davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK

Cottage Grove, Ore, June by
the collapse of the bridge over Rowe
river, five miles from here on the
Oregon K Southeastern railroad, a
train consisting of an engine, tender,
passenger coach and some flatcars
loaded with lumber was wrecked on
Saturday only the engine remaining
on the track Fifteen persons were
injured, nearly all seriously, and En-
gineer Ostrander, who stuck to his
post and prevented the engine from
rolling back onto the wrecked cars,
may die of his injuries. His chest is
badly crushed and he is injured in
ternally. The rear end passenger
coach was submerged in water and it
was with the greatest difficulty the
injured we're removed. Some of the
less Injured did heroic work in get
ting tile injured out Of the cars. They
were assisted by people living near
the scene and by persons who went
from this place on a relief train
which carried number of doctors to
the wreck. 1t was only after several
hours hard work that all the injured
were taken from the cars.
Most of the injured are residents Of
Cottage Grove and vicinity. The most
seriously injured
William Ostrander, engineer, chest
crushed, ribs broken and injured ia
ternally, will die; F. A. Hail. lumber
buyer, leg broken; Price Rogers, leg
broken; L. Haney hip broken; ]. B.
Protzman, head and legs cut badly;
d. C. Bosley, head cut; Mrs. Gar,
Route, back wrenched and bruised;
Master Garroutte, head cut; Claude
Kline, badly bruised. He was pulled
| out of the river by. the Garroutte lad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
FInnegan's Happy Thought.

Fmnegan wasawatching by the bed
side of his injured comrale,. who had
attended the hackdriver' ball the
night before. Hamigan's eyes were
closed and he Breathed' heavily. but
Finnegan doubted that he was in
Greenland.
"Hannlgan," lie whispered, "be ye
lshlape?''
Nav; quit disturbln' me-
"All roight, Hanniganl But as soon
as you do go to shape tell me, fer tn
doctor wants me to tillyphone him
thin.''-Kansas City Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
BEES SWARM ON
PORTLAND BRIDGE

Portland.-About 1880 Wednesday
afternoon there was swarm within
a swarm which threatened for a time
to block traffic at the west end Of
the Morrison street bridge, says the
Telegram. The outer swarm was Of
curious human beings craning necks
strenuously and eager to see, yet
tentative about approaching too close.
The inner swarm was bona hde one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07

officers, either from government tim
ber land or from private holdings
where logging operations are under
way. Mr. Cox win spend the remain
der of the summer visiting these
areas, working his way southwark as
far as the California line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
DOWN AT THE LAKE SHORE AT THE PACIFIC
EXPOSITION
EXPOSITION.

Pacific railroad which through the grounds
They finally
and the rustic bridge the picture is
the banks Of Lake Washington which
offer free the picnic grounds state Here thousands
parties Of the being
encouraged by the exposition management
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07

C. c. Hendricks. agent for the Yer
mont Loan & Trust company. will
place loans on Umatilla farm lands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07

Ice cream, sodas and cones, at the
Main street Bakery. Next TO the
Quelle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
"MIss Emma. I love thee.r

well, now you are down on your
knees you may as well tie my shoe
laces."-Fliegende Blaetter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07

The Better than SC Cigar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07

The Cigar in the Green Box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07

It's Luck to Smoke Puck
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22
SKEGG'S LAND BULLETIN.
ROOM II REED BUILDING.

acres of bearing orchard adjoin-
ing town; mountain water; 3-room
house; good crop assured. Only s3.-
500.
20 acres; 13 in alfalfa; ridge land,
none better in the valley. the best
tree land; full water right; some
thing fine and cheap at the money
$500 per acre.
A pair of city lots; good location:
water and sewer; for only $3.50. The
only pair left in town at this price.
acres bearing orchard, apples.
pears and peaches; full crop assured,
no damage done SO far; for $1,000;
/ mile from town, Should produce
$4,000 this year.
Room II Reed Block.
See Skeggs-he always has bargains.
Now about that single or doubis
haruesqC let ua RRa Fsred MautpYrr .
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22
At Midnight Popular Couple
Marry And Elude Their Friends

