davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16
Farrell at UmatiIla.

Report comes from Umatilla tha'
J. d. Farrell, president of the o.-W.
r. & N, and B. E. Palmer general
Superintendent, arrived there during
the night in the presidents special
car. The purpose Of their visit Is
not known but is believed to have
some bearing upon the Coyote cutoff
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16
Mas Pnrtncrshin Affnlr.

]. NJ. Stephenson, one Of the pro-
prietors of the Alta House, wants to
correct any impression that might
have gone out to the effect that he
and not the partnership of Stephen
son & Englar settled the suits brought
against them. He says that Mr.. Eng
lar had as much to do with settling
the suits as he.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16

The police last night arrested Louis
Allen. Flathead Indian, on a charge
of selling liquor to Rufus Wolf, an
Indian Of the Umatllla reservation and
this morning he pleaded guilty in po-
ice court and was given the usual
sentence Of $40 or 30 days. He chose
the latter from necessity. This after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16
Annrrntlce RilI Stands.

SACRAMENTO, April 16.-An at
tempt to overthrow passage Of Sena-
tor ovens bill forbidding a limita-
tion, on trades apprentices, a measure
that has been characterized by labor
men as openshop legislation, failed In
the California senate on Senator Ty-
rell's motion for reconsideration.
The bill received 20 ayes, as 1t did
a few days ago on its first passage
There were Is nays, two who voted
against it first being absent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16
Athletic Club Meets.

About Is young men gathered in
the old Commercial club gymnasium
last evening for the first work under
the newly formed athletic club. Some
put on the boxing gloves and others
exercised on the mat. Billy Farrell
supervised the boxing while Hans
Struve. who had considerable exper-
fence as a wrestler at o. A. c. helped
the boys who preferred the graphing
game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16
Cousins Are niyorced.

Circuit Judge Phelps this morning
signed a decree of divorce in the
case of Minnie Gregory VS.. Jesse Gre
CORY The couple were married in
this city on May 26, 1911. The
suit was brought on the grounds that
the marriage was illegal inasmuch as
the two are first cousins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16

At a meeting of the local tennis
club held last evening in the Com
mercial Club rooms the following new
members we're voted into the CLUB:
Cecil Cole, Henry Judd, Alger Fee
Fred Block, DR.. Ingram, George
Baer. Lynwood Livermore B. L. Bal
lard r. w. Hatch and r. Keator. The
total membership of the club Is no"
20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16
Oliyers Return Home.

r. l.. oliver, well known resident Of
Pendleton, arrived home this morn
ing from Portland where he recently
underwent an operation. He feels
much improved in health. He was
accompanied home by Mrs. oliver and
their daughter, Miss Grace oliver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16
Light Frost in Mest End

That light frost occurred We'd
Resday night in the west end of the
county is the statement made by
residents of Stanfield and Hermis-
ton here today. They are of the
opinion, however, that no damage
was done to the fruit buds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16

Nothing in years has so cementeu
the people of Portland together ana
made for an all-prevaillng spirit OF
optimism like the voting Of the mil
ion and a quarter road bonds We'd
nesday. according to C. P. A. Loner-
gan who arrived home this morning
from a short business visit in the me-
tropolis. Mr.. Lonergan declares ne
talked with many people in Portland
while there and that there is a new
tone in their talk as a result OF the
overwhelming victory for good roads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16
Astoria VIII be There.

]. F. Robinson, chairman of the
Umatilla county Cello celebration
committee, today received a wire
from ]. S. Delaney Of Astoria stating
that the Astoria people have char
tered the steamer Georgiana and will
be at Cello May 5 in force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16

Rev. J. E. snyder pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, will preach at
the Indian agency Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock and Miss Mayree Snyder
viii sing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16
Good Frult Crop Expected.

According to d. c. Sanderson of
Freewater who is here today he has
never seen the east end crop outlook
so good before at this time of the
year. He looks for good yield of
fruit Of all sorts and says the grain
crop is likewise looking we'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16
Net Chantannna Men.

A. ]. McAllister Of the Pendleton
Drug Co, arrived home this morning
from q business trip to Seattle ana
Portland. While in Portland yester-
day he met with the managers Oh
tbe Ellison White chautauqua ou-
reau which will put on the second
annual Pendleton chautauqua pro-
gram from June % to June 2s. he
states that the program this year VIII
ID a splendid one from every stand
point and that the chautauqua people
will make a big effort to make the
week here a memorable one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16
Temple Pleads Not Guilty.

