davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-02

up the season with percentage how
ering around the 200 mark. The
average for the five Will total over
700.
Against this crowd Of winners. Ir-
ish Pat Moran has 10 offer Alexan-
der; Mayer who has been a hard
worker this season-not quite so sue
cessful as the Boston Fingers. but
still good enough to be r5ckoned
with. Demaree. an iu-an7-outer who
pitches world series ball one day and
tall grass variety the next. RiXey. a
500 worker: Chalmers. q veteran un.
douhtedlv Of worth. but Of doubtful
success, and an Indian gent by the
name Of Tincup who can scarcely be
counted on comprise the balance o.
the staff.
1t is practically a certainty that
Moran win pitch Alexander the first
game Who To shoot against him is
probably causing FM Carrisan sever
al sleepless hours Smokey Joe"
Wood The smoFey one. il he's right
undoubtedly would give the Great
Grover battle from the word 70.
but Joe hasn't been worked very hard
Of late. Some said e was because
Boston was hnldine him in readiness
Tor the Big Clash others coutended
that II was because Wood was ailinr
that it was because he never had
fully recovered from the illness that
temporarily ended his meteoric car
eer after the 1919 worlds series
Probably Carrigan himself is the on
" one who knsws Certainly. fan
dcn at large eeesnt.
Granting that AlSIAndsr wins the
fret game. and thereafter works
every other day. Boetons advantage
In the pitching department stlll Is
great For II - doubtful whether
even Aiexands4 e. great As he Is, can
work every other day and win his
game Not only would the physical
strain be terrific. but the mental
strain would be even greater.
In Leonard, carrigan has one Of
the best II not the best handler
in the game
The odds are against Grover. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cAnnot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known, Y.
.Asaey fer the last 10 years, aHe believe
hin PERFECTLY honorable In al business
yTARssrtl6ne and financially ees g eArry
us aay OkltnasiGHs mAd0 b. hts MA
NATIONAL BANK OF C04HHRCA
HasFs 0aAagEA cuES h @k9 hzS1aRy,
saas sgStP - - ~ -
tan Hup = = syseOA AM
~ - hs D s7S peR ssAS -
ASan Ga1S pamsE FlSS rog ssssaasalsA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
Livestock shippers.

Hogs-Walla Walla Meat Co, wal.
la Walla, Wash, two loads; Idaho
Oregon Land & Livestock Co, Sem
dali, Idaho, two loads; Wilkinson
Brothers, weiser, idaho, one load;
H A. Doty, Goldendale, Wash, one
load.
Sheep-Benson Commission Co.,
Lyle, Wash, by boat, 101 head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-02

COMING SERIES FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP WILL
Be PITCHERS FIGHT
DIAMOND BATTLES WILL SEE
STARS PTTTED AGAINST
EACH OTHER.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. 2,--The coming
worlds series promises to evolve It.
self into = pitchers battle from the
very start On the one side. Aiexan-
der. on the other, five of the best
pitchers In the American I,eREue-Jos
weed. Dutch bsonard George Foster.
Ernie shore and Babe Ruth.
There isnt much question but that
the Great Grover Is q better chucker
than any of the five. but the trouble
is there isn't five Growers. II there
was, there probably wouldn't he any
National LeIg1e LETT.
Bill Carrigan's prize quintet has
won in the neighborhood of so games
for him this Year. Each will wind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-02

Even Mutton Not Strong.
While the market for mutton and
lambs cannot be called weak at
North Portland, the snap apparent in
tho trade last week, is not now in
sight This is probably accounted for
by the fact that killers have been re-
rcivng an unusual amount Of stuff
direct rroS the country. and. there
fore. have really not seeded the lin
tied offOrhEs oa the opsA market
The direct buying Is killing the @aE-
kst tor nuttOa hers
Market for zuttou was weak to
steady In the eastern trade this
morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-02

NEW YORK. oct e. Drawing
for the qualifying and first rounds
in this Years national soccer chafn-
pionship competition Will ba held
here. 1t has been announced uH Hfti-
oials Of the United states Football
association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
HOG MARKET is
STILL DEPRESSED
courtesy Fridays JournalD }

PORTLAND, Ore.-There was an
other big bunch of swine in the
North Portland market today, and
trade conditions were extremely
bearish. For selected tops the best
price that buyers were offering was
$685. and it took exceptional quality
to bring this quotation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-02

The above is a picture of
the Christian Bible School,
taken on Easter Sunday.
This Bible School will OBJ
serve its annual Rally Day
next Sunday, October 3, and
invites all who are interest
ed to attend. This is per-
haps the most conveniently
arranged Bible School build.
ing in the northwest-at
least that is what many Wis
itors have said.
There are separate class
rooms for every class, thus
doing away with the neces-
sity of having to assem-
BILE" In one part Of a large
room while another class
has still another part. There
are classes for every age.
from four years up, and
competent teachers for each
class. Children under four
years Of age are enrolled
in the "Cradle Roll" de-
r.nrtnnnnt Older manila WIN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
Eastern markets were steady tc
lower this morning.
Cattle Continue Dull.

