davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-26
Braves Win 10 In. swatfest.

Baker, Ore, May 24-In slug
ging match that took ten innings to
decide, Yakima won from Baker by the
score of 12 to 10 Saturday. Engle
who opened for the Braves only
stayed 2-3 innings and in that time
the Gold Diggers made II hits and
runs. while the Braves had only
chalked against them. Woods who
opened for Baker was hooked in the
seventh inning and Krause went in.
The Yaks pounded out more in the
three innings he worked. He kept
his hits well scattered, but costly err
rors. most of them by Gleason, allow
ed the runs. He is charged with the
loss of the game.
Stoke. left fielder for the Braves,
had a fit of batting, making two two
baggers. and three singles out of
seven times up, and all of his hits
meant runs.
Harrod hit out a homer in the ninth
and II Dean. who made an attempt to
steal second. would have played safe
at first, the game would have been
over, by score of IL to 10 in favor
of Baker.
Score: r. H f.
Baker .................lO 10
Yakima ................l2 10
Baker-Woods, Krause and Post:
Va III Gnrlap apJ Ctaplay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-26
SIP O R is

came over in the ninth with single,
followed by long double.
Harmon. for the Bears, was the
star. In four times up he made four
hits, one for the bags, two runs and
stole two bases
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-26

Walla Walla. Wash, May 26.-
Bunched hits by the Spuds in tn,
fourth, together with the ragged sup.
port he received in that canto. cost
Greene Saturdays game before @
crowd Of Elk visitors, who made
things lively at Sportsman park be.
fore and during the game. 1t was
hard luck for the Bears in that they
earned their three runs against La
Grande's two, and those were lucky
hits near the right field foul line
which won the game.
Jameson pitched his usual steady
game, striking out eight Bears with
ease He had control of the situation
at almost every stage of the game, al
though the fighting Bears made des-
perate efforts to start pace.
Four hits and one error let in the
four runs for the Spuds in the fourth
The Bears scored one in the first with
two hits and sacrifice; one in the
sixth with a three-bagger by Harmon
and a hot grounder. The last one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-26

Pendleton 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Is
summary-Sacrifice flies. Reams
| Aftermath; stolen bases. Friene
Reams, Gard, Dougherty, RAIDER, Va
rien; two base hits, Aftermath, Gard
Case, Gimlin. Berger; three base hit
Peet; double plays, Reams to Clark
to Aftermath, Aftermath to Reams to
Clark; innings pitched, by Johnston
2, Bridger 9: base hits, off Johnston
8, Bridger 12; struck out, by Peet 8,
Johnston q. Bridger 4; base on balls,
off Peet 1. Johnston 8; hit by pitched
balls, Lodell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-26
PendletOn.

Totals ...L...41 s 9 33 21
!Batte1 for Gimlin in the 18th.
%"Batted for Bridger in the 11th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-26

Boise .....1 0 0 0 0 l 4 o 0 0 0-6
Pendleton 1 0 0 0 0 o o 0 2-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

table until rude and respective partners see fit to
arriyc,'
you certainly may" tried hard to keep some Of the
gladncss out of my voice; but the JOY that Fate had
suddenly dropped into my utterly uncXpcctant hands
had almost gone to my head. felt that | big
smile
Thee seated himself not opposite but next me- in the
old, well remembered way-for cannot one always talk
better when next than opposite? Theo and | had de
cidcd that years ago. was glad that he had not for
gotten; but it made my foolish old heart give addi
tional pound
Remember Peter Theo?" Heaven alone knows my
gratitude at that instant to Peter for his existence
Why, TO be sure. Good evening, Peter How's
Old Pctcrkins?" Theo shook old Peters paw vio-
lcntly.
His Catshp gave the funny little that he always
gives when suddenly aroused from his peaceful sum-
bcrs stood up archcd his back stretched his mouth to
its fullest extent in perfect, comprehensive yaWn,
then snuggcd down in my lap, Curled up, and went to
sleep again. Thco laughed, and because didn't know
what else 10 DO Joined in with him, and laughed if
sleeping cat the funniest thing in all the universe.
That laugh helped. got hold OF myself and began to
iccl like human being, instead OF beating, pounding
something that had lost the power Of speech.
when did YOU get back, Theo? ! asked almost cas-
ually.
"Thrcc days ago, on the Carona."
"Why-" | stopped short had started to ask him
why he had not called me up, and then had remem-
hcrcd in the very nick Of time. For why should he
have called me up; But actually was 50 glad to
him that for the moment had forgotten all about the
past al about the real reason Of that trip to Italy all
about everything the big splendid JOY Of the pres
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

