davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-09

finish the licking he was giving the deer
by putting a hole through IL. when the
buck quit churning him and stood still
Then Doosett thought It would be a good
let 90 the deer's horns and turned to
make II.
THAT reused the weakening bucks
ire again. He caught Doosett some
where below his hind suspender buttons
landed him clear on the bank. Doosett
gathered himself up and looked back quick
to see II the buck was going TO follow him.
But the deer wasn't. II Just stood in the
water. with its head high, glaring at
Dooeett, too tired to so on with the fun.
@Dooeett lay there and painted awhile
and then az he got up and mopped the
water and mud out OF his eyes heard
him mutter:
81 wouldn't have Warren know this
not for forty good dollarsl'
alder clump an dropped the buck with
another shot. An when Doosett saw
me there. grtnninR in my turn, he had
the nerve 20 brietle up and show temper
ct me. and he shook his fist at me and
said:
S'Dod bust you, warrenl You're
always pokin' your nose In where you
amt wantedi Here was settin' lest
to give that deer q chance to recooperate
so as to give him a show fer himself fore
I went back and licked belix out OF him,
an now you como along an sock a bali
in him an spile my funV
And he pretended 10 be 30 mad that
he wouldn't help me get the buck out
Of the creek.
And then whatp He spread the story
all oveF back OF Lackawaok that Il was me
that had Dragged that I could lick any
buck that ever rAmpaEed In them woods
and that II was hs that had hid and seen
me try Il on this onel Yea. And come
20 think q 4, there's good many folks
that way 70 this day. guess maybe tie
better sfter an that you sst n from me-,
come 70 think q NJ
The sun., 1910-01-09

wing. out Of all proportion 10 his size OF
body. is a good deal smarter.
II is trick shooting rendered all the more
tricky by the narrow confines Of the box
and the consequent difficulty OF swim gin z
around on right and left quarterinR
birds. Some OF the prettiest shooting Of
the day is generally 70 be had at sundown
come smoking into the dscoys fast and
low singly, In pairs and tHplets. In the
waning light the decoys appear at their
best, and the last hour Of the day. IL the
tide is still ebb, is apt TO keep the gunner
on the jump through every one q ito sixty sixty
| returning home for the night
The great pity OF battery shooting Is
the loss OF cripples. Nine out OF ten get
away, to the regret Of the humane sports
man and the disgust OF the pot hunter
! guide is a mile or so away In a little iih
and mainsail skill which he jibes and
manpuvres in any kind Of weather, much
az a trick cyclist cuts capers with his
wheel. His Job IL to pick up the dead
birds as they drift down on the tide.
The man who kills them loses sight OF
them on the waste OF waters in few min
| utes. but the man who is waiting FOR
them a mile away senses them as a turkey
buIzard senses his rceel. and what ne
misses picking up out OF a big days kill
is not worth 6attins an eyelid over.
A lot OF duck and goose shooters are
now using the automatio gun. One
/ trouble with the automatic is It's liability
to jam under a light charge OF pow
der. Approximately thirty-four grains OF
smokeless should be used in the automatic
to insure enough reooil to work the ejector
properly. In case the gunner has no charge
! heavy enough he should remove the extra
rccoil ring and all will be lovely.
The natives who shoot for market
favor the pump gun and do some staRger-
ing work with 10. We saw a guide born
and bred on 0cracoke. as were his father.
grandfather and great grandfather be-
| ing fast over and from the decoyB at vari-
GUS angles. the last being drcpped clsau
The sun., 1910-01-09

