davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-13

Experiments with electric plowing
In Italy gives the cost as follows:
Animals. IS 30 to 1915 per acre;
steam. S4.3O, electric powers, $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-13

Mrs. Willard Bond was a charming
hostess yesterday afternoon to the
Auction Bridge Club at her home on
East Alta street. Honors in the play
were won by Mrs. Roy Alexander.
Mrs Bonds guests outside member
ship OF the club were Mrs. II. II. Hat
terry, Mrs. Charles Bond and Mrs.
Royal NJ. sawtelle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-13

A belt line electric railway will cir
Gle the ancient walls OF Peklng. China
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-13

The Jolly NeIghbors were delight
fully entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs Ida Fowler at her Lewis street
home. Five Hundred was played.
Mrs. C. !. La Dow winning the high
score honors. Guests aside from
members were Mrs Charles NJ. stype.
Mrs. Mary Disosway, Mrs. Carl Pow
er and Mrs. George E. Peringer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-13

At the home OF Mrs John Greulleh
on West Court street yesterday about
thirty members OF the Busy Bee Club
met and spent a most pleasant and
profitable afternoon. Mrs. Greullch
and Mrs. Mary Light being hostesses
Following the regular business meet
ing the ladies engaged IN needlework
Until the hour when the hostesses
spread dainty refreshments before
them. Guests outside the club mem
bership we're Mrs Fannie Lee: Mrs.
Ray Ayers, Mrs. Theodore wheelock
and Mrs. A. II. Cox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-13

Mrs Benjamin Wise OF Illwaco.
Washington. is a guest at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Baum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-13

United Artisans, Alpha Assembly
No. 3. installed officers last night as
follows: NJ A.. G F. Edmond: p.
NJ A.. c. F.. Bowlsby: superintend-
ent d Belts; inspector. ]. p Walker:
senior conductor. Anna L. Edmond:
junior conductor. Mrs l. F. Lampkin.
NJ. OF C.. p. Hunter. Warder. Mrs.
c. E. Bowlsby; treasurer. J. NJ Jarvis.
secretary. Mrs f. Candlsh. Mr..
Bowlsby acted as the installing Off
Ger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-13

Pendleton Circle. Women OF Wood
craft, viii give a dancing party Fri
day evening in the Moose Hall.
Or. and Mrs. F. w. Vincent will be
at home to number OF their friends
Friday evening The affair was origi-
nally set for the evening OF January
seventh 2R
Mrs. r. Alexander is home from Ba-
ger where she spent a month as the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. Eppinger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-13

We have gathered in group all our $3.50
odds and ends, broken lines Included in this
lot are suedes, patent leather, tan and vici kid.
Ask to see our shoes we offer for S1.S9
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Coach ingram, Breaks
From Old Nary Plans
dies for Coming Campaign on Gridiron-Fourth
Class Eleven Will Have Own Schedule.

ANNAPOLIS. Sept 1sThat Lieut. H. Ingram who assumed
the duty Of head coach the Naval Academy football this
following indicated by the
has chosen but few from the unusually large and promising
fourth class aggregation Join the main which duty
Monday The selected
given and there ohe Lieutenant
chosen only this small that
will be made the bulk Of the together and allowed
team work the fourth eleven He has consequently
only those who will be Of special the main squad though
he call the squad In the
His selections at present Gilman and Smith, tackes Martin
and Van Hembers ends Goodsten and Hunt guars and su
back Gilman played At Cornell though did
varsity teams though he rowd the the former place
He weighs 100 pounds Smith weighs 200 pounds and played in
backfed Sewanee will tackle
Ward and Kennedy the promising the old squad
for TACKLE and the advent Of powerful Gilman and
Smith has
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
BUFFALO CLUB WINS
INTERNATIONAL FLAG
Bisons WaIIop Providence In
Crucial Series and Now
Can't Lose, Anyway.

