davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
TEDDY'S ACTION MAY
WIDEN THE BREACH
Chicago. Sept. a.=The

. Chicago, Sept. 9.-The fact I
> that Roosevelt refused 10 sit at I
resented facts when he declare
. Hamilton banquet last night
, which resulted in the withdraw
al of the invitation to Lorimer.
. threatens to have a far reach
D ing political effect. Every NOR
, ming paper commends Roose-
B velt's stand except the Inter I
, Ocean. Newspapers predict al 4
, most unanimously that the in I
, cident will result in the widen
, ing of the breach already ex- I
, isting in republican ranks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
GREAT STRIKE OF COAL
MINERS Is CALLED OFF

Chicago, Sept. s.-The long strike
I'm the Illinois coal fields was ended
today when fOrty-four thousand mi
ners returned to work. The settlement
was on the basis OF an eight per cent
wage Increase 1t is estimated that
the struggle will cost the operators
eighteen million dollars and the mi
ners twelve millions. The coal Short
age is estimated at twenty million tons
as the result OF the long shut down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
CatSIxill AutO Tour

New York. Sept. 9.-Under the aus
pices of the Motor Contest associa-
ton, a reliability tour TO the Catskills
will be started tomorrow, with large
number of cars in line. The tour viii
end with a hill climb and other con-
tests, for which suitable prizes are Of
fered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
Ballinger Wont Talk.

Seattle. Sept. 9.-Secretary r. A.
Ballinger announced today he expects
to leave in a few days for Washing
ton to attend the first meeting of the
cabinet on September Goth, following
the vacations. Ballinger declines to
talk concerning the probable action
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
PACIFIC MAIL WILL
HAVE RIVAL ON SEA

San Francisco, Sept. "a rival to
the Pacific Mail Steamship company
is soon to enter the field. Steamships
under the charter of Bates and
Cheesebrough will begin plying be-
tween the isthmus and San Francisco
with freight for New York and Eu-
rope, starting october 1. Passengers
will not be carried
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
FAMOUS RIDER WITH STRING
Of BAD HORSES IS COMING

Jones lives near Heppner and is
known throughout the entire state
and that he will make the best riders
look to their laurels is a sufficient
guarantee to insure a good exhibition.
This latest contribution to his string
or bad horses is gladly welcomed
by Sheriff Taylor who is securing the
northwest for the worst outlaws that
are to be had. Several are 10 be
brought from the state Of Washing
ton, some are expected from the John
Day and Harvey countries and riders
are now securing the Wallowa coun-
ty ranges in search of some animals
that are expected to put UP exhibi-
tions of bucking that will make the
famous Steamboat" and Theodore
Roosevelt" sit up and take notice.
Bill Hanley for Judge.
William Hanley, the kingpin stock
man of Harney and Malheur counties.
has been decided upon by the COM
mittee for one of the judges He has
been notified of his selection and ur-
gent invitation to accept has been for
warded to him. That he will accent
is believed by his many friends in this
city.
Every rider in the west either
knows Hanley personally or has
heard of him and his name on the list
of judges would be sufficient guar
antee for square deal" to all COM
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
: >>><><>>>>>>>>>t

Newt Jones, one Of the most famous
riders in the west, has sent word to
Sheriff Taylor through D. c. Gurdane
that he will be at the Roundup with
four horses guaranteed to buck as
long and often as desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
Taft Affected.

Beverly, Sept president Taft
was deeply affected by the news of
the death of Bowers. He heard the
news while on the golf links. Taft
and Bowers were close personal
friends. having been classmates at
Yale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT VISITS AT
HOME OF DAUGHTER

Cincinnati, Sept. 9.-Colonel Roos-
evelt is visiting at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Longworth informally
today. Shortly before noon. Roosevelt
visited the Ohio Valley exposition and
was the honor guest at a luncheon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
WILL SEARCH FOR
TREASURE ISLAND

Victoria, Sept. "a treasure
hunting expedition Is soon to
start from British Columbia with
Captain Fred Hackett in COM
mand, to search for a treasure
buried in Cocos island off the
Mexican coast. 1t is said that
there is sixty million dollars in
gold, silver and Jewels which
Benito, the pirate buried there.
There have been a number Of
expeditions which sailed from
San francisco. Yokohama, Liv-
erpool and Sidney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
Fishing Boat Missing.

