davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

Baltimore, men interested in the
Federal league have shot the dove of
peace in the foot, and another merry
little war in the courts threatens Or
ganized baseball The men who
backed the Terrapin club in the third
league say they lost 100000 by the
agreement between the feds and
o. B., and, under the federal anti
trust law, ask triple damages, to the
amount of 100000.
Their charge is that baseball as at
present conducted is a trust and is
a combination in restraint of trade.
In addition to the president Of the
two big leagues and the National
comm, Jim Gilmore and Harry Sin
clair are made defendants. The suit
it similar to that entered by the Feds
against organized ball a couple of
years ago.
1t merely asks damages, but should
the complaint of the Baltimoreans be
sustained, baseball would be laid
open to attack by the federal govern
ment. It is charged that the Wards
were handed 100000 in Brooklyn to
withdraw from competition, and that
Weeghman, by cash contribution of
$4,000 and ''fattery and persua-
siOn," was induced to desert the, Fed
eral league.
The suit will not be decided for a
long time, and in the meantime we
have something more pleasant to
think of in the fact that the opening
of the season is less than two weeks
on. 1t is hard to work up any en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30
BOXING SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BASEBALL


thusiasm over court documents
when the bat is smashing the ball.
Today the first squad of Cubs is on
the road, billed to reach New Orleans
tomorrow morning for four days of
play, two games against New Or
leans and two against the Cleveland
Americans. That series insures good
practice for the Cubs, and will put
the team in shape. Tinker is travel
ing light, having only three outfeld-
ers and four infelders, besides him
self: Archer and Clemens are the
catchers, and Hendrix, Seaton,
Vaughn, Mcconnell, Brown and
Pierce are the pitchers. The small
squad means the pitchers will get
plenty of work
Catcher Bill Fisher is doing the
bulk of the receiving for the second
team, which was beaten in Albany,
Ga, yesterday by Indianapolis, z to
1, Lavender doing the pitching. Fail
Ure to hit was the handicap to the
Cubs, as it has been in previous
games.
1t White Sox ballplayers hit in the
regular season at anything like the
rate which marks their practice
games, Comiskey will find the South
Side fences too short for his men to
do effective work. In a game be-
tween two squads yesterday Joe
Jackson pOled two homers, and the
Collins boys and McMuIen poked one
each. Lapp smashed a triple and
Terry, MOriarity and Mayer each col
lected doubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
Prof. HertzOg Praises
This Perfect Laxative
DIR. CAIDWEIlES SYRUP PEPSIN
AN IDEAL REMEDY FOR
CONSTIPATION

In every family there is more or
less occasion for laxative remedy
It u to meet this need that Dr.
caldwelPs Syrup Pepsin Is prepared
and this combination Of simple lax
alive herbs with pepsin fulfills It's
purpose is proven by its place In
thousands OF American homes.
prof. f. J. c. Hertzog, the well
known lingulst, 2341 North Arianna
St. Philadelphia. Pa, wrote to Dr.
Caldwell that he has used DR.. Cald-
wells syrup Peps'n in his household
with excellent results and that he
nd his family con ider It indeed a
/ friend In need. and always keep 2
/ bottle Of It on hand
Constiu@t'on IL the direct cause oi
much serious illness and Is eond
/ fion tha. should never be neglected.
Harsh cathartics and violent purga-
tlyes should never be employed to
relieve constipation, because the verg
violence Of their action shocks the
entire system. A mild laxative. such
as Dr. Caldwelrs syrup Pepiin is far
preferable. being mild and gentle ID
Itg action. without gripping or othel
l1af1 or discomfort: It's freedom from
IaIl oplate 0r narcotic drugs makes d
Ia IDEAL remedy for children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

Chief Justice Isaac Franklin RUS
sells opinion was
TO achieve wealth and social pc
sitiOn and distinction by accepting low
standards of business morality an
following bad leadership and exam
pie"
Miss Katharine b. Davis Of the PIT
role commission said as TO the temp
tations against which young women
should most be warned:
"The desire for pleasure-the kin
that is typifled in the glamor and
glare Of broadway. OF the theatera
and cabarets."
"Ciothes--things TO have and wear
most of ALL" was the verdict Of Mis-
Mabel Crafty. General Secretary ol
the National Y. N. c. A.
Miss Nlxola Greeley Smith Of Thf
Evening World said:
'Lonesomeness and clothes"
DR.. Adams own idea was:
"Our temptations today are to pose
TO he unreal. The world is posing a
! good part Of the time. from the smart
Aleck 10 the warning nations Younf
people ought to see not how much
they can get out Of life. but how much
they can make their lives Of real
worth"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
FOREST NOTES.

