davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
GRAND CIRCUIT
HORSES DISPLAY
LOTS OF SPEED
Mundy c, by Taking the 2:24
Trot, Shows That He Has
the Makings of a 2:10
Performer

GRAND RAPIDS, July 2s.-Although
attended by no record breaking per-
formances, today's grand circuit races
produced excellent time, the ten heats
run off averaging 2;o9 is.
The opening race. the 2:o9. proved
easy for Billy M. highly fancied fa-
vorite, who won in straight heats.
The Grand Rapids Railway purse for
2:2o trotters fell to Uncle Biff in
straight heats, with Eula Belle pressing
close at each finish. All three heats
were under 2:2o, the best being 2:o7 1-2,
a new mark for the winner. Henrietta
G. ran away in the third heat.
The 2:24 trot was a great three cor
nered race between Mundy c. Dublin
Lady and Bingarion and delevolped an
other 2:1o trotter when Mundy c. after
dropping. the first heat to Dublin Lady.
stepped the second in 200 1-2 Murphy
managed to land Mundy c in the two
subsequent heats necessary to a de-
cision.
( Summaries:
200 pacing, purse $1,000. three in Ave:
Billy NJ ch. 6. by Newton Boy (swee-
Princes. Prince Patch :. N. iMarphy1 '.: ....::: 5 +:
Afiene' o. TirneMs'J7 r. ssn9w % a:o5is s:osi5
The Grand Rapids railway purse, $4,000: 2;2o
trot. three in FIVE:
Uncle Bin. b. g. by John A. McKerron
Eula Belle, b. m (McDenaid, .......... .
Bertha Cary. blk. m. (Geers) ).........
214 class trottns. purse H.es 1000 three in ave:
Mundy G. b. m. by Prince Of Edgar
pssIIa sSS,pes' fsav, ). r. ias5rity5
Time-2:1ias. a:oall. a:iis.. 2:12
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
MOTOR BOAT MEET
OVER FOR MONTH
Yankees Gain Their Point
When They Appeal to
the British Powers

LONDON. July 29.-The French Mo-
tor Boat club. which, with the Motor
Boat Club of America, challenged for
the international motor boat trophy,
generally known as the Harmsworth
cup. having given its consent, the
Royal Motor Yacht club agreed today
to postpone the races for the inter-
national trophy one month as requested
by the American club. The first race
of the series was to have been held
on August IL over a course laid out be
tween Ryde and Cowes in Osborne bay,
Isle of Wight
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Sam Langford Infends TO
Keep on Job

CHICAGO, July 29.-Sam Langford.
negro heavy weight pugilst, who re-
Gently returned to this country from
Australia, spent several hours in Chi
cago today en- route from San Fran
cisco to Boston
"I expect to stay in the east several
months and will try to get match
with sPorky' Flynn" said Langford.
I'm the fall I will return to the Pa
cif1c coast to fill several enga gements."
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
CLAIMS BREWER BUSCH
KINSHIP; is ARRESTED
Joseph Meyer Tries to Borrow $3.50 Oh
Strength of His Relations and
Lands In Jail

Kinship to Adolphus Busch, the St
Louis brewer, was claimed yesterday
afternoon by Joseph Meyer when he
wanted to borrow $3.50 from the man
ager of Bonini's restaurant after he had
been swindled out of $500 and dia-
mond ring by man named Wilson.
The mention of Busch's name led to
Meyers arrest by the police, who will
Investigate Meyers claim to the Busch
kinship.
Meyer said he was raised in st. Louis
and there married daughter OF St
Louis district attorney. There was a
separation, he said. and the wife sued
Meyers father for $4,000 damages and
secured a verdict of $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Oakland Bankers Plan
Athletic Events

OAKLAND, July 29.-Two big ath-
letic contests are being planned by the
members of Oakland Chapter OF the
american Institute OF Banking The
first of these will be tennis tourna-
ment and this sport will be followed
by a bowling tournament to be held
later in the season. The tennis tour
nament will open on the courts of the
Alameda County Tennis club, Fifth
avenue and East Eleventh street, East
Oakland, on August IL. The entries
will close Wednesday, August s.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
NEW PROFESSOR ARRIVES
rspecial Dispatch to The Call)

Especial Dispatch to The Call
PALO ALTO, July 29.-Dr. Wilfred
Hamilton Manwaring, for three years
travelling fellow of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research, arrived
at Stanford university today to fill the
chair of bacteriology and immunity in
the medical school.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
JONES Ann WHITE VIM

