davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-05
Returns to Montana.

Chas. E. Bradburn who formerly
was connected with the o. r. & y.
track department at Thorn Hollow
and Horseshoe Curve, and who NOV
&c to Roman Montana, last spring re-
turned to that place today after visit
ing here for the past few weeks. Mr..
Bradburn's health failed shortly after
locating at Roman and he was forced
to return to Umatilla county to re-
cuperate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-05
steel Arriving for New Track.

Twenty-Five OF. the so cars of steel
to be used on the rebuilt line between
this city and Yoakum have already
arrived and been unloaded on the
Walters spur, west of town. The
rails are 90-pound steel and will re-
place S0-pound rails.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-05
Will Attend Institute.

County School superintendent
Frank X. Welles. who has been visit
ing the schools at Helix and Milton
and vicinities. during the past week
| goes to Heppner next week to assist
in the Morrow county teachers in
stitute. He will be in Heppner two
| DAYS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-05
Here to Vote.

II. E. Bickers, superintendent Of
the school for the feeble minded at
Salem, but a resident of Pendleton. is
here to cast his vote in the general
election next Tuesday. He arrived
from Salem this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-05
In,nroylng Hamon Property.

The property of Al Hamon on West
Alta street is being greatly improved.
The houses themselves are being
painted, while concrete walks are be-
ing laid around them, and a concrete
curb with concrete walk is being
placed in front of the property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-05
Housekeeping Rooms for Rent.

Housekeeping Rooms for Rent.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build
ing. Steam heat. electric lights, hot
and cold water and bath. Recently
renovated. Enquire at East Orego-
nian Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-05
Moving To Pendleton.

George Runyon and family are
moving from Pilot Rock to Pendleton
and will make their home in this city
hereafter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-05
NeuOsy Notes
Of Pendleton
Official Weather Report.

%MaNimum temperature, 55.
Minimum temperature, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
THE BOSTON ORCHESTR4.
a New Tone POEM ny Jean slbeH ~
lstNr - Pleasure.


TIE B0s'un symphony Orchestra. which
g. lts H'rh ana last matin4s in Carnegie
Pa Yesterday offered somewhat
ka.~l1oscopic programme 81 national
or.rrs ara liberal proportions. The open
~ number vas one u HAydn's most
n-s-'iful symphonies. the one in G.
,7i-1 ~ Oxford Following the gym
r.n-y .,ue Bruch's third violin concerto.
~-.eh vas heard here eighteen years ago.
b-' not recently. Dedicated to Joachim.
~ conosrto was httingly played by his
one time pupil. Willy Hess. who brought
n - Performance q spirit OF devotion
YER nered with much lyric feeling and
c''a0y u exquisite ti7ts.
!-e s~c5nd orchestral number on the
- Ras a tone poem entitled a Saga
s-7 nv The composer % the little Land
~" thousand Lakes Jean Sibeiius
80 Flnn II vas played in New York
- ne frat time Which native Legend
.' -ere pictured Ne are not told; We car
u. take the music a. We hear Il. a
s'rous. h@althful treatment Of themes
t-rcpgh which filters the Sibelian note
80 ~ completely sounded by the ct
i'"~sive word ~ the Finnish tongue.
,f' tender loving pathos. one ever
7, i"ful. while having it, root IN tragic
- 1TeAaipn - told and uncommoniy
30. N a saga u il an md vidual's
L''~rhnc~ which - national and comes
~ N N" hearts - that simple. intelligent
300 unique race far away TO the north
vice land 81 oak forests and rocky coasts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

haa been ever swspt both By natures
cyclonos and invading peoples.
From Finland 20 Italy e q long jump,
but Mr. Fielder and his audience made
q yesterder with assurances and safety.
-Oa the shore Of sorrento" the third
movement from Richard strauss sym
phonic fantasie. Prom Italy" was hrst
heard here some two decades aRo from
the Theodore Thomas Orchestra. Il
10 OF simpler and more natural forms
and suggestion than the Strauss music
AZ ne have nov como 70 know 10 and
hringa 70 mind peaceful and other pleas
urabls memories OF Italian aky and waters.
IscnaikowsEys patriotic overture 1877.
suggesting Nap0leonic defeat, Moscan
flames. the Marssillaiso and the Russian
Hymn. brought the seasons programmes
20 a striking Close. The Boston men
did some splendid work and the perfect
balance OF tone In the Haydn symphony
was what We are used to hearing From
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
News ss Pls,s and F,a, ers.