During the forest fire season, For
est Service lookout men stationed on
high peaks look over practically all
the national forest land in the state
of oregon.
The forest service cooperates with
sixty stock-growers associations In
Oregon and washington for the pur-
pose of bettering stock and range con-
dltions on the national torest ranges ol
the two states
Special use permits for Is sumer
homesites on the national forests OF
oregon, Washington and Alaska have
been issued since January /, 1916,
The timber and grazing resources IA
the national forests of oregon, wash
ington and Alaska have an estimated
value of $2S3,000. 900.
The national forests contain the
most extensive public Fairgrounds ii
the world. and are open to the free
use of the public.
lightning caused 70 l-2 per cent o.
the 1891 forest fires suppressed BY
the forest service In oregon, Wash
ington and Alaska during the seasoy
of 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
ALASKAN QUAKE
Account Of One Of Ten Greatest Earth
ouaI,es at YalIutat Bay. Alaska.

Uncle Sam has for sale copies of =
report by the United States Ge0log ca
Survey. Of the department Of the In
terror on one Of the ten greatest
earthquakes Of historic times that in
the Yakutat Bay region Of Alaska
The Yakutat Bay earthnuake occur
red on september 2. 1899 and was
followed during the next three weeks
bv many lass violent shock. The
area Of greatest intensity lay alon4
the flanks Of the St. Elias Range IN
p region Of high mountains and su'
perb glaciers and the movement Wa
accompanied by enormous avalanche
and rock slides This was a vivid
demonstration that the growth o.
mountains ia still ~ progress. Al
some places IN the region the Ian
subsided and forests were SUBMERGED
A. most places. however. the Ian
rose and many po'nta which hefof
had lain below sea level were eleyat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

"Being of the age Of nearly three
score and ten, / am not very compe-
tent to say what is the most suscep-
t!ble temptation to young men in New
York. but I believe l shall not he far
from correct il say, Women.
John Wanamaker reearded vast
ing ones time" as being at the bot
tom of more sin and temptation than
any other cause"
President Butler of Columbia Cni
verslty wrote:
"The most seductive temptation
which confronts a young man in New
York IS TO spend more money thar
his fixed income justifies in the en-
deavor to keep up with the expendl
lures and standards of living OF 9th
! er people better off than himself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
PETERSON HAD A
UNIQUE CAREER
ASYLUM INMATE KILLED BY FEIs
LOW WORKER WE'LL KNOWN
IN LA GRANDE,
Lived in SQualOr and Stole Meat-Had
Similar Record in Many Other
Places Where He Had Made His
Home.

Charles Peterson, an inmate of the
state hospital who was killed by Can
iette LaresO, another inmate saturday
morning. was well known character
in la Grande. Concerning the af-
fair the La Grande Observer has the
following story;
The death of Mr.. Peterson at Pen
dleton today brings to an end a most
unique career. Peterson first got in
to the local public limelight on a wide
scale just before March &C. 1918
when he was arrested, indicted and
convicted on a charge of stealing
meat. Peterson lived the life of a
hermit in the vicinity of Ladd canyon
and 1t was charged that he stole meat
from neighbors to replenish his OWL
crude storehouse. During the time
he lived there in deep seclusion he
excited much curiosity. After his
conviction Attorney C. a small, ap'
pointed by the court to look after his
interests, secured stay in punish
ment on the insanity plea. He wAs
examined and sent to the hospital
His father F. G. Peterson lived ir
/ Kearney Neb., at that time.
His record developed at the time
OF commitment showed that he hat
exhibited eccentricities in other states
In California he stole some meat un
der like circumstances, and again Il
another Oregon county did likewise
During the month or SO he domicileC
himself about Hot Lake he cut ca
ners with nightly mudbaths, and liveC
in extreme squalor After his com
lnitment to Pendleton he escaped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