| fancy he was used TO such tricks.
Then he hustled around importantly,
and brought me water, and q plate piled
high with bread that boa-tcd real car
away seeds, and then, with his usual
flourish, spread the enormous menu and
the himsy table d'hotc sheet in front
Of me, and waited for the order.
The pigs knucklcs are fine tonight,
Fraulcin, Rudolf knew my plcbcian
weakness well, most fine.
I'm expecting a friend, Rudolf, /
smiled. He will order as soon as he
gets here.
Satisfied, Rudolf departed, and |
settled myself TO wait for Phil-Phil
the ever late, the first, original, and
only president Of the Ancient and Dis
honorable Ordcro the Ncvcr-on-1imcs,
! had purposcly, remembering this
weakness of the otherwise blamclcss
Philip, been fifteen minutes late myself.
Time passed, and still no Phil.
was getting lonesome. And for some
unexplained reason that night Of two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

..-t. - .
c-.rcrcv Park, very Tcutonic, and !
90 me the -i..-t, CulctCSt, and most "H&
..i,I spa. in Ill New York. II u
Estrs .-.r.-nhcrc. And, beautiful @
-. -r'.,s. +. is . marvel of CheapncSs,
t.-+ Tia. { knew, would not weigh
Inst s. ...h Phil-blcSs his i'm ffo"ned
ssSyi3.r. ...rtthrift soul.
si.,.. here that Ruthvcn Livingston toldmchc
us g,,r- .. . rrv little Dolly Osborne the dancer and
hat the M j. Livingston connection could 60 straight
80 H.Ir.y .~ III he cared; Was il not there that
Iafrc Weeks had confdcd that she was going To-
he rarrst .e very next day to rravcrs Harris, and
.bs. f,.--.. nd drcading opposition, She could not
unite -,. w her mind whether to tell her father first
W. not, III ] laborcd with her in favor OF "Fathcr",
And al ...slail. laugh now when think Of how
worried and fused about it all; for, after the first,
aFather~ Init seemed to mind it in the least: was
-e+bc~ IT .. had often thought, at being spared the
expense O.. real orangc-blossomy, whitc-satiny we'd
There +. Mas that Gilman White had told me Of the
wonderful mining scheme that was to make his fortune,
which, alas lad since gone the way Of many OF lis TX,
and had l.- poor Gilman stranded. And there, two
years ago night. Ihco had asked me To- marry him,
and lad slid no. because ! had had those toplotty
IDEAS of career for myself. And my poor little career,
What had s.. been, had sold few short storics-morc
or less a. 80. little efforts And was one Of that
MIGHTY m F. who hope for the best when their neatly
-vred warns cu FORTH and watch the mails IN fear and
trembI~- those blasting words, The editor re-
grets-- What fool had bccn-what poor, sorry,
Yes. te..e- flodformc with al sorts Of memories,
and lar. e.. 20 there suppose go at lcas, three
four ti-,.- month"; and Rudolf the old waiter who al
ways attends -o my wants. at my own particular table
down IL ... ~ corner Of the long room unless some
prc,ur,. IS person has already prccmptyd my chosen
nook much @ part Of the picture as the dark
German ..- ID the big STEMS or the tro-,os ON the
walls n.r -.i~ German legends, or old Peter the cat.
who ST IS. md watc,tcaly until he finds haven ~
the feet G r.-,hancc in the lap Of, some friendly tro
:.. -.,.. pl," had a. ~ II ,,-. - ;...- ,,',..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Plans for Tour of
City's Factories on
Nov. l8 Completed

A special train is to carry members
of the Industrial and Statistical Blu
reau OF tho Atlanta Chamber Of Com
merce on a rema rkable itinerary No
vember rs, and again week later
when the big committee will make q
complete tour visiting all the manu-
featuring plants Of Atlanta,
The finishing touches will be put OF
the plans next Monday afternoon at q
joint meeting OF the arilroad and ex-
cursion committees.
A nominee fee will be charged, and
enough coaches will be provided &c
accommodate the statisticians and all
the business men and citizens of At
lanta who may desire to go. Refresh
ments will be carried in the baggage
cars, and the trip should not only
prove wonderfully instructive, but en-
tertaining and pleasant as well.
Secretary Leahy, OF the Statistical
and Industrial Bureau. is taking the
names OF those who plan 10 go on the
trip, so as to arrange for their ac-
commodation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
DYKES AUTO
SHOW OPEN
TODAY
Greatest Exhibition of New Model
Cars to Draw Thousands to
Atlanta.

