davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-03
TO MAKE SCHEDULES.
Ban johnson Waits on National
League to Begin Work.

League 20 Begin WOfK.
= Chicago, Dec. 3.-Work of making out
the playing schedules Of the American
and National Leagues probably will be-
gin within the next two weeks Presi-
dent Ban B. johnson of the American
League announced yesterday work on the
schedules will begin as soon as the Ma
tional League representatives are ready,
he said.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-03
EBBETTS, JR., LEADS NEWARK.
Som OF Brooklyn President Is Electet
President Of Internatfonals. -

FfeSQent Oh IMtefn8tIOn8lS.
: Newark, N. J., Dec 3-Charles H. Eb-
belts. jr., son of the president of the
Brooklyn National League club. was
Tuesday elected president of the Newark
club, 1913 champions of the International
League. Brooklyn owns the Newark or
ganiZatiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-03
REINsTATE WILLARD.


New York. Dec. S.-The state athletic
commission today lifted the suspension
of Jesse Willard, who is matched to box
Carl Morris here tonight. Willard was
suspended last January for failing to
keep an engagement to fight at Buffalo.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-03

The secret of how to use the mysterious
and invisible nature forces for the cure Of
Deafness and Head Noises has at last
been discovered. Deafness and Head
Noises disappear as II by magic under the
use Of this new and wonderful discovery.
Dr. L. C. Grains Co. (Physicians and
Scientists) will send all who suffer from
Deafness and Head Noises full informa-
ton how these wonderful cures re ac-
eSompnsned, com l "a. aDgo.ute'E Ireei e. NO matter ate.
caused your deafness, you should not fail
to send for this interesting book. This
and certain that you viii wonder why it
was not discovered before Investigators
are astonished and cured patients them
selves marvel at the quick results. Any
deaf person can have full information
concerning this new home treatment with
out investing . cent. Write today, or send
the coupon to DR.. L. C. Grains Co.. 116e
Pulsifer Bldg, Chicago. III. and get full
Information concerning this new and
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-03

Bar and Beauty Pins 1Oc
Nicely enameled in several
colors, and shown in inlaid
designs. One and two pins on
card. Regular Csc ~
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-03

The STORE Of Dependable Msrchandiss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
BIG BOXING BOUT
DURING ROUNDUP
Evans Lays Plans to Hold Il. y. A.
Tournament During Big Wild
West SHOW.

Having received the consent of the
p. y. A. to stage a boxing tourna-
ment in this city during the Round
up, Dudley Evans, manager of the
p. a. A. c arrived home Sunday from
Portland and is commencing his plans
TO make the occasion one of the
largest of its kind in the northwest.
He announces that teams from
Multnomah. Seattle, Spokane and Van
couver, B. c.. athletic clubs and from
the Columbus club of Portland as well
as a team representing Pendleton will
be entered and that in all there will
be fifty boxers of various weights
present to participate in the tourna-
ment. Already some of the best am
ateur talent of the northwest have
put in their names.
The tournament will be held on the
first two nights of the Roundup.
Sept II and -. and will be staged
in the Oregon theater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
775-MILE RELAY
BY BOY SCOUTS

Washington, June 2i.-Promptly at
noon today, President Wilson handed
tc a boy clad in the uniform of Boy
Scout message of encouragement for
clean athletics. The boy darted out
of the White House and broke into
a trot, and the 775 mile relay to Chi
cago was on.
Exactly 775 boys will handle the
Presidents message. At noon on
June 2S, unless plans miscarry, the
T15th boy will carry the presidential
message into Chicago, deliver it to
officials of the great pre-Olympic ath
letic festival and the games of the
International Athletic Championships
association will start.
Boy messengers will be carrying the
missive continuously from today on.
They will run by daylight and star
light, the night runs to be made by
the older members of the courier
band Parents of some of the boys
at first objected to the night relays
but officers of the athletic associa
tions along the route volunteered to
pace the lads in automobiles and all
objections were removed. The route
leads from Washington to Frederick,
Md. thence to Pittsburg. Cleveland,
Toledo, South Bend and Chicago. Each
boy will run a mile, but care will be
exercised to see that no boy over
taxes himself. The majority of the
runners are Boy Scouts. Others are
school boys picked by athletic asso-
Citations along the route. Each run
ner will receive an emblem as a SOU
venir of the run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
BIEHL MUST SERVE
PENITENTIARY TERM