front OF him, from 100 TO $50 OF them. Itis
no child's play 20 put them down so as to
make the most slluring effect. and no joke
to pull them up. each with it's heavy
dying winter day.
| A good goose rig will include nice
bunch Of live decoys. The general idea
Is that the live decoy is q sure enough wild
goose crippled by shot and captured to
become the Benedict Arnold OF his race
This 10 not so. Out Of bunch OF thirteen
! live decoys set out to one og the best goose
| rigs in Ocracoke only two were old time
cripples. The others were all Matched
for the job. captives from the egg and
brought up in the domestic duck pond.
we find" says the owner, "hatchin' a
thunderfn' sight easier and surer than
catchm'. and the only difference I've ever
seen between the cripples and the others is
that when | take 'em home the cripples
stick more to the water while the others
run around with the hens and ducks"
The Ocracoke guide lays great store by
his live decoys and endows them with an
amount Of intelligence almost human.
When the decoy sees his wild mate he
certainly kicks up tremendous fuss and
honks his hardest. The natural assimp-
tion would be that he was feeling bad at
being anchored by tho log In one spot and
that the call Of the wild was sumn1oninR
him 20 join that aerial alignment OF un-
fettered honkers.
nut MS owner explanaJlon ls more
subtle. His decoy Is onto his Job, he
stoutly contends, and Ia making all that
flss and noise on the principle that misery
loves company. and because he is plumb
tickledto act as Deliberate traitor OF the
deepest dye and lure his brothers Of the air
into bunch OF trouble.
Be that a. Il may. on q smooth, calm
day, especially II the sun is behind a haze,
the live decoys will work wonders for the
gunner. In rough weather live geese,
anchored a. they are. got iounced up and
down too much; they tire out quickly, get
listless and dragged, and should be taken
In. With choppy sea the wooden decoys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-07

Washington late in October, where he
met President Buchanan and spent
several days in the White House He
visited other places Of interest in the
east and sailed for home from Port
land, Me. The following year he
again Travelled on the continent of
Europe and later spen5 some time in
Egypt and the Holy Land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-07

affairs of the Masonic order Mason
ry. Masonry everywhere received
his hearty and unqualified support
and his presence at important Ma
sonic functions was always sought for
and usually with success.
From the time of his marriage he
was the leading figure in English So
c.ety. and to great extent its arbi-
ter. Possessed of unrivaled and un-
failing tact. of an extremely level
head, and Of an altogether unique
knowledge of the world, his majesty's
position as Prince of Wales and as
king endowed him with a social pow
er superior to that enjoyed by any
continental sovereign.
Secured Social Reforms.
The English people are indebted to
King Edward for many reforms,
brought about by him in his role as
social arbiter and which afforded
an excellent indication of his char
acter. 1t u.s. thanks 20 him for in
stance. that hard drinking and coarse
ness of language went out of fashion.
When he was boy it was considered
bad form for a gentleman to retire
to rest otherwise than intoxicated,
while almost every phrase spoken
was embellished with appalling BIAS
phemy And if a higher tone of NOR
ality and a greater sense Of proprie-
ty now prevail than i'm the earlier half
of the last century it is in a great
measure due to the unobtrusive but
excellent care which his majocty took
to keep out of society those who had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-07
pcndlcton Dog Is Winner.

Though few are aware of it, Pendle-
ton is the home of one of the finest
bull terriers in the state. L. G. Terry.
the travelling salesman, is the fancier
who owns the animal which is chris
tened Stiletto Guard In the bench
show Of the Portland Kennel club
held last week in the metropolis, Mr..
Terry's terrier captured two prizes,
first in the "limit," and second in the
open dogs" BY winning this latter
ribbon. Stilleto Guard won the dis
tinction of being the second best bull
terrier in the state. Willamette De-
fender who won first prize, was sired
by the grandsire Of Mr. Terry's dog
Stilletto Guard is a beautiful white
terrier with a pedigree that gives him
undisputed rank IN the dog aristocracy
of the country. His father was Will
lamette Peer and his mother Merrill
H., both of which animals are famed
for their blue blood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-07
The Pastinle,

For Sunday a program Of merit in
Guiding two big feature films:
"a Case OF Identity" Dramatic.
1000 feet A great detective story.
handled by the wonderful detective
Hogarth The detective soon finds
there rs a love story connected with
this crime and soon convinces the
girl Of the terrible danger she is in.
a picture that viii win favor with any
audience
"The Bravest Girl in the SOUTH
Drama. 1000 feet. One Of those
thrilling stories filled with emotion
and the exhibition Of bravery. such
films are scarcely susceptible to crit
iCism
"S.mone." Dramatic pictorial
representation or De Mussets well
known story.
"The Grecnhorns." Comedy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-07