Henry " savage has engaged Leslie
Kenyon for the role Of F1Eroy L'-kr in
The LATHE DemoSel.- The part il now
being played IN London by Vane Tenn
pest The Little Demozel- is q comedy
by Moncton HofFe which il prosPering
IN London.
The children's natnAes at the Garden
Theatre this week will begin at 2 O'Clock
Thre" one act FLAWS adapted from haw-
thorne's Wonder Book Pandora. Mi
w and The Miraculous Pitcher will
comprl~e the bill
Miss Harriet Ford. coauthor with
JOsaph Medll Patterson Of The Fourth
Estate sailed yesterday on the Cedric
for London. George &. Tyler OF Liebler
4 TO has Deen IN London for the last
fortnight and a few days ago he cabled
Niles Ford TO Join him in order that she
might az once begin work on the play
viii h she and Anthony Hone are 10 write
for the Use OF Miss Gertrude Elliott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
SPRING Ar TUXEDO PARK.
a Few C0ttagers Nave Opened TnslE
vIllas-Many Arrivals Ter the Weeak Rn1.

a Few C0ttagers Have Opened Tnslr
Htilas-Many Arrivals fer the weel< Enas
TUxKDo PARK. March 2e-Perfect
spring weather brought out a large num-
ber % well known people 20 TaHnao ~
Easter. Resides those who passed sun
day at the club several large parties ar
rived for the day by motor. lunchinG
at the clubhouse and returning to town
late in the afternoon. As yet very few
have opened their villas. but many Of
the old cOttagers will open their hOusss
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs. r. y.
Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. A. y. CarhArt, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Mr.. and Ara.
W. NJ. V. Hoffman and others will he
weekly visitors al Tuxedo until early
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID. Whitfield have
taken the Young cottage and Mrs. Il. II.
ii. Talmage and family are in the Clinton
cottage on Tower Hill. Other cottage
arrivals are MFs. John Murray Mitchell.
who has returned from abroad: Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Kane. who have been tO
Bermuda Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. lee. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ;. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y.
Tams.
Mr.. aud Mrs. o. @. Mason will not
open kincraig until late In May. They
are spending the early spring at Palm
Beach.
Among the late arrivals were Mr..
and Mrs p. A. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
=. Stevens, MIR. and Mrs. c. \. Harding.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Misses
Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. =. b. keech. MIR.
and Mrs. W. l.. Gresn. Mr.. and Mrs. =. ".
Pierson. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Norrte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sogel. Miss Dorothy
shepard. George W. Van Nest. Howard
H. Henry. Ambrose -. Henry, Dennie
VI Hare. Albert j.. Gallatin. Henry p.
Rogers. Jr.. and ". l.. Movickar.
number OF new villas are now In
course OF construction which will be COM
pleted for the autumn season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forsyth Nickes. 4. Scoiield. Mrs.
Pierre LoFillari. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. y. v. y. Crosby
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Harris are among
those who are building new cottages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Mn,tnrn.--chLrrrn EnEa Eement.