While prices are unchanged, there
continues extreme stagnation in the
demand for cattle at North Portland
Only handful of stuff was reported
in the yards over night, but If there
was not a head available for week
or more killers would still hold a
surplus. Cows are almost being Civ
en- away
Market for cattle in the east today
was generally reported as weaker,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-02

If he wins out against the Carrigan
clan, even the lustre OF the great
Rube Waddell will be shared By the
Quaker hurler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
HOE SEEKS CLEAN BILL.
Wants May ~sullivan's suits Dts-
missed for All Time.

Arthur Ingersoll Hoe, son OF the late
Robert Hoe. printing press manufacturer,
got an order IN the supreme Court yes
terday directing Miss May A. sullivan TO
snow cause to-day before Justice Ford
why the two suits She brought against
Mr.. Hoe should not be dismissed for lack
OF prosecution. The order is also directed
AGAINST Philip J. Termini, who brought
The suits as guardian ad Item for Miss
sullivan,
Th. petition Of Edward q. Pr!ngle. at
torney for Mr.. Hoe. stated that one suit
Is for sl5D,oQ0 amag for breach OF
promise and the other for sT5 ,0oo. for
breach of contract to pay her $4,000 un-
der an agreement by which she was TO
Ice supported for life at 81 1000 "A month
f she would not expose him by suing
for breach OF promise.
The breach OF promise suit was tried
from May % to June 4, 1914, before
Justice Gaveran, and the jury disagreed.
The second suit has appeared on the
trial calendar many times was post
,'oned each time until November ?. 1914,
when IL was stricken from the calendar.
Termini. the guardian nd iiten, sub
sequently applied to be relieved OF his
duties. but the court directed him to pay
the s132 costs that had accrued. as a
condition to his discharge. The costs
II not been paid,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
CRUEL IN SUBTLE WAY,
WIFE SAYS OF LAWYER
Mrs. Justus P. Sheffield I'm
prisoned Spiritually Jer-
sey Court Hears.

Mr.. ReAa Carey Sheffield. VINO IS De-
Ing sued by Justus r. sheffield, a Ne"
York lawyer and clubla an. for divorce IN
the New Jersey Cour, Of Chancery. told
Vice-Chancelior Lewis in Jersey CITY
Yesterday afternoon that her husoahu
treated her cruelty In IA subtle way.
She said he treated her so crueIiy t!'al
she was uI-iged 10 flee from him IN
order to preserve hcr health and SAFETY
Mrs. Sheffield asked that she ne
awarded a decree instead OF her huspanu
and the custody of their fve-ycar-oid
daughter. saying her husband Is TEN
perauentally and morally an unit ana
Imnroper person 70 have the custody OF
a female child Of such tender years
Hu,ch!rs Hapgood. a brother OF Nor
man liapgood. said there appeared TO be
"A total lack OF harmony IL tho Sheffield
home. lie said Sheffield would not per-
mi, his wife 10 drink coffee in the morn
ing which was one OF her causes OF
complaint. .
she used to ca. his temperament
iespotic," Hapgood said in telling about
"A. troubles Of the Shefiields. II be-
licve she used TO say that he imprisoned
her. Spiritually
Walter {. Shoup. a New York lawyer.
told OF trying to keep the couple to-
re;u-r Al the time OF the separation.
He said Mrs. Shei,ield's chief complaint
was that her husband was brutal III
a subtle way" and hat he wanted her
and the children To follow strict rules
as to thcir sleeping, eating and general
living,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
MYTHICAL TRADER
COST FIRM $4,000
LOwden's Trial for Forgery
Shows How Brokers Car
ried Fictitious Man.