forfeited their right to remain with
i'm its pale. He was as ready as any
votary of pleasure to meet them in
the sphere to which they had de-
scended and to treat them there with
kindness and consideration, but he
would not tolerate their presence in
houses that were respectable, and
took quiet means to eliminate them
therefrom.
Happy Home Life.
one Of the most pleasing traits OF
King Edward was his singuiarly hap
py home life. He was the object OF
many stories of a more or less SLAM
derous nature. which he always con-
sidered it beneath his dignity to deny
or refute. But it was only necessary
to see the king among his family at
Sandringham. and to observe the az
fection with which his nephews and
nieces spoke of Uncle Bertie," TO
realize that much that was spoken
and written about him was absolutely
false
1t is believed Jnat King Edward
leaves little personal estate. From
the time he attained his majority he
had Lived i'm a more or less eNtrava-
CANT manner and had never cultivat-
that frusaity which enabled his
mother the late Queen Victoria. TO
be rated among the worlds richest
women. King Edward was liberal
with his family and his friends and
ofteut.mes found it difficult to make
Goth ends meet out of the royal al
loWauce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-07
LOCALS
PastIme pictures please all


Hay for sale. Phone F. L. 81.
Ice cream at Hohbachs, Court st.
Fresh buttermilk at Jensen cream
cry.
oats and timothy hay fed at tho
Commercial Barn.
Get your horses clipped at the
Commercial Barn.
Farmers blacksmith coal cheap.
Crab Creek Lumber Co.
Good gentle saddle horses for Ia
dies. Commercial Barn.
a shipment of best cedar posts, just
arrived. Grab Creek Lumber Co.
Room and board in private family.
623 College street phone Red 2OS7.
We make a specially Of caring for
private horses and rigs. Commercial
Barn.
Loose wheat hay. baled hay and
chopped hay fed at the Commercial
Barn.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastlme.
Frank Nodo, shoe shining parlor,
located IN front Of State saloon. Eight
shines for 80 cents,
The Pendlcton Cash Market is the
t-Aee % buy pure lard at reasonable
prices Phone Main l0l.
For rents room house, cor. Court
and Garden SITS. Enquire Mrs. A. NJ.
D.F.,s
For rent-House corner Alta and
College streets opposite Presryterian
'NIrch Apply "A F f Id3i
EUr Sa.e--iIAines-Houser combined
harvester. 16-foot cut; good condition.
Address, Chas. Hamilton. city, r, Y
D /.
For sale two good milch cows and
one heifer, from Normandy Jersey
breed. Inquire S Mahaffey Gibbon,
Oregon.
Wanted-Horses to pasture, two
miles north Of Albee Ore. on stage
road Plenty OF salt and water. ].
A. Misbaum
Lost-Tuesday afternoon small
buckskin purse containing $40 In
gold and some silver. Finder return
to this office for liberal reward.
Lost-Sunday evening, May /, lady's
small gold watch with small green
leather fob. Liberal reward for re-
turn to Gus La Fontaine, Quelle res
taurant
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build
ing Steam heat; electric lights; hot
and cold water; bath. Inquire at Eas
Oregonian office.
Just received. a car OF Rock
Springs nut coal. This Is what yot
need for cooking. Price 80 per tor
delivered loose or SO per ton sacked
Oregon Lumber Yard.
For sale, cheap-Four good wag
ons, 2 wagon beds, large bone cutter
large cream separator one mower,
gang plows Must be sold at once. In
qure Mrs. West at Tutuilla ranch.
Don't fall to hear Mrs. Ellis at tn
Christian church tonight. Characte
building and character reading. Pub
lie reading each evening. Admission
free. Private readings daily II
church parlors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-07
DEATH TAKES SCEPTER.


Continued from Page One)
answers to her message announcing
the opening Of the Crimean war We're
read,
TraEelcd Extensively.
As Prince of Wales his Majesty
Travelled extensively At the age OF Z
he iourneyed to ireland for the first
time. and in 1855 visited Paris with
his parents and the princess royal.
With his tutor the prince walked
through the west of England incog-
nito when IA years old and later
visited for some time in Germany
Many journeys to all parts Of the con-
tinout were taken. the prince gener-
ally going ncosuito under the name
of Baron Renfrew. The prince de-
cided to visit Canada and the United
states I'm 1860. Arriving at st, Johns
he visited Niagara Falls and Travelled
west to Chicago. where he was me
| enthusiastically. although he FOLLOWED
his custom Of using the name Of Bar
on R6nfrew. The prince went from
Chicago to st. Louis and arrived II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-07
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheum-Today's Program.

