davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-08

PORTLAND. Sept S.-Seattle put
crimp in Portland 'pennant pros
poets in the Northwestern League
yesterday by winning both games of
a double header The scores were 8
to and to 3 The Tillicums return
ed home with an even berak in teh Sc
ries of four games.
King Kelly gets credit for the first
win and AL Carson is charged with
the defeat. Kelly was invincible in
the pinches but it was befuddled brain
work on the part of Nick's Colts that
really cost Portland the game. In ad-
dition to the mental lapses the Colts
mixed in five mechanical miscues.
Perhaps the most amusing situa-
tion of the year was created by Guigni
il, the fourth inning. when he ran like
Il scared gazell from first to third on
an ordinary fly ball to the left field.
with nobody out Nick Williams.
coaching, raved like a maniac and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-08
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Coast League.

Coast League.
Portland 5, Oakland ..
Los Angeles ), Sacramento 9.
Venice /, San Francisco 0.
v w. League.
Victoria 4. Spokane o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-08

SACRAMENTO. Sept. S.--Los An
farewell appearance on the local
field and Sacramento took the series
four games to two. The morning
score was to 3.
In the morning game the Wolves
batted Gregory out of the box in the
fifth inning Crabbe. who did the re-
lief work, was touched for three hits
and one run. The Angels scored two
OF their runs in the first inning on
walk. two errors and a fluke hit. The
third came when Ellis put the ball out
of the lot in the third frame
In the afternoon. with the score
two-all in the ninth. two hits and a
stolen base gave the Angels a one-run
lead But in the last half OF the
ninth Goodwin. who had driven in two
OF his teams runs. booted Starks
grounder: Moran drove a triple to
center. tying the score and Shinn's
single to left scored Moran with the
winning run.
First game:
Los Angeles .............
Sacramento ........ IA
Second game:
Los Angeles ..............
Sacramento ............. 2
LOS ANGELES. Sept. S.-Venice
wound up it's series with the Seals by
taking both games. making 1t six out
of eight games. San Francisco could
hit neither Ferguson nor Koestner
and received a double coat of white
wash. Ferguson yielded two hits In
the morning game which resulted in
2 to victory for the Gondoliers and
Koestner was touched for three in
the afternoon engagement, Venice
taking the last game by the same
score. BY their inability to score in
either contest, the Seals made 1t 30
successive innings without tally, in
cluding Saturdays game and por-
ton of the second game in Fridays
double header. III.
Overall. who twirled the morning
game. and Tanning. who was in the
box in the afternoon game, each sui.
fered his second defeat Of the series:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-08
Western Tri-State League.
&c. l.
SUNDAYS SCORES.
National League.

National League.
Chicago Al, st. Louis IL
American League.
st Louis 1. Chicago 0.
Cleveland 6, Detroit 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-08

President Poincaire with brilliant
stall will attend and the United
states Is to be represented by Lieu
tenant-Colonel T. Bentley Mott. at
tache at Paris. More than 100, 900
men will take part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-08

tried telepathy, therapeutics and every
other form OF block signal known to
science. but Guigni was not to be
headed.
Seattle o
Portland :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-08

ming from Montauban to Agen on
the north. and from Auch to Toulouse
on the south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-08
SP OR rs

Tacoma ., Vancouver l.
Portland 6, Seattle l.
America League.
Cleveland 8, Detroit /.
Philadelphia 9. Boston ..
ST. Louis 4. Chicago 0.
Washington .. New York 1
National League.
Boston A., Philadelphia l-9.
Brooklyn ,. New York o.
Pittsburg 4, st. Louis ?.
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-08
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing.
Yesterdays Results.

Hesterday's Results.
At Portland-Seattle S-3. Portland
IL.
At Tacoma-Vancouver 60. Tacoma
20.
At Spokane-Victoria 66-2. Spokane
l4-l. (Second game called in SIXTH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05

H1nstructions to be given the jury
Judge oprien finally gave, with on
or two minor changes. che same in
structions as in the S. U. 6. Rhode
case
:. Two hours was allotted 10 each sid,
for argument. Representative S. T.
Avis, who opened for the prosecution
pointed out that neither the defend
ant nor any OF the four charactei
WITNESSES who testified for him haG
denied that Hill received an aggrt
gate Of s2,0SO for his vote and influ
ence or any other statement mad,
and proved by the prosecution.
Judas Iscariot returned the 81
pieces OF silver he received as a brib,
and then killed himself" said Avis
and, pointing to Hill, he said. "ht
didn't have that much homer" Z. H.
Morton made the closing argument
for the state.
Aged Judge Henry Drannon. who
entered the Hill case as associate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05
HIRED MANS PARADISE
IN N. DAKOTA THIS YEAR.