John F. Temple, Jr charged joint
ly with G. c. Simms of stealing ICY
rus Noble" one of the Roundup
ouckins horses, this morning appear
ed in court and entered plea of not
guilty. Simms likewise pleaded not
guilty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16

Commissioners H. NJ, Lockburn of
Milton, and H. A. Waterman of Her
miston came in this morRing and
Joined Judge Marsh in trip to look
over some Of the roads which are to
be improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16

geman, parents of Mrs. Frank E. Boy
den, they having decided to make
their home here. The Hamleys Will
either buy new home or build in
the near future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16

u. n. y. IetAdh hNos
This afternoon at Roundup PARK
the o. A. c. baseball team and the
Pendleton team Of the Blue Noun
tain league are playing the first OF
two games scheduled between them'
The other game will start tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16

noon the police arrested Harry Ste
phens on the same charge Stephens
has been convicted before OF the same
offense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16
HamIer sells Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hamley yester-
dav sold their fine residence at 6OS
Raley street to Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Ha-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16
neW$g nVte$
ii PendItton

suit Is Dismissed.
The attachment suit OF W. Hessel.
tine VS. c. d. Colwen was today dis.
missed from the docket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16
Wants Some Wheat land

Henry Stiller, Freewater farmer
is here today and is said to be seeking
some wheat land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-16

It's easy to be an optimlst so long
as the bright side only is visible
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
BEECHERA AWARDED
VICTORY At ARDMORE
Young Harry Lenny Loses De.
cision in Main Affair-Many
Substitutes Shown.

Willie Bcecher, the New York light
weight, was awarded tn" victory over
Young Harry Lenny. of Baltimore, in
the fifth round Of their scheduled ten
round bout last night at Ardmore.
Referee Pat O'Connor, taking note Of
the file of fans leaving the clubhouse,
put an end to the exhibition. though
Lenny was strong. The BeeCherLcn-
ny bout was the only one on the card
in which a substitute was not entered
for one of the advertised principals.
Kid Greeks siX-round bout with
Mickey Brooks, j boy from DR.. Tyree's
stable at Bowie. substituting for Eat
tlng Terry Jones. pleased the fans.
Dr Tyree admircs this boys boxing
ability and intends to provide some spe-
Cial instruction for him.
Bert Green knocked out Thundcrbolt
Smith, of York, Pa. in the fuorth. Smith
substituted for Young Joe Blackburn.
Bob Fitzsimmons son failed to sp-
pear for the four-round exhibition with
his father and so the former world
champion took on Morgan Donovan and
Joe Thomas for two rounds apiece. The
fans were satisfied with this feature OF
the program
Rag" SChmutz Won the battle royal
opening the evenings show.
The show was hold under the au-
spices of tho Capital city 4. c., which
organization was granted tho use of
the Ardmore clubhouse when the po-
lice prevented their being staged at
Convention Hall last week. The Mary
land :. and A. {. disClaims any other
connection with the show.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Willard Makes First
Appearance As Actor
Says Twenty Words, Shows His Huge Bulk, and
Does Shadow Boxing-Tom Jones Acts as His
Guard, Even Against Newspapermen.

pion while on the stage. It was a
masterpiece of brevity.
willard proceeded TO work on the
weight machines, Tho muscles of his
shoulder ripping back and forth like
wavelets. Next the Kansas cowboy
tackled the medicine ball with his rart-
ners. and after that did a three-mlnute
bit OF shadow boxing. while the Spec
tators kept pace with audible comments.
such as Show US how you put 1t on
Johnson. Jess" and There he goes
down for the count OF ten"
willard then demonstrated how he
had planted the knockout punch on
Johnson's jaw, one of his sparring part
ners posing as the negro and Hopping
to the floor in realistic manner More
applause, and Jess rushed for the haven
Of the wings.
1t was impossible to see Willard after
his act" Jones mounted guard lust
outside the big fellows dressing room
and showed the anxious members Of the
press ruthlessly away. He Finally re-
Tented sufficiently to allow them to
have peek through crack at Jess.
That was all, and then Willard was
once more hustled out of the side door,
while disappointed crowd still waited
on Forty-second street.
Jones took occasion to say. in answer
to question. that Willard was not tied
up with theatrical contracts, and that
his plans for the future were up in
the air"
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

