davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

that almost missed them. When =
learned that the Philadelphia America ~
had drafted me from Sacram mcnto 7 wenI
In bis power 10 retain mo r,o,t 81, OH
rather downcost. and gee: how soro /
would he now II had missed ~
es sore: and out great bip f,t
near by, i"''cn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
NEW CHICAGO STADIUM
WILL COST $1,5OO,0OO

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-The clubhouse and
Stadium on the programme OF the newly
organized Srortsmeus Club OF America
will cost sl,500 900, according to James
a Pugh. president OF the organization,
who talked OF the project today.
II lis proposed to erect the structures
OF tie lake front. in connection with the
system o! waterfront parks which are
part OF the CITY Beautiful plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Needy Drivers to Get Fines.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Fines totalin2 s700.
levied during the past season of the
vlded among injured or needy drivers
who participated In race meets. II was
decided today by the board OF appeals
OF the associa ton. About seventy fve
cases were considered by the board, so
per cent OF them being appeals from de-
cisons of Judges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
4 sFN IIHN'P
Telephone,
Hallidays.

Halliday team played with four men.
Field baskets-Dye. 8: Holt l.; Howe.
2; Hudson. 3: Gum threw one for Hal.
liday: Hammond. s; Upham, 1: Tay. ].
Free throws-Gunn, 0 out of 2: Dye,
o out OF i; Hammond. 0 out Of s.
The last game was fast and snappy,
but the Henager team was forced to play
with four men and the Boyd Park team
ran away from the college boys The
final score was 20 to IL in favor OF the
jewelers..
The game was featured by the great
playing Of Tracy. guard of the jewelry
team. He frequently took the ball down
the floor unassisted. The jewelry team
used good generalship and gave q far
better account of themselves than In the
opening game.
The stars for the Boyd Park team were
Morton and Van Dyke. Wilcox scored
six OF his teams points on FREQ throws.
The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Football Score Corrected

AUSTIN, Texas. Dec. 2.--The score of
the Notre Dame Univer OF Tesax
football game hero THANKSGIVING day
was 80 10 Z In Notre Danes favor. In
stead OF 20 10 T. as officially Announced
at the closo of the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

"Henager team had but four men
Field baskets-Tracy. s. Van Dyke, :,
Morton. 4; II. Hudson. /: Robson. II !;
Anderson, I.
Free throws-Tracy. l out OF 3; VIII
COX, out OF q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
S|VAPPY WORK MARKS
BASKETBALL GAMES
Two Teams Are Short
handed, but Put Up
Stiff Battle.
COMMERCIAL BASKETBALL
LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Teams

In one OF the best games ever seen on
the Y, NJ C. a basketball floor, the Salt
Lake Hardware team last night won
from Hoislngtons midget Lucas team by
the score or II TO IL, The game was
hard fought one and the result was in
doubt until the final whistle.
At the start 1t appeared to be walk
away for the Hardware boys as they
are the biggest team in the league and
the Lucas five are the smallest. First
one side would score and then the other
and at several periods the score was a
tie,
Tne Lucas team played a great game
and deserves much credit, The Hard
ware boys showed much improvement
over the opening games. The passing OF
both teams was good.
great work. the latter getting FIVE bas-
kets out of six throws.
The lineup;
Hardware. Lucas.
walker III, '....,..'. Spencer
Parker. .rf..........:. Bosnie
Hoffman. ..,-,.....--..c. ..-.-.. Hoisington
Castro. .:......-...>...lg. .....,... Erickson
Gqeagias 9a aTketswspencer 3 noisine,oS mi'SGn
Wilson, /; Walker. 2; Hoffman. 3; Good
rich, 1.
Free throws-spencer. out of 6,
Walker. out of g.
Telephone team and the Halliday fve
Before the game. Captain Hammond Of
the Hallldays complained that he could
find but four members of his team. Time
was taken out, but he could not find an
other man. He borrowed Erickson from
the Lucas team and began the game.
II was learned after the game had
started that Howe was not eligible to
play. as he had not played in the pre-
vious contests: Gum had placed Howe
in center for the Telephone team When
Physical Director George II. Marshall
heard OF this he disqualified Howe This
caused moro annoyance. The game
would not have affected either teams
standing had Erickson played, so Ham,
mond decided to play the game with four
men.
The game was hard fought. neverthe
less. but the Telephone Ave finally won
by the score OF 90 to 16. The game was
close and for time il appeared as though
the four-rnan team would win
The teamwork Of the Halliday team
was strong and both teams did some
good passing These teams are showing
much improvement and will be strong
contenders for the title,
Glen Holt played the best game for the
Telephone team with his good passing.
Dye also starred for the Hello" boys.
Hammond and Tay worked we'll for the
opposition.
peculiar play occurred when Gum.
captain OF the Telephone five, threw
basket In the Halliday loop. This scored
basket for the druggists.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Kodak Pictures Ftnisbod.