DEVILS LAKE, n. d., Aug. s.
warned by the scarcity OF men to har.
vest this years great grain crop. farm.
ers in this region are to-day offering
extra inducements to'obtain help. They
have apeaied TO the commercial clubs
and the commissioners OF this city to
obtain workers Cor the fields. Farm.
ers have agreed to stop work at 6
p. m. daily and in many instances will
furnish automobiles to enable the men
to spend their evenings in town. Free
concerts are to be provided and Au.
gust 6 is set as bigamusement day,
to end with water carnival in the
evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05
DON'T EAT SOAP.

Every now and then you get q faint
taste of soap in something you eat.
That is because the pot or skillet or
saucepan has been cleaned t?l With
ordinary yellow soap, and 1t has LETT
u trace OF the rancid fat and nanseat.
ing rosin In the vessel. II Easy Task
soap is used, the cooking utensils are
made absolutely clean and anusepti-
cally sterilized. Families that use
Easy Task soap seldom have q doc.
tors bill to pay, because 1t drives
out disease germs with the dirt. Ono
cake Of it is worth two of other sorts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05
In the House.
Not In session; meets toIay noon.
Postpones Nicaragua Pan.

Postpones Nicaragua Pan.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The dc2i'
sion OF Secretary Bryan TO delay fur.
Their action on the proposed Nicarag-
uan treaty until next winter met with
approval in senate circles today.
Members OF the foreign relations
committee were well satisfied to let
the entire subject of canal conces.
sions and the proposed protectorate
80 over until the Regular session,
when more deliberate action can be
taken upon 1t.
Secretary Bryan issued the follow.
Ing statement:
THE president has not changed his
views as to the main features OF tho
Nicaraguan treaty. an outline OF
which has been before the foreign re.
lations committee of the senate for
consideration informally, but owing 10
the fact that the senate's time Is &C.
cupied with the tariff and currency
bills further consideration of the
treaty with Nicaragua, together with
a number of other important matters
Will be deferred until the regular SEES.
sion."
More Parcel Post Changes.
Further to popularize the parcel
post system with the public, Postmas.
ter General Burleson announced that
after August IL the weight limit on
packages would be placed at 2t
pounds lit is now Ii pounds) and that
sharp reduction in charges for the
transportation of packages would be
made. He announced also that on
The same date the banking by mali
feature would be introduced into the
postal savings system.
The change In the postal savings
system Will enable wouid.be deposit
tors living in remote districts to avail
themselves OF the benefits of the sys-
TEN, The reform has been under
consideration for some time.
Currency Bill Delay.
Failure of Democratic members Of
the house banking and currency com.
mittee to attend a conference called
or yesterday, prevented final action
on the administration currency Bill.
Another conference is called for this
afternoon, when it Is expected the
Democrats will vote on the complet.
ed measure as closed at last Fridays
conference. Several OF the Demo.
Gratis will vote against favorable re
port on the bill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05
SUCKED Do6-BlTE WOUNDS.
Now Victims and First Aiders" Show
Hydrophobia Symptoms.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Aug. 5.-Elsie
Parish, writer OF childreR's verses, and
Mrs. William Sterling, Of Pittsford,
sucked the wounds Of two children bit.
ten bya log at Miss Parish's summer
home.
1t was later determined by Cornell
chemists that the animal had rabies.
All four now show symptoms OF n.y.
drophobia and are under treatment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05
Hill Guilty

tcontInaed from Page one. }
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05
Will HAVE REUNION.

Sunday. August II. 1913, is the date
chosen for the annual reunion OF the
Tetrick family this year. The reunion
will be held at the grove at Sturm's
school house near viropa, in Harrison
county. apd there will likely be large
representation ofthe family and its
.descehrdents from Harrison. Marion
and other counties of this State. A
program is being arranged for the
event.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05
MAD DOG CLEARS CHURCH.