Albert Henderson Matthews and Miss
Ida NJ Schieren. only daughter Of former
Mayor Charles A. Schieren. yesterday got
their marriage license at the Borough Hall.
Their ages are 70 and - respectively
Rev = G. Weiakotten, pastor Of the
Lutheran church At Bedf ord avenue and
Hewes street. Il was said At the Schieren
home, IpS Clinton avenue. that the mar
rage would not he for some time to come
and that formal announcement would b.
made by the family later Mr. Matthews
"a in the real estate business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Marian Miller for bridesmaids. Mr..
eohwArs win Be aa@isted by his brother,
Frederick Schwar1. a best man and
the Messrs. Ernest Victor. Oscar selts
and Paul Pickhardt win be included IN
mis- lat o. uehera. Tho Misses Constable
are the daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Constable.
Miss Helen Gertrude Morgan and
Rawlins Seabury Despard are On be mar
ried TOMORROW evening at the Church
Of the Beloved Disciple. The bride will be
attended by her sister. Miss May Morgan.
a. maid Of honor and by the Misses Irene
Goodrich. Kathleen Rastinelh. Clarisse
Carrean and Rosa Morgan ~ bridesmaids.
william Despard viii assist his brother
as best man and the Measrs Arthur Nor
gan, Arthur Graves. Albert Nichols and
Julian LYON will be umhers. AfterWard
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin NJ. MoEga an. the
brides parents. will give a reception aud
supper &C their home, i0s West Eighty
fifth street.
One Of the Warrington Faster week
weddings for which some invitations were
issued here will be that % Miss Caroline
BrOwnson and leutsnAnt-C Commander
Thomas c. Hart, U q. N. next Wednesday
March %. The bride. who Is a daughter
Of Rear Admiral Brownson. will be at
tended by her sister. Mrs. c. L. Hussey
an matron of honor. The Misses Edith
Cutler and Harriet Southsrland OF Wash
ington and Cecile Clifford Of Jamestown.
". Y. will be bridesmaids. Lieut.. Leigh
G. Palmer, q. y. n. an aid at the White
House. win be- the best man. Lieutenant
Commander X. X. Crank and Lieutenant
Commander Overstreet and Lieut.. Hugo
Osterhaus. all Of the United States Navy.
will be ushers Chaplain Clark. U. y. n.
will perform the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
DOINGS ar THE OPERA NOT sEs.
Mariska Alsirach Make Her FIRST Ap.
pearancc az tho 1emsoa.


Pearancc &C tho season.
The fourth season of the Manhattan
Opera House under the direction Of Oscar
HaInmsrstein came Ia ita end last night
with performance Of -Lucia- with Mime.
Tetrazzini in the title role. The audience
was large and demonstrative. In the
afternoon -Pelleas et Mslisande- had
its final representation. Mary Garden,
Mr.. Dalmores and Mr.. DufrAnns repeated
the impersonAtions which have dsservedly
Won - much praise. The whole perform
Ance was artistic and creditabls to the
institut ion.
III Trovatore- was sung at the Metro
politsn Opera HOUSE last night. Mime.
foFnia was the LeoRord. Nine MAriska
Aldrich the AsHcsRd. Mr. Martin the
Aonrico and Mr.. Gllly the C0uR' d Lana.
Although Nine Aldrich has been a men,
her of the company all the season this
was her hrst appearance except In con-
cert. Her voice 10 good, but she has had
40 little stage experience that abe suffers
from nervousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
TO STUDY HYSTERTA.
4 Review 60 ne Made sS Cases In state
institutions.

The State Lunacy Commission an
nounced to-day that a systematic study
Of hysteria will he begun IN the State Hos
pital under the Jurisdiction Of the COM
mission. A review Of all the Gases now in
the institution will be made and Il n ex-
ton greater than any in the English
tongue. even exceeding that in the German
language, which has been carried on for
years. The work 10 due to the methods
and studies introduced by DIR. Adolph
Meyer. retiring director OF the Patho-
logical Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Lafayette Glee Club Concert.

The Lafayette College glee and mAndo-
day at the Hotel Majestic, Seventy
SECOND street and Central Park West.
under the auspices of Lafayette Post.
No. leo. q. A. r. The concert win begin
at $50 p. NJ. and will be followed BY q
dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

The Misht Man, an original como
o YEA will be played by the Cornell
VI .sgue. the student dramatic organization.
. the Waldorf Astoria on Friday evening
I - club u especially fortunate this year
il having two stunning leading ladies. ="
a ld the music q the play 10 aid 20 be the
lsst vet written for Cornell show. In
Ike MANY Broadway musical shows. the
b ok IL sAid 20 have a real plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

The will Of the late Henry r scholes
vas yesterday offered for probate in
BROOKLYN. The entire estate. valued Al
more than SI5OGo. - left in equxf shares
TO Marian Elizabeth and Beatrice. the
three daughters q he ts@tator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
WEBER SALARIES TO % ON.
Appellate nlNtsson says They CaaJ ne
Cua DoNn Pendlng Trial.