1t is doubtful if ever more com
plete surprise was given to or a
cutter" trick worked on the younger
society set of Grand Junction than
the surprise given and the trick
worked on their friends by Mr. Ralph
Todd and Miss Ellis McCulloch, two
of the best known young people OF
the city.
Some time ago the approaching
marriage of the young couple was
announced by The Sentinel but the
date was not given. However, the
many friends had been lead to be-
lieve that the ceremony was TO be
performed today and while it was
understood that the wedding was to
be a quiet home function with only
the relatives present. the young peo-
pie, as usual. had laid plans to give
the young couple a great send off
after the wedding and when they
started on their bridal tour.
Having every reason to believe that
the wedding would occur today and
the young people leave the city this
evening the friends with usual sly
ness and secrecy had arranged for
great send off. But they were to be
sorely disappointed. The young couple
had made up their minds to give
did they plan that not even the most
intimate friends of the bride or groom
knew the couples plans; these plans
were successfully carried out and to-
day the young people are speeding
westward and their friends are won
dering how they got left so badly.
1t was just after the midnight hour
had been sounded, just on the usher
ing in of Saturday. May %, the
twentieth anniversary of the birth OF
the young bride, that Ralph Todd and
Ellis Louise McCulloch. at the Nc
Culloch home at 729 Ouray avenue,
Grand Junction. in the presence of
only the immediate relatives of the
Young couple. We're Joined in wedlock.
The marriage was solemnized by the
Rev. John Wallis OIL, rector of st.
Matthews Episcopal church, the
beautiful and impressive Episcopal
ring service was employed.
Mr.. James A. McCulloch, father of
the lovely young girl, gave the bride
away. The young couple were not
attended. The room was prettily
decorated in flowers. The bride was
charming in a dress of pure white
Following the ceremony and the
of congratulations. light |
luncheon was enjoyed.
Then, accompanied by some of the |
relatives. the young couple went to
the railroad station and on Rio |
Grande No left for an extended |
visit to Salt Lake City. Ogden and |
many points on the Pacific coast On |
their return to Grand Junction they |
will Immediately arrange to go to
The bride is the only daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. McCulloch. The
family have resided here for the past |
nine years and the daughter has
grown from childhood into lovely |
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22
WOULD Be BIG HELP
TO The RANCHMEN

CONTINUED from First Page.) }
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22

Judge and Mrs G. Van Hoorebeke,
now residing in California. are ex-
pected to visit this city shortly. en-
route east.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22

The sheriff's office here has had
no word of the conditions at Carb-
onera in this county, near where the
1900 sheep were killed Under
sheriff Diyilbess has gone into the
country far beyond the telephone or
he would have made a,report of the
conditions before this. They are not
looking for him back very soon for
he has the habit of going TO the bot
tom of crime of this kind If there
is any way to locate the right parties
he will remain to bring them along.
Talking with sheep man in Glen
wood this morning. he said there has
been trouble brewing there for some
time and the cattlemen have been
fighting off the encroachment of a
big outfit who seemed determined to
run the sheep and cattle line little
further into the cattle country. He
thinks The sheep men have pressed
the limit Avalanche.
This morning the firm of Smith &
Gormley. realty dealers in The SEN
tinel building sold the ten acres of
land due east from the east line of
Main street belonging to Sampliners
and Hertz. to Charles Berg, the form
er we'll known ranchman of the
Whitewater country. The land in
short time will be a part of the city.
as il would be about sixteen streets
to the west line of the land.
Tomorrow there should be record
breaking crowd at the fair grounds to
witness the ball game between Grand
Junction and the School of Mines. 1t
is pretty certain to prove one of the
best games ever played in Grand
Junction.
r. d. Davis of Winona. Kans-. is
looking over land and orchards in
the valley this week. He is contem-
plating investing and locating here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Ellen are new
arrivals in the city this afternoon
from Gypsum. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22
G--O--C--L-E-- T.. "
>ssAAA .seese~