A detailed story OF how a large
brokerage concern IN Wall Street carried
On its books Il fictitious person whose
ane had been submitted rs a client
was told to Judge Mott and a jury yes
terday at the trial of George II. Lowdcn
for forgery in General Sessions. This
mysterious name that had almost un-
limited power with Enrich & Co. at 81
Exchange place IL now disclosed by evil
deuce to have been 4 myth ana IN con-
sequence tho firm lost through II about
$4,000.
Lowden had desk room with the firm
of Enrich a. Co, and. II is charged, he
iioated ten forged certificates OF Laclede
Gas stock. On these. II is alleged, Low
den carried an active account IN the
name o! Frank A. Weston with Enrich
& Co, and no suspicion attached 10 the
account until July Of last year, when u
member of the firm looked into the quail
ity of the certificates deposited for credit
OF various accounts.
It has been sworn to that Charles II.
Goodwin. "A young man. stole and filled
out the bogus certificates while employ ed
by the ~anda Trust Company. Al
that time Frank A. West, he told the
jury. a fellow employee, had suggested
the crime which he committed. He adj
mitt.d. too. that he knew OF the fllirg
In OF the certificates. They used the
name OF Frank A. Weston, suggested
BY West. he says. After filling out the
certificates and not being able H. nego-
.iate them they were given to West TO
destroy. and later they turned up - col
lateral for margin with Enrich * Co.
Ii appeared in the testimony that En-
rich Il co. never attempted To find out
who Weston was, although the securities
noatod through many banks in this city.
Morris Loebcr, n cashier employed by
Enrich & Co. told Of recording loans
md drafts Issued to Lowden. who often
gave a complete description of Weston,
saying that he was n lobbyist for the
Standard Oil Company at a salary q!
500, 900 n year. Later Lowden APP
peared with what p%urported to be a re-
ceipt from Weston, whom, he said, he
represented in a business way.
David y. Carvalho. an expert In hand.
writing. swore that In his opinion the
writings on the forged certificates were
IN the ham Of West. who is now z
fugitive from justice, The trial will con-
tinue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
DENIES SHE C00ED TO DOCTOR.
Mrs. ReplORlc. Wife Of ROsIyn's
EX-POst master, Asks Particulars.

An alienation suit for $4,000 In which
a bin of particulars is desired came be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Asphalt in
Brooklyn on motion yesterday of the de-
PENDANT. Mrs. Matte O. Replosle. who is
dissatisfied with the broad but indefinite
statement that she spent many twilight
hours caressing DR.. William Percy Miles,
husband OF tho plaintiff. Mrs. Louise
Miles, and cooling to him,
Mrs. lteplogle wants to know where,
hen and how she caressed the doctor, II
ever. and In what manner she alienated
his affections, The contents of letters
attributed to Mrs. Replogle are also de-
manded. These, plaintiff alleges. are
couched In terms "cndearing. lavish. low
ing, affectionate, madly selfish and en-
crossing
Mrs. Reploglc. who Is about As years
old, was assistant to her husband when
he was postmaster of Roslyn. ~. !. Her
accuser. Mrs, Miles. less than 40, is now
in Il Western city, Blu whether for the
purpose of getting a divorce her attorney
refused to say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
NEW TRIAL ORDERED
AFTER $4,000 VERDICT
New Haven Road Wins Point
Against Lincman Who Got
$4,000 Damages.

WHITE PLAINS, y. V. Dec. "2.-Be-
cause the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company produced
TO show that two witnesses Tor
Oscar Fried, who secured a verdict for
$4,000 against the corporation Tor IN
iu-!es he suffered in 1918, had COM
mi,ted perjury Justice Morschauser filed
a decision here to-day setting aside the
Judgment and granting a new trial. rms
Is considered IA big victory by the rail-
roads lawyers, as they have been light
ing he Judgment for nearly two years.
The company contended that Fried met
with the accident through his w nesli-
gence.
Fried, who was IN charge OF linemen
employed IN electrical work on the New
Haven system at Mount Vernon came
In contact with n high tension wire
carrying 90, 600 volts, which burned OF
both his arms near the shoulders.
Through Lawyer Thomas ]. o'Neill OF
YonlSers he sued for s25o,0OO damages.
and the first trial at White Plains or
April IL, 1914. resulted In a Disagree
ment. On the second trial. on May 3,
1914. a jury awarded a verdict for s75,-
| OOO, which was the largest amount ever
given a laboring man In Westminster
| county. The verdict was considered ex-
cessive by the court and Justice Mors-
chauser then announced that unless
| plaintiff stipulated to accept $4,000 he
would grant a new trial. Then both
sides appealed.
In the meantime, however. the New
Haven detectives began working up evil
dence to show that two of the principal
witnesses for Fried, 7. j. Berkery and
Joseph Sharkey, had committed perjury.
They were both indicted. Many mo-
| lions were made by Charles NJ, Sheafe
Jr.. Dr.. Gibbons and James r. Car
penter for the railroad in support OF the
motion TO set aside the verdict, while
Mr.. O'Neill engaged Edgar X. Bracket
to ppose the motion. Charges and
counter charges were made in court
The plaintiffs counsel urged that the
motion should not be passed upon until
the completion of the trial OF Sharkoy,
who has been held in $4,000 bail for
perjury,
Justice Morschauser now disposes OF
the whole matter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
ASKS WOOD ALCOHOL INQUIRY.
Health Department stirs CrOpsey
ON Two More Deaths.