Portland, Ore, June 24.-Without
protest from his attorney except to
demand that Biehl be exonerated
from the chages that he had attempt
ed to jump his bond, Allen Jay Biehl,
the only one of the Columbia Or
chards company swindlers to be con-
victed in trial, was formally ordered
committed to the United States pris-
on at McNei!'s island by Federal
Judge Bean. Biehl has two years
sentence to serve.
United States Attorney Clarence l..
Reames before the court said that in
asmuch as Biehl had appeared on
time, that there was no statement to
make. He said that Biehl. after his
trial, had been given until June IL to
appeal. Since that time he has been
out on bonds.
Wilson Hume, representing Biehl
then made a statement He said that
he would not further contest the exc
cution of the Biehl sentence. Biehl
was willing to begin serving the SEN
tence now, he said. In justice to
Biehl, however he said that he wish
ed to correct the newspaper reports
that Pieh had jumped his bond.
Biehl, he said. had returned just as
soon as he learned that he was sus-
pected of leaving the jurisdiction of
the Portland federal court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
DILLON REFUSES
REST FROM WORK

Indianapolis Ind, June 24.=(Spe-
cial. Jack Dillon. who by virtue of
his victory over Frank KLAUS last
month contends he has clinched not
only the American middleweight
championship but the championship
of the world, does not intend to rest
on his laures even during the heated
summer months. While Dillon as
serts that his title to the middleweight
crown is clear, he says he will not ex-
ercise the champions prerogative and
fight only once in six months,
81 fought my way to the top" said
Dillon today "and now that 1 have
gained the championship I'm not go
ing to sit back like dictator and
side-step matches. Whenever the
public demands it I will fight any
man of my weight at any time. any
place and over any route. That ought
TO be fair enough. That's where |
stand / never was very strong on
this talk stuff. My way of forcing
recognition as a championship con-
tender was by fighting every one
that was trotted out for me, Now
since I have climbed to the top I'm
not going to change my policy"
And Dillon has backed up this
statement by going right ahead with
a busy fighting program. He will
meet the old warhorse, Tony Caponi
in twelve round bout at winnipeg
next week, and on July he will meet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
LEVANT HERALD FINALLY
CLOSED BY TURKISH LAW

Constantinople, Turkey.-Much dis
satisfaction is expressed in CONSTANT
uople, especially amongst British
residents. at the continued suppress
sion of the Levant Herald.
1t will be remembered that the
Herald was suppressed some time ago
by order of Djemal Bey military gov
ernor of Constantinople. on account
of its publication of an article con-
cerning the title of the new King of
the .Hellenes. which the authorities re-
garded as being something more than
indisereet.s The, Herald has now been
refused permission to reappear. un-
less its proprietor deposits with the
government sum of 500 pounds as
required .hy, the new press law. Re-
peated representations, have been
made by the. proprietor DIR. L. Mazzi,
to the British embassy without sue.
cess. and all the staff has now been
dismissed and the paper definitely
closed down.
The Levant Herald was the only
English newspaper in Constantinople
and has appeared practically contin-
uously since its foundation. shortly
after the close of the Crimean war.
Many British residents have been ac-
customed to its appearance all their
lives and it has done much good SER
vice to British commerce by the ex-
posure of many frauds. whilst its
readiness at all times to support char
table appeals made in the interests
of Ottomans, causes its suppression
to be regretted by a large number of
more enlightened of the Hoham-
MADAM population of the city and sur
rounding district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
OARSMEN ROW IN
RACE IGNORANT OF
BROTHERS. DEATH

