davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
FORTY GALL0PERS ON
WAY FOR THE RACES

Manager Murray OF the horse race
meeting announced Thursday that forty
more head OF gallopers are on the way
here from Idaho, two cars OF which are
expected to arrive this morning. The
horses coming have been racing at Butte.
Anaconda, Helena and Boise and will re-
main here until after the present meet
when all the horses Will be shipped to CAL
ifornia for the winter racing.
1t Is also announced that ladies' Will be
admitted free TO the races Friday after
noon to the best seats In the grandstand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Races at LatouIa,

CINCINNATI. Oct. Catalonia re.
suits:
First race. five and n half furlongs-
Home Run won. Olive Ely second, Plumme
third. Time, los LIS.
Second race. six furlonGs-Merrick won,
Zeverus second, Lady Carol third, Time
1.14 f-6,
Third race. seven furlongs-Ferande
Dame won, Snake Mary second, Camille
N. third. Time, 1927.
Fourth race, ono mile-Hanbrldge won,
1:S9 80.
Fifth race, one mile-All Red won. Dis
pute second, Alice Baird third. Time,
40.
Sixth race. one mile and three-slx-
tecnths-Red Gauntlet won. Hughes sec
ond, Oroonolxa third. Time, 1:5S 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Pool Tourney

The thirty-fourth game of the pool tour
ney sGheduled between c. Z. Moblo and
N. cain: at the Los Cabin. for Thursday
100 70 O.. j. Peters defeated x. Bailey in
me othirty-hfth game by score of 100
Buckley, and, should Winters win. he
letters and Maushan viii tie for second
place in the tournament. eS'""
,oan Inc standing OF tho players is as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Thompson Defeats Unho1z

rEo,,H.oIE 5MM IKANCIsCo. .a. Oct 29-Cyclone
the eleventh round tonight Low Pn1,aii ~
ana az tommy Murphy. fought twenty round
son 60 a Gnar" Grawi In the eleventh round Thomp
TO the, Jaw, and third biow 5,,t "opN SI,,,
snlough tne ropes. The police then inter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

70 post minute. on 1T 4 10 Timo 1.4s
Heiden: H,E place show IL Nabonassar, place
Start good. won driving, second easily third
from far back and caught Brady mapping
should have won Brady little too ovt
race. Ellie improved race looked
back stretch. but faltered at the end
S0 SIXTH RACE. Five furlongs Selling.
op TO first. S10O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Today's Selections,

First race-Teddy. Rondo and Willitts
Second race-Piquet, Reene ". and
NaOonaSSar
Third racc-Iittle Buttercup. Sam Bar
Der and Billy Maybam.
Fourth race-MaXettl, Patriotic land
Mrs. NeuSent.
Firth race-Sam r. James A. Murray
and Antioch
sixth race-Malrina, Semproeile and
Katie Crews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Lowells Defeat Lincolns.

The Lowells shut out the Lincoln foot
ball team from scoring on tho Eighteenth
ward gridiron by score OF 90 to in
twenty-minute halves, Thursday after
noon. The names OF the winners arc
Service and McCarrick, ends: Harrington
and Candlon, tackles; G. Winsness and
Hines. guards: A. Winsncss. quarter; Mes
ling. Crosby and Poulton. backs. Linqust,
center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
I'm the World of SDOrf

ton. ~. sam f.. l12: So. Antioch, 90; e4,
Swaggerlator. Ia; 1922. James A. Muir
ray, ll2: 60. Lyte Knight. li2
sixth race. Peter Pan purse. four and
up-.77, Kaue Crews. "io7; IS, Tho Irish
Exile, 106; 20, Semproelle. l05: rs. My
Nurse, l02; II. DIR, Sherman 112; rs, NAL
rina, l12
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

fcred. tnholZ's seconds claimed that he
had broken the bones OF his right hand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

tional conventions and approved his
circular urging the support of the
democratic party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