NEW YORK, April l3.-As an actor
Jess Willard. the heavyweight champion
of the world, is still white hope
Tho Kansas cowboy who sent Jack
johnson tumbling from his champion
ship pedestal at Havana, Cuba, one
week ago Yesterday, has terrific punch
with his left hand; is a terror at in
fighting, while his mighty right sent
johnson crashing to the floor Of the
Havana ring But little Jimmy Britt,
the former lightweight boxer, of san
Francisco, who Is on tho same bill with
big Jess at Hammerstein's Victoria The
ater this week. could gain Il decision
over the now champion of all the heavy
weights at every matinee and evening
performance.
Wizards entrance and exit from
lIammerstein's was most mysterious.
lie was chosen to close the perform
ance. and it was shortly before 10
o'clock that closed automobile drove
up to the Seventh Avenue entrance to
the theater while several thousand
persons were packed in the Forty-sec-
ond street side waiting to catch
glimpse of the champion.
Tom Jones the "village barber" from
the West who has been managing Will
lard's affairs for the last few months.
seemed to be afraid the Kansas giant
would not survive the sight of crowd,
so he smuggled Jess through a side
door, took him up to the roof in the
elevator, and then down back OF the
scenes by a spiral staircase.
After this preliminary. Loney Haskell.
the house manager Of the theater.
stepped out on the stage and introduced
Walter Monahan and Larry Temple,
Wizards sparring partners, and Tom
Iones "whO raised the Kansas Cyclone
to tho title"
Stage fright is not one OF Mr.. Jones
failings. and he at once started In to
SAY his picG,e AftSp Ter caSiur aS5umlne IN tna a
stage the former barber of Spring VAL
Icy. ILL.,. announced:
"Willard is ready to meet any white
man in tho world at any time or place,
but he will never box colored man.
This statement met with thunders or
applause from a house that packed the
theater from pit to dome. 1t was sur
ticient encouragemeat for Jones. and
he started to take the audience into his
confidence. Just at that moment some
man sitting in a box formed cup with
his hands and beloved Next!
Jones Strengthened up like ramrod.
and turned. as if about to brush off
chair for q custome" no wanted a
shave and a haircut in hurry. The
audience was loud In its approval of the
witticism from the spectators seats.
and Jones retreated and came forth
from the wings with Willard. in full
ring costume.
speech. speech" thousand voices
beseeched, and big Jess assumed a grim
look and spoke as follows:
II thank you one and all for this
reception, but when It comes to making
a speech I'm not there"
1t would be we'll to ponder thu!
| speech carefully, for they were The
| only words uttered by the big cham
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Invitation Regatta to
Be Held by Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April l3.-Plans
FOR an invitation rowing regatta open
to college. club, and schoolboy oars
men. 10 be conducted by the Harvard
College rowing officials, have been an
nounCed. The regatta. which will hn
the first of its kind under Harvard
auspices. will he held May % and II.
The program will include races tor
class eights. single sculs. octopedns,
fours, interscholastc fours and eights.
canoe and wherry events. and col
leglate club and interdormitory con-
tests. Princeton. Yale. Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology. and Phillips
Exeter Academy already have been
invited.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Big Squad Reports to
Play Football at Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 10.
Spring football practice at Yale started
Yesterday when Captain Wilson issued
call for candidates. Approximately
hftE men answered the cal and ic-
ported Ht Na'c Field Where Head
Coach Frank Hinkoy and his assist
ants. Dr. William r. Bun and .Natc
Wheeler. inet them.
There viii he two squads Of Candi-
dates and work viii continue most Of
each afternoon. Tho practice viii last
three weeks and there will I've the regu-
lar contests III kicking and passing
cups VIII he given to the winners
Hlnkey eNneCts to mako the spring
practice this Hear more strenuous than
usual In an effort to get tho men on
last seasons freshman SQUAD into
shape Tho matenal from this source
is sNCentioualIv good.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Auth Is Ready.