- =, uoN INturc5 INIbueu-
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co. 159 Main street. Exclusive
uhoto dealers, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Collins Has a Baby Boy.

Plank is not married. Eddie Collins
has home for his wife and baby boy.
delphia. The great second sa ckcr is a
quiet fellow and enjoys walking around
In the open air while on the rond
"Stufty" Mclnnes Is a young fellow OF
%. and takes after Connie in being quiet
and reserved.
Jack Barry is married and has a ga
ra ge business In his home at Worcester.
Homc-run Baker Is all wrapped up in
his farm at Tyappc. Nd, where he puts
In the winter hunting ducks and digging
oysters He has wife and baby daugh-
ter TO keep him company.
Strunk is heart whole and fancy-frce
and lives in Philadelphia He Is another
quiet individual. Eddie Murphy resides
with his parents at White Mills, about
three hours ride from Philly
Rube Oldring Is described a g a serious-
minded chap and not married. lie makes
New York his home.
Joe Bush, the pitcher is the life of the
team He Is song bird and is alwa VS.
ohlrpins. Schang is another Jolly fell
low and Joins Bush In song. Neither Is
yet married
and is bug on golf and billiards. ii
Will be remembered that he STAYED home
and played golf after he pitched the first
winning game in the last worlds series
Tho chief Is happily married. -
Jack Coombs was with the team for
a while In the spring. but sickness
claimed him for the great part Of the
year. He left the hospital only few
days ago.
Thomas Makes Pitchers.
IRA Thomas lives near the Athletic
park with his better half. Ira has almost
exclusive charge of the pitchers
Jack Labp also has a place within ca sy
reach OF the park.
Shawkey. WylSoff and Brown. the
young pitchers. are coupled UP with older
pla yers tho same as Orr.
''It Is one wonderful team of fellows
and | feel that will have to serve my
time in order 10 break Into the lineup
regularly" concludes orr. "And to think
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
CATALOGUE PRINTING

Done by the Century is distinctive.
23l-35 Edison st. advertisement J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
GAYN0R WILL RUN
AS AN INDEPENDENT

NEW YORK, AUG 2S.-A muddled
political situation, which the city all
ready faced, was further complicat-
ed by the authorized declaration of
Mayor Gaynor at his Long Island
farm that he would run for re-elec-
ton on an independent ticket. New
York thus finds itself with three DEM
ocrats as candidates for mayor. Tam
many hall last week designated Ed
ward f. Mccall, chairman of the
public service commission after re-
fusing Mr. Gaynor a denomination.
while the fusionists selected John
Purroy Mitchell, collector of the port.
Interest centered on the question
of who Mayor Gaynor's advisers will
choose as his running mates. should
they, as many appear to expect. ask
two of Mr. Mitchers fusion colleagues
William A. Prendergast (progres
sivel for city controller and George
McAneny for president of the board of
aldermen-to allow their names to be
placed on the Gaynor ticket. 1t is said
to be certain that the fusion leaders
will demand that two decline to ac-
cept.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
ORDINANCE REGULATING STREET TRAFFIC
ADOPTED BY COUNCIL WITH FEW CHANGES
Speed Turning Corners Is Set at 10 Miles Hour Instead of Eight
Copies of New Law Vii! Be Printed and Sent to All Automobile
Owners In the County,

With but one or two changes. the
ordinance regulating the traffic on
Pendleton streets as introduced a
week ago was passed by the city
council last evening and is now a
law. The provisions are the same as
published in the East Oregonian of
last Thursday save that the speed in
turning corners was made ten miles
an hour instead of eight Five hun
dred copies of the ordinance will be
printed and mailed by the recorder
to the automobile owners of the coun-
ty so that they will not be able to
plead ignorance of the law.
When the ordinance committee re-
ported the ordinance back and rec
commended that it be passed. Mayor
auock and Councilman Ell voiced
an objection to the speed limit con-
tanned in 1t, both contending for
twelve miles on the straightaway and
eight miles on the corner other
members of the council defended the
fifteen mile an hour limit. declaring
that car is under perfect control at
that speed. All of the members,
however. agreed that in allowing auto
drivers to make that speed on the
streets. they must also prosecute all
violators and secure a strict enforce
ment.
Several other clauses of the ordi-
nance met with objection but upon
the announcement of the city attor-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
ARRANGE ENTS MADE
FOR A TENTED CITY