The Health Department announced
yesterday that District Attorney Cropsey
has been asked TO investigate tho recent
deaths of two wOrkmen employed at
vanishing in brcweries In Brooklyn.
Together with i've other painters. who
placed shellac on the interior Of the
distlllery watts. the department says the
men were undoubtedly poisoned by the
fumes of the wood alcohol in The veneer.
Nom might have been overcome. In
the opinion OF health officials. II there
had been sufficient means of ventilation
in the watts. As 1t IL, two OF the vic
TINS died, one ia alive but blind. and
the fourth man is still under observa-
ton.
To quart against the repetition OF
such accidents, the subject Is under In
vestigation by the division OF Industrial
hygiene in tho bureau OF preventable
diseases. The department has served
warning that all concerns which are vio-
lating the provisions of the sanitary
cod on the sale and labelling OF prep
arations containing wood alcohol will I've
severely dealt with.
A recent canvass showed that 764 es-
Establishments were not properly labelling
wood alcohol. 6s were not advertising
denaturei alcohol according to Federal
requirements. and IS were selling methyl
alcohol for external human use. Among
the latter class crimina prosecutions
] viii be instituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
HOLIDAY DANGER TO HORSES
s. r.. &. 4. Warns Owners TO ut
Down Feed on Idle Days.

Horse owners are being circularized
by the American Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty 10 Animals regarding the
disease a~zoturia. commonly known as
spinal trouble. This disease usually
manifests itself when the animal is kept
on full rations without exercise,
Al Christmas and New Years both
fall on Saturday II means that many
horses will be kept in the stable for two
days in succession. The malady may
end fatally. nay leave the horse par
TALLY paralyzed, or may not affect tie
animal much.
The society's advice is to cut down
the horses alton during the period Of
idleness. and II possible, exercise him. II
the disease begins to show the horse
should be cared for by an expert ms soon
as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

One man. assuming ,ome,hipv ~ tho
mir Of n schoolmas,sr rshntins ~ ~
Tending y~ouuu..er demanded 70 TO-.
why tho Corgress,,nn hnd ,otod Gov ,ha
war tax hin o
"R,cause Z. una thu 10 .tira ,,o
manly thinp IN a. ", -
snonded urabashaI '.E,a.u
ou,s a,noYe ,hrm , ,
hunncinIiv ,rd i,j,,. r,.,,. w. e,
4, t,,n.s of rr.nt - us WI
PCT marry un's a., III, US y
rress mus l.ci,l,.. TO- ,ha na Oon
Tor .rnot, a. ~ ~ '"S ""''o"' Ho'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
WOODS TO TRY FIXED
POST SYSTEM AGAIN
Modified Form Of Old Plan
Will BE Experimental With
in Two Precincts.

The fixed post system for policemen
Woods more thar a year ago will re-
ceive another trial In a modified form.
The new plan, because 1t ls only In
an experimental stage, NJ. Woods sad
yesterday. will oe established in the
West Twentieth street and the East
T~hirty-ffth street precincts. Should 1t
prove efficient It will become q perma-
nent feature of the department.
To make II poss. hle for a citizen to
get A policeman at all times during the
DAY or night "A uniformed man will DE
stationed at the Junction of every four
posts in the East Thirty-hfth street pre-
cinct. The experiment win require three
policemen to cover four posts. Every
hour the nan at the fixed post will
DE relieved. Three other men will be
walking about
Wherever two posts come together In
an aVenuc in the West Twentieth stree,
precinct a telephone signal box will be
installed. Policemen will always be In
direct communication with headquarters,
Each booth will De equipped with a
green light signal. q telephone and a
gong. The men will relieve each other
every hour. Should the men assigned
to the booth be withdrawn 20 make an
arrest or g 10 an accident another
man Will be sent to replace him.
Commissioner Woods has been try
ing various plans TO enable the mem
bers of the department to cope with
any unexpected emergency. a new tele.
phone system instituted at Police Head
quarters will make it poss BILE TO notify
men at he ferries and railroad stations
and Police Headquarters within a
radius OF fifty miles from this city
as soon as an alarm is sent broadcas,
for a prisoner.
There will be maintained In each pre-.
cinct "A card record Of the homes of the
members of the department TO facilitat,
the mobilization OF the force IL neces.
sary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
FOR Y0NKERS ALIMONY CLUB.
WouId-be Member Objects to Serv-
Ing Like a FcIOn.