womanhood in this city. She was
member of the 1905 graduating class
of the Grand junction high school
She is one of the most popular mem
bers of the younger social set OF the
city. She is an extremely attractive
young lady. sweet in personality ano
of most lovable disposition.
Mr.. Todd is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Todd and he toe
has grown from boyhood to manhood
in Grand Junction. He owns an IN
terest in the Mesa Lumber company
in which his father is also largely
interested and the young man de-
votes his attention to that business
and to the management of large bee
ranch in the Hannah creek country
No young man in the city is held in
higher esteem than the young gen
tleman who last night claimed Miss
McCulloeh as his bride.
The young couple entered upon
their married life under the most
happy circumstances and it is a
mighty army of friends that will wish
them many years of unclouded hap
piness and unbroken prosperity.
The Christian Endeavor met last
night at the home of Miss Kilby, in
Pear Park A large number were
lpresent and thoroughly enjoyed the
evening Refreshments were served
by the hostess and those who attend
ed from this city much enjoyed the
drive back in the evening.
A quiet marriage occurred last Sat
urday. a week ago today. announce
ment of which will cause not a little
surprise as many of the closet friends
of the parties concerned are as yet
unaware that the event has taken
place. the marriage license being
suppressed and only the immediate
family of both being informed. Rev.
j. NJ. p Martin performed the cere-
mony and the contracting parties
were MIR. Elmer Aldrich and Miss
Bessie T. Gleason. both well known
and popular young people of this
city.
This afternoon at her home on the
corner of Fifth street and Grand ave
nue. Mrs. d. w Aupperle entertained
twelve ladies in honor of Mrs. o. b.
Whipple and Miss Leslie Wilbur. 1t
was a very delightful occasion
This afternoon. on the lawn of the
GLADDEN. home. the cradle roll of the
Methodist Sunday school-all little
tots=are enjoying IA party.
Last night at the home of Miss Eva
Lund on Rood avenue a very delight
full social and business session was
held by the choir guild of St Mat
thews church There was good
and the meeting was one
of the most pleasant that the guild
has ever held. Miss Lee Weir was
elected president for the new term.
Judge and Mrs. G. Van Hoorebeke,
now residing in California, are ex-
pected to visit this city shortly. en-
route east
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22
Room n Reed Block.

See skeggs- he always has BARGAINS
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22

This afternoon. on the lawn of thu
GLADDEN. home. the cradle roll of the
Methodist Sunday school-all little
tots-are enjoying party
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22
ROUTE FOR THE MARATHON.

J. The route for The Sentinel +
I. Marathon races was carefully i
!. measured out this afternoon, !
4. and all the details for this big +
I. sporting event have been COM +
1. pleted. Each day dozens of +
=. contestants of all ages are to +
!, be seen running through the I
I. different parts of the city. +
{. !. + 4. I. l. + + + + + +
For the benefit of those who would
care to train over the course, it is
given below:
Starting at the car line pole in
front of the Sentinel building Oh
Main street to Twelfth; Twelfth
street south to Indian school road /:
Indian school road east to second
road running north and south; along
said road past Indian school north TO
road running parallel to the railroad
tracks; on said road west to the fair
grounds: fair grounds to Main street.
and down Main street (going wesD
to Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22
Special Rates via the Rio erande

The Rio Grande railroad announces
the following low rates: To Denver
and return. accoun. General Assem-
bly, Cumberland Presbyterian church.
y. S. a., one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale May 19, 20. %. 20.
Final return limit June 8. Tickets
at city office, 115 S. Fourth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22

IL you are sufferer from Head
aches call on Chas. Gasho. Optometr-
tst. room 21 Reed block. who has
given hundreds of persons the de-
sired relief by removing the cause.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22

