every day brings fol tli a new marshalship candidate. and at present there are more candidates In the field than there were demo ,rats prior to last November. The latest person to throw his hat into the ring Is George Love. brother of H. K. Love, who for the past four years ahs beeh marshal of the Fourth district. It is understood here that H. K. Love VI 0 is now on his way outside win pro- ceed directly to washington in tae interest of his brothers candidacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

SEATTLE-The first canned sal mon of the year from Alaska arrived here yesterday and is being distributed by Libby, McNelll X Libby, who have recently purchased a number of can neries along the coast. The great packing house announced ihai the ont . pot from their Alaska fisheries would oe larger this year than ever before. and that they would increase their number of plants before the summer was out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02
JOHN FEY RER

The tailor has returned to Nome and is back at the old stand with an up- te.dats and selected stock of soods. Also . fine sslsetion Of ehiIdrsn's, boys and youths ready made suits.
 Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02
IF 10 uP 10 YoU

To send to the friends who have bssn writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget, price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.