Atlanta's Great Southern Autom5-
bile Show is in readiness to open Sat
urday night in a blaze of light and
beauty. Never In all its history has
the Auditorium been SO gorgeously
decked out and illunined. Never has
the South been privileged to look
upon so complete range of motor
cars SO early In the season.
No one can be ignorant of the Au-
temobile Show The streets Satur-
day we're gay with banners and flags.
The merchants responded to the re-
quest of the committee that they deco
rate their stores. Red and white
bunting trailed down from poles or
each side of the street. The Stars
and Stripes were draped on wiret
stretched across the street Above tht
middle Of the street hung printed
banners proclaiming the Automobile
Show.
Automobiles that are the last word
In construction and equipment al
ready are in place on the spacious
floor of the Auditorium awaiting the
crowds that will throng the building
during the weeks exhibition.
In the evenings the great show will
take on the semblance Of social at
fair. Boxes around the large Audi
torium have been subscribed fol-
throughout the exhibition by families
prominent socially In Atlanta. The
atmosphere of brilliant function will
be intensified by the playing Of one OF
the most noted of musical organiza-
tions, John Philip Souss's Band, whose
programs will begin Tuesday after
noon.
Appeal Made to Women.
An especial appeal is being made to
the women by the exhibitors. The
canny statesmen appear to have gained
the conviction-possibly through be-
ing married men themxelves-that
though it may be the man who has
possession OF the family exchequer
1t Is the woman who holds the key.
What woman would not be attracted
by a graceful and Respondent car
whose exclusive upholsterfes may be
designed to match her latest gown
That is exactly what several of the
exhibitors are offering down at the
Automobile Show.
And one of the statesmen breathed In
the ear of a reporter Saturday that
Poiret, the man who originated the
minaret gown. had been specially en-
gagged by his Arm to harmonic the
fittings and trappings of the luxurf :
GUS car they make to the gowns OF
the women whose husbands are In
weighed into buying. The reporter
nodded his belief in the story and
forthwith resolved to warn his fellow
men of the danger that lay in walt
II they we're 30 foolish as to stray into
the maze OF shining automobiles with
their wives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Policeman Maddox
Slashed in Face by
Prisoner Wi tn Knife

Policeman George A. Maddox has a
knife cut across his face as the result
Of an attack upon him by a prisoner
whom he placed under arrest at the cor
ner of Hunter and Butler streets at
midnight But for tho prompt assist
ance of his partner, Policeman Looney
b Milan, he would have been severely
hurt Milan wrenched tho knife from
the prisoners hand Just as he was pre-
pairing TO make a second slash at Mad
dox.
The prisoner gave the name of Lu.
Their Sans with another man. he had
just been placed under arrest by the Of.
ficers for drunkenness. They were be-
ing escorted TO call box WIN Sans
slipped a knife from his pocket and
lunged at Maddox, who was holding
him by the collar.
The other man arrested was Harry
Woods The two reside in the vicinity
Of the Gate City Cotton Mills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Old Carnegie Bible
Is Gift to Museum

epSsisi cabie 70 Tbs Atlanta Georgian.
BDINBURGfz, Nov. S.--Andrew
Carnegie has presented to Dunnfsrm-
iins Museum = number Of articles
which belonged to his father, Will
ssaM Carnegie.
The contributions include O Bible
printed IN 1871 ana a pocketbook
fiiied with manuscript notes refer
ring to the weaving trade.
These were sent by Mr.. Carnegie
anonymously last summer ana the
Identity Of the sender has just been
learned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Heavier Alabama PoIys are Fa-
vorites, but PHeisman Squad
Has Many Backers.
To-day's Line up :
BY /. F. Woodruff.