Not just few but every furnace
sold and installed by us positively
guaranteed to fill all requirements.
Grand Junction Cornice & Heating
Co, 724 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22

Every Front Rank or Boynton fur
mace Installed by us. is guaranteed.
II. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22

One of the best equipped livery
and transfer stables in Colorado
Barton & Terril. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22

.Tuanita means quality. Phone
Junction 323
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-22

Now about that single or doubis
harness, let us see Fred Mantey.el
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15

Emma Eames is the Disqualification
of grace behind the scenes, and every
body admires her very highly. She is
fond of children, and when she sang
in 'Otello' with Tamagno and Maurel
she won everybody by the gracious
way she played with the children who
figure in the second act of the opera
Caruso and Scott FroIic.
Caruso, the leading tenor Of the
Metropolitan forces for many years in
this country, and one of the greatest
of favorites, is very democratic sort
Of man, and I have seen him and Sig
nor Scott between the acts take each
other by the shoulders and waltz
around the stage singing the popular
number 'Yama'
MARY Garden is a woman of most
wonderful personally, and back of the
scenes it was a never ending source
of interest to me to watch her. She
is gifted with most commanding intel
let, and her strong, nervous habits of
thought show all the time.
mo matter how great the amount
of industry involved in perfecting
some detail that will add to the real
ism of her performance, the ceasless
industry of the woman will carry her
through. Some singers would have
been content to let substituted
dancer go through the gyrations that
delight Herod, but as a true artist
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15

Miss Garden thought it imperative to
preserve the illusion by doing the
dance herself, therefore she studied
tor months, and actually became a.
dancer in order to do Justice to this
incident.
ESPECIALLY is she a wonder in the
are OF makeup, and so great is this
skill that she does not simply retain
the Illusion in front Of the footlights,
but back of the stage, when you are
right close to her, and can see the
volume of paint that has gone to help
tie effect the illusion is not lost.
During the performance she never
loses the character. If she is a. queen
she retains her regal poise while wait
ing for cues. Never does she relax.
If she is Jean the poor little mounte-
bank in the 'Juggler Of Notre Dame
she Wanders aimlessly around the
stage, throws herself down to rest on
a pile of scenery, and never for an in
slant is anything but the ragamuftin
youngster who becomes a saint
through devotion to an ideal.
Tetrazzini Delightful.
THE personality of Madame Tetraz-
zini is a delight to all who have been
privileged to get back of the scenes,
and come into contact with her. She
is tie true Tuscan, sunny and emo
tlona!. She loves to sing, she has no
vanity, and she is frank to say that
she hasn't the least idea how she
manages to do it all.
more than once l have known. as
founded auditors to ask her:
Z" How do you manage to sing those
extraordinary high nots?'
The answer is always the same.
She looks hopelessly baff1ed, and with
a laugh says in broken English:
Il don't know
Like most prima donnas, in fact
more so than most of them Tetraz-
zlni loves applause, and when she.
comes dashing Off the stage after
some particularly tumultuous outburst
OF admiration on the part of Er au-
d1ence she is just as likely as not to
throw her arms around the neck of
whoever happens to be in the path
and administer hearty kiss.
"Tetrazzini has a speaking voice as
high in proportion as her singing voice,
and once to hear it is to know her
ever afterwards, for there is probably
no other speaking voice like It.
There is none of the grand man
ner about Tetrazzini. She loves to
receive, and her dressing room door
is ever open to those she likes.
1T was a frequent custom between
the acts during the season in New
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15

AUDIENCE NEVER SEES
HUMAN SIDE OF SINGERS
When the Curtain Falls Real Life of Kings and Queens
of Opera Can Be Studied.