La CROSSE. Wis. Aug. 5.-Whiic
the congregation of St. Mary's Catho.
lie church wasat worship to-day a MAJ!
dog rushed into the building and
caused panic. Driving all persons
from the ediifce, the dog attacked the
altar. An officer from Central Police
Station, inducing the mad animal %
pursue him from the church, killed II
outside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05

THE REAL HARVEST That ANY MAN EXPECTS IS THE FINeN
GAL HARVEST. AFTER you FOR YOUR
MONEY WHAT ARE YOU GOING IT GOING TO
BE FRITEREo AWAY IN SILLY ExTRAvAeANcEs9
ARE WISE YOUR OWN LARoR0ls YOUR BEST ASSET DO NOT
WASTE THE RESULT OF IT ON FOOLISH THINGS BUT PUT
MUCH AS POSSIBLE the FOR THAT DECEMBER
OF YOUR LIFE THAT is BOUND COME.
YOUR BANKING WITH, US
WE PAY PER CENT ON rlmEsNo SAVINGS DEPOSITS
~ =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05

COUNSEL a few days ago, made thiI
,niy speech for the defendant his
inst speech before jury In felon
case since he became a Judge 81
ears ago.
Defendants to Appeal.
The defense, after sentence hal
cen imposed on the five convictc'
legislators, was granted 98.day stay
OF execution, 10 permit time to appea
c the supreme court OF appeals.
Mlslemeanor inG;ctments are pend
ing against George S. Van Meter and
Rev. T. j. Smith, members OF the leg.
stature. A continuance has been
asked and granted In the case OF Dele.
gate Smith Van Meter arrived last
tight. but II his case Is taken up in
his term OF court Il will require st
eral days to empanel new jury. t.
all probabilities continuance WI
be granted until the next term OF
court.
Tempers Justice.
Hill was the last OF the FIVE to he
sentenced and to him Judge O'Brien
said he had taken into consideration
the fact that he had not committed
perjury. To all five he announced
he had considered their ages and had
-empered his judgment with mercy.
Before sentencing them. Judge
o'Brien asked each one of the con-
victed legislators il he ha danythiue
TO say why sentence should not be
IMPOSED.
Nothing TO say" replied S L. G.
Rhodes, who offered 10 sell the votes
Ct seevn legislators TO representatives
OF several United States senatorial
candidates last winter. This brought
his colleagues into trouble when
Prosecutor T. C. Townsend, OF Kama
wha county. placed the matter in the
hands OF Detective Guy B. Biddinger,
g III" Burns agency, to investigate.
Ave nothing to say said Rath
Duff, Rhodes chief lieutenant.
Asbury was the first to rise from
his seat.
! only. your honor, I'm not guilty"
was his reply.
Hiss responded with all answer
similar 10 that of Rhodes, while Sen.
ator Smith did not even move his
lips.
Every available seat in the court
room and the approaches and ante
rooms was taken by Webster coun'
tians and the hundreds OF summer Wis
iiors when Judge O'Brien began his
address, and the sentencing OF the pris-
oners.
"Juries OF your countrymcn have
found you guilty as charged in the in
dlctment. and in the light of the
world and evidence this court is i'm.
PEELED to declare these verdicts are
true and most righteous" said Judge
O'Brien.
The court commended Prosecuting
Attorney Townsend for his effort 10
break up bribery about the legisla.
ture, which. he said. was generally be.
iieved TO have existed for many years.
THE prosecuting attorney Of Kama.
wha county was clearly within the
province Of his sworn duty in employ.
ing detectives for the purpose of eli.
trapping and convicting you. the pris
oners, and others for criminal acts
and he had the right TO obtain money
for another. or others for such pur.
pose"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05
WOMAN LEAPS OFF TRAIN
TO RECOVER LOST DOLLAR,

. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 5.|Los.
Ing dollar bill as she was riding on 4
trolley car speeding % miles an hour
up Congress avenue. Mrs. James j,
Maxwell of this city leaped from the
car after the money.
She was picked up with a deep cash
In her head and Is In serious con.
dition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
Ii the Senate.