Dean Tatom, chairman of accom-
modations. has completed arrange
ments for the establishment of a tent
city by the oregon National guard in
Pendleton for the Roundup which
will be patrolled by the national
guard. In addition to this there will
be a carload of tents which will be
let out to residents who desire to put
them up in their yards and provide
sleeping accommodations These tents
will be here within short time and
the tent city will soon be under way
with this augmentation of the regular
accommodations which are being ar
ranged for the management expects
to be able to take care of everyone
who comes to the Roundup and viii
provide sleeping quarters for all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
LAFOLLETTE HOLLY
ATTACKS GALLINGER

w WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S-In a YER
bal tilt marked by bitterness on both
sides, Senator La Toilette predicted
the retirement of Senator Gallinger
of New Hampshire, the republican
leader and others of "his type" be-
cause of their alleged failure to adjust
themselves to changing industrial
conditions. The colloquy followed
Senator La Follette's declaration that
republican senators who were voting
against heavier income tax on big
incomes included many who had al
ways opposed the establishment OF
any income tax" He was commenting
upon the defeat of the Bristow am
endmet proposing tax running up
to 10 per cent on incomes of $780,
600; and against which 1S republi-
cans and the solid democratic side had
voted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
FIRE RACES FOR
HOURS BENEATH
DECK OF Liner
lmperator is Damaged to Extent Of
About $l5O.OOO- Blaze Discover
ed Early This Morning.
OFFICER is sUFFOCATED
Steerase Passengers i'm Panic But
Are Finally Quieted When 1t Is
Seen They Are In No Danger-Big
Steamship Makes Wharf and Lands
Everybody Safely.

HOBoKEN, N. J., Aug. 2S.-one
officer was suffocated early this
morning when fire broke out in the
provision room of the Atlantic liner
Imperator News OF the disaster
spread rapidly among the steerage
passengers and a panic started. Or
der was restored with difficulty and
the 100 persons in the steerage were
landed without injury.
The fire was discovered at O'Clock
this morning and had gained consid-
erable headway. 1t is estimated that
the damage will reach $150000.
Director Meyer of the Hamburg
American line, said the damage will
soon be repaired. The Imperator
sails on Saturday according to sched-
ule
The liner was docked yesterday
with 300 passengers aboard, of whom
the first and second cabin had disem-
barked before the fire. The steerage
passengers were still aboard awaiting
the customs examination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
EL0PING GIRLS GET
OFFERS OF MARRIAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-With
the exception of Peter j. Tenancy,
secretary of the state board of con-
troll, under whom Caminetti for time
was employed at Sacramento, the wit
nesses were the same as those who
laid the foundation for the prosecu-
tion in the Diggs case. All efforts of
the government to reveal Caminetti's
domestic affairs through Tenancy
were frustrated r. a. Lindner, clerk
at a Riverside hotel, testified to his
adventures
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris
are flooded with proffers of marriage
from all over the country. Old men,
romantic youths, farmer boys and ur-
bane men are offering their heart
and hand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
<5ES7|ON ASKED NOW IS WILL
.PENDLETON FACE WATER FAMINE?
OFFICIAL ADJ0URNER
ADJUNCT TO COUNCIL