Southern football history is to be
the Orange and Blue of Auburn en-
counters the Yellow and White Of
Tech at Grant Field, one unbeaten
team is bound to step back into the
beaten class, unless there is a tie
game, which, like a boob, is an awful
thing
At this bright moment when de-
mon athletes are caring for their
cleats and bandaging their bruises,
there exists a quartet OF colleges still
holding claim TO s. I. A. A. honors
Auburn has a loud and persistent
claim. Georgia's is hardly less reso-
nant. After the overwhelming defeat
Of Sewanee Saturday, Tech has earn
ed right to speak out in this four
handed debate and the once mighty
Vanderbilt still has a chirrup.
Georgia rests to-day in preparation
for the desperate struggle in Atlanta
next Saturday. Vanderbilt is OPP
posed to the ordinary Tennessee team.
But right here in Atlanta, Tech and
Auburn face each other and each
coach. each player each member OF
the student body, each alunnus
knows that Tech must win or Au-
burn must win to-day for a chance at
the glory of a championship.
Wherefore the prediction that the
fur win fly. the gore will gush, and
their will be untold glory and ad
Atlantis Awaits Struggle.
Atlanta has long realized the inn
portance of the struggle. And At
lanta has been preparing for 1t &C
cordinsly. Weather Forecaster Won
Hermann to-day furnished q dun
sky and a gloomy outlook, but wealth
sr couldn't halt the crowd
Certain it is that IL these conditions
continue until Referee Innis Brown
sounds the whistle that sends the OPP
posing teams into tactics, Grant Field
will hold It's record throng.
There are reasons for this throns
Tech, after many winters OF discon-
tent, sees its first opportunity for a,
championship OF both Georgia and
Dixieland. Auburn, long overshad-
owed by the power Of McGuKin's ma
chine, again sees chance to put the
Orange and Blue at the top of the
south's pennant pole--if they had
such things in football
Tech will certainly be out en- masse.
Auburn has a big loyal body of alumni
here. They will be present. Georgia
Is interested to a white hot degree In
the battle, for Georgia must defeat
both Tech and Auburn before Gun
ningham's men can lay claims 70 b
championship. In short. everybody in
Atlanta that isn't in Jail will in all
likelihood witness the pickering
Auburn Odds on Favorite.
Now about this pickering. It's s.
hard thing to dope. Auburn is be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Club Decree Awaited
For Light on Lockers

Decision is awaited with much inter.
est in a locker club case from Valdos-
Ia. now pending in the Court Of AID.
peals, as bearing on the problem OF in
dividual lockers being requisite TO COM
ply with the law. as opposed to the
usual form OF Club locker"
The case is that OF Deal VS.. State.
the Deal named being manager of the
Owls Club at Valdosta. Argument on
behalf OF Deal was made by A. K VIII
cox, of Valdosta, and Alex Alderman. of
Macon. The Solicitor General sent a
brief and did not appear in person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
JBURN AND TECH READY FOR BATTLE
Europe Tells Huerta to Get Out
Price Golfers Body
viii Be Cremated

special ycsess 70 The AtiaHta osoreisn.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. S.-The body
Of Price Collier, the American au-
thor, who died suddenly on Monday
at vsdiesbcrg Castle, on the Island
ef Eunen, was brought here by Mrs.
Collier and her son. Warren d. Rob-
bins, third secretary Of the Ameri-
can Embassy at Paris.
Mp. Robbiss said his stepfathsr had
expressed wish that his body be
craxnAtsd. and his family has decided
to follow out his desire. The Gre
nation win take place here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
President Pays Old
Grocery Bill of Kin

HADDONFTELD, N. j., Nov. s.
President Wilson has paid a grocery
bill OF distant relative rather than
have the grocer go without his money.
W. S. Eldridge the grocer, to-day
received a check for $3O.32 from the
President In payment OF the debt,
which was incurred by ], Wilson
Howe.
A year ago Howe left Haddondeld
and ignored all requests to pay up.
The President was then appealed to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Gen. Castleman Sees
Own Statue Unveiled

LornSvrThlB, KY, Nov. s.-Gsnersl
JEAN q. Castiessan had tho unique ex-
pesteaoe Of seeing q statue Of himself
unveiled The statue, costing s15,0oe.
was presented to the city by admirers
OF the general, who decided not to wait
until no dies 10 pay him tribute.
General Castiemsn 10 q veteran Of the
Civil war Besause Of his seal for the
Confsdsraey he was banished never to
return" bot was pArd0ned by President
Grant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Pastor to Preach on
Cranks and Remedies

A discussion Of "Cranks' and reme-
dies for them is promised for Sunday
by DR.. Dunbar Ogden. pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church. Inasmuch
as DR.. Ogden is TO suggest redemies, 1t
appears he is persuaded that most
cranks are Objectionable. At any raSe,
an interesting lecture is expected DR..
osdens morning topic is to be Christ
Way OF Helping Man"
Or. ogden has just returned from a
meeting Of the State Synod at Rome,
Ga, where he delivered an address on
foreign missions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
81 Hotels for $500
Town Made by Bars

wAPPINGER FALLS. N Y. Nov. 8.
--Barkeepers OF this town will not be
downed, The town was voted dry" on
saloons but wet on hotels. and to-day
owners OF the eighteen liquor stores are
planning TO add sleeping quarters.
which will make them hotels and per-
init them. by transfer of licenses, at
a cost OF $500 each, to sell intoxicants.
Wappingers Falls has population Of
about $500. After the metamorphoslS
1t will have Fl hotels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Wife Objects Not to
Sparks, but Position