Ashtabula. Ohio, Sept. 9.-The fish
ing tug Ciscoe. carrying six men and
Captain McIver, is missing and it is
feared sank in storm which swept
Lake Erie last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
A Severe Earthquake.

Cleveland, Sept. "a severe earth
quake was registered at st. Ignatius
college. The disturbance was shortly
before o'clock last night and was
about five thousand miles away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
Remember F1odden Field.

Edinburgh, Sept. 9.-Three years
from today will be the 400th anniver-
sary of the battle of Flodden Field in
which King James w. thirty mobiles
and 10000 men were slain. and It Ii
proposed to commemorate the event
with national memorial services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09

1t is said. probably with some ex-
asgeration. that Aldrich's rubber
boots sold to his dear fellow citizens
at 81 pair, sell abroad for 40 cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09

DR.. Cook is headed NORTH" says
dispatch. Is he going TO the pole
aeainf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09

The reason so many men make love
to girl is she says they do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
TWO DEAD IN
D. R. & n. WRECK
No. 6, Eastbound, This Morn
ing Runs Irto Open Switch
With Fatal Results.
WRECK OCCURRED so MILES
THIS SIDE OF PORTLAND

Unofficial Reports of Catastrophe Give
Two Dead and One Injured-Dead
Said to Be Unknown Tramp and
Express Messenger-Engine and
Two Coaches Turn Over and Two
Other Coaches Derailed-Mystery
Connecting Open Switch-Tenpo-
rary Track. Built.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-17
FROM ROCKFORD, ILL.
Henry G. ZantOW Tells of the Re-
markabIe GrOwth i'm That
City.

This paper has received many letters
of favorable comment since the Harris
case came before the public. 1t is i'm
possible to print all of them but will
give portion of the letter.from Henry
q. Zantow, Rockford, I'll. He says
in part:
Two years ago it was predicted that
Rockford would be utterly ruined if it
went ''dry." Rockford did;go "dry'
and last week two business men were
compelled to vacate their places of
business because sky scraper is to be
erectei on the site where they were
located. They could not find an
empty store building in the city.
Doesn't that speaknlouder than words?
The remainder of Mr.. Zantow's let
ter is devoted to discussion of the
present conditions.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-17

was the first time that Mr.. Riley ev-
er saw such demonstration, he be-
came quite excited over the hub-bub of
the days doings and when the sky
rockets were shot off in the evening he
was really alarmed and did not know
what to think about it.
AT the commencement of the MeXi-
can war he enlisted in the New York
First Regiment volunteers under the
command of Capt. Wagley. His COM
pany went to Philadelphia. by boat,
where it boarded a sailing vessel bound
for Monterey, California. They were
over six months on the journey, as the
boat had to GO around by the way of
Cape Horn. Several storms were en-
countered and while crossing the line
two masts were broken and the boat
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-17
DEATHS AT NEARBY J'.a
Several Old Settlers Laid to Rest
During the Past
Week.

| Mrs. Minerva Patter ,on, nee Taylor,
died at her home in Prairie du Sac on
| March 9. Deceased was born in New
York, August, 3, 1892. Death occurred
very suddenly from heart trouble. The
| funeral was held March 10 at Prairie
du Sac.
Erhart Accola was born in Glaris,
Switzerland, Feb. II, 1924. He died at
1910. He was married three times but
survived his last wife by several years.
The funeral was held at Black Hawk,
Sunday, March 6.
Henry o. Farr whose death occurred
at his home in West Point, March 3,
was born in Boston, Sept. 1, 1852. He
was a cripple during the last years OF
his life owing to stroke of paralysis.
The funeral was held saturday, March
3.
Mrs. Dan McAuley died suddenly,
Wednesday, March 8, at her home in
in Lodi, aged 60 years. The funeral
will be held Saturday, March II.
Sarah Ann Gardner died at Lodi,
Sunday, aged II years. The funeral
was held at Lodi, Tuesday. Mr..
Gardner died in 1906
Hon. Kiron w. Bemis whose home
is in Clinton, Iowa, died at the Empire
Hotel in Lodi, Friday evening, March
4. He servedin the legislature and
held many county offices. He was aged
86 years. He has one sister, Mrs Char
lotte Boyse living at Lodi. The funeral
was held at GAINESVILLE.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-17
AN EARLY SPRING PROMISED
Several EClipses Booked for This
Year and Other Interesting
Things TO Come.