OAKLAND, July 29.-Ray Jones and Eddie
White have won the championship Of the Ala
media County Tennis club. In the finals they
defeated George Fnkcnstedt and Fred Lang
Goodwin and Welburn we're defeated BY the last
two Stanley Smith and L. A. Klein were beaten
by the finals winners
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
TRINKLE TO MEET KIRK

!. 4 i.yAEEEJD. July 29.--Sammy TrjnkIe and
FrHnk4e Kirk The fWas best slishtwefgbts2of the
narv. have been matched by Promoter Charles
ssreilnau to- 20 20 rounds here on fhe evening of
August 81 Kid Lfise6H aud Young Floyd and
Md. Leckje and George Miller viii meet in the
four round prcliminarieS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
TENNIS TOURNEY DELAYED

LONG BEACH, July 29.--A field of nearly 100
players has delayed progress in the southern Cali
fornia tennis championship tournament. Play in
the semifnals probably will not begin for two
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

The Monk gaiiopedo on Monday. Showed to he
at his best. Moutauk Don has a royal
chance with price Sleepland last race second.
BEST BETs-KING WORTH. THE MONK
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

They figure close. Arbutus has the most speed
and go the roHte Lehigh will be the one
to beat Marie Coghll, a long shot, might show
SIXTH RACE--One mile and 20 yards: sell
ing 8 year olds and upward.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Butte Entries
Nv JOE MURPHY

The following are the entries and selections
for the races to be run today at Butte:
FIRST RACE-Futurity course: selling: 3 year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-06

Philippine Islands; that for each del
ogate chosen an alternate delegate
shall be chosen in the same manner
and at the same time to act in he alb
sence of the delegate. That dele
gates-at- large, and congressional dis
trict delegates, shall he chosen in each
state in such manner as the republl-
can state committee of the state In
which the election occurs shall di-
rect; provided, however that II in any
state. which has provided by law for
the election of all delegates to nat
ional convention from the state at
large, all delegates shall be elected In
accordance with such law. or shall be
chosen from the state at large, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-06

tee could direct the chairman and
secretary Of the committees to issue
call within sixty days at least before
the time fixed for national con-
rention Of delegated representatives
II the party. such call to state:
/. The time. place and purpose of
such convention.
2. That such convention shall con-
sist Of four delegate large from
each state two delegates-at-large for
each representative-at-la large In con-
gress from each state;two delegates
from each congressional district; six
delegates each from Hawaii and Alas
ka two delegates each from the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Porto Rico and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-06

national committee will place tbe
names OF such delegates on the tenn.
p"r"ry roll Of the convention.
D \ method for the election OF
delegates from the District of Coutu,-
VA the territories and the territor.
ia' possessions
y lifetime wthln which all dele.
gates shall be chosen and credentials
forwarded 30 the secretary Of the ma.
uonal committee.
o. That all notices ~ contests
shall he submitted In writing. accom-
panied by printed Statement setting
i"rth the ground of contest, filed
within n time stated with the secre-
tary OF the national committee"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-06

pr,ssidcnt and vlre-president. The
opinion declares.
"The method provided can proper
q be invoked NOR the purpose ot
calling a special ,onvention.and 1t Is
the opinion OF your committee that
the national convention has author
ity To call a special national conven-
ton
The fpurth question considered is:
II the national committee should
decide to call special convention,
wha. would I've legal form FOR the
call to be issued 10y the national
committee ." on this the opinion
reads:
In such case the national commit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-06
Cur hoe Depar.m 2nt

We cannot emphasize too strongly on the quail
ty of our mems ladies, boy S and children shoes
Each pair in our stock was bought by an expert
cnccd shoe man; man who knew the value Of a
shoe inside and out.
You will like the way they fit-thc satisfactory
service they will give, an DIVE know the price will
meet your approval for Downess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-06

NF'e made r'
herr gcas
"iHr anla %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-28
MAKES ATTACK ON
UNDERWOOD BILL