y The Pendleton city council
= like congress and all big legis 4
y lative bodies, has its official ad- Z
= journer Bob kirkpatrick is Z
y recognized as the member who Z
q shall put the motion which ends 4
y the weekly session and. when Z
y he is present, no other member
= ever attempts to exercise that q
= privilege. Not by any appoint
y ment by the mayor nor election Z
. by his colleagues has he been
. vested with that function but Z
. only through long habit. Z
y When Kirkpatrick first was 4
= appointed to fill vacant seat Z
. in the altermanic chamber. the 4
y discussions and debates after the 4
. business had been dispatched Z
y and, in spite of the yawns of the 4
. city attorney, the bored expires I
y sion on the face of the recorder 4
. and the impatient shifting of 4
. chairs by newspapermen. would 4
. continue the session until ten 4
= o'clock or after. Kirk" is right 4
y on the job when business is be-
y ing transacted but. through his 4
= occupation as farmer, has
= grown accustomed to retiring 4
y early. Therefore, after he had 4
= been a member long enough to 4
. learn that those late parleyings 4
= could just as well be held in 4
= committee meetings or on the 4
= street corners, he began to 4
= take advantage of little lulls to 4
= slip in motion of adjournment.
= He found that his colleague on
= the right. Joe Ell, was always
= ready with a second and was 4
y further encouraged by the fact
= that his motion always went
= through.
Therefore. when the hands on
the dial begin to creep around
= toward O'Clock, he commenc-
. es to watch for his opportunity
= and never overlooks one. But
= woe unto the session which he
= does not attend 1t is doomed
= to be a long one. When harvest
D first commenced and Council
= man kirkpatrick was prevented
= from being present, one of the
. sessions threatened to continue
. all night because the official
= adjourner was absent. No one
. had the temerity to make the
3 motion until after a period of
y strained quietness, the city attor-
. ney suggested that the marshal
= be instructed to send for Kirk
= patrick.
. Last evening, the farmer-al-
= derman was also absent and.
= so when there was nothing more
y to do or say. Councilman Swear
= ingen kindly announced, Il
= make Kirkpatricks motion" I
= and the meeting adjourned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
Byers Milling Company is Alleged to
Be In Fair Way to Get Whole Sup
ply By Building Dam.
COMMISSIONERS UNEASY
Company Seeks 10 Divert all the Flow
Into the intake of the Millrace-
The Intake for the City Supply is
Below This and Already Water is
Growing Scarce.

Is Pendleton to face a water fam
inc because the Byers Milling Co.
wants all of the water in the Umatilla
river? Such a situation is threatened
If the milling company continues with
the building of concrete dam above
the present intake for the city supply
and the water commissioners are be-
ginning to feel uneasy.
For some time past the milling com
pany has had a force of men at work
building a concrete wall upon the
bedrock of the river in order to di-
vert all of the flow into the intake
of the millrace. The intake for the
city supply is below this point and al
ready the engineer at the pumping
station is having difficulty in getting
enough water.
Should the wall be continued until
it becomes a dam should the water
fall still lower or should there be no
fall rains the commission believes 1t
will be squarely up against propo-
sition of fighting for enough water to
supply the needs of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
PLACE YOUR ORDERS
FOR EAST OREG0NIAN
ROUNDUP EDITIONS

. 1t is the poiicy of Pendleton
= to make the Roundup a better
. show each year and to keep it I
. always the greatest exhibition
= out of doors in the world. In
= this same spirit the East Ore I
. gonian strives to cover the
. Roundup for the public I
. This year the East Oregonian
y Is going to handle the great
= Roundup story on more
. elaborate scale than ever before.
. Each evening edition this year I
. will be severaf times the usual I
= size of the paper with seven
. columns to the page, and will be
y devoted chiefly to the Round
. up. Each issue will contain full
q news descriptions of that days =
= Roundup events. together with
y innumerable features pertain
y ing to the Roundup, to Pendle-
. ton and eastern oregon. Each
. issue will b, absolutely new.
= Nothing will be used twice. We
3 will not merely publish one
= souvenir" edition to be hawked
y all during the Roundup. Each
. issue will be big new souvenir
. edition and q real one.
o Writers, artists and engravers
= are now busy with preliminaries
= for the East Oregonian Round
= up issues and neither work nor
y expense will be spared. The
. enlarged evening edition will
. appear for four consecutive
= days, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
. day and Saturday. During those
= days Pendleton will have a news
. paper such as has never been
= published continuously in this
. city heretofore and such as is
= seldom seen in a town the size
= of Pendleton.
= THE FOUR EVENING IS
y SUES, ADDRESSED AND
= MAILED, POSTAGE PAID BY
q THE PAPER. WILL BE SOLD
= FOR 90 CENTS FOR THE Sc
y RIES.
= If you have friends to whom
y you want the Roundup series
. sent send 25 cents and the ad-
= dress to the East Oregonian or
= call in person at the office. DO
. 1T NOW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

