davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
CHIEF JUSTICE EDWARD ID. WHITE.

1882 my grandfather removed to Ken
lucky, and in that State was borr
and grew up
The Presidents secretary. Joseph
Patrick Tumulty. is very proud OF the
iact that he is AN Irish Catholic on
both sides of his family.
Supreme Court SIiumrocks
Upon the bench of the Supreme
Court of the land sit two wearers of
the green The Chief Justice him
self. Edward Douglas White thus
adorns himself. for his paternaI
grandfather James White, was born in
The North of Ireland. After emigrat-
ing To this country Grandfather White
married Il Philadelphia girl, took his
bride 10 Tennessee, and later pressed
southwark. becoming Judge of West
crn Louisiana, and after becoming a
state OF the. American Union, Louisi-
ana sent his son 20 Congress and
made him Governor, then sent his
grandson to the Senate and to the
supreme Court bench Like Chief
Justice fancy, the present Chief Jus
ticc Is u dcvout member of the Ro-
man Catholic Church. And so is -
other shamrock wearer OF the SUI
iprcinc Court, Justice Joseph McKenna,
whose father. John McKenna. emf
grated from ireland to Philadelphia.
and thence to California
In Congress are three solons Of Irish
birth Senator Oliver. of Pennsylvania.
may wear the shamrock by virtue OF
tsuch nativity, although his birth in
The Emerald Isle was. so to speak, ac-
cidcntal, occurring while his American
PARENTS were visiting that land, in
. 1888.
~" such circumstance befogs the
T status, IN this respect, of another
; PENNSYLVANIA Congressman. Michael
Donohoe. member OF the House from
Philadelphia. HIS birth in Killeshan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

adofn again. lac communicated data OF
ms irish anceHtry to a meeting of TN.
american Irish Historical society. in
New York, and his announcement va.
greeted by yociferous cheering: shout-
ing and tho singing Of Roosevelt
ihyan Boru" for the great coInmoner
OF Nebraska. now our Secretary Of
state, Is another Of our national lead.
e's Tor whom - claimed the rigbt TO
war Tue shamrock although uere 81
zap ut he pedigree hvforr 4, reaches
the Emerald Isle
A!tlougn ,ne Me IN hIs nam. d.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
BN JOIIN ELFNETH ATkINs.

Z. Fl.
II 9l'@iil' -" P'op-i.F saoih
j
~;
~ "'t aA' opi"
-. t. s'!he
en-. IN ~ oN'
l"in IL ~ PIE g y ~.
nan q our efea' seniuses 10 ,ar
"of.d q =eienee srt and ie,ters are
AZ Sans d~coFa :
nj
s'"fl- "a; grand
'H.ic @tro ~
80, ~ I -o--''S Do'"' lie-
v.l15,, th H.fh h'S
v o''lo o" -" ''s'' siahciather J"Hes.
~ go = ne Aaahs a" lIisn
- ~ i"".oi' "-p Eaa
~dih@ SNIP t'at
''''. y" r"s'arA' recalls
'"H na.' lFlsh
,n"i"S N'tS'u ae-
~ 'e' N'rtH Oh ii"-
1919 1921" l"e ;'i+.
a." ""l'h Y"s I'sied anone
'S' h""iil' vas h'uoiH"
'it'"In an" - stan lu-
'H@ pr.iaAe OF tn%land
'''"Sl''oVS "i ihf*-
.'r -" " i'i'""l ia'i". W" "as
ny E""tI rlIdhttH fot lis
.rr, '''s ~" my aH'l' Ana
- li~l t'"h'f"'l"I
9.,t 'ht fiesldei'i 8
,oha.t i'."' '-'"' '' "Hi" H"en
,'0"" - olu'u ~ olar"e}
-, ms $"lH Hi'
Ian - 'aii more
gt.L l,H'' 90 '"rteh.
"'.l" itHu Ilish blood %
~ ,t. "'S't a'S" Ffce
.an,i,e, l,.,. ,.'' ""hH ms grand p
v.r,n, f''"lS', h1cse'
I'm, - -, '' iiN'i' lH oonbt'
VIZ so"f o" nave "ee5'
dont US WIN ,a,o' 81 ne F'es'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