ents by means Of an OK team in the
fall of '5S, her father, Charles Ben
nett, settling near Eugene. At that
time there was not house in the now
thriving city OF Eugene.
She was married to C. ]. Matlock,
october 2S, 1860. and they had there
fore lived together as man and wife
for almost IS years. In 1871 they
moved from the Willamette valley to
eastern Oregon, settling on Wild
Horse creek, a few miles from PEN
dleton The next year they moved
down on Butter crek and have resid-
ed in or near Pendleton ever since
that time.
The deceased is survived by a hus-
band, who is II years of age, and
five children, as follows: Mrs. F. J..
Donaldson of Pendleton; Mrs. d. D.
Burford of Spokane; D. Matlock, Ed
Matlock, and Guy Matlock, all of this
city.
Her father Charles A. Bennett is
also alive and will be 80 years of age.
october s. He Unexpectedly arrived
from his home near Eugene Tues
day but his daughter was so low that
he was not permitted to see ser until
he was not permitted to see her until
did not recognize him.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Church of the Redeemer by the
rector, Rev. Charles Quincy Inter-
ment will be made in Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26
JONATHAN BOURNE
BUYS PEARS FOR TEDDY.

Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon
has ordered 40 boxes of Comic pears
from the Lewis orchard in this valley
which he intends to present to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and members of the
cabinet in order to prove to them
some of his tales of Oregon's wonder
full pears which he told in Washing
ton during the last session of congress
SAYS the Medford Oregonian.
The work of picking and packing
the pears was undertaken Monday
morning and shipment will speedily
follow. Great care is to be exercised
in choosing the largest and finest
ones, and they will be packed with
great care so that they will be in the
best condition possible when they
reach the east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

The Goodman Hardware company,
one of the largest business houses in
the city of Pendleton, has changed
hands, G. l. La Dow, the well known
contractor. having bought the store
and will take charge about Novem-
ber /.
The Goodman Hardware company
has been In business in Pendleton for
| five years, during which time they
have enjoyed an ever increasing trade
and have built up a large and profit
| able business. The growth OF their
business has continued right up to
the present time, Mr.. Goodman maxi
ing the statement this morning that
despite the fact that up to the first
of October last year, the amount of
business transacted was phenomenal,
1t was even greater for this year.
The present firm will continue to
conduct the business of the store up
to the last Of October, when II will
be transferred to Mr.. LaDow, who is
well known and popular here, hav-
ing spent practically his entire life
in this city.
Mr.. Goodman. the senior member
Of the firm, says he is selling out for
the reason that he is permanently
retiring from business. He will move
to Portland shortly to look after his
business interests there and will
probably make his home permanently
in that city.
Mr.. Craven, the junior member
will go to Wallowa county, where he
in company with his brother, will en-
gage in the hardware and implement
business in the young and growing
city Of Wallowa.
Frank Masterson, one of the sales
men, will probably go out with the
old firm, while Roscoe Frost, another
salesman, will be retained in the same
position.
The new proprietor has an unllm-
tied number of friends in the city and
country and that he will continue the
already good business and build It up
to still greater proportions is gener-
ally expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26
MRS. MATLOCK IS
CALLED BY DEATH
PIONEER LADY GOES
TO DESERVED REWARD

Pathetic Incident in Sufferers Ina
bility 10 Recognize Her Aged Faith
er Who Was at Bedside-Mrs. Mat
lock Crossed the Plains i'm 1853
Was Married in Oregon Almost 50
Years Ago-Resident Of Pendleton
for Many Years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26
APPLE CROP FAR SHORT
OF NORMAL PRODUCTION