joe Weber and his brother Max. who
were restrained from drawing their Sala-
Ties from seven companies playing Tho
Climax. in an injunction suit brought by
Walter y. Lawrence. who was q partner in
the production Of the play. are permitted
to draw th,iT money under a ruling Of
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court y-sts riry
I.awr-ncN declared that Joe Weber
was drawing 500 a week for SERVICES
worth not more thru $3.50 ~ the most
while his broth r ought to get $50 week
instead OF SO. Ths Appellate Division
-lys that while UnrcasonS bly, 10 rye salar-
les may have bcsn charged az ,inst the
corporation producing IN" play. there
was no justice in forbiddinS the payment
II s,ls Ti-s under the pendente lite in
junction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

II ever We
were tempted
to side-sisp
our policy
and quote
comparative
prices the
temptation
presen cd
itself on this
occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Saturday. April -. is the day chosen
hy Miss Marian Townsend and Craig
Colgate for their Wedding IN ~. Barthol-
om~w's Church. The ceremony will he
performed by the Rev. Or. Leighton
Parks. the rector, assisted nv the Rev
~ D. Nichols. and the bride will be given
in marriage by her father. Henry G.
Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Townsend will
give breakfast later az their residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

John Jacob Aston and his son. Vincent
AstOr. who left for Europe on Tuesday.
expect 20 return TO this side in May.
They will 60 on TO Newport later for the
season. and Mr. AstOr is expected TO do
y deal of entertaining at Beechwood.
some 81 the Holy Week days at lake
wood y J
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

at nome with the 1afn1naT IIeedOII
of a son.
Get out!" nervously shouted
the cashier. "You go straight
home and stay there! Quick!'
The boy protested and wanted
to know what he had done; but
no explanation was offered. He
was hustled home, feeling much
aggrieved and thinking that his
pater must be off his head. The
cashier wasn't going to take any
chances of the boys getting in
terested in goats and rurninating
about Billy. He purposed to keep
Billy and his memory dead and
buried. There was danger that the
bank might be unable to recover
from either Burntfre or Sable, if
Billy was resurreCted.
SUSPICION surrounded this suit.
- There was this covered and
covert suspicion of Billy. Artemas
Sable was under suspicion not only
of having knowingly sold diseased
goats, but of not having made a
bona fde sale of the note to the
bank. The bank was suspected of
being party to trumped up sale
of a note
Then Sable's lawyer had an un-
comfortable suspicion that the
banks discounting the note might
be an insuperable legal objection
to that institution being such a
bona fide purchaser for value as to
be held an innocent purchaser under
the law merchant.
The fact that Sable was so
anxious to avoid going into the
merits of the original transaction
indicated that he at least Ihad
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

was notified by the bank to pay,
and he refused to do so, without,
however, alleging the reason Tor
refusal. Artemas Sable was then
appealed to by the bank to pay. AS
original payee and indOrser, he was
secondarily liable. He, however,
requested the bank to sue the maker
and suggested that his lawyer be
employed by the bank for this pur-
pose.
1t is altogether likely that he
agreed to reimburse the bank Tor
its expenses in the suit.
Sable then informed the lawyer
about the sale, and that the bank
would probably employ him to CON
duct the suit. The lawyer, beng
young in practice, was gratified at
the prestige he would obtain as
counsel for this great bank; but
he also began to weaken. He
was not sure that the bank, as
discounter, would be such bona
fide holder as to nullify the makers
defense.
However, the lawyer began suit
for the bank, and in due time came
Burntfre's answer, alleging as one
defense "that the plaintiff bank IS
not the owner of said note and
prosecutes this action for the sole
benefit of Artemas Sable, who is the
true owner" and the further de-
fense that said note was given as
the purchase price of a carload OF
goats warranted by said Artemus
Sable to be sound and healthy IN
every respect, and that the said
goats were afflicted with an lncurable
disease which said Artemas Sable
we'll knew" etc, and demanding the
cancellation of the note.
This was the first intimatlon
the bank had that the note repre-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