a Road Winch Kisses Three Miles
in One Hundred. and Is Worked
With Oil Engines-How 1t
Was Built-The Vegetation of
the Andes and the Abandoned
Terraces of the Incas-The
Wonderful Rilnac Vallcy-The
Terrors of Soroche-Striking
Pictures Taken on the Roof of
the World.
ny FRANk q. CARPENTER.
'riclo. Peru.
I AN debating this letter on IN oil
burning engine on tie very top ~
the Andes Nv secretary SITS by
my side II! tho cab and takes down
the notes Tie air is so rar. that
can hardly talk. and IL IS only the
sreat flames Of petroleum 81 tie fur-
mace below that lake the chill from oul
bones. Nc are q short distance from
'riClio, above the pass which crosses
the mountains from the Pacific Ocean
on the way TO the Atlantic. and n, the
very highest railroad point in the
world. W. arc nigher ~ IA the al,
than ann mountain ~ tho United
states outside of Alasi,a We are 100
reet above the Iop Of Aount Htauc.
and 2,ooJ teet higher than the sacred
peak of FuiivaUa. I'm tar-of Japan.
n could ny on this plane north 10
Plies Peake. shouid have 10 drop
three times the ueiEht or the WASH
'uEton Monument before I could land
ON it's summit. and If \ tell 1000 feet
should still br far above Tie height
OF Mount Whitne>
above the sea, and all about us are
mountains that ,is. several thousand
rect higher over there is Mount
Neiggs. whose altitude is over l.,oNr
feet, and not far away IS anoIher
mountain that ascends 10 2',ro" and
more.
As write. We seem 10 b~ i' q great
foltitcaiiou Oh the very root OF the
world. We are IL basin SURROUNDED
by gigantic walls OF blue. black. white.
rsd and cray rocks. We are also in :,
great glacier garden. ] can count a
haif dozen mighty ice rivers from
where | am sitting. ana there are
glaciers SO near that i could almost
'nrow = stone in The ice ~ stand up
in the eau.
moment $50 the - was n.ignt
niue. Now the vino has come up anG
ne clouds hang low over the glaciers.
''he black masses rest on the ice, ana
II seems 10 be flowing out OF the clouds
down the hills. Some o. the glaciers
sre OF enormous extent | can see one
nat seems 20 he the whole top Of tn,
mountain; anu near i; another mas
burst out OF tho rocks and half fallen
n IN icy veil down to the valley. The
tcp of that glacier IS covered with
snow. hut the face toward the train is
this veil OF iciclss, Through which YOU
can see the ice wall behind We have
mere the sun Of the tropics Il fights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Highland Scotchnan-JohnM cReynolds
who was 4 member of the British
Iiiny confined within tho walls OF the
tty OF l.ondonG"rTy lie married in
Ireland and died near the town OF
Dungann0n. Ills son, James. came to
America abont i7Ao and ultimately
isettlcd in Campbell County, Va. In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

scondcd 10 rim from the land of kilts
hHd thistle Attorney General Me
Reynolds T. entitled 10 m" shamrocj,
hy virtue oi the myrriago of one of his
dircc, scotch aDcn More 20 IN irish col
iocn iic faGciiously explained tliH 10
me thc Other dny in theSc word4
NY Gfat lrish ancestor was y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Also Members of Cabinet, Su-
preme Court. Senate and
House, as Well as Many
Geniuses Noted in Art, Science
and Letters-Of Mota.bles Born
on Irish Soil We Now Have
Senator. Two Representatives,
Seven Generals. Great Com
poser. Astronomer and Actress.
HOY" White House Sharnrocks
Are Supplied Annually by
Noted Irishnan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

tcontinued on Last Pagel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Fears Felt for
Safety of Many
in Battle Zone
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