ed above II. Barnacles which had
lived in ocean water were lound II
feet above the sea.
In addition to making an eXhaustige
study Of the movements of the land
which took place in the Yakuta. Ba\
region and of the many glaciers oi
, the region the writers amassed &"
great fund Of information in regard t.
the inten ity of the quake throughout
, the whole area within which it waa
sensible and recorded the testimony Of
/ many witnesses The shock was fell
al distances OF $40 and 1900 miles il
opposite directions from Yakutat Bay
and the area OF the region over which
the tremblings were felt Is more
than 1900. 600 square miles. This
gives the Yakutat Bay earthquake a
place acong the very greatest earth
quakes or historic times. Previous
great shocks without exception. re-
suited in heavy loss of life. tho num-
Der OF persons killed reaching In ons
! of them the enormous total Of over
1000. The Yakutat Bay shock was
fortunately free from fatalities be-
cause the region In which II occurred
Is sparsely settled.
This report-"The Earthquakes OF
Yakutat BAY. Alaska, in September
| iss0"-is illustrated with halftone
views showing the effects of the
earthquake, and with maps of the re-
gion and se'smograms Of the shock
as recorded at places as far distant
as Batavia. Java; Cape Town, South
Africa; and Catania. italy. The re-
port may be obtained from the su.
per'ntendent OF Documents, washing
ton, u. c. al cost Of so cents in pa
per and rs cents in cloth binding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
MODERATE DIET. SIMPLE
EXERCISE MAKE HEALTH

= Omitted States Public Health .
= Service,) =
? Dog fanoiers have long noted =
= that when house-dog begins to
= get fat and wheezy it Is pretty
= apt to be attacked by stubborn Z
= skin disease, In such case
= they cut down the diet and in
crease the open air exercise. 9
= thus relieving the over-burden- Z
= ed body of poisonous substances.
= The sin OF gluttony Is COM Z
y mon and therefore much con
= doned, but like every other vi .
= olation Of natures laws has
= penalty Fat inefficlency, slug Z
= gish mentality. the Redeemed
= nose, the pimpled face. certain Z
= OF the chronic skin eruptions,
= and much fatigue and nervous
= ness are due 20 the abuse Of the &
= digestive apparatus, Rich, indi- {
? gestible foods in large quantities,
. highly seasoned to stimulate the
= jaded palate, are forced into Z
. body already rebellious from re- Z
. pletion. Exercise is largely
= limited to walking TO and from
. the table and bodily deteriora-
= ton proceeds rapidly Many an 4
= overfed dyspeptic. suddenly
= dragged by the stern hand of cir
= cumstances from a life of physi-
. cal ease and plenty and forced I
= to work out OF doors suddenly I
= discovers that his semi-invalid-
. ism has gone, that a chronic 4
. skin arrangement of many years 4
= standing has disappeared and
= that a new vigor and zest OF life
= has been given him,
~ Not everyone can spend his
= whole time in the open air. but
= certain amount of exercise and
= plain wholesome food in an
= amount not exceeding the body's
= needs can be had by almost
= everyone. Simple moderate d.
= ct and exercise make for health.
. These are not foolish food the
= ories: they are just plain com
y mon sense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears, Your clogged
nostrils win open, the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling.
hawking. mucous discharge, dryneSs
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little Of this fragrant antlseptic
cream in your nostrlls. 1t penetrates
through every air passage or tho
head. soothing and healing the swol-
len or inflamed mucous membrane.
giving you instant relief. Head
colds and catarrh yield like magic
Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable
Relief Is sure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28


y have been a sufferer from Ca
Jsrrh for er twenty years. doc
tsred off and on for fifteen years.
sgas still. after all this dootoring and
Gcagxing / got no relief
ssFfnaHy nay aiim7nt became e.
.eexere that was practically deaf IL
sae ear an3 almost so in the other
Ms u8fe got me a Hyomei outfit ano
Z taszHeaiately ly began TO use it accord
5.sx % directions and the results
.Hege. remarkable. have used anoth-
~ bottle Of Hyomei and can truthful
- say it Is the first relief 1 have ex-
ssriauoed In -wenty years Thh
sasazs like strong language, never
.kkedess It l. the truth
81 fee, there IS nothing like Hyomel
"a ,haou to the sufferer Of a loath'
-seuae disease. catarrn. consider y
=. lsieasEre to recommend HyOmet te
am Ma0 are sufferers from this as
.s4ss.~
Ths Oh Of hyomei has long Seer
seSsazzsended as beng one Sf ths
verv test treatments for catarrn o.
aaSe or throat II is not swaloWsc
cat the patient gets quick results o
1sEriag few drops OF the pure oil IN
Aa a shte hard rubber inhaler which
1Swez with each large bottle Of oil
Ptace the inhaler in the mouth q
rkSwa In illustration and Just breau
-rafOra&zy into the throat, lungs ant
Ar passagee the medicated air which
.ahe ed gives off. This Is pleasant bu
Ia pawerful that its germlcidal auAl
skiez quickly destroy all catarrh geru
sife ard sooth the sore. swollen. 10
staasaa membranes. stopping the dls
ra.arge and ending the disease.
gssiuan & Co as wen as other lead
ors druggists in the city speak high
- sf Hyomei and state Il is AWAY
resd hy them with a positive guar
autee 20 refund money II In any cas-
~ cAtarrh. bronchitis, sore throa
vaUeh Of cold, it fails TO give promI
refief. In getting Hyomei for the FIR
aiase se sure to get the large 81
-,ssleh contains the inhaler az its u
~ quite essel tial for best results
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
WOMEN MR.. SCHTFF'S
IDEA OF TEMPTATION
John W-anamaker, President Buucs
and Others Tel What should
Be Avoided