Washington. April 2S.-Representa-
tive payne of New York in the house
attacked the Underwood tariff bill to-
day and defended his own measure.
He predicted disaster To the country
l. the Underwood bill is passed.
Men falsely asserted four years ago
the tariff was revised upward said
Payne. The democrats themselves
now fear the effect of the Underwood
measure. As tariff for revenue the
bill is signal failure and if the threat
ened stagnation in business material
ICES there will be a falling off in Gus
toms, revenues and income tax re-
ceipts, thereby creating a large de
ficit."
Representative Rainey of Illinois,
attacked swollen fortunes, asserting
they were made possible by favor of
the government. and a few were ac-
cumulated otherwise. He lauded the
income tax clause in the tariff bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-28
ARRESTED FOR
HUGE SWINDLE

Marshfield, April 2S.-J. {. La
france. alias A. j. Fergar and wife,
were arrested at Coquille Saturday on
a charge of perpetrating what is al
eyed to be gigantic insurance
swindle.
I.afrance IS alleged to have secured
Insurance policies in the Postal Life
Insurance company of New York for
$4,000: in the United Artisans. 81
500: in the Modern Woodmen of AM
erica. $4,000 Then, it is alleged he
went en- a hunting trip up the Clacka-
mas river from Portland from which
he did not return.
Body is Found.
Several months later the body OF
a man clothed as was Lafrance, was
found. In the pockets were papers
and books which apparently proved
him to be Lafrance. Mrs. Lafrancc
was left to collect the insurance which
she cid successfully, later coming to
this section. Lafrance was located
near Coquile but eluded the officers
He returned to visit his wife and the
house was surrounded by officers and
the couple arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-28

Baseball makes it bow in Pendle
ton tomorrow. The opening series
for this city in the season of the West
eru Tri-state league begins at 8
o'clock in the afternoon when the
Buckarooes line up against the Boise
Irrigators. As befits the opening of
the season, there will be considerable
,omp and pageantrN connected with
it and it is expected that a great part
of the population will gather at
Roundup Park to witness the first
real game of the year.
Business will practically be sus-
Hartman Jr., and Joe Murphy circu-
lated among the merchants and pro-
fessional men this morning and found
a unanimous sentiment for closing he
tween the hours of and tomvrcow.
Grocery stores. drygoods stores and
cigar stores barber shops and baker
!cg. lawyers and doctors ofF,e and
hanks will forge; the pursuit nf the
elusive dollar ana present locked
doors and drawn shades to the lub'
lie Proprietors and employers vii
HE themselves L. the park and in
dulge once again in the exciting pGs
time of watching bat meet bail. Ever
the schools will be deserted sor III,
board has said that the kids shall no
he denied the privilege of seq ny tn,
first game.
Preceding tne game a big aLtomc
bile parade will wind its way through
| the principal streets. Today San
| Thompson and Henry Collins are in
viting all owners of cars that they cal
see to participate in the parade an,
| desire il understood that if anyone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-28
BRYAN ARMS IN California
CAPITAL TO CONFER OVER LAW
No Demonstration as Secretary Steps From Train
'--Guards Closely Bullying Leather Bag---Ad-
mits He Carries Treaty Document Mot to
Direct" Says Bryan.

play a vital part in the pending leg
islation.
While Bryan will be the guest of
the governor during his stay. he an
nOunced he would have rooms at a
local hotel where he would freely
meet all who wished to confer with
him. He refused to comment on the
latest developments at Washington or
indicate what turn affairs had taken
as a result of Ambassador Chindas s
purported ultmatum to Counsellor
Wood assistant in the secretary of
states office, that Japan would not
recede from her position against dis
elimination under the proposed inelig-
ible citizenship clause.
Bryan Gives Statement
At the capitol, Bryan went to all
executive conference with the COVER
nor. Lieutenant Governor Wallace.
president of the senate and Speaker
Young of the assembly.
In a statement afterward Bryan
said: I'm here to confer and not in
any sense to direct, in the pending
matter My pleasure will be that of
the legislature but I cannot say at
this time whether the conferences on
the anti-auien legislation will be open
or executive. I came here lat the re-
quest of President Wilson to look aft
er the international phases of the sit
uation. No plans of procedure at this
time have been decided upon. I will
address the legislature if such be the
desire. My visit is no wise limited
and l shall stay until the matter is
settled"
Toxic April 2S.-With a view of
establishing a mutual understanding
on the anti-alien land question pend
ing in the California legislature, Bar
on Eharasoroku, representing the
Seiyukai, will leave for Sacramento on
May 10th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-28
Supreme Court Adiourns
FITTING CELEBRATION TO WELCOME
BASEBALL TO PENDLETON TOMORROW