New York. Aug. Grave fears
were expressed here today for the
safety Of hundreds OF Americana who,
II is believed were unable to leave and
were caught in the vicinity of the first
battle yesterday in Belgium In the
valley Of the Meuse are towns CT
Hervs, Pepinster, Vervfers, Wise and
Argenteau. which are reported to have
been attacked and IN come instances
yaders. They are the gateways to Bel
Riun1's famous resorts. Spa, where
many Americans are known to be, lies
only two miles south of Pepfnster. The
railroad at Pepfnster is reported to
have been destroyed, cutting off any
opportunity for escape OF all foreign
cra Verviers, where reports say the
Germans met their first repulse, Is the
wooded center of Belgium and is famed
for its manufa ctories.
The loss Of Liege, tho Belgium city
reported attacked by the Germans. ac-
cording to Captain @. L Garden. of
the revenue cutter Seminole who was
q special representative OF the depart
ment Of commerce in Europe. Will re-
suit IN the abandonment Of the great
Coclcrill works, which are to Belgium
what the Krupp works are to Ger
many The Cockrill plants employ
10000 men. Captain Garden reported
to the department of commerce on the
machinery installations Of the pincipal
Ltege works. He said today that in
addition to Cockrilrs there were To-
Gated at Liege all the important small
arms plants Of Belgium. In addition
to the artillery and small arms works,
Liege is the principal manufacturing
point in Belgium for locomotive and
railway materials OF all sorts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
WALL Street IS
SITTING DOWN
FOR LONG WAIT
Resumption of Normal Con-
ditions Lies in the Indef-
mite Future No Attempt
To Reopen the Stock
Exchange.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York. Aug. with the out
break Of hostilities abroad. Wall street
has settled down to a waiting atti-
tude, convinced that the resumption of
normal conditions lies in the indefinite.
future. 1t Is virtually certain that no
attempt to reopen the stock exchange
will be made while the London ex-
change remains closed.
The stress OF the financial situation
led the directors of the American
Tobacco Company today to declare
cheir regular quarterly dividend OF
per cent payable ia scrip instead of
cash. The scrip is due one year from
September 1 and bears interest at
per cont payable semi annually. The
directors announced that they would
need cash for marketing crops.
American securities valued at S15,-
100000 to $26,o00.0oo most of which
were sold for foreign account I'm this
market last week, were brought in
by the steamship Olympic today.
Much OF this stock was borrowed hero
pending delivery and in order to round
out such transactions the stock re
cetved today must be accepted and
the borrowed certificates returned.
Lenders of these stocks may find T.
a difficult matter to effect the ex-
change unless tho banks offer assist
ance.
4 bankers conference WIS held here
at which further aITans ements were
made for the shipment OF gold to aid
American tourists abroad. T. Is prob.
able that the amour: may exceed Ss.-
0on, 0r0 an outside bankers have asked
to participate in behalf o. their clients
abroad.
More applications for emergency
currency were received at the sub
treasury. Another large amount of
currency is expected from Washing
ton tomorrow. bringing the total up to
about $4,000, COO. Al the clearing
house. busi1esF was proceeding as
usual. though in sualler volume. A
large part but. not ell Of the balances
wero paic In certificates and IL was
said that sales Of more stocks and
bonds on private terms were consum-
mated at prices invariably above last
Thursdays close. TIE small inquity
was for the moro active Issues. in
Guiding Harrimans, Great Northern
preferred, st. Paul and United States
steel.
Railroad companies reported p
further piling up of freight for for
eign ports at this and other nearby
coastwise centers. Shippers are con-
Wilson asking for special legislation
by congress in order that ships may
be obtained for carrying all food stuffs
to Europe
The stock exchange was much clar-
Tied today by the statement Of P.
range1nents had been made by the
bank to take care of all the securities
brought over by the Olympic.
Up to noon today S32500, 900 in
emergency currency had been ailot-
ted to New York banks.
An involuntary petition In bank
ruptoy was filed in the federal dis
trict court today against Adolf Man
del, q private banker OF the East side
The liabilities are said to be upwards
of 100000 with nominal assets OF
$500, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
CODE MESSAGE FOR
GERMAN WARSHIPS
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 7.-Although Presi-
dent Wilson has issued an order pro-
hibiting wireless stations in the Uni
ted States from transmitting messages
Of an neutral character the Allan
tic Communication companys power
full tower at Sayville. l.. l., today sent
several messages in code to German
warshIps lying off the coasts. These
messages, according to a German en-
ployc of the company were received
from the cable offices of the Postal
Telegraph Company and the Western
Union Telegraph Company in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

