davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
Why We Are In Pendleton

by the Ker Photo Co., of Portland and around this 1t will
show the proposition you would see when the ground
Where these pictures will be shown will be Monday The ms
will be statesmen will which presented
the door will admit you To every attending will also copy
of the handsomes booklet published which gives full particulars about
COLUMBIA BEACH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
COLUMBIA BEACH, 9as Il ,s: 5:
The Seaside Capitol
of the Northwest

published the northwest created such audato comment ELECTED
many inquiries the initial concerning Columbia Beach, pub
hed in the local papers Of Portland few months We know NO
project launched the northwest that has
commend it than this When COLUMBIA BEACH ready
crowds of pleasure and seekers northwest will possess of the
finest and attractive seaside in the world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

1t is with pleasure that the COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY Port
land Oregon this chance present COLUMBIA BEACH to the people
Pendleton and vicinity who interested in beach home Every
hopes owning home the beach where they
spend the summer the inland place where only cool
heahfu and clean No Real Estate advertisement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

We expect Columbia Beach lots Pndeon and
those getting first so will discount 10 cent Oft
price you wish pay cash have extra per cent
There are several be had and those buying earliest will have
the pick Everything be exact represented your money will be re-
funded and bear mind that Mr. Ffne full
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
10 per cent Special Discount for First 50 Purchasers

price The 10 saved will handy when you furnishing
your cottage.
cannot the wish of statesmen
personally drop line headquarters and saemen will call
upon and show the pictures from album and also bring Of
illustrated booklets More particulars from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
The Seaside Capitol of the Northwest

There much say about COLUMBIA BEACH that if all
tod this entire paper wouldn't suffice To begin with there is the strand
than thousand feet width and entirely free from ouder and cob
bic The finest surf plunge the world undetow child
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

Columbia Beach and
surroundings the beautiful park lakes and streams where fishing and boat
ing grand Beach genuine depart
of rest recreation and pleasure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

====z5====z=======:.==--- =zz====
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
NEW TRAINS GOOD FOR STATE
Burlington Service Will Help Omaha
and other Towns. Too.
LATE TRAIN AFTER THEATERs
viii Enable People LtVinE Out In
h state "a Remain In the
city An Afternoon and
Evening.

Omaha will be greatly benefited by the
important changes in time and additional
train service the Burlington will put in
effect May %.
Foremost in Importance is the new train
from Omaha to Denver, leaving Omaha at
11:5O q m, and making a new train for
the people Of the South Platte country, 50
that visitors from this section to Omaha
may attend the theaters and return the
same night. Heretofore these people have
been forced TO leave Omaha at 4:1O in the
afternoon or stay all night, as the train
which left onaha at midnight only ran
west as far as Lincoln and then continued
to the northwest over the Billings line.
Another train for which the people living
at Lincoln and intermediate points have
been clamoring is the new evening train be-
tween Omaha and Lincoln. This train Is
No. %, the skidoo train, n leaves Omaha
at T;B p. m. This will be a great accom-
mediation 10 those desiring to spend the
afternoon and dinner hour in Omaha.
Burlington train No. / will hereafter leave
Chicago at $50 p. m. and leave Lincoln at
1:35 a. M. or about three hours later than
at present and make a desirable morning
train west from lincoln.
A new Denver Chicago train will leave
Denver at $50 a. N. and arrive at Chicago
at 40 the next afternoon. AS this train
would pass through Omaha about 3 a. m.
II will be run over the Plattsmouth cutoff.
The Denver-omaha train No. 6 will bring
in the western travel to Omaha and will
arrive in Omaha at Z a. m.
Train No. IS from Grand Island is
changed to No. IS and will be a morning
train arriving at Omaha at noon.
Train No. 90 will be an additional daily
train from Omaha for Plattsmouth at
noon. Trains Nos. 5 and 80 are extended to
Seneca, instead Of to Broker Bow.
The new train service, following so
closely on the formation of the omahs
division Of the Burlin gton gives most con-
venient train service to and from Omaha,
with all parts of the state reached by the
Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30