The Buffalo club. Of the Interna tional
League. from which the Griffs are to
get Jameson. an outhelder. and Judge,
hrst bAsernan. managed by Pat Dono-
van. moved closer to the pennant yes
terday by breaking even in a double
header with Jersey City. while Provi-
dence dropped two games to Toronto.
The pennant race has been one OF the
closest In several seasons. and up to a
week ago Providence. last years win
ner. looked as II they would again cap
ture the flag.
Buffalo. however, has been playing
the most consistent ball. while the
Providence club found the pace too fast.
When the two clubs met in the crucial
series OF the season, early In the week,
Buffalo took the hrst game, while the
second resulted In a tie. This placed
Buffalo in the lead. and their position
was strengthened yesterday.
The season will close today. with both
OF the leading teams playing double-
headers. II Providence wins both games
with Toronto today and Buffalo loses
both games to Jersey Citv, Providence
viii again win the flag. However. Buff
falo stands an excellent chance OF taxi
Ing at least one Of the games sSdnv
with Jersey City. and this victory will
assure them Of the pennant by a small
margin. 1t Is seldom that the race has
been so close that the pannant has not
been decided until the last game.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
EDDIE MAHAN WILL
SUCCEED BR|CKLEY
Coach Haughton Hopes to Have
Crimson Captain Do Some
Great Dropkicking.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sent. 16.-Char-
ley Brickley's place as premier drop
kicker of the Crimson squad .. will be
taken by Eddie Mahan. Coach Haugh-
ton Is drilling the big fellow. and he has
showed surprising form in getting the
ball over.
The first week OF football ended at
Harvard Yesterday with nearly three
hours drill for the men, who will now
have until Monday for rest The line
coaching. and the backs besides their
usual drill. worked hard at making and
receiving forward passes on the run.
In the engagement between the first
and second varsity teams the players
showed great Improvement. and proved
next week. Two important shifts were
made In the first team. Last wears
freshman center. Wiegin. was in the
middle of the lire. while Parson. a
regular place on the left wing Parsons
return to his position caused the
coaches to send Dadmun a heavy
player from Tufts College, back to the
second varsity lineup,
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept 1s.-with
cool breezes sweeping the field Yale's
footballers were sent through their first
strenuous scrimmnge TODAY. "Pie" WAY
has been shifted from the frst team to
quarterback to succeed Cant Aleck
Wilson. who is being tried at hnIfhac''.
Head Coach Frank HinGov 81 tho Yale
eleven created SURPRISE bv rickirR
Lowry of the third eleven for n trial
on the first team sondi,g BENTLEY back
to the second string. Ront'ey has been
the first string quarterback since the
squad began wo~k.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
TWO STRONG CENTERS OUT.

Lieutenant Inkram has also chosen
two men to try for the center position
-Goodstein and Hunt, both strong.
heavy and active men. One Of the
big losses to the team was in the grad
uation Of Perry. who had played center
for three seasons. and there 10 no man
Of particular strength to I'LL his place.
Stoudt was chosen because he gave
much promise a. q halfback. Of which.
Of course. the team could not have too
many. Though tho squad 10 fairly
strong in end candidates. with Harri-
son. jackson. Woodward and Broad
foot, both Won Heimberg and Martin
have indicated enough ability as to
make them worthy rivals
Enough good men are left to the
squad to insure the formation of a
powerful fourth class eleven. and It
will have its regular schedule Of games.
1t will probably be coached by Lieut..
Max De Mott. formerly an end on the
viii have a separate trainer. Il will
probably be good enough to give the
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Bonds.
RYAN ESTATE OWES
$2,i25,0OO IN TAXES

RICHMOND. Sept. 1a.-while none
who were parties to the recent con-
fercnces between State officials and
attorneys at Richmond relating to the
taxation Of the Thomas F, Ryan es-
tate are inclined to discuss the busi-
moss which they considered. It 10.
nevertheless. estimated that the State
10 due in omitted taxes from this es-
tatc something in excess OF $2.225, 900.
or taxes on something like S5s, 900. 900
for a period Of about twelve years.
Computing the lowest rate on Sss:-
100000 under tho old laws. which
would be IS cents on the 500. this
would amount in twelve years to $2.-
10000. It Is understood that the
Ryan representatives have intimated
willingness to compromise with the
state on q basis Of 81 zoo, 900.
1t has for some few days been pret-
ty we'll established that Congressman
II. D. Flood was interested in the
Ryan tax affairs, and II Ia now said
that the Tenth district Congressman n
viii represent the Nelson county
money king as attorney in this mat
ter.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
FORD MOTOR SECRET.
SOUGHT BY DANIELS
Navy Secretary Asks Peace Ad-
vocate to Help Prepared.
ness Plans.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels he's not
yet fixed a date for the proposed neet-
ing with Henry Ford to discuss naval
preparedness.
Although Mr.. Ford Is playing q star
role as peace advocate and opponent
Of a large defens program. Secretary
Daniels thinks he may have valuble
ideas on how to build a motor for naval
use, especially for aeroplanes and sub.
marines.
Mr.. Ford is quoted ss having an idea
on submarines which will revolutionlSA
submarine construction and. with use of
a smaller, but more mobile craft than
present types. put the big warship out
Of business.
Secretary Daniels has not heard from
Mr.. Ford on this subject, but expects
to have a talk with him s"on.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
||NDUSTR|ALS RISE ON
/ new YORK EXCHANGE.
Shares Jump From ! to 6 Points
While RaiIers Rise From
Fraction to 1Ia.