1T is claimed by some that an earl y
Easter forestalls an early spring, and
vice versa, and if the claim is correct
the coming spring will be rather an
early one, for Easter Sunday this year
falls on March 27. Independence day
falls on Monday, Thanksgiving on
Nov. "a, and Christmas on Sunday.
In the year 1910 there will be four
eclipses, two of the sun and two of the
moon. A total eclipse of the sun oc-
ours May s, invisible here, but visi-
BILE to Australia aud a large area
around that continent. A total eclipse
of the moon occurs May 23-24, visible
here, the beginning visible generally
in southwest Europe, the central and
west parts of Africa, South America,
North America, excepting Alaska and
the South Pacific ocean; the ending
visible generally in South America,
North America, except Alaska and
the central and southern Pacific
ocean.
A partial eclipse of the sun occurs
in November, invisible here, visible to
o large area of the north Pacific parts
of Japan, eastern Siberia and western
Alaska. A total eclipse of the moon
occurs Nov. Is, visible here the be-
ginning, visible generally in Europe,
Africa, central and western Asia,
America and eastern North America,
the end visible generally in Europe,
Africa, western Asia, North and South
America.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-17
FOUND GUILTY AT PORTAGE
An Appeal Had Been Taken From a
Justice Court to the Circuit
Court.
portage Register. }

After short session in thejury room
at Portage, verdict of guilty was re-
turned to Judge Fowler in the case of
State VS.. Peter Larson.
Peter Larson, a Rio saloon keeper, is
charged with selling Intoxicating liquor
to Adolph Elingson, minor. The COM
plainant is G. E. Berg.
The case was appealed from Justice
Kennedy Scott's court at Rio, and it
was brought out in circuit court that
Larson was absent on July Is last, at
the time of the alleged violation. Sam'l
Segerson was in charge of the bar.
In justice court before Justice Ken
Dedy Scott at Rio on Nov. last, Lar
son was found guilty and the fine was
placed at $40 together with 1857
costs and the appeal to circuit court
was made by Larson.
Proceedings have been started ask
ing for the revocation ofLarson's license
to conduct saloon. This hearing
will take place March II.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-17
PeOpIe Are Different.

Chief Justice Taney, driving
through the Tennessee mountains,
once broke one of the shafts of his bug
gy. A small colored boy came riding
by on a mule. The justice hailed him.
"Here, my boy" he said, "can you
help me fix my buggy?" 'Sure,
boss" answered the boy, and cutting
a hickory withe, he soon fixed the
shaft so that it was quite serviceable-
"Well, well,n said the learned judge,
"now why couldn't / have done
that?" ST dunno, boss" replied his
ssfirst aid, - s'unless some folks knows
more than others. From "Success
Magazine"
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-17
NECEOAH HEARS THE TOOT
Getting Their Money for Right-Of-
way From Chicago s North
western.
(Necedah Republican,

IF there has been shadow of a
doubt that the Northwestern railway
would not build the proposed line
through Necedah the coming year,
it was dispelled during the past week
when the owners of homes standing
in the way of the cars were paid
their money and given official notice
to vacate the property in thirty days.
Contractors galore have been visiting
the village and surrounding country
looking up the work mapped out for
them, and they all expect to get
their camps in readiness SO as to be
able to take advantage of the first
favorable weather in the spring.
Four grading contractors, who each
have eight miles of grading to do,
have been looking over the situation
of late.
One of the men informed the
Republican map that the new line
will be built with single track at
the beginning. 1t is supposed this is
done so as to get the line into opera
ton as soon as possible, and that the
double track will come later. Any
way the company has secured a
rignt-of-way of sufficient width to
accommodate the double track prop
OSitiOn.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-17

James O'Riley, Familiarity known as
"cinch Jimmie Riley" in Reedsburg
and vicinity, is now in his 91st year.
He is still smart for one of his age and
is able TO be around town and crack
Jokes with his friends. He always has
word of good cheer and looks on the
bright side of life. Mr.. O'Riley is
probably the only old soldier in Sauk
county that has served his country in
two wars, that of the Mexican war
and of the Civil war. He is always in
his delight when with his comrades
relating war stories, and as story
teller Mr.. O'Riley is hard TO beat.
James O'Riley was born in the
county of Mead, Ireland, in 1920,
where he remained until he was 70
years of age, when he came to Ameri-
ca. He landed in New York City on
July 8, 1913, and that city was having
a Fourth of July celebration. AS it
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-17
NEW IDEA At COUNTY FARM
Industrial Feature Added to the In
sane Department. Will Be
A Success.