NEW YORK. Nov. z5.-"What IS
the most susceptible temptation to
young men and women in New York ,"
was a question sent to prominent men
and women by DR.. Fred Wiaslow Ad-
ans Of St. Andrews Methodist Epis-
copal church. Seyenty-5ixth Street,
near Columbus avenue. He read the
answers last night
As to the temptations young men
should avoid. Jacob II Schiff. banker
replied:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
GREEK CABINET is
ABOUT TO RESIGN

ROME. Nov, 2S.--Athens dis
patches declared the Greek cabinets
resignation ws imminent. The neu-
tral ministry Is unable to maintain it's
authority while the French admiral
Fournet constantly makes demands
that the Greek royalist troops be dis
armed The revolutionary govern
ment under ex-Premier Venizelos Is
taking a determined allied stand. The
cabinet Is practically powerless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
SNAIL EATING TOADs WANTED.
They Are 70 Be Used In Guam u
Combat Cattie Disease.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2S.--Toads
are wanted by the governor Of Guam
and Captain Roy C. Smith. U, $. N,
for use in an effort to eradicate a
deadly disease prevalent tmang the
cattle Of the Island possession Toads
with ravenous appetites and which
are particularly fond Of snails are
preferred, because snails are believed
to be responsible for the disease.
Capt. Smith has appealed to thc
navy department for an immediate
shipment OF toads, The request will
be forwarded to the department Of
agriculture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
MURDER SUSPECTS STORY
rs NOT BELIEVED ny POIICl.

PORTLAND, Nov 27.-Georgc
Bartholomew. the allie yed murderer
OF John Lind. "of the "green trunk"
mystery was taken over the scene Of
the crime. The police made Bar
tholomew point out the spot wher,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

Intimation that the honest old far
mer has been holding back in his e.
Inmates of the food supplies on hand
,hould inspire the unorganized con-
pumer with additional zeal In organ-
izing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

Dr. Csldwells Syrup Pepsin IS sold
in drug stores everywhere for fifty
cents bottle. To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure to
get Dr. Caidwell's syrup Pepsin. See
that a fac-simile Of DR.. Caldwell's sig
nature and hia portrait appear on the
Yellow carton in which the bottle Is
acked A trial bottle free Of charge
can he obtained by arit'ng 20 Dr. W.
l{ caldwell. f55 Washington 81
Monticello Illinois
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

Driving an aeroplane across the
continent is not necessarily much
more dangerous than running mo-
tor car without skid chains down
hills on a rainy day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
Mc.mlson Man at Hospital.

Il. r. Illsley OF Hermiston, Is recOV.
erinb from an operation which he un.
dcrfent yesterday morning at st. An.
thongs hospital!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

and Immediately went into the same
mode of living conditions he chose
here. but near Walla Waua But
his meabstcaling propensites cropped
out asain and once more he WAS sent
hack 70 the asylum,
His mania seemed to be fear u
detectives whom he thought We're
ON his trail since an early day when
he was in the government mail eerv-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
Murderer Not Wen Known.