NEW YORK. Sept B.-rhs strength
reflected in some Of the Industrial stocko
at yesterdays close was manifested at
the opening Of the New York Stock Ex.
change this morning, and. after the
first hour OF trading. brosdensd out sx-
tensfvely with gains OF from to .
points throughout the Industrial group
and from a fraction to q point and =
half In the railroad stocks. The latter
were more active and showed ereatee
strength than any day during the week.
Etudebaker was the strong feature Of
'today's market. opening with q sain
Of one point at Ion. and selling up
to 130. establishing a new high record
for this stock and recording . gain TOR
the day of loh points. Great Nesth.
.ern Ore also made a new high reeorl.
selling up to 48h, with a gain Of ~
points. General motors opened up
points at 2s5. and sold a. high a. -.
Central Leather gained 2 points at u.
Goodrich q point and q quarter at ~.
and Westinghouse recorded . similar
gain at 1854.
Notable among the railroad Gocks
was Canadian Pacific. which advahced
2% points to 156. Reading gained lk
points at 1914: Chesapeake ana Ohio
gained one point at -. Northern Pacific
was up IN points at 1854. and Lehigh
Valley sold up to l4s with a gaino ono
point.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
As Usual, Carlisle Is One OF
First Elevens Opening Its
Gridiron Campaign.
GEORGETOWN SEEKS BACKS
Coach Exendine HustIes to De.
veIop 0ffense for First Game
With Princeton Tigers.

With two games on the card, the
football season Of 1915 gets under
way today. Carlisle and Albright
will hook up for short periods and
Bucknell. and Bloomsbury State
Normal School will be seen in ac-
tion. Next week the game will be
in full swing everywhere in the
East. 3d..
Owing to the intense heat of the
last week the teams are not in con
dition for fast football, and the
playing periods are likely to be
short. The preliminary practice of
the four teams which open the sea-
son has been hampered by the
necessity of working in a tempera-
ture Of 80 or higher each day, and
little more than rudimentary prin-
ciples have been mastered.
Georgetown's problem Is still its back
field, and but one week remains be-
fore the Hilltoppers tackle the power
ful Princeton eleven. Coach Exendine
Is planning busy five days next week
in preparation for the opening contest
-. the season. 1t is doubtful II the
Blue and Gray varsity will be picked
until after the Navy game a week
later. The candidates seem so evenly
matched. particularly for backfeld
berths, that the tutor wants to try them
all in the two big battles before coming
to any decision as to their relative
merits
Three more candidates reported tc
Coach EXendine yesterday at George
town. Finnerty. weighing $50 pounds
played tackle on the strong Brooklyn
Polytechnic eleven last year, He is ou,
for the same Job at the Hilltop. With
him comes Brew. a 1b7-poLnu ed frou
the same eleven. Cassidy, second s.rine
.halfback in 1913. has reported. and hal
entered the hunt for a regular job be
hind the line.
Owing to the extreme heat the squat
did rot hold a scrimmage yesterday
the entire time being spent in sigma
drill. forward passing. and going dowi
under kicks. The Hilltoppers hope 4
develop an offspsc capable Of scorini
on the Tigers and this offense will no
all be line-plunging.
Next week football at c. U. will pro
gress fast. sixteen men already beini
in uniform. This number Is expecte,
to be doubled within a few days ant
scrimma ging will then be held. Fiv'
men reported yesterday at Brooklan'
former Tech high star Martin. las
years substitute tackle: Y. Butler. f"ll
back, from Boston; and Condor, O for
ward, also from Boston,
The Washington times., 1915-09-18