North Yakima, Wash, June "a
Two members of the Washington
varsity crew, which rowed third in
the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepsie, y. Y, have for three weeks
been kept in ignorance of the drown
ing of their brother, in order that the
distressing news should not impair the
chances the crew had for winning the
contest They are Ed and Elmer Lead
er, twin brothers. who rowed second
ard third positions respectively in the
Washington shell.
Arthur Leader, an employe of the
Northern Pacific at RoZa, while
swimming in the Yakima river near
that point on June 8, was swept away
by the rapid current and carried ar
ound a bend out of sight of his COM
rades on the shore. When he failed
to return to them after a consider
able time search was instituted on
both banks of the river, which at
the time was very high and swift. The
search was continued for several days,
but no trace of the missing man was
found. and the conclusion was re-
luctantly reached that he had been
drowned.
on the day of the accident tele-
phone message was sent to this city
telling the facts. and watch was kept
here for the body. but without sue
cess. 1t has not yet been recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

corps or division badges as means of
Identification. The Commission has
made no recommendation in the mat
ter of wearing of uniforms, but each
old soldier, whether rebel or
"yank" will be welcomed heartily in
their old wartime costumes.
In order to avoid as far as possible
congestion of the railroads at the sta
tions here in bringing and taking
away crowds the camp will be opened
in complete readiness, on Sunday, the
29th and will continue open until the
following Sunday July 9Th. This ap-
plies TO the veterans only.
The entire state constabulary today
Is establishing headquarters here to
police the crowds which are expect
ed to run into the hundreds of
thousands. The encampment grounds
inside and out. will be guarded con-
stantly by regular army troops. The
camp is located near the famous bat
tleground at the southwest edge OF
the town and adjoining historic Semi
nary Ridge and the scene of Pickett's
charge.
According 10 tne latest pans Oh tne
reunion commission. the first day, Ju-
ly l. will be "Vetera as Day." with
exercises under the direction of the
Pennsylvania Commission. the G.. A.
r. and the United Confederate Vet
Grams July will be Military Day"
when there will he exercises conduct
ed by the United States Army. on
July 3. "Civic Day" Governor Tener
will he in charge and the governors
of other states will participate. on
July 4. National Day there will be-
an grafton by President Wilson and
ceremonies attending the laying of
the Peace Memorial cornerstone. The
celebration will be terminated with a
gorgeous display of fireworks in the
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
Standing of the Clubs.

him to initiate and put in force some
definite policy of practical develop
ments.
1t has been proposed to move the
capital inland to Bitter Springs. This
is viewed with great disfavor by
many of the inhabitants in the
Northern Territory, who consider it a
wastesof time and thought, after the
enormous sums that have been spent
in building up Darwin as the official
center. and while the problem of sue
cessfully establishing white settle
ment in the territory is still unsolved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
EAGLE "HEAD" FALLS
THROUGH STREETCAR

Chicago. June 24.-The head of a
terra Gotta eagle, an ornament on the
cornice of lofty Columbus memorial
building fell two hundred feet to
State street, striking a street car
passing through the car like cam
non ball. cutting a clean hole in the
roof and through a seat, which for
tunately was empty. The head
measured eighteen inches long and
was more than a foot thick The cor
ner where the accident occurred is
one of the busiest in the downtown
business district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
VETERANS FLOCK
TO GETTYSBURG
5OTH ANNIVERSARY OF
GREAT BATTLE CELEBRATED
Observances Will End on July With
Address by President Wilson-4O,-
600 Veterans Are Expected to be
Present-Village of Tents to Ac-
commOdate Visitors.