The Sauk County farm has the dis
tinction of being the first and only
County Asylum in the state, where
the reeducation of the insane has been
undertaken. An upholster's depart
ment, chair Gaming, cabinet making,
etc. has been established. Glasses are
doing work in brass, basket making,
a carpet loom has been installed, and
on the whole this sort of education is
beneficial to the pupils as well as to
the tax payer. The idea is to assist
everyone to become as useful to society
as possible, and thereby as self support
ing as may be.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-17
BARABOO RESIDENT YEARS AGO
Some Information About an Editor
And War Veteran Who Once
Went to School Here.

The News is in receipt of a copy of
the Oswego Times, a semi weekly
paper published by j. B. Alexander in
Oswego, n. Y. In ante bellum days
Mr.. Alexander attended the collegiate
Institute which was located on Fifth
avenue, and In measure took the place
of high school. At the outbreak of
the civil war he enlisted in the 26th
regiment of volunteers and served his
country until peace was declared. In
the army he was associated with the
late Judge Huntington of Green Bay
and John Starks, also Herbert Lee,
who is now in the west. After muster
out Mr.. Alexander came home and
then went to Ann Arbor to finish his
education. He graduated with honor
from the law course and went to
Oswego where he at once opened law
office. He practiced his profession for
several years and later acquired the
Oswego Times, of which he has been
editor about 80 years. He is now
serving his second term as postmaster.
Mr.. Alexander is nephew of Charles
Ryan and the late Ii. r. Ryan. We
are indebted to Mrs. A. G.. Ryan for
the information leading to this sketch
of former Baraboo boy.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-17
WEDDING BELLS RING OUT
Pretty Marriage Tuesday at Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Jack
son.

In the presence Of about 40 relatives
and friends, Miss Lillian Jackson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jack
son, was united in marriage to JuStuS
Coates Tuesday evening at the home
of the brides parents, 951 Tenth street.
At O'Clock, to the strains of the
wedding march played by Miss LA
Cook, the bridal party entered the par
lor and took their places beneath a
wedding bell, where the nuptial knot
was tied by the Rev. G. P. Andrews,
the ring service being used. The bride
was pret.ily attired in gown of white
messaline and lace and carried white
carnations. The parlor decorations were
pink and white. An elaborate three
course luncheon was served by Misses
Jennie and Tony Svatek, Sophia
Pohl and Florence MaIoney. Through
out the supper, music was furnished
by Miss Ila Cook, Leo and Frank
Cook. The color scheme in the dining
room was purple and white. The
many and beautiful gifts, which Mr..
and Mrs. Coates received, showed the
esteem in which they were held. The
bride and groom left yesterday for a
short trip, after which they will go to
housekeeping at 951 Tenth street, where
they will be at home to their friends
after March Is.
The gnests were Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Fl. Coates, parents of the groom
and sister, of this city.
From out of town were: Mr.. anC
Mrs. F. d. Lyon of Edgerton; MIS-
Helen Cone, Kenosha; Mrs. George
Cone, Chicago; Mrs. l.. Cone, Racln'
Miss Mary Pearl, Janesville; Mrs. =
E. Jackson and son, South Beloit.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-17
Flick Joins RingIiagS.

Charles F. Flick, for the last four
seasons with Howe's London Shows
filling several important positions On
Mugavin and Bowers staff, has accept
ed a position for this year offered him
by the famous Ringing Brothers.
Mr.. Flick, at the close of last season,
became the advertising agent for Jack.
sonville's popular winter resort Dixie
land.
Mr.. Flick leaves Jacksonville next
Monday for short visit to relatives
in Indianapolis and Iowa before join
ing the Ringlings in Chicago.-Tht
Billboard.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-17
Reedsburg Citizen
In Two Wars
James O'Riey Served in the Mexican Civil Conflicts
Came to America in 1843.