O
tss Pensacola Investment Co. Lot 28;
so7 J. A Avant..........North 20 feet lots j. = and
-, Eta L. '''
4s1 Tama South 40 feet of 50 feet
80 49, % ;0: New W City n3e Of ? pe anSS:
-, Jones I 10 e Tssi e
w. Pace Block 60 fee is5 's Ssw city 99 j
Lots ess snd = block is1; New
Geo. Hoffman. ..... North 1913 feet 6 inches lots
2oO7 = and 4. block lsl; New
$50 Moses 5e q 1 tsft Ssw Is G a9S IF
1888 Alexander sseS and 20
l4o4 SS ~ s sS IF is, 2s% c1y
.11 x Hy'F city to Of ps slass 1s' New
Josephine ......... Lots g. and s, block
'1 Geo Ser S G5sy Of fss Ts Ss% City
200 North IF fsos:ss'S lots i 70 T.
T. F. Wrighton ........ South one-haif lots
$3.50 Thos E. Spencer and ! block 15s
51.47 Maria A. Moony. 90
2732 ]. N. &c s. block 40:
1888 Lee Daniels block IA; New
Pensacola Investment Co. Lots l. 2 ~ and 20 block
1884 IA; New city of Pensa-
non Unknown. 6oek. IA:
500 W. ss~1 t. i s eSs i S5sy i e: e.
,,. ii. TT IL; 81
Geo. E Lewis. 16; block IA;
$3.50 Ed Swift az rs5sso,
1884 Hsn01 l3 New - city iso Of T. pe s9ss
e. Wright. ..........1ot /, and g.
1855. rsn-.ss,. ::S
,s.s ses sRd u.s. Es; Se1 " c fss'
E. wrtght..........Lots4 to 5. block i4s; New
ao'7 w. J. Levi. ss GS Ct S fss Of lots to
'' = s sRs Of is s1: S S"s-e cft5 of Of
@ Daniels ses anG New sa'' city fs Of r let
B. W seey.........1 Lots "a to is block Isl New.
1888 City Pensacola
21a9 son, LOTS and block 1s4;
Unknown. ...............Lot To- block l54 New City
2s Lee Daniels OF f9 1 sna p block ia
IS. A Bingham +: s':S rsS:5:s5s
% q c. ". H. block
Lee Daniels. . s7 f 5l9os Of 15 5:n ss~ City
C. Horne. n>D st F tn &C. stoct Isl: New
OO' city Of Pensacola 49,.
N'D'v' sof5s s. b,ss ' fs New
74f0 F. F Bingham South es inches Of
ss1s O. jacobson Lots Is to TO- block $50: New
H. E. Wright. 4 block 1911
MCGOWAN 1s New u city 1sa Of Z sFss: Isl,
S72s Glen Bount and 20. block 1885,
SIS King Lot ss7 y s Stock q ts FsH New CITY
2s12 J. r. 16s, New City Of
$3.50 Unknown .......... Lots Is to TO- block ise
New City Pensacola
G. s, block ITO: New
1886 Est J. D. Waters by
'' s! sss 7 r. e Ne: 81; ;' of
252o Pensacola
c. North ~ inches. lots
43e 1. and 3. block III; New
City Pensacola
j. n. Andrews. Lots I 70 8. block 17H New
All City of Pensacola
E Lots Is. block 176; New
2973 City Pensacola
Lots Is to 20, block 176: New
1886 Pensacola
North SO inches of
1 west 10
4sS5 8, block 17S: New
Pensacola
L. northeast
4352 6.
feet inches
and
$3.50 inches, 50
one-half inches north 1872
1917 feet. inches. block IT'S;
New City Of Pensacola
500 W. al
Trustees Est O. G.
500 owe..................11ots 7
lot 6, block 1907 New City
W. F. Breen. ........... 4 and s. 1874;
$50 New OF Pensacola
c. z. shackeford. Lots block 1874:
New City of Pensacola
A. NJ. 10 IL Is
SIT block 1856; New City of
Pensacola
Fisher Agency
e. Y. Lots 10 to 49, block 1876; New
o
1noih AL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