overlooked in this personal invitation
i; is unintentional The cars will as
semble at the depot grounds at ,
O'Clock and will proceed from there
north on Main to Court. east on Court
to its intersection with Alta. west on
Alta to Main, north on Main to
Court and west on Court to the ball
park. Leading the parade will be
the Roundup band and the two
teams will be conveyed in the auto
trucks.
The Pendleton players arrived
home from Walla Walla last evening
and, despite the fact that they lost
five out of six, are not discouraged
They consider that they lost only one
game that of yesterday by reason If
the superior playing of the Bears and
in all of the others lost because the
breaks in the luck favored their op-
ponents. Lodell and Cowan, who
We're injured in Saturdays game,
think they will be able to take part
in the opener here tomorrow. Berger
is slated to swirl against the Irrigat-
ors first.
The Boise team comes over flushed
with six straight victories which have
/ placed it at the top of the percentage
! ladder. The Irrigators are strong
| this year. much stronger than at the
/ commencement of the season last
year and they figure on increasing
their lead at the expense of Pendle-
ton. Local fans declare they will do
well to break even in the series.
The game tomorrow will start at 3
o'clock but on other days it will start
as last year at $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-28
TO RESIST ATTACKS AGAINST THE
STATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

Saturday evening Witnessed the or
ganiZation of "A Pendleton branch of
the Oregon Citizens Higher Educa-
tional League which was formed in
Portland recently in order to resist
the movements started to invoke the
referendum upon appropriations FOR
institutions of higher learning and to
consolidate the University of oregon
and the Oregon Agricultural college
At a meeting held in the assembly
room of the city hall, it was decided
that there should be a local organiza-
ton and steps were taken to form
one.
G.. NJ Rice was chosen as president
of the Pendleton branch and serving
with him on the executive committee
will be f. b. Aldrich, Frederick Stei-
wer and two ladies to be selected by
the three men. 1t Is the purpose or
the organizers to enlist as many citi-
zens as possible in the movement to
withdraw the educational institutions
from politics.
Miss Emma Wold prominent
member of the parent organization
made the opening address of the
meeting and she explained that the
league, while at present devoting at
tention particularly to the state uni
versity, was not a one school organ
ization but was formed primarily tC
defend all the state educational insti'
tutions against those who persistent
" attack them. She declared that II
]. Parkison and those associated will
him, hope not only to prevent the uni
versty from securing the appropria
tion voted for new buildings, bu
eventually to change the entire edu
cational system of oregon. She ais,
stated that IL there is one bill intro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-28
Will MAKE ATTEMPT TO WREST
SCUTAR|FROM VICTORIOUS ARMY
Fleet Has Already Left to Take Part
Austrian Troops on Way to As
sauIt City Says Report.
MONTENEGRO PROTESTS
says Attitude of Powers Is Unjust
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that
Montenegro Will Not Yield-Turk-
ish Commander of Scutari Pro-
claims Himself King of Albania.

Berlin April 2S.-To wrest Scutar!
from the Montenegrins, 10000 Aus
trian troops are marching on that city
according TO a Rome dispatch. 1t Is
declared the Austrian fleet already
has left Trieste to harrass the Monte
negrins
Vienna. April 2S.-Essad Pasha,
whose army recently was allowed to
leave Scutari after surrendering the
city to the Montenegrins. has pro-
claimed himself king of Albania He
is reported marching against Tirana
at the head of 10000 Turks, intending
to capture the city and formally pro-
claim himself king.
II was reported here that the ru-
mored bloody fighting about Scutari
was a theatrical started by Essad Pa
sha and the Montenegrins to deceive
Europe Montenegro and Servia are
known to favor Essad's proclamation
and Bulgaria may fall in line.
London. April 2S.-A formal oppos-
ition to the demand that Montenegro
surrender Scutari was made at a con-
ference of ambassadors today by Am
bassador Popovitch, the Montenegrin
envoy He characterized the atti-
tude of the powers toward the capture
of the city as unjust and unwarrant-
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-28