was compelled to lay at Rio Janeiro,
Brazil, for two weeks waiting for q
man of war to come, so as to get some
new masts. After arriving at Mont
,erey, California, the first zeal battle
life was commenced, as q fight took
place. Two other battles in Lower
California were also fought. The COM
pany was finally sent to San Jose,
California, where they did patrol duty
until the close of the war, when they
were shipped back to Monterey and
discharged.
At this time the gold fever had
struck California and Mr.. O'Rilev and
a number of his comrades went to the
gold mines. First they procured three
yoke of oxen and purchased six
months provisions from the govern
ment. The next move was obtaining
a wagon. A large tree was cut down
and the vehicle was made from that.
The wheels were just the round blocks
with straight piece of wood running
through the center. When the aXles
became dry, one of the men had to
grease them or they would catch afire.
When they arrived at the mines, the
oxen were killed and saIted, but after
two or three days the meat began to
spoil Then seeing that they could
not have any corn beef they thought
they would have dry beef. So they
cut the beef into stripes and hung it
upon the trees, where the sun would
dry it, 1t was a slow process, but
when once dried the meat would
keep.
Mr.. O'Riley stayed in the gold
mines about one and one-half years,
when he started on his return trip to
New York. The trip across the noun
tains was made on foot and Mr..
ORiley says it was no fun. He final
ly arrived in Philadelphia, where he
had his gold made into money. From
that city he went to New York. He
remained there only a short time
when he came west and took up a
claim in the town of Dellona in Nav,
1850. He was united in marriage to.
Miss Mary Timlin in the fall of 1851,
and to this union II children were
born. In the fall of 1862, while going
to Baraboo with load of hogs, he was
met by recruiting officer, who was
getting volunteers for the Civil war.
It did not take Mr.. O'Riley long to en-
list, even if he was going to market.
He joined Co. F. 3rd Wis. Calvary at
BaraboO and remained with the COM
pany until the close of the war when
he received his discharge. He con-
tinued to reside on his farm in Del
Iona until about IA years ago when he
purchased home in Reedsburg and
mas since been resident of that city.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-17
QUIETLY Welded
IN CHICAGO
HISS ALICE KENT AND MR.. E. b.
TRIMPEY MARRIED WE'D
NESDAY.

Miss Alice Kent of Baraboo and Mr..
E. b. Trimpey of Anderson, So nth
Carolina, were married on Wednesday
in Chicago by DR.. Charles Frederic
| GraSser of st. Johns Methodist
| Episcopal church. Miss Kent is we'll
known in Baraboo and the wedding
will be surprise to her friends. About
| five years ago they first met in Port
land, Maine, when Miss Kent was in the
east securing rare articles for her art
work. Mr.. Trimpey is photographer
and interested 10 art subjects. Last
summer he visited Baraboo and de-
cided to give up his studio in Ander-
son, South Carolina, and open a place
here. AS soon as Arthur Il. Johnson
moves from his st dio on Oak street to
his new location over the Palace res
taurant, Mr.. Trimpey will occupy
the vacated rooms. He is an artist or
splended ability and Baraboo people
will be able to get pictures artistic and
up to date in all particulars. Since
closing his studio in Anderson. he has
visited manyo of the fine galleries in the
eastern cities to obtain the latest ideas
as to mounting and finishing. His
father and other relatives reside in
Pennsylvania.
For a number of years Miss Kent
has conducted an art studio at her
home on Oak street and has large
demand for the goods she manufactures.
The big stores in Chicago and Milwau-
kee have been handling her calendars
and other novelties.
Mr.. Trimpey was made Heptasoph
at sight at Anderson. The folloWi Dg is
from the Daily Mail of that city:
CAT regular meeting OF the Hamp-
ton Concave, No. 800, Improved order
of Heptasophs, held in the Masonic
Temple last night, Mr.. E. Burt Trim
pey, we'll known young photograph
er of this city, was made a Hep
tasoph sat sight," and elected to the
highest office in the gift of the order,
that of-arehon. The ceremonies attend
ing the reception of Mr.. Trimpey into
the order and his subsequent election
and installation as archon, were brief,
but impressive, and were conducted
by District Deputy Archon l.. l.. Litt-
man.
ga short time ago Mr.. Trimpey
signified his intention to become a
member of the order, filed his applica-
ton and last night presented himself
to be put through the regular initiatory
ceremonies. But surprise awaited
him. The initiation was dispensed
with and he was declared fulI-fedged
Heptasoph by Mr.. Littman, and NOM
mated for the high office of archon. A
second was not slow in coming and
Mr.. Trimpey was, within brief time,
installed at the head of the conclave".
Mr.. and Mrs. Trimpey send no cards
but will be at home, 7l9 Oak street,
Baraboo, Wis, after March Is. There
many friends will be glad to extend
their best wishes to the bride and new
photographer.