Chsrses Against Missouri Third


LINCOLN, April 9-(SpeeislJ-Is r.. NJ.
Blakely. third baseman on the University
OF Missouri base ball nine, a professional?
Manager Earl o. Eager OF Nebraska uni
versity declares he is and made an accuse
ton against him when the Cornhuskers
were al Columbia on the recent trip.
Blakely played against the ornhusker IN
two games at Columbia and In the two
games at Lincoln this week. He is with
the "show-me" men on their trip TO Ames
and Iowa City.
Blakely Is charged with having been a
member OF the Hot Springs team in the
Arkansas state league last summer. His
record and photograph appears. so Man
sger Eager says. on page go OF the Spald-
ing base ball guide for 1909. The Missouri
players Initials are not the same as those
OF the "Biakely" who is mentioned In the
base hall guide. HIS are n. NJ" ana
those In the book are II. s."
when the charges were first made against
Rlakely At Columbia DIR. Hetherington, dt-
rector 81 Missouri athletics. interviewed
the Tiger third baseman regarding the as
sertions and the player admitted that ne
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
UNION PACIFIC GAINS HEAVILY
Both Gross and Net Earnings show
Big Increases.

Both Gross and Net Earnings Show
Big increases.
For the first eight months of the present
fiscal year. which ends June 30, the Union
Pacific's net earnings are 81, $50, S27, an in
crease OF IS. 155, 1855. or 22.6 per cent over
last year. Estimating on this basis the
whole years net should give in round num-
bers about $4,000, 900.
Not only the Union Pacific, but other
Hartman property is making similar
gains.
For the same period the Southern Pa
cific reports gross earnings of $50, IA. 1858,
which is a decrease of 36,046. 76S, or about Z
per cent. while Union for that period re-
ports gross as $50, 9eS, 12s. or an Increase of
S21S. 7Ss, or about. o. per cent over the
gross reported during the corresponding
period of last year
In spite OF the four months in the past
winter. when railroad gross in the aggre-
gate was bad, the aggregate net earnings
of the railroads OF this country have aver
aged more than for the corresponding per-
iod OF last year. and in this respect the
Union and the Southern Pacific stand up
above all others.
The Southern Pacific gives net for eight
months as 1901 5S 1888, or an increase of "a
S7s,s OI, or II per cent over last year. If
over last year, which IL has averaged up
to the present time, the total net for this
year should be about 34, OO0,O 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

B. Pratt, c. w. Haskell. Mr.. and Mrs. r
A. OF Denver, Morris Sheppard
ison, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ii. Plummer of
Beatrice, Mr.. and Mrs. p. F.. Skinner of
Sioux Falls and j. g. Green of Lincoln
w, J. Albright OF Friend, J. b. Sparks
OF Kansas City, h. f. Gustin of Lincoln
and w. w. Parrish Of Exeter are at the
Murray.
B, Maher of Platte Center, C.. C.. sturgis
OF Lincoln, j. w. Welpton of Ogalalla, A.
Mcnamara of North Platte, j. A. Duffey
or Decatur, Mrs, E. McComas. Miss Nc
Comas of Broken Bow, w. c. HERE of Gen.
tral City, b. X. Baker of Falls City, II. NJ
Bennett of Cheyenne, L. w. Chase of Lin
coin. A. s. Zimmerman of Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Payne of Neigh. w. S.
Critchfield of Fullerton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paxton.
c. s. Barnes OF Burr. r. f. Wickman of
Scotia, e. L. Myers of Newport, A. Mitch
ell OF Burwell, j.. r. Collins of remon
w. q. Hutchins, e. A. Hutchins of North
Loup and L. o.. Ashley of Red Cloud are at
the. Merchants,
NJ. |. Dale OF Kearney, Mrs. A, b. Tay-
LOT, Grace Taylor of York, A. r. Oleson.
r. Balster, III. Kinzie and H. ID. Daily OF
Wisner are at the Henshaw.
M. Begarte of Paris, France; A. Dreifuss
OF Altman, Colo, and G.. A. Dawson Of
Laramie Wyo., are at the Her Grand.
NJ. S. Hammer of Genoa, w. Harvey of
Fremont, l.. c. Bricker OF Seattle. j. O.
Conner Of Coleridge, d.. b. Hines of Nor
folk and c. A Calkins of York are at the
Willard.
s. j. Hussar Of Colorado Springs. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Kelley of Central City, DIR. and
Mrs. j. p. Merritt of Tekamah, D.. L.
Murray Of Fremont, NJ. j. Fox and +.
Mickey OF Lincoln are at the Loyal.
A. S. Grieg, assistant to the chairman of
the executive committee of the Rock Island
and allied lines, was in Omaha Thursday.
Mr.. Grieg is a member of the standardiza-
ton committee OF the Rock Island.
Paul D.. Blackburn. son of Thomas w.
Blackburn of this city, is visiting In Omaha.
Mr.. Blackburn is a lieutenant in the United
states ravy, stationed at San Francisco.
He VIII spend a few days in Omaha and
then proceed to Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
A RECORD.
Herman n. MupchoE.