duced to consolidate the two princi-
pal institutions of higher learning.
there will be several as some will
want the united school to be located
in Eugene, some in Corvallis. some in
Portland and some in Salem.
Judge stephen A. Lowell made an
eloquent address in which he pointed
out that the state schools have not
so much to fear Parkinson and his
clan but the people of many of the
willamette valley counties who self
ishly hope. by handicapping the state
schools, to help the denominational
colleges which are located in their
midst. Judge Lowell stated that
when he first came to Oregon, the
state university was regarded largely
as Eugene school but that now, due
to its policy of doing extension work
and rendering assistance to whomever
asks it, it had eradicated this impress
sion. The same applies to the agri-
cultural college, he stated.
Frederick Steiwer made short
talk In which he championed the
state institutions of higher learning
as the keystone in the arch of the
educational system. If support is not
given these institutions by the state,
he said, private individuals like Car
negie or Rockefeller, would endow
colleges in Oregon. The best citizen
ship is not developed in colleges
maintained by benefactions from
money kings, he maintained
The meeting was presided over by
Principal A. C. Hampton of the high
school who testified, from his own ex
perience, to the great good which tn,
university and agricultural college Il
doing through its extension work anC
correspondence courses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-28
CURRENCY BILL
WILL CONTAIN
WILSON'S VIEW
is NOW BEING FRAMED
General Principles Of Measure Have
Been Agreed On-NO Guarantee
Clause viii BE Incorporated-Pres-
ident Is Watching Developments i'm
California Closely.

Washington, April 2S.-There will
be Wilson currency reform bill and
il will represent the presidents views
on what is needed to place the none
tary system on solid basis. Wilson
and his friends in both houses of con
gress and financial experts already
have agreed on the general principles
of the bill. 1t is certain that when
the bill is completed it will not carry
any guarantee of bank deposits. The
president indicated to correspondents
that he would retain an open mind
regarding the Panama canal tolls.
The president is watching Sacra-
mento developments carefully and eX-
poets Californians on sober judgment
to prevent any embarrassment to the
federal government His attitude on
the tariff is unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-28

sacramento. california. April 2S
-Bryan's first conference with
the legislators on the anti-aIcn law
began at 1915 this morning. when
both houses cOnyened in joint eXecu-
tive session in the assembly, chamber
to discuss the International features
involved and hear the message which
Bryan hears from the president At
12:I5 the doors were still locked on
the executive session and not a word
leaked out as to the specific phase of
the anti-alien situation under discus
sion. 1t seemed likely the council
would last well into the afternoon.
Sacramento, April 2S.-Secretary of
state Bryan arrived at this morn
ing He was taken in the governors
automobile to breakfast at the exec
utive mansion. over the morning cof-
fee with the governor. tentative plans
We're outlined. A handful of legisla-
tors, including democratic leaders
We're at the station to greet Bryan.
There was no demonstration. Those
who watched closely. noted that Bry-
an seemed particularly concerned over
a bulging leather bag which was not
for a moment relinquished to attend
ants. 1t is believed to contain those
important secret documents of Off
cial correspondence between Wash
ington and Toxic which could not be
entrusted to the mail or telegraph,
and which are expected to plan an
i'm NJ Yt In, he Mt lapiS-
lation developments.
silent Crowd Gathers.
Up to the moment of Bryans arriv-
al, no definite plans for taking up the
momentous matter under considera-
tion We're perfected. Governor John
son, with a laugh, remarked he
wasn't sure Bryan would breakfast
with him" This professed doubt
was quickly dspelled.
The seCretary's arrival coincided
with the hour when Japanese garden
ers were bringing truck to market
and several times the automobile in
which Bryan and the governor rode,
had to be slowed down until the con-
gestion of japanese and Chinese ag-
riculturists had been relieved. Fully
a score of japanese gathered at the
station and clustered about the gov
ernor's machine when Bryan stepped
in The air was intense with the eX-
pectancy which hung over the capital
since it became known the national
administration was to take hand
in the anti-alien situation. This was
1acidadl,, q ma rant in the silent crowd
that gathered to see Bryan on his ar
rival.
Has Treaty Document.
Bryan did not deny he carried with
him a treaty document which Will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-28
FRIEDMAN ADMITS
SELLING RIGHTS

New York, April 2S.-Admission
that he has sold his rights to his al
legged tuberculosis cure, was made by
DR.. Friedman today. Morris Eisner
of the Eisner and Mendelsohn COM
pany. who purchased the rights of
Friedman are drafting the final pa
pers.
THE main contingency upon which
agreed after this arrangement,
said Friedman, was that poor per-
sons should be treated free. That pro-
vision is in the contract. 1t is also
understood the first institute will be
opened here"