YoNKERs. n. V. Dec, 22.-Yonkers
will nay an alimony club If Andrew
Dering carries out the plan he an
nounced In Special Sessions to-day when
arraigned for getting behind In pay
ments to his wife. Judge Beall re-
manded him To the city prison until he
decides whether or not to commit him
to the county jail at White Plains.
In court Doring produced a list OF
twenty other Yonkers men who are
alimony payers and announced his In
teton Of organizing a club. He added.
"a friend OF mine served IA term In
Ludlow street jail In New York. m
he tells me they have splendid times,
with entertainments and holiday din
ners. MY idea Is to get the men who
are paying alimany together and make
a demand on the authorities for such
provision in Yonkers. The city should
he compelled to set aside n portion OF
the city prison and furnish il properaly.
Then VIC would get our rights. There
IL no reason why We should have 10
40 to the county Jail and live like felons
while our members in New York live
like lor0As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
Not u Pncin>t. lie N

u nave written to every CongrcsSman
asking him To support that resolution
said Mr.. London, and when | get back
TO Washington I'm COINS TO buy a new
pair OF shoes and 20 to see each one
personally. Further than that | intend
to bc modest. The country needs fewer
rathcr than moro laws. In tho first
seven day of the present session $3.50
bills We're introduced"
81 am not a picilst.' Mr.. London ex-
planned when somebody asked him TO
elaborate his views ON preparedness. AS
long as any nation Is armed IL would lac
folly for any one nation to disarni. But
| believe the President is uujustinably
frightened. II | were a cruel man !
should say that IN his preparedness pro-
grammo he Is trying TO steal the thunder
OF the Republicans.
II agree with tho President that no
man can serve two countries. No mar
has any right to attempt to divide his
loyalty. But artificial patriotism results
In an Increase of patriotic Hypocrisy"
Mr.. London praised tire Presidents de-
termination to help Mexico, not coercc
her" and his revision OF the Monroe
Doctrine TO establish "A brotherhood Of
American republics. lie believes this
new policy should he called the Wilson
doctrine.
The democratic party Ii smaller
than It's President sid MIR. London.
1T is led by a big man aud behind
his broad shoulders It is trying to hide
its own llttleuess.'
In concluding HIS first monthly re-
port the Congressman said:
1T IL not easy, this thing of being
a Socialist representative. People all
over the country write 10 their own
Congressman ana send mo copies of the
letters. asking me TO watch their Com
gressmcn, But the hardest job is TO
learn the House rules. | hope to under
stand them in three or four years IL
you'll let me be your servant that long"
The applause ~ the end indicated ap-
nroXNl of Tho first rnnori-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

Three of six new statues which arc
to adorn the attic or low story above the
cornice of the main entrance on Fifth
avenue OF the Public Library were de-
livered yesterday and may be seen reared
in g~listening white marble on the Fifth
avenue steps.
Tho statues which arrived yesterday
represent Philosophy. Romance and Re-
ligion. while statues of Poetry, Drama
and History are to come. The statue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
MRS. sHoNINGER GETS DECREE.
Court Gives Her scparattOn-DOc
tor Loses Counter Claim.

supreme Court Justice Goff granted a
decree of separation yesterday 10 Mrs.
Edythe Shoninger from DR.. Lee $. Shon-
niger and dismissed Or. Shonluger's
counter claim. The court held that the
defendants attitude was responsible for
the domestic u~nhappiness of the couple.
and directed him TO pay $50 "A month
alimOny.
Justice Con- said that "tne marital life
Of the parties has been embittered by
Guarrels. chickering's and unhappiness to
such an extent az to make reconciliation
impossible but as to Dr. Shonirger's re-
fusal to enter into his wife $ social activ-
tiles the court said:
III the husband was unsocial he but
exercised the right OF election"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
MAMAUX IS DENIED DIVORCE,
Father Of Pirate Pitcher Fails ON
Masters Recommendation

PIrrsBrRG. Dec. @2,-John j. Mamauy,
wealthy business man and father Of AL
Malnaux, the Pirates star twirler, was
refused "A divorce to-day by Judge Evans
after IA master who had heard the testl-
mony had recommended dismissal of the
case. MamauN charged his wife with
cruel and barharous treatment. alleging
1t was impossible to live with her in
peace.
The divorce suit followed an attack
made by Mrs, Mamaux on her husband
less than "A year & In the lobby Of
the Hotel McAlpin in New York, where
she found him with a young Detroit
widow