Gettysburg, Pa, June 24.-With the
opening here Thursday of the annual
encampment Of the Pennsylvania G.
A. II. will begin the influx Of veterans
of the civil war for the grand reunion
celebrating the 50th anniversary OF
one of the greatest conflicts of mod
ern times-the decisive battle of Get
tysburg. The Pennsylvania veterans
will find all arrangements for the
great gathering completed and every
detail perfected both as to the care
of the union and confederate veterans
and the general public. The cele-
bration of the anniversary of the bat
tie OF Gettysburg will begin on July
first and end on Independence Day
with the address of President Wilson.
For the comfort and entertainment
of the 1000 veterans of both the blue
and the gray uniform who are ex
pected to be here, the federal govern
ment, individual states, the common
wealth of Pennsylvania in particular;
the G.. A. r and the United Confed-
crate Veterans have worked unceas-
ingly for nearly a year and the pres
tuIt VI the Olu
only remains to make the celebration
one of the most unique events in his
tory.
Many OF the veterans will use the
tents thrown up by the government
for the use of the reunion partici-
pants. For some distance around the
border of the town the fields are
covered with numberless large brown
canvas tents. Each is provided with
cots for five men, ample bed fur
nishings and containing eating uten-
sils which, after being used at the
camp. become the property of the
man who uses them. The camps are
laid out in regulation army fashion
with avenues of large electric lights
indicating the streets and state sec
tions. Water mains, sewerage pipes
and electric lighting systems today
are in operation throughout the tent
ed village and transportation facilities
from the nearby towns thoroughly
mapped out and ready. A great tent,
seating between 10000 and $4,000
persons has been erected adjoining the
main camp in which all exercises and
reunions of the veterans will be held.
The Pennsylvania Gettysburg Com
mission. in charge of the arrangements
for the reunion has urged that all vet
Grams, North and South, wear army
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
CHARGE AGAINST
EGYPT is DENIED

Rome, Italy.-The charges. which
are absolutely without foundation,
that the Egyptian government
is permitting contraband of war to
reach the Arabs, have received a de-
nial in the Italian Press. The Tri-
buna, recognized semi-official or
gan states that the guns used by the
Arabs did not come from Egypt. 1t
also denies the insinuations which
have been spread abroad that Lord
Kitchener finds it to his interest to
allow Egyptian nationalism to let off
its surplus energies in vyrenaica.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
EMPTY NORTH OF
AUSTRALIA STILL
STAYS PROBLEM

Melbourne, Vic. Aus,-The North
ern Territory has not ceased to be
problem because it has been taken
over by the commonwealth. During
the past IL months there has been an
enormous expenditure with apparent
ly very little corresponding return.
DR.. Gilruth. the administrator. has
difficult task before him. as II is for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

Ans original model of figured foul
ard Is sketched here today. Beyond
doubt this is the most serviceable of
all silks .even rivalling the harder
pongee which is not its equal for
"dressiness. A narrow collar of lace
outlines the low neck and meets a
pointed bib which is drawn up over
u waistcoat of plain satin in the
ground color of the foulard, while
above this is deep yoke of self-tone
chiffon. The rather full tunic is fin
ished on the bottom edge by a mar
row and very scant ruffle of self
tone. satin A large flat bow of vel
vet ribbon marks the waistline at the
front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
Odd Porch Table

An oblong porch table of woven will
low. on mission lines, is as practical as
1t is useful, says the Newark News
The top of the table is provided with
long drawer, while beneath Is a shelf
between the two substantial uprights
serving as supports for the table. The
drawer has brass handles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
Stitching HeID.

To prevent garments from slipping
while stitching them with the sewing
machine, slip an old pillow case over
the leaf of your sewing machine and
pin 1t so that 1t will be stretched
tightly. says the Woman's Home Com,
ranion. When sewing dark materi-
ais. cover the leaf with a piece Of
dark cloth. as the white lint is likely
to adhere to most materials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

There is no real need OF anyone be-
Ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
For Sale Cheap.

Piano, sewing machine, dining
table, dresser, range. garden tools,
kitchen utensils. Mrs. H. E. Laatz
Must be sold quick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

New York 2-5; Brooklyn Al.
Cincinnati I; Pittsburg 6.
Philadelphia, s; Boston 3.
Coast League.
San Francisco 4; Portland 3.
American League.
st. Louis 3-3; Chicago IA.
Philadelphia 12; Boston 4.
Northwest League.
Tacoma s; Seattle O.
Victoria 2; Spokane 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

DR. w. II. Lyle. newly appointed
state veterinarian. left Sunday
Salem. His wife will follow later
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
Woman and Her Varied Interests
For a ,Bridesmaid's Luncheon.