ney that they were clauses of the
state law, the ordinance passed as
read without a dissenting voice.
Petition Denied.
The petition of Mrs. Jessie Vert and
other residents of College street ask
ing that the rock crusher and saw
mill of the oregon Lumber Yard be
declared nuisance was denied, the
committee reporting the petitioners
should seek remedy by applying to
the court for an injunction. The
city attorney concurred with the COM
mittee stating that, should the city
declare the machinery a nuisance. the
act might plunge it into a litigation.
the outcome of which would be very
doubtful.
The Drinking Fountains.
Chairman Cole of the street COM
mittee, reported that the ladies of the
civic club hope to have the public
drinking fountains installed before
the Roundup and he asked for sug-
gestions as to where the fountains
should be located. Aside from ex-
pressing the opinion that one should
be placed in front of the city hall the
council left the matter to the COM
mittee.
Upon the recommendation of the
fire committee, the council granted
the application of Roger Averill for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
Bryan is Hopeful.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Cable ad-
vices from John Lind today declare
that Huerta has made many conces-
sions in n new note, virtually asking
that the United States let matters
stand as they are until after the pres
idential election in Mexico, which viii
be held in october.
Commenting on the dispatch and on
the latest editions of the New YORK
Herald in which 1t was said that Huer~
n was prepared to accept the Ameri-
can mediation plan. Secretary OF state
B,van said: "The best that can be
said is that the prospect is encourage
ing"
II was stated in official quarters
that Huerta's latest message, now IN
nrocess of translation, is perhaps more
favorable than Bryan is willing to ad-
NIT.
Officers said today that one soldier
for every mile of the Mexican boruer
will be sent to Texas. One solder per
mile is needed, it was said, to sue
cessfully prevent filibustering.
The troops comprising the garrisons
at brownsville, Ft. Jefferson, FIT
Leayenworth, FIT. Crookwell, FIT. Rusn
and those in the great lakes division
are expected to start for the border
first.
The president, 1t was said, does moi
intend to issue a neutrality proclama'
ton. He will merely refuse future re-
quests of the two Mexican factions foi
permission to transmit arms across
the border.
1t is believed probable that trans
ports will be sent to Vera Cruz u
bring Americans home. About SOoo
it is said, are still left in Mexico. Man
OF these expect to risk the danger o
remaining until peace Is restored.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2S.-The lat
est note which Foreign Minister Gam
boa sent to John Lind has been pub
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
WISHES GOVERNORS TO
MEET IN FRISCO IN 1915

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 2S.-
Lieutenant Governor Wallace of Cali
ference to meet in San Francisco in
1915. He also asked the governor to
boost the exposition by encouraging
their states to erect buildings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
Boat Upscts, Then Rights Self.

KEOKUK, Iowa, Aug. 2S.-Hydro
Bullet upset while rounding a buoy
in the Mississippi River Power Boat
associations regatta on Lake Cooper
spilled out the pilot, Earl H. Deaken
of Lauderdale Lakes, Wis, then right
ed itself and continued its course with
Ralph Smith, the engineer, at the
wheel. Smith had clung to the boat
when it upset. Deaken narrowly es-
capped drowning.
Oregon Kid, owned by s. T. Black
of Portland, Oregon, won the 90 mile
heat in $3.50 2-5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
SEX QUESTIONS ARE
URGED TO BE TAUGHT

BUFFALO. n. Y, Aug. 2S.-Scien-
lists and educators of world wide
fame at the fourth International con-
gress of school hygiene, in special seS-
sion agreed with practical unanimity
that the time had come when the at
titude of the worlds educational in
stitutions towards sex hygiene should
be revolutionized
Public opinion they maintained al
read has reached the point where this
revolution is demanded. DR.. Charles
f Eliot. president of the congress.
Rev. Richard j. Tierney, S. j., of
Woodstock college, Maryland and oth-
er prominent delegates discussed the
subject.
"A remarkable change in public
opinion has taken place in regard to
sex hygiene" DR.. Eliot said using
the term in its broadest sense.
THE most important question is:
what force can now be put in play
against the formidable evils which
gravely threaten the very life of the
race? No one force or agency can
be completely relied upon
This attack, he said, must be made
against the three principal causes of
the present evil conditions:
First, lust in men. Second COM
plete lack of moral principle in GER
tain classes of women, and third. de-
pravity of those who make a COM
/ merce of these two
Commerciallzed vice should be at.
tackled in all its forms by all the pow
ers of the law. The ancient policies
OF liberation and licensed segregation
and regulation must be uprooted. Seq
regation has no where been success
full. The law against undesirable mar
riages needs to be revised