1t is when the curtain falls that the
real self of the king and queen of the
operate stage can be studied.
Then for a time the grand manner
OF the vocal monarch is laid aside,
and the impersonator of the great role
becomes for an instant just a plain
human being, with all the virtues,
faults and follies of the rest of us.
A well known stage manager who
has for years been associated with i'm
portant grand opera ventures, and who
has seen all the great singers at close
range, talks entertainingly of their
ways.
It is all very different from what
people think" he says. tFor exam
pie, have laughed while the great
Italian tenor, Tamagno, now dead, was
thrilling an audience with his wonder
full performance of "Otello." AS soon
as the curtain fell and while the an
plause was yet laundering to bring
him before the audience to bow his
thanks TamagEo would streak to his
dressing room to grab bottle of beer,
and take long drink.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15
She paused an. instant to say: =
Us it not always MAGNIFICENT

She paused an, instant to say:
IS is it not always magnificent
when .Melba sings?'
constantine and Dalmores, tenors,
are both men who like and are liked
by society.
Both are men of good birth, splen-
did education and accomplishments,
and have the saving grace of a mod
esty that is a never ceasing charm
when exhibited by one of the most
lionized classes of artists.
Both also have the skill of ath-
letes. Dalmores is boxer. Constan.
tino is a wonderful fencer, and I have
seen him when he was doing the 3D.
era of Faust while waiting for his call,
walk around the stage, and challenge
anybody who carried a blade to a. lit.
tie test Of skill. At such times he
would risk his proWess against any,
body from great baritone to supernu.
mary, and it was rarely that anybody
managed to make point against him.
Has Wonderful Wardrobe.
"Constantino has wonderful ward
robe for the forty parts he has in his
repertoire, and for roles which de-
mand sumptuous showing he has
hats and belts studded with diamonds
and pearls, and these he will show
to friends with as much pride as a
woman displaying her new spring
gown.
"Zenatello, the young dramatic
tenor, is marked contrast to these
two older artists. He is modest and
retiring and lodges any social adula-
ton. He knows little English, but has
funny fad for mastering the words
OF slangy English songs of the kind
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15

York to have her room so crowded
that there was no room for Ler to
walk around, and nobody enjoyed it
more than the prima donna.
La diva has a great liking for dogs.
and always has a number.
Melba Is Naughty.
Madame Media is the exact Oh
posite to Tetrazzini. :: She is the EN-
press back of the scenes. Never for
one instant does she drop her hauteur.
Melba has been tie friend and ad-
mlred of kings and queens. For nearly
two decades her place as the reigning
soprano of the world was undisputed,
and it is only lately that Tetrazzini
has come to contest that superiority.
LAS BELTS a singer of her fame she
travels with whole retinue of at
PENDANTS, a secretary, etc. Perhaps
she needs come of thse to take care
OF her jewels, for at one performances
she wore gems worth a quarter of a.
million dollars, and many of them had
an interest far beyond their financial
worth.
"One night when Melba had passed
from the stage on her way to the
dressing room, I made bold to bow
and say:
Madame, the opera is, magnificent
TONIGHT
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15
Mrs. Taft Goes About Alone.

Mrs. Taft differs from Mrs. Roose
velt in taking her walks abroad unpan.
oplied by her lady-in-waiting. The ex-
Miss Hagner, now settled down pro-
saically to desk in the war depart
ment-she says she enjoys her new
ATTENDED every footstep of her
presidential patroness. Mrs. Roose-
welt never budged un-Hagnered The
royal social secretary was ever the
most conspicuous figure on the official
landscape at the White House. She
ran the show. Now Mrs. Taft brooks
no dictatorship. If she has a social
secretary she doesn't complain of her;
in public. Mrs. Taft is self-reliant. She
does her own thinking and her own
walking. One meets the presidents
wife any morning trudging briskly
down F street in a plain little gray
tailor suit and black toque and COM
nonsense heels, unshadowed and un-
chaperoned, darting in and out of
shops, democratically, usually I'm.
recognized. She is becoming pro-
fcient in driving her own electric run
about, which is one of a trinity of new
machines in the White House stables
nowadays