Herman II. Munchoff. father of the
singer, Miss Mary Munchoff, died at his
home, SOC North Eighteenth street, Thurs
day morning at j o'clock after an illness Of
two years. 1t vas because of The ckness
OF her father that Miss Munchoff returned
this winter from 3erlin, Germany. where
she has been singing. Mr.. Munchort was
So years old. Mr.. Munchoff was born at
Morganfield, Ky, August s 1Si3, and served
in the union army as a member OF the
Eighth Kentucky volunteer cavalry He
leaves a wife and five children, Hermsn f.
Munchoff. Joseph w. Muuchoff. Edward A..
Munchoff, George I. Munchoff and Miss
Mary Munchoff. Ills BODY viii he taken
TO Mount Vernon, Ind. for burial lie
formerly lived at Mount Vernon and spent
most OF mis- life here before moving 10
Omaha He was an active member OF the
Catholic knights of America.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
GETTING READY FOR BIG SHOW
scores OF Are Arranging
Auditorium for the Elec-
tricaI Exposition.

Electricians. carpenters, painters and la
borers by the score are changing the big
Auditorium into 9 bower Of beauty for the
electrical show which opens Thursday night
Of next week. Manage Gillian has a large
force of carpenters preparing the booths
and Superintendent Michaelsen has numer-
Gus electricians at work on the huge cor
onas and metal arches to be used In the
splendid lighting scheme which will be
seen at the show. The Omaha Electric
Light and Power company is installing the
heavy machinery for the great power ex-
hibits on the stage. Eastern concerns are
awakening to the importance Of the Omaha
show and ManAger Gillian has received nu-
merous requests for additional space.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Iowa News Notes.

IOWA FALLS-L. F. Wilson has decided
to close his hotel on account of lack Of
patronage. Mr.. Wilson will move to Water
loo, where he has purchased a restaurant
and VIII engage In business.
ELDORA-The first of a series OF dual
meets preliminary TO the Hardin county
high school field meet will be held here
Saturday, when the high schools of Union
and Eldora will contest with their respec-
tive track teams. The program consists
OF fifty and 10O-yard dashes, pole vault,
discus throw. 12-yard hurdle, 44O-yard run,
high jump, short jump, shotput, SSO-yard
run, &0-yard hurdle, broad jump. hammer
throw. hop-step-and-jump and half mile
relay.
MANCHESTER-A former well known
central Iowa newspaper man will wed
Saturday. when Joseph Mccormick will be
the groom and Miss May Roney the bride,
In a nuptial event at Manchester Mr..
Mccormick was for fourteen years owner
and publisher Of the Manchester Herald.
He is now night city editor Dn the Sioux
City Journal. Miss Roney, who has resided
for the last three years with her aunt I'm
college at Sissinawa Mound, Wis, and was
formerly a teacher of music in ST. Cath
crimes academy at Jackson, Neb., and later
engaged in teaching the same branch in
st. Jarlath's academy IN Chicago,
IOWA FALLS-S. A. Tichcr, one Of the
old-time railroad men OF this part Of the
state, has disposed Of his fine home in
Alden and il is stated will soon move to
Colorado with the Intention of locating in
Denver. where he has some realty interests.
Mr.. fisher was for many years In the train
service of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids g.
Northern and later was In the employ Of
the Northwestern for many years as corr
ductor. For a short time he ran a pas
senger train on the Des Moines Short Line.
MASON CITY-The trophy cup, which
has been held for several years by the Odd
Fellows OF Eagle Grove, was won from
them by the Mason CITY lodge at the cele-
bration here in the contest for degre team
~iniatory work. The Mason City lodge Of
fered the cup several years ago, and II
was won the first wear by Eagle Grove,
which has held It ever since.
MASON CITY-An Indictment charging
criminal assault was returned by the grand
jury against Nix SpanOs, who was ar
rested on a charge Of assaulting Miss Mar
gaIet Show. The bail bond was fixed at
$500.
DITRTQUE-Tha Fourth Iowa district
Christian Endeavor convention Opehed here
| today with 100 delegates i'm attendance, The
session is full Of interest and some OF the
prominent EndcavOrers of the state are In
attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Announcements of the Theaters.