(COntinued on Next Paga)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-16
WANTED--ANOTHER GOOD
PITCHER; ALSO HITTER
LODELL SAYS THAT WITH THESE
PENNANT WILL BE WITH
IN REACH.

"If 7 could get hold of one more
GOOD pitcher and another hitting out
fielder" said Manager AL Lodel yes
terday. "I would have smooth sailing
to the pennant. We have the pest
hatting and the best fielding club OF
the league but our pitchers have not
been going good The boys nave
played some mighty good ball BEHIND
some mighty poor pitching during
the past few weeks. In nearly every
game they have got enough scores 10
win hut the pitchers couldn't hold the
other team down"
Lodell left last evening in adVan e
of the team for Baker and stoppe1
off in La Grande to look over Dig
hush chucker recommended to him
by Heck McInnes. erstwhle la
Grande slabster. McInnis says tne
Young fellow has plenty of stuff ana
II the Buck pilot likes his looks ne
will probably take him on to BAKER
for a tryout.
There will be six weeks more oi
ball ana the Pendleton team VIII De
on the road four out of the six SO tEa'
a little strengthening now would help
some. Good pitchers, however. are
scarcer than trees on desert Tne
Northwest league hasn't enough good
ones for itself and cannot, therefore,
supply the demands of the lesser
league. Shredder is working in line
form these days and Osborne VIII
probably go good providing he is not
overworked. DAILY has taken a slump
and Fitchner, always erratic, Is tur-
ther handicapped with sore arm
With the exception of Coen, every
one of the infielders are hitting the
ball hard and often. Pembroke mas
developed into the premier homerpn
swatter of the league and Varian Is
clicking off the safe ones pretty rap
idly. Briggs and Whit, both beau
tiful fielders, are not showing up very
we'll at bat, place where an outtle'o-
er should be strong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-16
BAKER CLUBS CASH
IS RUNNING VERY LOW

BAKER, Ore, June 16.-Tomorrow
l., payday in the Western Tri-State
League and the Baker club Is Gale d
on to pay half a months salary Or
$500, and there Is not more than 800
in the treasury. The directors at a
meeting, however, so arranged 1t tina:
the players will get their money be-
fore the start of the game and they
took steps to alleviate the financial
stringency by arranging for two bic
Benefit games Saturday and Sunday
when an admittance of 81 for the two
games will be charged, with a field
DAY thrown in for the Sunday game
for full measure. The field day Wi!
consist of the usual STUNT Of circlin2
the bases, running to first. 1OO-yart
dash fungo hitting, throwing for dis
tance and throwing for accuracy. suit
able prizes will be offered the player
winning the events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-16
CITY JOB COSTLY TO GIRL,

MILWAUKEE, June 16.-By a
vote of three TO two. the city finance
committee appropriated $500 from the
contingent fund, to be paid to MISS
Lenore Cawker, Milwaukee's million
aire dog catcher, for impounding stray
dogs
Miss Cawker presented figures 10
the committee showing that the WORK
which she is at present carrying on ioE
the city costs her $4,000 year. Dur
ing 1918, 26O5 stray dogs were picked
up.
Miss Cawker hires two men ana pro-
vides an automobile for the dog eaten
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-16
nahx Cut off 900 phones.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June lo'-
The birth of a baby in the home nl
Matteo Gionotti of Merlonville cut OH
all telephone service in that secuo'
to the rage of 200 subscribers.
The boy arrived at the Gionotti
home shortly after midnight There
was nobody around to help Matteo
celebrate, so he grabbed his shotgun
end proceeded to blow holes in the
atmosphere.
Mr.. Newton, the phone company
wire chief. discovered the lines were
useless when he came to work. tie
searched until late. Then opposite Gio-
MOTIFS place, he found the broken
wires hanging loose from the pole
with about a pound of shot in the
cross arm. Gionotti told all about 1t
Newton started to swear changed his
mind. grinned. said, Hope the kid
all right" and started repairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-16
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. 1t
causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and enriching the blood, removing
scrofula and other humors, and
building up the whole system. Take
it-give it to all the family so as to
avoid illness. Get it today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-16
EIY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED
NOSTRlLS AND HEAD -CATARRi GOES