The materials required for this very
delicious luncheon or supper dish are
as follows. says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. A medium-sized stewing chick
en-, IA pound boiled tongue silver
very thin. Ia pound boiled ham, twp
or three eggs, boiled hard, one box
prepared plain gelatine, spices and
seasoning to taste.
After cleaning the chicken and re-
moving the feet. cover II with cold
water and let 1t boil gently until the
meat Is ready 10 fall from the bones.
Remove the chicken from the pot and
add to the liquor couple of bay
leaves, spices and seasoning. Season
II rather strongly. Let the liquor
simmer with the lid off while the
other things are being prepared.
Remove all bones. skin, fat and
gristle from the fowl. Cut the white
meat in fairly large pieces and put the
dark meat, together with the boiled
ham. through the meat grinder, us
ing the coarsest knife. Cut away all
the fat from the sliced tongue and
slice the hardboiled eggs.
Now butter slightly a square deep
nan or mold and on the bottom ar
range a few slices of tongue and eggs
svmmetrically, as this will be the top
when turned out. Dissolve the gela-
tine in a little water according TO
the directions given on every pack
age All the liquor which should by
this time be reduced to about pint
Now start to fill up the mold. Put
a layer of the white meat, then the
ground-up dark meat and nam; scat
ter the slices of egg and the rest OF
the tongue through 1t all and add the
liouor as you go along. taking care TO
get 1t in before the gelatine starts to
harden. Cover closely and stand In
a cool place until the gelatine sets'
then put 1t in the refrigerator
1t is as we'll to make this the day
before II is intended to be used. When
ready to serve turnout the Jelly ON
Matter garnished With lettuce or
cress and hard boiled eggs or slices
of lemon. Loosen it around the sides
with a knife II 1t Is inclined to stick
Serve in thin slices cut with very
sharp knife. This will keep for quite
a long time and makes delicious
sandwich.
To remove hot water marks from
polished tables make thin paste
with salad oil and salt, place 1t on
the mark. and there let 1t remain for
an hour or so. Then rub well with
soft duster.
For the Cook.
When whipped cream Is added to
the cup of bouillon or cream soup
salt It, Then garnish with little
minced parsley or paprika. This ADDS
to the flavor, as well as the appear
ance of the dish.
When next poaching eggs, sprinkle
little grated tangy cheese over the
top. The flavor will be enhanced.
In serving jellied soup. 1t Is well t.
break the jelly slightly in the cups b,
using fork as the soup is poured
into the bouillon cups
If beets are baked In slow over
for three or four hours, they will b,
found delicious. When cooked, peel
slice and season with pepper, salt an,
butter.
Any cold meat may be cut in piece
of conveient size, dipped in batter an,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

Roy Raley was an outgoing passen-
ger on No. Is Sunday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

Bill McKinnon. the eastern middle
weight, in a ten round bout at In
dianapolis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

fried. Serve with catsup, chill sauce
or similar relish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

Klickitat. Wash. June 24.-The
undeveloped water power site at
Klickitat Falls is to be sold at sher-
ifs sale July 26 in execution of a
Judgment in favor of f. B. Cole
against X. Murray and Ham, Years.
lev & Rysle, a Washington corpora
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

To remove hot water marks from
polished tables make thin paste
with salad oil and salt, place 1t on
the mark. and there let 1t remain for
an hour or so. Then rub well with
soft duster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

North yakima. June 24.-only
dozen Moose will lose bits OF skin IL
their voluntary offers to help hea
Eva Robillard. who was desperatel!
burned several weeks ago. New skit
is forming over part of the aftecteo
portions. Members of the Moose
lodge pledged themseles to furnsr
healthy skin for grating on the
child's body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-20
CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED DAILY
ABOUT WHHTS DOING

present champion, to meet him in q
twenty round battle on Washington s
birthday before Jimmy CoffrOth's club
in San Francisco. 1t was on the same
day in 1912 that Kilbane won the title
from Attell after twenty rounds Of
boxing at Vernon, CAL
Planning for Baseball.
While still in the throes Of football,
Brown University athletes are planning
for their 1914 baseball campaign. The
schedule for next season has been
adopted 1t calls for twenty-five
games, the first to be played at Pro-
whence against New York University
April 8. Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and
Pennsylvania are on the Brown list.
New York University is new addition
to the schedule.
Harry E. Patlee, who has coached the
baseball team at Brown for two sea-
sons, will be at the helm again, having
signed a contract for three years more.