Met at noon.
Senator Myers, Democrat. Montana,
speaking on tariff, said west did not
fear effects OF new bill.
Cummins bill to punish imPersona.
ton Of public men favorably reported.
+ Senator Townsend before Lobby
committee denied he ever talked with
Martin N. Mulhall
Considered nominations In execa.
tive session.
Adjourned at 7:O6 p. m. to noon to.
morrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05
LOG MAIN STREET
UNITED WOODEN
MILLS STORES:

PARKERssURG, W. VA.
302 Market Street.
ctARkS6URG. W. VA.
318 Pike Street.
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
113 Capitol Street.
HUNTINGTON. W. VA.
326 Ninth Street.
WHEELING, W. VA.
1929 Market Street.
FAIRMoNT, W. VA.
1906 Main Street.
stUEFtEtO. W. ",
231 Princeton Avenue.
MARIETTA, o.
1872 Front Street.
GAINESVILLE, o.
$50 Main Street.
CINCINNATI, o.
s22-42s Vine Street.
COLUMBUS. o.
d N. High street.
MlooLEToWN. O.
s12 E. Third Street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05

II you're working for but half what
you work is worth, 1t probably means
that you have n lot yet to learn about
want advertising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-05
. HIHIa

For summer Il feature of Two.
Piece suits for $i3.
Thu local branch of The
United Wooden Mills Co. is 10.
Gated at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Reason Given for Delay
in Americas Cup Race

seven seconds over courses thirty miles
In length
The measurement upon which the time
allowance IN those races was based was
the old rule Of load water line applied TO
the square root OF the sail area. All that
has been changed. and now the measure
ment for time allowance Is determined b,
the displacement OF the competing yachts
racing member OF the New York
Yacht club who has seen all tho contests
for the cup since the Puritan-0enesta
race said yesterday:
81 have no doubt that the club in
tends To accept the challenge OF Sir
Thomas Upton. for don't see how II can
possibly reject II as II now reads. but II
evidently is wished 10 incorporate I'm the
acceptance some clause that shall pre-
sent an equitable rule OF measurement for
time allowance which can no doubt be
agreed upon by the committees Of both
clubs
1T is true the club has declined to race
under the present measurement rules as
a whole. but that does not prevent sug-
costing rule that both may be willing TO
conform 10 as a basis for time allow
ance
n the club decides To meet the chal-
ienger with "A yacht OF practically the
same dimensions il Is most likely that at
least two and possibly three VIII be built
10 enter the trial races and contend for
the honor ~ defending the old trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
EASY FOR COLUMBIA
Cornell SoundIy TrOunCed by
Hard Hitting New York Nine.
SHOWERS DELAY THE GAME
Time Called Twice While Teams
Wait for April Skies TO
Clear Again.

Ithaca. y Y. April 36-Columbia won
a decisive victory over Cornell this after
noon by the score OF 10 :. The New
Workers outplayed tte lthacans from the
start 10 the finish Of the game. and after
the first inning, when Cornell made It's
only tally, Columbia had things pretty
much It's own way
The game dragged through almost three
hours on account OF intermittent April
showers which made IL necessary for the
official 60 call the teams off the diamond
on two occasions. and after the rain had
ceased the held was very heavy Two
home runs We're scored by the New York
ers on hits between centre and left field.
and SO FAR did the sphere travel that II
took three relays TO shoot il TO the in
neld after the runner had crossed the
home plate.
Keller the Red and White third base
man. made himself a feature OF the game
by his excellent fielding and his three
Dagger In the first inning. which gave
rise 10 the hopes Of the fans" I'm the
opening period. after the retirement OF
Captain Clute. Keller slammed the ball
10 the left field and took possession OF
the third sack Trainer popped sacri-
fee fly 10 Meenan. on which Keller scored
and the Cornell contingent retired leav-
lng Butler on second.
In the second inning Keller again came
into prominence by a spectacular pick-u
OF Lommefs fast grounder and sent the
Columbia team 10 the bench after their
opening score had been made
The score Nlows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB

In addition 10 the qualifying round in
the spring tournament at the Fox Hills
Golf Club Yesterday where something
like seventy-fve members turned out,
there was an eighteen-hole medal play
handicap in two classes. T.. &. Johnston,
with a card of SG-l2-4. led Class A,
while F. NJ. White topped the second di-
vision with l05-27-7s. The following
qualified for match play in the spring
tournament:
First sixteen-George f.. Facet. r. r.
Mamlok, T. ID. Conroy. Il. r. Allen. w
S. Leeds. Lloyd Tefft. n. s Paine. f. NJ
Posey. 7. w. Pennock. 4. r. Hammer
n. Cozens- Hardy r. G. Johnston, Frank
r. Reilly. Harold Slater. J. r. Wooten
and II. II. Lloyd.
Second sixteen-J. J. O'Donohue. ir.. W
V. Creighton. l.. s. Conklin. J. NJ. Flem-
ing W. +. Pryor. S w. Heating,
Thomas s. Leeds. w. p. Wheeler. 4. IT,
Mars. W j. Henderson, George r. Arm
strong, +. r. Aber. Z. NJ Alexander. j.
Elmer O'Donohue and Colonel n. ODono-
hue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

The team results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
GOAL BY SHANH0[T WINS
Columbia Soccer Team Noses
Out Yale in Last Half.
GAME FAST THROUGHOUT
Both Sides Score in First
Period, After a Nip-and-
Tuck Battle.

A lucky goal in the second period
brought the Columbia soccer eleven z
victory over the Yale team yesterday
afternoon in a fast and exciting game on
South Field. by a score OF 2 TO 3.
ShanhOlt. the star freshman player Of
the Blue and White. carried the hall
down near the net. and then sent it sail
ing directly for Brantly. the Vale goal
keeper. He would have turned i away
had not another Yale PLAYER jumped IN
the way, and the ball. hitting the latter
bounced over Brantly into the net
The game throughout was repiete with
brilliant playing. For the first half the
Yale players were oUtmaneuvred. and
only twice did they manage TO break
through the Columbia defence and get
the ball down well into their opponents
territory. In the second OF these plays
which came at about the middle of the
first period, Gamble took the ball from
scrimmage and kicked past Krefeld, the
Columbia goalkeeper for the first tally
of the game.
II was not until nearly the end OF the
first half that the Blue and White team
scored. Peck took the ball on a throw-in
from FELTON,, and scored from An eX-
tremely difficult angle in right field
Yale rallied in the opening OF the last
half. and for fifteen minutes Of play. N
which the Columbia players committed
two fouls which gave their opponents
free kicks. kept the home team well on
the defensive. Then Columbia again took
the aggressive. Yale mad just one chance
10 score following the Columbia tally by
Shanholt in this half. but the clever
guarding of Krefeld and the fast work of
Spencer and Hamilton saved the day.
The line-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Necessity for Agreement on
Basis for Time Allowance.
NEW METHODS IN FORCE
Two, and Possibly Three, Boats
May Be Built for the
Trial Races.

According 10 statements made ycster-
day by several members OF the New York
Yacht club, the chief reason for the de-
lay I'm accepting the challenge Of the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club is the desire OF
the club. through its Americas cup COM
mttee. 10 come to definite understand
ing with the club abroad as TO the method
Of measurement uron which the time
allowance shall be based.
In all the races for the Americas cup
since 1880 when the sloop Puritan defeated
the cutter Genesta. one OF the yachts. by
reason Of her greater sailing length gave
the other certain amOunt OF time allow
ance The Columbia allowed the Sham
rock ! SIX minutes. the Shamrock u al
lowed the Columbia forty-three seconds
and the Reliance ia the last races allowed
the Shamrock III one minute and hfty-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
DAY WINS STATE TITLE
Newark Marksman Victor IN
Orange Gun Club Shoot.

In a close match At the traps Of the
Orange Gun Club yesterday afternoon
Charles II. Day. jr.. OF Newark. wresied
the individual state championship
clay pigeons from Ernest Won Lengerke'
Of the Orange Gun Club.
The decision hung on one bird" which
Louis Morford. OF Newton. the referee
first pronounced dead" and then de-
clared untouched. II was a close cues
ton. as a matter OF fact, and furnishes
food for dispute among the spectators as
to whether dust had been kicked from The
clay or not
Day broke forty-seven targets and Won
Lengerke forty-six. The wind blew
straight down the Hill into the trars.