Estimates OF the apple crop in the
United States, made yesterday by the
American Apple Growers Congress
at the last session of its convention
at the Southern Hotel showing
gloomy outlook for the fruit this year.
The best promised by any district was
held out only by the districts which
did not suffer from the copious spring
rains which washed the pollen out of
the blooms and from the killing frost
which came about the end of April.
says the Hood River Newsletter.
The estimate of the Statistics Com
mittee, presided over by ]. Mack Ten
ner of Springfield. ILL.,, and was a re-
duction of from 25 to so per cent over
last years crop.
Thompson Fruit Co. of Yakima, the
largest orchardists in Washington
gives a carefully complied estimate
Of the total output of apples in the
Pacific Northwest. All these apples
are packed in boxes $50 boxes to the
car being the minimum. The estimate
OF the company follows:
Colorado - Grand Junction, 500
cars; Paonia, 800; Hotchkiss, 15O;
Delta, 1OO Montrose. ESQ: balance Of
State, 800.
Idaho.-Boise and Payette. 600
cars; Palouso, 15O.
Utah.-All points, $50 cars.
Montana.-Bitter Root Valley, $50
cars.
Oregon-Hood River, 500 cars;
Grand Ronde Valley, 800; John Day
country, 100; Medford, $50; Grants
Pass, Salem, Roseberg, $50; VILLAIN
cite Valley, 200.
California.-All points. 5000 cars.
New Mexico.-All points. $50 cars.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Valley. 1900
cars; Wenatshee, $50; Spokane, east
ern Washington, 100; Walla Walla,
$50; Meyers Falls, 60; Puget Sound,
$50.
Total 1850 cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

Many Indians from the Umatilla
reservation are preparing to go to
Toppenish for the big annual potlatch
Of the Yakima Indians, which is to be
held near that place, beginning Oc-
tober 3. There are a number Of
Yakimas here and as the bonds Of
friendship between the Umatillas and
the Yakimas are close there will be
a large number Of the former go over
to participate with their friends in the
festivities
Though this event is one of the
few remaining relics of a number Of
tribal customs, the ways of the white
man are gradually being adopted in
the manner Of its celebration. No
longer will the big horse races be
held out on the open prairie or even
on some dusty straight-way road. A
race track is being constructed and
grandstand erected from which the
dusky reds can view their greatest
sport
For a number of years the annual
potlatch has been held on the farm
Of an Indian belonging to the Klcki-
tat tribe, which fact has kept many
Of the Yakimas from participating.
It seems that in the troubles of the
early days the Klckitats took sides
with the whites against the Yakimas,
thereby engendering a hatred which
has never entirely been forgotten, es-
pecially by the older Indians. This
year a family Of Yakimas is to be the
host and 1t is expected that the cele-
bration will be the most largely at
tended Of any in recent years.
While various Indian stunts will be
pulled Off the principal attraction will
be the horse racing. There will be
purses put up for Indian races every
afternoon and for one day there will
be offered a purse Of 800 for a race
between horses belonging to Indians
AID those belonging to whites. Chief
among the Indians who will partlci-
pate in the races will be a number
Of Umatillas who think they have fast
horses and are confident they can re-
turn home with some OF the Yakima
wampum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

Mrs. Mary A. Matlock, wife of C.
]. Matlock, died at the family home
$50 Water street, about IL o'clock last
night, a complication of diseases be-
ing the cause of death.
Mrs. Matlock. whose maiden name
was Bennett, was born in Fulton
county, Illinois, November 26, 1874,
and crossed the plains with her par
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26
Endorse Gompers.

At Rochester, with but one dissent
ing vote the members of the Work.
ingmen's federation of the state Of
New York, indorsed the action OF
Samuel Gompers concerning the in
junction planks at the conventions Of
the republican and democratic ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26
Hunter Crippled.

John Shilling of South Tacoma,
Wash. a young man about 90 years
Of age, was badly wounded in both
feet by the accidental discharge of
his gun while out hunting about two
miles from Wapato lake thi morn
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

James Milne, general superintend-
ent of the British Columbia Electric
railway, was arrested at Vancouver
on the charge of false pre-
lenses growing out of an alleged fall
sification of the company's payrolls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26
Pickpockets With Wild West.

Pickpockets following Buffalo Bills
Wild West show succeeded in obtain
ing more than $1,000 in silver, green
backs, checks and notes from three
different persons at Bellingham, Wn,
The robberies were committed near
the Great Northern station. The
thieves escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26
c. |. IA DOW
BUYS GOODMAN s
PROMINENT CONTRACTOR
Is TO SELL HARDWARE

Change VIII Take Place on Novcm-
her Flrst-Mr. Goodman Decides TO
Locate in Portland and Mr.. Craven
VIII Cast His Lot With WallOwa-
Old Firm Has Enjoyed Fine Busl-
ness Here During ExlSence-New
Owner Is Old Resident of Pendle-
ron
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26
Noted Preacher Coming.