Charles b. Hanford, who opens an en-
gegement at the Boyd theater this even
ing. has the distinction of being the only
actor Of eminence on the American stage
who has rigidly confined himself to the
English classics. While others have sought
for popularity based on so-ealled modern
plays. Mr.. Hauford has steadfastly held to
the best OF the works Of the greatest au-
thors OF all time. and has given TO the
people annually carefully prepared and
properly produced presentations of the
great tragedies and comedies that have
lived for centuries and will live. On this
his lame rests secure. This evening he
will be seen at the Boyd in a daring under
taking. playing the roles OF Leontes and
Autolyeus in "A Winters Tale. He studied
both these roles with Booth and McCul-
Tough, and his presentation Of the king and
the good natured thief and vagabond is
among his very best efforts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
coNKLIN GOES TO ST. PAUL
Alleged EmbeHEler 10 Taken North
by Detective from That
CITY.

Detective NJ. T. DAILY OF the ST. Paul po-
lice is in omaha making arrangements 10
take w. II. conklin to st. Paul Thursday
night. He is an old friend and former de-
teetive partner Of Chief OF Detectives John
n. Savage and worked with him a number
OF years ago in Kansas city. Conklin, who
was arrested Wednesday by Detectives
Heitfeld and Donahue. is held on a com
plant charging him with the embexzle-
ment OF S225 belonging to the N. Phiiipsborn
company a women's clothing firm Of ST.
Paul. for which conklin was a travelling
representative.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30

with which there has been absolutely no
connection from the Missouri valley. This
has been made possible by the construction
of the new Bnlings-Great Falls line through
the Judith basin country. connecting
Omaha with the western half OF the Great
Northern territory.
Judging from the large homeseeker travel
and the rapid development Of the country,
Burlington officials feel that the new line
viii be a winner from the start. and that
Il will be but a short time before the
travel over this new route will enual the
heavy travel OF the Durlington-Northern
Pacific line.
hin is the big builder in the northwest
and his two big lines control most Of the
business. Heavy business compels the
building Of the second line across Wyom-
ing. The second lire Is also. needed to
make a. direct line for the Hin roads from
the Puget Sound country 20 the gulf. With
he purchsse OF the Colorado a. Southern,
I'm now owns roads from Seattle to Gal
weston. except for "a short stretch between
Orin Junction and Worlsnd In Wyoming.
and several gangs Of surveyors are now al
work trylng to figure oat a water grade
betNeen these two PORTS that the roao
NAV be built this summer,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
CUSTER SUIT AGAINST MAN
WHO RAN FOR MAYOR
Harry Frost Defendant In Action
Brought by His landlord
Rent Overdue.

Harry Frost, carriage manufacturer and
recent candidate for the nomination for
mayor. was made the defendant in a sue
cessful suit for the restitution OF the build
ing in which his shop is located. his rent
being overdue.
Charles Rosso, the owner OF the building
and the PLAINTIFF in the suit, IL almost
afraid to tackle the job of having con-
stables move Frost's possessions into the
street, as the Istters machinery is heavy
and is fastened down to the floor.
TIE carriage works are located at 7l4-16
South Fourteenth street. The suit for it's
restitution to the owner was nled In the
justice court of w. w. Eastman on April
II and went to the plaintiff by default
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
HILL TO OPEN new SERVICE
Joint Burlington Great Northern
Trains to Pacific Coast.
GIVES OMAHA NEW TERRITORY
Valuable Commercial COuRtTy VIII
Thus Become Accessible 10 the
JObbers of the Gate
CITY.

Official notice has been given ny inc
Burlington and the Great Northern ROADS
that on May q. joint through service will
be ests bllshed over these lines from the
Missouri valley 20 the Puget sound country.
The roads have issued an official circular
announcing the opening Of the line on that
date and also making request Of all roads
I'm the country for a complete line OF tickets
for the accommodation Of travel on this
new through line.
When the new through service Is begun
a new territory will be thrown open TO tho
jobbers Of Omaha and trains will begin 20
run from Omaha aud Kansas City on the
east 20 Seattle on the west The new route
opens some valuable commercial territory
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
RALPH WERLICH LEADS squad
Captain of High school Track
Team which Meets Bellevue.