/. The Rival Miners Dramatic.
Eclipse.
2. Eruptlons Of Mt. Etna. Scenic.
Eclipse.
3. The Rhine Falls at Schaffhau-
sen. Scenic. Pathe.
4 Woman's Caprice Comedy.
Pathe.
.. A Family Quarrel. Comedy. Es-
sanay.
G. The Rangers Bride Comedy.
Essanay.
Z. Anchored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-07

Washington late in October, where he
met President Buchanan and spent
several days in the White House He
visited other places of interest in the
east and sailed for home from Port
land, Me. The following year he
again Travelled on the continent of
Europe and later spent some time in
Egypt and the Holy Land
His Marriage.
While/On this visit to Europe the
Prince of Wales met the Princess
Alexandra Of Denmark, and their be-
throthal was announced Sept. Q, 1862.
The wedding ceremony took place in
81. Georges chapel at Windsor. March
10 of the following year. and the
prince and his wife furnished an es-
tablishment at Saudringham Albert
Victor, Duke of Clarence, was the first
child, born in 1864. He died in 1892.
The other children in the order nam
ed were Prince George Of Wales. born
1865; Princess Louise, Duchess of
Fife, born 1867; Princess Victoria.
born 1865; Princess Maud, Queen of
Norway, born 1869, and Prince Alex
ander who was born in 1871 and died
the same year.
ireland received a visit from the
Prince of Wales and his wife five
years after they were married, and in
1868 they Travelled extensively through
the east, returning through Russia.
The prince made his memorable visit
to India in 1875.
The death of William I. of Germany
caused the celebration of the Prince
and Princess silver anniversary to
be a quiet one. The eldest daughter,
Princess Louise, was married to the
Earl Of Fife in 1859. The Prince
| figured af a witness in the famous
/ baccarat case in 1891 The Princess
Maud of Wales was married to Prince
Charles of Denmark in 1894 and in
1906 they became King and Queen
Of Norway.
Asccnds the Throne.
Upon the death Of Queen Victoria
/ in 1901 the Prince Of Wales assumed
the title of King Edward VII With
Queen Alexandra he was crowned
with great ceremony in Westminster
| Abbey. August ., 1902. on the eve
OF the date originally fixed for the
coronation, which was earlier in the
summer the Nlng suffered an alIacK
/ of illness ana was oohSed TO undergo
a serious operation. For time II was
/ feared his life was in danger As
ruler the KING dlsPlayed Ihe same
tact and political sasael'Y lhat h"o
/ distinguished hlm Tor so many years
as Prince OF Na'es.
the most costly prizes olIe'eo OS '"e
All his life long ms majesty was =
| champion of outdoor sport ana e'S'l
year his stable carried away Ilsl W Wul
English 'uri' In lSVo' W"le sun ,.I
/ Prince of Wales ne heauta 'ne "S'
| of winning owners gaming lhe PIp''
/ crown by capturing the DgioN' l''y
! st. Leger and the Two A'"uS'.''"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-07
OTplIeunl

Program for sunday and Monday.
1. Up a Tree. a Biograph COM
edy.
?. The Sacred Turquoise Of the
Zuni A KLEIN drama
3. Gallagher 4 Edison drama.
4. Roses Bring Dreams Of You.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-07
Notice

Y. c. snyder has bought the Vaughn
Finch tree spraying machine and is
able to do all kinds of spraying.
Phone Red 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-07

strawberry pickers wanted at Free
water ore Any number can get all
the work they can do. Camp grounds
free. Come ana enjoy very profit
able outing Milton Fruit Growers
Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-07

Baker cab stand, Hotel St George.
Phone Main 12.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
NEWS NOTES.

w. H. Knox of the Higley neighbor- hood was a Phoenix business visitor yesterday.
 Mrs l.. w. Coombs was d capital city visitor yesterday.
 MT and Mrs. C. J. Simmons and son yesterday left yesterday morning on their vacation.
 Arthur $. LoWrey of Phoenix Is in the city the guest of his sister, Mrs. Vincent Jones.
 Frank and Bert Vance were passen- gers for Tempe on the morning train yesterday morning.
 Mir and Mrs. F. A. Gulf returned yesterday morning from Phoenix, where they had been for a short visit.
 Mrs. J. E. Anderson was d passenger for Roosevelt on yesterday morning s stage.
 F.. $. Carpenter. who arrived from Denver Thursday evening to enter the employ of the reclamation service as an electrician, left yesterday morning for Roosevelt.
 Max. the young son of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Conolly, is reported ill with an attack of fever. James A. Powers, who has been em- ployed at the Mammoth mine. has re- signed his position and left yesterday morning for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
HIS NECK BROKEN
 FELL FROM WAGON
DEATH OF A MEXICAN ON LAST
 THURSDAY.
He Was Buried Without the Usual
 Official Proceedings.