Wayne Hart, coach Of the Nc.
Kinley Manual Training School
team, will coach Gallaudet College
this fall, having closed negotiations
with Manager Harry Stegmartin,
of the Buff and Blue eleven today.
Hart will take up his duties at Ken
dali Green as soon as the call for
candidates goes out.
In taking over control of the Ken
dali Greeners, Hart is able to also
handle the Tech team as the duties
will in no way conflict. Tech
will be able to use the Ken
dali Green Field, will have the ad-
vantage of practicing against a
strong eleven, and the Gallaudet
boys will in turn get some strong
opposition from the Manual Train
ers.
Wien Fritz Crafts notified Stegmar-
tin that he would be unable to coach
there this season. he nominated Hart.
Stegmartin Immediately got In touch
with Hart. and closed negotiations
Yesterday: Hart. ,h tt is runh rnderstood; rs Is
Tech lads are out of school In the aft
erncon long before the Gallaudet Col
lege boys. Hart will have little diff
Guilty in dividing his time to advant-
age with both squads.
Hart is expected 70 have no diff
Guilty in convincing the Tech authori-
ties that he can handle both PROPOSE
tions. Tech will be able to use good
field with fine appointments. and Will
no doubt proht In every way from
the benefits at Gallaudet.
One month from tomorrow Eastern
ana Central will take the field in the
irst OF the inter-high school cham
Hie adopted by the high school faculty
adySers for the year is as follows:
October 1e-Eastern VS.. Central.
October 22-Busipess VS.. Technical.
October 26-Eastern vs. Western.
October 2-Central va. Business.
Noyen, .er 2-N ..ern VS.. Technical.
Noyember 5-Business VS.. Eastern.
November 9-Central vs.. Technical.
November 1o-Busihess vs. Western.
November 18-Eastern vs. Technical.
November 1s-Western VS.. Central.
The field for the championship games
has not been selected as yet. nor are
tho advisers in position to advance any
Information as to the probable place
for holding the contests.
A per,,sal Of the schedule reveals the
fact that Tech and Business. last years
contenders, meet In the second game OF
the series. Central opening with East
ern. Is expected to come through. II
TECH can get an early start to defeat
Rusiness the Manual Trainers can be
expected to find the greatest opposition
IN Wsstern EsStra, starts start last Of the schools In
the series. meeting Eastern In its first
battle. Tech Is run up against II In
the next contest. while Business Is met
next and Central last.
Those who have given the schedule
a Nit Of study imply that the title
will he fought out between Central
and Tech with Business close In the
rmnninv western and Eastern will
hava dIfAculty in keeping out Of last
nIaca On account of the fact that they
have little in the way OF material foi
this season
ST Albans starts up on Tuesday, the
dsy arter the high schools get going
Gnn,ass IA already In line as Is the
Ssnr@stown prep School. Army and
Ssyy gets started shortly. while next
week will hnd all OF the nigh school
teams in line.
"Tyntx" Brewer. well known as tn.
hast snrinter among the youngsters
in the East. will probably 80 back
10 81 Aihans this fall dsspits ru.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18

varsity the hardest kind Of a practies
game at intervals. and the squad ID
particularly rich In big fellows. weigh
Ing upwards Of 100 pounds: Several *.
Selient men Tor the oaeKfieid % ana enas: ssr
left to the squad from which the class
team will be picked,
Of the services Of Westphal. Q promis-
ing back Of last season. this year. West
phal showed much promise early IN
the season. and did particularly well
against the University Of Pennsylvania.
one Of the earlier contests, but was un-
fortunate enough to break his leg to-
ward the close Of the game. lie is
back in the game this year. and much
is expected OF him. Star Ibsckfield work
is alao expected from Craig. the son
Of the governor Of North Carolina. who
developed into q mCst brilliant run
ner late in the season.
The very substantial additions from
the new class have given much en-.
coura cement to those interested in the
Academy team, and the opening Of the
season is awaited with unusual inter-
est.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Champion Engineers
Make Ready for Season

The Engineer, football team. inde-
pendent champions Of the South. have
their tnitiel workout today AT the
Washington Barracks. Lieutenant Gel
lett. q former West Point player. IA In
charge OF the squad and is conf,dent
that with the material on hand the
nrioge suilaers VII be able 10 defend
crack Vt:ilant club last sea son.
Arrangements are beine made for the
schedule. and all teams desiring games
are requested to make application Ar
early a. possthia
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Former Manager Dies.

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. 1S.-Word was
received in this city this morning an
nouncing the death of Curtis Wiegand.
for number of years a well-known
ball player and manager Of several Tri-
State and other teams. He managed
the Reading and later took charge Of
the York when these teams were in the
Tri-State League. Wiegand died in the
State hospital at Norristown. where he
had been patient for the last year
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby fresh. 2I02se per dnz.
Southern. 23d24c per doc.
CHEEsE-New York. new. 1870 per h.:
dat. lSc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgfn print. CSC per ib.: tub.
10 per H.. process. ESQ per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. l5c Der ib. roos-
tsrs. lie per l6i live ,sI turkeys. isaisc per
u LIVE S STocK~Veai calves best. lo,sailc
ger lb.: heavy. s6sitc per h.. fat sheep.
i04lac per ID. sprinE lambs. S4snc per 10.
KREY. PRICE a co.
vEGETABLEs-(ouotat furnished by
Taylor WsdeI-Potatoes H.75 per barrel:
onions. !sc per bu. N.b per sack: cabbage.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Mamaux Out of Game;
Must Go Under Knife