DR.. c. NJ. Hill, president of the Pa
oifc Coast Theological Seminary of
Berkeley, Calf, will be the guest of
r. f. Storey next Wednesday and viii
speak at the Baptist church on that
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26

When the maid dropped the best
china, John dropped a few remarks.
and his wife, to complete the catas-
trophe dropped some tears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26
HOLD POTLATCH
At T0PPEN|SH
YAKIMA INDIANS PLAN
FOR BIG FESTIVITIES

Umatilla Chief Prepare to Attned An
nual Event in Yakima Valley i'm Early
OctOber-IIOrse Races to BE Big
Event of the OccasiOn-Umatilla
Horses VIII BE Entered in Hopes of
Bringing Back Yakima Wampum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-26
Lutheran Church.

Services will be held in the German
Evangelical Lutheran church at War
rem station on Sunday forenoon at
1880 o'clock All are cordially in
vited to attend the services.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
DUKE WRITES BOOK TO
TELL w LOVE TALE

London, Nay b.-Grand Duke Michael
Mic~haelovitch has written a novel en-
titled Never Say Die"
The book virtually tells the story OF
his wv romance n exile for marry
ing morganatically, though The hero is
represented as a German prince, who
is compelled to meet the enmity of his
family by marrying beneath his rank.
The novel is dedicated to My Wife"
In his preface the aIthor says he
wishes from the standpoint of a mem
Der Of an imperial family to prove nov
wrong the world is in thinking that per-
sons of his position are the happiest be-
ings on earth.
He admits that they are we'll placed
financially. but he asks if wealth is the
only happiness in the world. He adds:
Surely love for a woman, the choice
Of a Wife. is the greatest happiness,
but even in this we have not the facili-
ties of private individuals. We have
less choice. INC there is often a. relig-
ious question. So, it will be easily IN
derstood what a terrible lottery mar
riage in our position is. n why, con-
sequently, there are so few happy I'M
IONS" The book was written in Eng
fish, of which Grand Duke Michael is
a master.
Grand Duke Michael was born at Pc
terllof in 1861. and was married NOR
ganatically at San Reno in 1891 to
Sophie. countess of Nuremberg, who was
created countess Of Torby by the grand
duke of Luxembourg. They have two
daughters and a son.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
SET IS
BADLY SCARED.

London. May 1.-THE panic created in
royal and other exalted circles by the
Countess Of Warwick's promised book Of
"reminiscences appears to increase rather
a abate. which indicates that all eff.
forts to induce or compel her to refrain
from publishing them have failed.
An extraordinary step has now been talk.
en- by theg government in introducing spe.
cially stringent clauses into 1.-The Official
secrets bil,'' which makes the publishing
within ~ years of such episodes or docu.
ments as the countess is believed to pro.
pose to include in her book punishable as
q criminal offense. But the clauses are 40
far reaching and oppressive that they
have no chance of passing the house OF
The introducing them is only
another attempt in high quarters to
brighten the countess from her alleged
projects.
However, there is not the remotest
chance of diverting her from her purpose
by any such device II she has made up her
mind, for her determination OF characte,
is innexible. She regards herself as the
chosen instrument for exposing and de-.
stroying a class OF which at one time she
was the most brilliant ornament.
1t IL not supposed for a moment thai
the untess c~ontempAtes publishing any.
thing nbelous: she simply intends to give
a picture Of the idle luxury and indirer.
ence Of the ruung classes in this country
painted with complete inside knowledge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
PARENTS OF SLAIN
CHILD ASK RELEASE