rant balm dissolves by the heat OF the
nostrils: penetrates and heals the in
famed. swollen membrane which lines
the nose. head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and feeling of cleansing, soothing re-
lief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
Cor breath. with head stuffed; nos
trils closed. hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold. with its running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-16
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely. Nasty Discharge
Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish.
Try "Ely,s Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up passages of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; lullness
and headache disappear. BY morning
the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Eiy's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-16
Polo Tourney to Be Held.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1s.-Cap-
tain Edward barley Miller. formerly
of the 18th Lancers of England, has
been appointed superintendent OF the
world polo tournament to be held at
the Panama-Pacific international ex-
position from March Is to Nay /.
1915. Captain Miller is polo author
ity and a member of the distinguished
service order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-16

summary-Sacrifice hits, Clark,
Roger; two base hits. Smith 2, Dar-
ling, r. knight. F. knight; three base
hits, Parlett, Roger, Pasco; stolen
bases, Smith 8, Clark 2, Albrecht
Darling: first on balls. off Darling q
off McGarrigle 2; struck out. by Dar-
ling II, by Duff 4. by McGarrigle a.
innings pitched. by Darling 9. by Duff
4, by McGarrigle 4; hits, off Darling
Z. off Duff s, off McGarrigle 10; runs
responsible for. by Darling 5. by Duff
8, McGarrigle 6; wild pitches, Nc
Garrigle 2: victory credited to Oar
ling; defeat charged to McGarrigle;
passed balls. by Pasco 1, by Albrech'
none: left on bases. Pendleton 4. Pi'
lot Rock 6: condition of weather, fine
condition of field, good; time of game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-16
M|LT0N-FREEWATER AT
LAST LOSES A GAME

WESTON, Ore, June 16.-At last
Milton Freewater team has lost d
game. With the pennant cinche1,
bartholomew, the star twirler, took
vacation and as result the Weston
boys bumped Stanfield for 81 hits and
IA scores while the best the east end
ers could make was Z. Weston old
not step into the lead until the fifth
but after that Stanfield weakened
greatly. The score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-16
Ronted by Rooster's spurs.

HOUSTON, Mimi, June 16.-Post-
master Frank Schonlau of this village
was so severely injured by a rooster
that he is confined to his home under
the care of a physician. He was
STOPPING in his hennery when the bird
flew into his face, tearing him with
it's sharp spurs and repeatedly strik-
ing him on the face, neck, arms and
legs. Schonlau was finally obliged
to flee from the coop and call doc
tor to dress his wounds.
The rooster was captured wnile
asleep and furnished the family
chicken dinner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-16
ls!YdE!SNlilllN
Xlsas{sS55 22SsSliIS
SOUTH SEA ISLAND KING
BENDS KNEE TO FRANCE

PARIS. June 16.-The French Co
loniai office announced that the wal
lis Islands In the Southern Pacific
have been annexed by France. The
group, covering about forty square
miles and having 1900 inhabitants.
has been French protectorate since
1887. 1t lies northeast of Fiji.
The cruiser Kersaint returned to
Noumea. New Caledonia, on May 80.
from voyage to the islands. on
board was the son of the King of the
Wallis Islands, who had come to
Noumea to thank the French resident
for Frances accepting the sovereignty
over his fathers kingdom.