The Auth Athletic Club baseball team
has organized this season. and would
like to arrange games on Tuesdays,
Thursdays or Sundays The following
are the members: e. Butler, manager;
J. nj Stasi". T hi Stasio, j. Ruppel J..
Ruppel s. karmel, II. Furgerson. |.
kondricE +. BurCh. w SChmitt p
Niohmann. u Giovannoni f. Simon. g.
EdU ards. and r. Gable For games ad-
dIcs7 : kaImel. Bureau OF Ordnance.
NaNN Department
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Basketball Title Game
On Tonight at Armory

The National Guard and Y. NJ. G. A.
hask kotball teams will hook up tonight
At the National Guard gymnasium in
the contest which will decide the Dis
triCt championship.
Tho two quinta have met twice this
season, each winning q game, and II is
expected that the fur will fly when the
rubber game is pulled off this evening.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Alpine Organizes.

The Alpine A. c.. formerly the Bel
mont A. c., have organized for the COM
ing year and wish to arrange games
with all teams averaging seventeen
years The Alpine y. G., under the
leaucrShip of Manager cOhn. have got
ten together 2 strong nine and hope to
have a successful season. Address Ben
Cohn, 433 NJ street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
May Hold Tennis Touney Willard Makes Stage DebutSeek GHhs Aid
Manassas ColIegians
Defeat Randolph Macon

FRONT ROYAL Va. April 13.-East-
crn college defeated the Randolph Ma
con team by the score Of Is to II. East
ern had lead of nine runs till the
ninth. when Randolph Macon started
a rally which netted them nine runs.
In the tenth. Devers made a home run
which ended the game. Today Eastern
meets the Shenandoah Collegiate Insti-
tute at DAYTON
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

New Willard. satisfied
he did about twenty his New
York acting the for the feelings of the entire
The United States world Of spordom hucking that white
has gained the championship While the chukes Willard
and gather his golden When the chukes
Willard will have work and train defend his hono
Unless he does the golden will ebb But right Willard
have pretty much anything he wants.
large thea packed from floor yesterday when the
tholder feow-counrymen
oils He did shve Like cowboy
cooy the threatened break holes
upperwors Then died thanked them
applause his appreciation but admitted that couldn't
make speech Twenty words the champion They
had him and they had heard him. They knew him to be
a moving picture phantom
Unless he changes is
bungalow
II to This life don't like it,
Willard
one Of
a
sell at
Leopold has
gr Ppeares as early as the second @ Trims Of the opd is
Bookfeds W the pep
second base?
Galla class Manager assured
the o6 Old % Fas P s VINO Work GOfh m S t be Ts' b Bu how in h Td
lads all
BANK banH a each Gfs that "Srhs yf e9 m 6 SS @ IF I g @ %
doing bench duty Maybe there's such thing having
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

start the season at the earliest pos
sible date.
At the last meeting II. a. ellis was
elected president for the coming year;
NJ. Poltney. vice president. and NJ.
Faulkner, secretary.
1t was also decided, If possible, to
play all league games on the diamond
at Fourteenth and Kennedy streets
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Harlem Wins.

The Harlem Athletic Club defeated
the White Haven Juniors in its first
game of the season yesterday. by the
score of to .. The features of the
game was the pitching Of Wetzel and
the batting Of Smith and Kessler for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Cubs Release Buckles.

IHIlAGu APrrl II. President
Charles Tno1as. "r tho Chicago 81.
tIorsl h.. tuda ~ounuu od iArr purrC.
Jess Eu, W." "h" VS. ,h,4Iucd y,
draft from MOdrD'no Ilat last Year has
been released to the Memphis club vf
49, Southern League.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
GRIFFITH IS PICKED
FOR AMATEUR BERTH
Nationals Manager Expected to
Fill Place on Executive Com
mittee of Association.