doubts about being able to prove that the ,,,.
were not diseased when sold, whatever the real
might be-
hard Job It was up to him to get recovery ss' 1ss'
out having go into the merits OF the original sa
the goats To do this he must be able as Eass
show a bona fde transaction with the bank Ha.
accomplish this; but he could not get out Of the f
the fact that there was well grounded suspicion st
the banks title. He must also show that dso~eOg
mo the note was such sale that the law would LIT
the bank
THE testimony Of the cashier, taken by deDos.;.
i r,roved the transaction with the bank - t'h
been bona ficle sale as a matter Of fact: b,t % %a
in law such as to make the bank innocent Dur5
under the law merchant? The suspicion also was =.
there.
this approved general statement Of the law: "'
"a holder Of negotiable paper, who has taken = q,
bona fde (2) without notice Of d1shOnOr and Of ez;
defenses (3) for valuable consideration, Al in -
11s,aI course of business, % and before naturtv
recover on the paper and is not subject % the d4f
that do not appear on the face Of the paper a.
might be set up against the original payee, or a ~
seGI,ent holder, not a bona hde holder
On the question of suspicion which would -
down, he submitted as fair statement Of the law -
Mere suspicion that there may be a defect Of =,
in the holder of negotiable paper, or knowledge Of q
cunstances that would excite suspicion IN pr,ds-.
man. is not sufficient to impair the ti-e Of the ~
chaser; but there must be BAD faith shown On q &
part"
The ONLY thing the lawyer could find in the deciS,,
of the highest court of his State bearing on the -
counting question was unsatisfactory and aftervss
proved to be the case the opposing lawyer relied =
1t held in effect the following:
'sWhere a bank discounts note for C1stornar -.
credits his account with the amount the credit =.
seouentlv increasing that, at the time Of the ~
ON the note the bank had parted from nothing Of vs
for it. the bank is not bona hde purclaser for vsi
so as to be protected against the in-r-aity Of 4.
note.
To win the case, it was necessary 70 detern-.
first the fact as to whether Sables cred. at the ~
after the discounting was checked out % hat a'r~
before the bank learned of the notes i-rnitv ~
secondly. whether there was any Law affrrnativs-
holding that such a condition would make the ban,
a bona fide purchaser for value
An examination at the bank disclosed the fact t1-
after the note was discounted and before The begnr
of the suit Sable had checked out Of the bank ~
ten cents more than the amount Of his credit an
the note was discounted. This was u1coraforts5-
close but it was sufficient and far was distinct
favorable.
A further examination of the law dscICset q case
which the late Justice Brewer (then Of the Ka71s
Supreme Court held similarly TO the last legal ouo
ton, that:
''The mere crediting Of an account by q bank 70
depositor where the effect Of the credit IS only 70
crease the balance due the depositor Is not payue
and does not make the bank m.
chaser for value.
"a But IN the same case the lean
< :
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

sented goats Sable insisted that the goats IlusC
have taken the disease after reaching their destina
ton, 'or possibly in transit he added as an after
thought
The cashier thought of Billy and his disease and
his rairoad vard habits. Then he looked at the
date of the note This startled him; but he said
nothing.
1t was a pleasing thought that Billy was dead
buried and forgotten. Besides Billy might have
been innocent, and it wasn't among the duties of
the cashier to rake up old misdemeanors on sus-
piCiOn -.
things over in back room of the bank the boy poked
his head in at the door and about to make himself
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

GAA4AA +ACND --NfN man -.--. -L--AAh
chaser for value
But in the same case the Iearz
Justice in effect decided that VIA
the amount Of the credit an
such deposit was fully drawn c
before notice Of in1-uitv in
paper, then the bank had nj
paid the note, and vas enti,-s
to the full protection Of a pr
chaser Of value %
A ND it was upon that state 4
4 \ facts and upon the propositn-
of law cited that the bank II
its case. without the defense ben
allowed by the court TO open I'd II
original transaction
1t was never determined whetis-
the goats were diseased. or. i 50
who was responsible.
1t was not neCeSSaTy 10 call eth.
Sable or Burntfre as witnesses.
The cashier, OF course. was sxu-
to tell the truth, the whole trur-
and nothing but the truth" t-
he was not asked about Billy. Al.
did not consider It as part Of Is
business TO vOlunteer a-vthing. an
besides he had only suspicion
anyway.
So the Third National Bank
Irishridge got It's money. Arten4
Sable kept his and chu-sLed. An.
Burnthre was disguised with Ii
teChniCalitieS OF the law and III
courts. and with some appare-
reason
Billy and his memory RENAME
discreetly dead.
QUERY: Was the cashier ju-
fed, ethically or legally, IN sup
pressing his suspicious,