Ralph Werlich was elected captain at a
meeting of the track squad Of the high
and has been on the team for two years.
He Is one Of the best athletes In the school
and is we'll liked by the students. In the
recent field meet he won the silver medal
offered for the best all-around athlete of
the school by the class of 1905.
This afternoon the team will hold a prac-
tice meet with Bellevue on the latter's
grounds providing the weather will permit
These teams met twice during the winter
In indoor contests and each time Bellevue
won over the school boys by a small margin.
The college men are older and more ex-
perienced, consequently they have a decided
advantage. Nevertheless, the high school
has been practicing diligently and the boys
expect to give a good account OF them
selves.
Last evening Coach Cherrington an
nounced the men who are TO compete with
Bellevue. They are:
10o-yard dash: Werlich, Wood, Rowley.
20-yard dash: Werlich. Wood, Rowley.
440-yard dash; V. Warner, w. Wentworth.
SS0yard run: Kulakofsky, Howard, Fraser.
Mile run: Kennedy, KulRkofsky, Fraser.
2a-yard hurdles: Werlich, Mckinney,
Rowley.
19O-yard hurdles: Thompson. Rayley.
High jump: Thompson, Warner. Werlich.
Broad jump: Mckinney, Wood, Warner.
Pole vault: Thompson, Rector. Mills.
shot put: Burdick, Sears. Thompson.
Discus: Thompson, BuTdick. Sears.
Hammer throw: Andrus. Thompson. Sears.
Relay team: Werlich, Wood. Warner, Nc
One week from Saturday will be held the
Missouri valley meet at Kansas City.
Only about half of those who oompete to-
day will be sent TO represent Omaha, the
plan being TO choose those making the best
showing. Although the boys do not expect
TO take many places In this meet, owing
to the superior experience OF their oPpon,
ents, yet they have been working hard and
will endeaVor to show that Omaha IL en-
titled 20 a place In the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
PUEBLO STARTS OFF WITH A WIN
LaEEest Crowd Ever Attendihs 9
Game IN CitY.

0AmG In WV
PUEBLO, Colo, April @.-(Special Tele-
gram1-Before the largest gathering that
ever witnessed a ball game IN Pueblo, the
Indians opened the 1900 season by decisively
defeating the Des Moines team by a score
OF 5 TO o. Although 1t was cold and there
we're clouds and rain just before the game,
5000 people filed through the gates and
seemed to fill every spot outside OF the
playing field. Although 1t remained colo
during the afternoon, the game was well
played, with the exception OF wild throws
by the visitors.
swift. who was on the slab for the locals.
was In great form and had Des Moines
completely at his mercy. file only allowed
four safe hits, no two OF them coming m
the same inning Biersdorfer also pitched
a sood game. better than the score indi-
Gates. Pueblo won the game In the third
inning. with one down, Swift started
Things by sending a two-bagger to right
field. He advanced TO third on kensels
out. Spencer walked and stole second.
Clark then hit a slow srounder 10 third,
Swift scoring. Niehoff threw to the plate,
but Kerner lost the ball on account OF the
runner and Spencer also scored on the
play. Pueblo added another In the fourth.
T. Matuck singled To- right, advanced to
second on Walters out. took third on the
throw to first and scored when Dryer re-
turned a low throw to third. Pueblo's unal
tallies came in the eighth inning. spencer
walked ard Clark singled to. left, both
men advancing TO third and second on the
throw In from right field.
Hogriever was retired on a grounder 10
Biersdorfer. but Mattick scored on walters
hard drive to center field. The score:
nrc AFOTNpeG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
BUSINESS GROWING ALL THE TIME
Conditions In the West Steadily I'm
prove, Says Park.

Business to the west is showing a steady
Improvement" said w. L. Park, general
superintendent OF the Union Pacific, Both
freight and passenger business is looking
better. the Seattle exposition undoubtedly
being a magnet now helping and will help
the passenger business.
When the panic came nearly two Yeas
ago the Union Pacific was hauling train
load after tralnload OF machinery TO be
used in the development of the almost un-
touched gigantic resources o. the west and
that traffic stopped ana It hes Fee1 slow
I'm picking w. A change Is coming and
eastern money is again finding it's way out
west and the trains are again hauling
machinery to be used in mines and ether
large undertaking.. This means a better
business all along the line"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
ONE FAME IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston wins from New York Ten to
Four.
April 29.-Score:

ana blhlr.
GAMES ~DnaTnnNEn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
His object.

Most Of us are acquainted with the per
son who asks obvious ouestiOns-the sort OF
man who stops you in the middle OF a
headlong rush and asks you n YOU are In
a hurry. MT. p Is one OF the pests, and.
during a walk abroad the other morning
he paused in establishment outside a
friends house. Before IL stood three huge
moving vans: the lawn was almost covered
with articles OF furniture of various sorts
pictures. wardrObes and china And there
was his old friend B., begrimed weary and
m-tempered. directing operations IN his
shirt-sleeveE.
What. B." exclaimed Mr.. E.. ARE you
moving2'
eisborate sarcasm. I'm taking my fur
niture out for a ride!'-New York indie
pendent