Clark Griffith, manager OF the Nation
ais and friend of the amateurs Of the
city, Is epected to be on hand tonight
at Spaldings' when the annual election
OF officers Of the Amateur Baseball As
sociation OF the District is held. Man
ager Griffith is heart and soul with the
amateurs, and several announcements
are expected from the boss Of the Ma
tionals.
Griff always gets around to the an
nual meeting and this year will be no
exception to the general rule. Griff Ia
also a member of the eecutive commit
tee which handles the troubles Of the
amateurs. and he is expected to again
fill place on the board.
Robert ". Young, for the past three
years president OF the organization. is
expected to again head the list of Off
cials. II is expected that seven leagues
will come under the amateur rules this
season.
A lack Of playing grounds will some
what handicap the amateurs, II Ia un-
derstood, but plans are under way for
many Of the leagues to shift their oper-
ations to the Monument lot.
The Seat Pleasant baseball team has
been organized for the season. and has
elected j. McGarry as manager and lr-
win Main as captain. The team en-
countered a most successful season last
year. and the prospects for the coming
season are bright. The team is com
posed Of the following players: Pitchers
-McGarry and Klock. Catchers-E.
Copping and Renrick. Infielders-B.
Topping, Gregory. Wilson. and Main,
Outfielders-Sanford, Merchant. and
Perkins.
The club would like to arrange games
with any strong teams for Sundays and
holidays Address Edgar A. Perkins.
Station II, r. F. d. No I. Washington,
-. {.
Two franchises will be awarded and
treasurer elected at meeting OF
the Northwest Sunday School League
tonight at s o'clock at the Central
Presbyterian Church.
The churches now represented in
the circuit are Central Presbyterian.
Emmanuel Baptist, Brightwood Park
Methodist. and whitney Avenue Chris
tian.
A full attendance is desired at to-
nights meeting in order to clear UP
all details and be in readiness to
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Has Telegram Here.

Thee Is e telegram IN the sporting
editors office for Umpire shorty
Hughes.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
Among the Minors.
South Atlantic League.

Augusta, 49, Columbia, 3.
Jacksonville, 10; Macon, s.
Charleston, 7; Savannah, (fourteen
innngs).
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Straycr's Business College, team
composed Of number Of strong sand
lotters. handed WcGtcrn a 5-to-l defeat
In fNe innings on the Monument
Grounds yesterday. Nolan, left
handler. served them up for the Stray
er's team and allowed but one hit.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Western will attempt to get back at
the Army and Navy Props today The
Props won their last start against West
ern, and. in fact. have gone through the
season without defeat so far trim
ming Terh. western, Chevy Chase and
Alexandra, Coach Newbcrrv has COTTON
strong team together, headed by
Bolton.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23
Educational Column


Our school closes May 81, and
about this time our gr duation
exercises will occur. If our
eighth grade pupils hold out
faithfully we hope to have five
who will complete this grade at
this time. All are at work ON
their parts and they will nc
doubt give us a pleasant evening
We note in one OF the HI Paso
papers that the superintendent
of that city will not graduate
any young lady whose gradua
ton dress costs more than Two
Dollars-just the material-and
the Kansas City Star tells of Il
Kansas girl who graduated in a
dress, the material of which only
cost Forty Cents, and she made
it all herself. All this is along
the right direction. School work
is along intellectual lines, aud in
tellectual people r not usually
vain of dress. Besides when it
becomes a custom to dress our
young people foolishly and ex
pensively parents get to feeling
that they can't afford to let their
children graduate, and where "A
rich man spends a Hundred
Dollars on his daughter at gran
uation it makes it very embar
RAISING for other members of
the class who + in more mod
crate circumstances.
Well our boys did get to go to
the Deming track meet after all.
MIR. Lennon very kindly let the
boys have a team and Albert
Weld went along to in some
measure herd the crowd and
Thursday morning a jolly group
started. They arrived in Dem
ing near shutdown, hunted up
Superintendent Taylor W h o
looked after their entertainment
for the night, and the boys re.
tired to rest, preparatory to win
the silver cup the next day.
They didn't bring back the cup
but they did win "a prize or two
and came back Saturday tired
but satisfied. They speak very
highly of treatment accorded
them by the Deming boys and
EXPRESS the hope that the boys
from the county seat will make
them a visit some time in the
future.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23
Personals and Locals

We wish the farmers would
make out a list of their crops for
this season and the acreage.
We want this information for
next weeks Courier.
The first Friday in May under
the auspices of the NJ. e. church
an Inchelada Supper will be serv
ed. All homemade. This will
be a treat. Watch the paper for
further notice.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23
Opportunity To Buy Four Lots

The lots in the Rice Addition are
being rapidly closed out. OF the
remaining few we have some ex-
cellent bargains. This is one of
them: Four lots on a corner for S2s
per lot; only $40 cash deposit and
$40 per month. Come and look
them over-they won't last long.
b. NJ. Reed, Agt.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-23

For Sale: Old newspapers at
the Courier office. Cheapest
wrapping paper you can buy.