Little is known here OF Lareso,
who was known as Andy" He was
a laborer of Hungarian birth, and
was sent to Pendleton May 20, 1915.
Mary Nereco of Cliston, N. J., was
notified of the commitment. but the
relationship between the two was not
established at that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

HAAAA~~A A%%A%AAAA
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-31
FAIRBANKS CLUB
 ASKS WlCKERSHAM
 TO WlTHDRAW BILL

FAIRBANKS. Aug 7.-At a special meeting Of the Fairb9nks Automo. bile club held last evening in the commissioners court room in the federal building. it was resolved that Ia resolution be forwarded to the Delegate rom Alaska, James Wick ersham, asking that the delegate withdraw the bib recently intro duced by him in Congress. relative to the placing of the control of the work of the work of the Alaska Road Commission in the hands of Che Alaska Legislature And in ad- dltion it was decided to ask the Fairbanks Commercial club to coop crate with tho auto club in the-mat. ter and 1t is therefore probable that some action win be taken by that body in the near future Most Of the members Of the executive board of the Commercial club were pres ent at the meeting last evening to- gether with a large number of the members of the auto club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-31
FAIRBANKS WOMAN CAPTURES BURGLAR
 WITHOUT ASSISTANCE

FAIRBANKS. Aug 7.-With pluck which would do credit to almost any man under like circumstances. Mrs. Ceorgiua Anderson captured a man in her house or Garden island late Wednesday night who was apparent iy there tor the purposes of bur ga-y. She affected the capture Of ,le man alone and unaided alter she had discovered him hiding un- der her bed
 The ncilen, happened about 9 o'clock in tbe evening. according to che Times. Mrs. Anderson had been working m her garden and was just ready Co retire for tbe night when she heard a peculiar scratching noise and Immediately discovered the presence Of man under her bed. she called co h.m 0 come out and nc dii s1 ha- hc came on the run in an apparent effort to escape She srapp,ei with him, however and managed to hold on Go his clothing until she got outside the 1ao when she called P. J Porter ~ her assistance. Porter guarded l.r wan un- Mrs. Anderson could
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-31

family Of FairbankG; A. A. Cloni- ger and wife and C. Cloniger, hotel people of Cordova. Mrs E F. Gray, wife of the well known mining man of Cordova, r. J. Mortel and Fred J. Cox, travelling men from Seattle.
 Juneau Arrivals
 The Juneau arrivals on the Ala meda were A. W. smdstrom, C. l.. Armstrong, F. Scuny, J. r. Smith and wife. N. Mcleod, F. Grady c. A. Hammersmith. Miss Ina Priest, Mrs. W. w. King, James H. King, Mrs. o. w. Leafgreen, M c. Stew art. R. R. Young. c. Metich, Mrs. Glen Bartlett and daughter c. A. Bauers.
 Those leaving for the westward were j. F Chamberlain, H. B. Reed, II. W. Coe and wife, Grace M. Zin- kan, Mrs. l.. H. Pederson, T. M. West. Max Finkelsten, D. G. Allen and Mrs. Harvey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-31
MRS. HILL LEAVES FOR
 SOUTH TOMORROW MORNING

Mrs. O. F. Hill. sister or Mrs. James Daniels, wife of Capt James Danials. who lost his life when the Pacific-Alaska Navigation Com panys liner Admiral Clark foundered yesterday. will leave on the Princess Sophia tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. Hill received Q letter from her brother-in-iaw just a short time ago in which he said that he had asked for transfer from the Atlantic back to the Alaska run, and the trip on which he lest his life was the last that he expected to make on the Admiral Clark
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-31

At about eight o'clock last night Mrs. Barber, a white woman living on the outskirts of the town, and who expects a visit from the stork very shortly. was attacked by Charles Daniels, negro, in the llitch- en of her home. where she was alone. The negro beat her over her head during the terrific struggle. slashed her throat with a razor, and gouged one of her eyes out Her screams attracted the attention or pasaersby and they rushed into her home. Daniels making his escape by a side window Tho woman was rushed to the hospital where it is expected she will die.
 Word was quickly passed around regarding the assault and a possee formed. In the meantime Sheriff Ely had captured the negro and taken him to jail
 The mob stormed the jail, but the sherf bad deputies hustle his man out rear door and Daniels was taken in an automobile Co Ottawa. The mob demanded of Sheriff Ely the negro. but he refused to tell where the prisoner was and was severely manhandled by the crowd. They put rope around the sher- lfrs neck and strung him up sev- eral times and generally beat him.
 The mob soon learned that Daniels had been spirited away and it start ed out in the darkness for Ottawa. In the meantime word had been sent to Gov. Frank B. Willis and the lat ter threatened 10 call out the mil itla. This word was communicated to the mob and early this morning it broke up.
 Daniels was taken from Ottawa and is now in the jail at Toledo.
 Sheriff Ely is in the hospital with two broken ribs. a broken arm and a dozen cuts about the face and body administered by the mob when it stormed the jail.