AL Mamaux. who has made q rena rk-
able record while pitching for the
Pirates this season. has been forced to
retire from baseball for the rest of the
year. He is threatened with appendix
for some time. and the doctors have or
dered a, complete rest preparatory to
performing an operation He is ar his
home In Dorant. Mamaux's record
this season is twenty games won and
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Sept. ls.-Ths actual
weekly bank statement issued today
shows the following changes:
Surplus. decreased. $s.74s.S00; loans.
increased. $2s.sO1. 900; reserve in own
vaults. Increased. S4.s0e,000: reserve
in Federal reserve banks, Increased.
$3.596.000 reserve in other depos-
itories. decreased. $404.000: net de-
mand. deposits, increased. $70,29 900;
net time deposits. decreased. 3.20s. 900;
aggregate reserve, $6ss.2s6, 600; Sx-
cess, $220.373.0S0.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
DardanelleS Losses
Of British Are 17,6O8

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-British casualties
at the Dardanelles up to August n
were $780, The number of killed in
that time was l7,606.
These figures were included in the
grand total OF British casualties pub
lished earlier In the week.
The announcement says the number
OF officers killed was l.130, and the
number Of men. l8.47S; wounded, 2,3ll
ficers and S.0A men.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Yankees Get Infelder.

TOLEDO. Sept. ls.-Ioe Kellev
scout for the New York America n
League team, today signed Harold
Cable. of Toledo, formerly with Jack
son, of the Southern Michigan League
but this season with Bradford In tn
Interstate League. The contract runs
for a year. Cable is twenty-thres
years old and an infelder.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
War Tactics Are Used
By Oklahoma Robbers

JEFFERSON, Okla, Sept. ls.-Tac.
tics borrowed from European warfare
enabled three robbers to loot the Far.
mers' State Bank here.
The men first erected barbed wire
entsnglements about the bank -Four
charges of explosives were used The
FIRST aroused the townspeople, but be.
fore the citizens could devise a way OF
overcoming the wire barrier the robbers
had taken $1,000 and escaped in a motor
car.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Zim to Remain Out.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Heinie Z1m.
merman's suspension from the Cubs
line-up was to have expired last night
but a telegram from President TeneI
OF the National League makes tho
suspension Indefinite because Of Zim'
merman's verbal abuse OF Esson. on
last Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS iER.

According to Dcc Wiley It IL dan
gcrous to kiss your sweetheart on the
lips. but Ban Johnson doesn't expect 10
meet Charley Gilmore anyway.
Batting with a broken rib recently. Honus
Lobert pinch-hitted . game into the won
column. Coach Courtney won the Pough-
keepsie regatta with fractured skull. When
the Nationals start South next spring won I
some kind friend dynamite the railroad
track?'
Proofs Of Harry Thaw's Sanity.
Owns no stock in the Feds.
Never played football at college.
Dislikes motorcycles.
Didn't pick st. Looey to win the
pennant.
Never attended Chautauqua
circuit lecture.
Hasn't got a trunkful Of trading
stamps.
Never tried to, guess Honus Wag-
ner's right age.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
The Secrets Out.

BILL see by the papers that earth
tremars have been recorded on instru.
ments at New Haven. Conn.
Jill-Somebody ought to tell Prof
Taft to watch his step!-Yonkers States
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Leading Ten SluRgers,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Records Of all 800 players who have
played in fifteen or more games. includ-
ing Wednesday. September Is. 1915:
The Washington times., 1915-09-18

A New York baseball writer
dashes out with the startling re-
port that Hank Shanks is a Won
derful baseball player, but as yet
has failed to verify the report that
Columbus discovered America.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

ouetations furnished by, W. b. Hibbs 4
Co.. members u New York Stock Gxchans~
Htbbe BuiidinN.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Big League Averages
Batting AverAsee.

Records Of players who have played In
fifteen or more games. including
The Washington times., 1915-09-18

The career Of Frank Greer. former
Eastern High School athlete. will be
watched with interest at Catholic
University. Greer was one OF the best
Of the high school linemen two years
ago. but Will have opposition beating
out Captain Murphy for the center
position at Brookland this fall.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
RIUIPN
RARlO
Eddie Ain
Q m ith Is the
fastest man in
the league in al
most citing
down to first
base"

A magnate wouldn't pick the Potomac
as an ideal place to hold a regatta.
There isn't turnstile on the river.
Another proof Of Harry Thaw's
sanity Is that he hasn't wired Gin
cinnati hotel for accommodations
during the next worlds series.