Thrown from wagon when the horse he vas driving became fright ened at passing train. Mexican, whose name seems to have been un- nown among the Americans in the section of the city where he lived, fell upon his head and broke his neck on Wednesday evening on Ninth avenue, between the Santa Fe and Buckeye railroads tracks. According to the report circulating in the West End, the man received no medical attention and death ensued Thursday morning. Because of the lack of funds, no undertaken was called, and the friends of the dead man took charge and officiated at the inter ment yesterday.
 According to the story given The Republican last night by West End merchant the man was d frequent customer at his store but as he had always paid cash he had never hap pened to hear his nave. He knew that he had lived upon West Buch- anan street near Ninth avenue. and
 besides his family, he is supposed to have d brother living ill this city. The man was making his way home ward and had crossed the Santa Fe | tracks when train approached, and caused the animal he was driving to take fright
 When near the tracks of the Buck eye railroad. the wagon was over | turned and the man was thrown heavily to the ground. He struck upon his head and broke his neck He was unconscious, and was re- | moved to his home where he lay
 until the following day when he died
 Friends of the dead man endeav-
 orcd to raise sufficient money to se-
 cure for him burial at the hands of | an undertaken, or at least to pur- | chase suitable coffin. In this they failed and according to the report l constructed coffin from ordinary l lumber The services of Gardner | Lighton, of Buchanan street were
 secured to carry the remains to the 1 grave and burial was made yester- | day Inquiry of Coroner JohnstonC last evening showed that the affair had not been reported to his office
 and so far as was, learned no other
 officials of the county knew of thC mans death.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
SOCIAL MONDAY NIGHT.

The Mesa Ward NJ. l. A. has ar ranged to give the following program at the tabernacle Monday evening. commencing at o'clock: Instrumental music, Miss Maude Sir rine
 Violin solo. Miss Minnie Pomeroy.
 Vocal solo, Elmer Johnson.
 Instrumental, Miss Mabel Clark.
 Recitation, Miss Esther Phelps.
 Violin solo, Melvin Dana.
 Instrumental selection. Miss Mary COrbell.
 Debate. subject to be determined, Miss Hilda Ellsworth, Miss Inez Earl, Clair Pomeroy and Phil Peterson.
 Immediately after the program re- treatments will be served on the lawn, for which d small fee will be charged. The admission will be free.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
ADVENTURE WITH AN EAGLE.
Gsmekeeper's Part in Struggle Between
 Big Bird and Dog.

It is usually very difficult to get into close contact with an eagle, but an in cident reported from Lochaber is to different effect The other day as James Fraser, keeper to E. s. Gooch, tenant of Torcastle, on the estate of Lochiel, was proceeding through Glen Laragan, near Banavie. to inspect the moor, his attention was attracted by the peculiar movements of a grouse.
 Passing him in close proximity and flying low, the bird dropped between him and his dog and the keeper right ly judged that it had been pursued. Glancing behind, he saw a fine speei- men of the golden eagle, which, how ever, on being observed, swept away through the air across the Sheagan valley.
 After marking the spot where the grouse had fallen Fraser proceeded on his journey, returning through the same pass in about two hours time. As he neared the place where he had seen the eagle rain commenced to fall and whistling to his dog Fraser took shel- ter He had not been sitting long be- fore he was considerably startled by the swish of pinions, coupled with an almost simultaneous sharp pain in his ankle.
 A glance around showed that the eagle and his dog were in combat and in sweeping the eagle had seized upon Frasers leg just as the dog and bird got to close quarters. The fight was a fierce one, but ultimately victory lay with the dog. So firmly had the eagle fixed his talons into the keepers ankle that the birds leg had to be severed. The claws are being retained as a me mento of the incident.-Westmini Gazette.