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--Mrs. Luther
Rission, wife of a Brooklyn iceman,
appeared in court against her hus-
band, whom she charged with spank
ing her She said she objected not
to the physical pain, but was humil-
lated by the undignified position in
which she was held while the spank
ing was being delivered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Abandons Candidacy
To Be With His Bride

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-The reason
for DAhiel A. Dooiey's withdrawal
OF hfs candidacy for Alderman at
Bayonne, N. j. a week ago became
known yesterday He sioped last
week.
Doobey, with prospects Of victory,
Sid not want to spend three or four
evenings o week at the City Hall,
away from his bride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Says a Noted Actress.
II You Want TO be CLASH
fled i'm this queer Zoo, Read
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Badge of Office
Saves Judges Life

CHICAGO. Nov S--Joseph zbetobsky,
Justice OF the Peace IN Cicero, a
suburb, owes his life to the star OF his
office. He was held up and robbed OF
$3.50 in cash and a $3.50 gold watch
early to-day.
One OF the three bandits aimed a re-
volver at the officials heart and fired
The bullet struck his official badge and
glanced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
2OF CR|bb's
VICTIMS
DEAD
Turner County Farmer Sisys Me
Mother-in-Law and Wife and
Wounds Sister-iN-law.

ASHBURN, Nov. s.--En rsuts in
an automobile to the Dousherty
county jan at Albany. J.. A. Putnasn,
Warden Of Turner County, 10 spsSd-
ing This morning with M. l. Crib.
the EsbSCoa farmer who last night
instantly killed hts mother In Law,
Mrs. ]. G. B. Hancock, and wounded
fatally his wife and seriUusiy shot
her sister, Miss Saliie Hancock. Mrs
Crib died at O'Clock thie morning.
All through Turner County, and
particularly in the ReAecca district,
where the crime took place, the farm
ers sought the slayer last night. In
tent on his life, and the Wardenis
flight with his prisoner Is isaisveA to
be all that has saved him thus Far.
Putnam hid with his prisoner in a
barn ON J. M. 0vfsagsn,s farm, FIVE
miles east Of Ashburr. until near
daylight, when the run TO Albany was
begun.
Sheriff King reached Rebseoa from
Ashourn as soon az possible after the
tragedy, but the Warden was gone.
and the Sheriff knew no more than
the tentati tive mob concerning his In
tended destination. Crib had been
surrendered to Warden Putnam By
relatives.
Cribb and his wife had been sep
arated for a snort time. She was
living at the home of her parents,
and 1t was to that home Cribb went
at 6 o'clock last night.
Shoots Woman Down.
The husband did not appear to have
been drinking, it was said. His &C.
lions were sure, prompt and terrible
Showing his way into the house, he
pushed open the door Of the dining
room where the family was at sup
per, whipped out a revolver, and
opened fire.
Mrs. Hancock, 10 years old, was the
hrst object Of his attack. She fell
from her chair, fatally wounded, AND
Cribb turned the weapon upon his
wife. There was q terrible chorus Of
shrieks as ne fred twice Then, with
out an instant's hesitation, Crib
swung around, ennptied the remaining
chambers Of his revolver at Miss Han
cock, and, as the screams died away
in means of suffering, ran from tina
house.
Neighbors who had heard the noise
of the shots and the screaming were
running to the dwelling a. Crib left
It, but they were uncertain In thoiE
pursuit and he gained the nearby
woods and concealed himself tempo
la1ly in the gathering darkness.
Dogs were put on his trail, but be-
fore they reached him he had nadt
his way TO Rebecca, where he sought
the home of brother, the Rev. W. J
Cnbb.
Cribb Surrsnders.
At that point it appears that CribE
for the first time fully realized Ia
horror OF his deed. He reloaded hi
revolver and was about TO end hh
own life, when his brother restrained
him. seizins the weapon as the slayer
raised 1t to his temple.
After a brief struggle the ministe'
Wrestlsd the revolver from his broth
or and hezan to Mead with him II
give himself up. He finally agreed
appearing like man in a sort 0'
trance after his first display Of wild
passion against himself. Then tbs
oihcers were notified, and the wsr'
Gen came to the house