Easton, Pa, May T.-Counsel for Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Smith. of Alliance, whose
little daughter, May Irene Smith. fell a
victim to the religious frenzy of her uncle.
Robert Bachman, in Nazareth, last Tues
day morning. ave started proceedings to
have them liberated from prison.
The woman is charged with aiding and
abetting In the killing, and her husband is
accused OF murder. He still admits that
he strangeled the child, and insists that
in doing so he merely carried out the
command of God as 1t was given to me-"
Application will also be made to have
Mrs. Bachman released under habeas
corpus proceedings.
Now, j believe that he must have had
me h%ypnotized," said Smith, referring to
Bachman. II remember last Sunday aft
ernon when we were at Bachman's home,
I was crying, and Bachman said, Don't
do that. Do as I do. | am the Lord"
Bachman's condition remains unchanged.
He was asked II he had ever attempted to
hypnotic anybody. to which he snapped
out an answer:
~ will not answer any carnal questions.
The world is carnal, and ] have left the
world.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
CHICAGO SUBWAY TO
Be LIKE B0ST0NS
Effort to Relieve Traffic Con-
gestion Begun in Windy
City.

Chicago. May 5-What may be called
subway in downtown Chicago was
made when General William Sooy
Smith called on Mayor Busse to talk
over the matter.
engineer in the subway project, having
agreed to give the city the benefit of
his professional skill and personal
knowledge of Chicago without charge.
AT present he is the only engineer the
city has in this project. although others
will nave to be engaged later.
At the same time everybody connect
ed. either officially or only in a general
way, with the subway proposition got
busy as far as he could, and all indi-
cations showed that the mayor ex-
pressed desire that the matter be car
ried through as quickly as it possibly
can will be complied with. What is
the magnitude of the enterprise, there
was so little real difference of opinion.
Everybody agreed there are no en-
gineering difficulties in the way and
the only question to be solved is that of
raising the money to do the work with.
Everybody agreed that h subway
should be a high level one, having the
street surface above as fits roof.
Everybody agreed the subway should
be built on the Boston, not the New
York plan-in other words, taking the
cars underground in the congested dis
trict II bringing them to the surface
when the boundaries Of this district ara
passed.
Everybody agreed that the subway
must not be considered as a plan to rec
move all cars from the street surface.
To meet the growth of the city some
cars must always be run there, but
the number sent underground will ma
terlally relieve traffic congestion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
HOUSE RIDES OVER TAwNEY;
ADDS S25o.OOO IN DAN

Washington, May 1.-THE House COM
pletely overrode the committee on ap-
preparations in connection with several
items In the sundry civil appropriation
bill. When the measure was laid aside
for the day $250,OO had been added to
the sum raised by the committee, which
Included 500, 600 for gauging the
streams and determining the water sup
ply Of the United States; an increase Of
$50, 900 IN the appropriation for testing
structural materials. and $1,000 0 for
testing coal lignites and the other fuel
substances. These changes were not
accomplished, however. without a pro-
Ilonged debate. The committee found
itself practically alone.
The debate on the amendment was
brought to a close by a vigorous speech
by MI. Tawney. In the course OF his
remarks he said:
Confronted as we are with a deficit
OF 100000, 900 or $66, 000, 600 Vt the end of
the fiscal year. with the almost certain
deficit of not less than $3.50, 900, 900 at the
end OF the next fiscal year and the
actual absorption of our entire surplus
during that time, and the almost GER
tain issuing OF certificates of Indebted
ness in these governmental expendi-
lures. l do not think we are JUSTIFIED in
going into the business Of investigating
the Goals nj lignites owned by private
individuals Of the country"
The amendment was adopted. 81 to 70.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
SOCIETY LEADERS WILL
FIGHT CICARET HABIT
Some Newport Cottagers OPP
pose Custom Gaining Preva-
lence Among Women.

Newport, r. L, May 6-women of tho
cottage colony again promise to fight
the growth of cigaret smoking and
especially by those women friends who
may be their guests this summer.
Last summer, when the cigaret smok
Ing custom among the younger women
became the gossip of the colony. ma
irons entertaining were at their wits
ends just what action to AXE when
cigarets were smoked during and after
their dinner parties. Before the season
was half open, however, the custom be-
came so popular that a woman smoking
a cigaret was not longer an object Of
special notice.
One of the leaders in this new Gus
tom Is a woman we'll known for her
entertainments. She was a guest at a
dinner n dance given by Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish last season. After dinner
she lit a cigaret and walked from the
dining room across the hall into the
music room and enjoyed the smoke az
much as the men guests did.