davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22
BIG TUNNEL WILL BE
READY FOR TRAINS SOON

Kelso, Wash.-The Rocky Point
tunnel on the Northern Pacific rail-
way will be ready for the use OF trains
by January /. The final task of lin
ing the big bore with concrete will be-
gin about September 1. The work
will require about four months time.
The Rocky Point tunnel is 1850
feet in length, 29 feet wide and 27
feet high. 1t is built to accommodate
two tracks. Approximately 5000
yards of rock will have been moved
when the work is completed. In the
construction, about 100000 feet of
timber, most of it purchased from the
mills in this vicinity, has been used.
Along the sides and in the arch 12x12
timbers have been pfaced three feet
apart. In the excavation work 60
men have been employed all the time
and during the first few months a
larger number was at work.
Using Steam Shovel.
The headings, which were taken out
first, left a bench Is feet in height
Since the headings were broken
through, April 20, the job of taking
Out the DtuCH NllH d fU-lOH Sltdill
shovel has been going ahead rapidly
Less than $50 feet of the bench re-
mains to be moved. Barring accidents
this will be completed in less than
a month. Two steam drills are be.
Ing used, most of the drilling being
done at night, the rock shot down and
removed during the day by the steam
shovel.
Concrete IS inches thick is to cover
the entire interior the 12x12 tim
bers being imbedded in it. 1t is es-
timated that 100 yards of gravel and
so yards of sand will be used each
day. The sand which will be used is
now being taken from the bed of the
Cowlitz river here. The contractors
expect to line about 16 feet daily.
Rocky Point is mountain of blue
basalt, which overlooks the Cowlitz
river about two and one half miles
north of Kelso. In a few months the
railroad trains which have been wind
ing around the point during the past
so years will be taking a short course
through one of the finest tunnels in
western Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.
Read the Want ads todayY


Try Mark Patton sanitary barber.
Snyder chimneysweep Tel. Red ss13
Automobile for hire, day or night.
Phone Main "a.
For rent-Good house and barn.
Address p. o. Box 406
For Sale-Piano and household fur
niture. Phone Red 2s32.
For sale-Hardman piano, good as
new. Call 712 West Alta.
For sale cheap. two first class pool
tables. Inquire at this office.
For sale-Five room house on
north side; easy terms Ralph How
land.
More moving pictures shown than
any. other theater in the ,,ty-the
Pastime.
Try one of those car eful, sanitary
shaves at Mark Patton's barber shop.
Old Privett stand. Phone Main 427.
Sharon & Eddings sell galvanized
iron bath tubs. Light and easy to
move around. Just the thing for
farmers.
Lost-Gold watch between Marie
and Main streets. M. d. on watch
Alice on fob. Call at this office and
receive reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22
WOMAN WORTH SeSOO
STARVES TO DEATH

Paris.-An old beggar woman NAM
ed Descamps died a few days ago of
starvation. She was buried by the
Assistance Publique, and her neigh
bors subscribed to buy wreath. After
the funeral the miserable room oc-
cupied by the old woman in the Rue
Vilin, was entered, and when the bed
was moved preparatory to disinfection
for the room was in a disgusting
state-a number of gold coins rolled
to the floor.
Then it was found that the old wo-
man. who for years had scraped out
a miserable existence by begging and
a small allowance from the Public
Assistance had q little fortune of
about s2S00. Such cases are strik-
ingly frequent in France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22
The Pastine.

Program for Tuesdays change fol-
lows. Three big feature films:
THE Cowboys Strategem." Selig,
drama, 1000 feet long. Bob loves Nab
and his love is returned. but as usual,
the course of true love fails to run
smooth. An eastern lady out horse
back riding stops to ask Bob for di-
rections. Nab sees Bob paying mark
ed attention to the lady. Her jeal-
ousy is aroused. The eastern ladys
horse runs away with her; Bob makes
an heroic rescue and Nab for the
second time in one day has cause for
jealousy, returns Bob's ring and goes
away in anger. Bob shoots a bear,
hits on a happy scheme to square
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22
GIANT is KILLED BY
BOY WITH A STONE

Rome.-A curious tragedy is re-
ported from Castlegrande, where a
man of So, named Christiana Giusep-
pc, has been killed by a boy of IA
under circumstances recalling the
story of David and Goliath.
Giuseppe was a veritable giant,
measuring s feet 9 inches IN height
and turning the scale at over rs stone.
The boy robbed him of a few sentesi-
mi and he gave chase In a manner
surprising, considering his bulk.
The terrified urchin, fearing cap
ture by so formidable an enemy, pick
ed up a stone and hurled it at the gi-
ant with terrific force, the missile
striking Giuseppe in the forehead and
causing instant death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22
FAIR ATTRACTION.
"Going Some' VIII BE Here Second
Ntphf 0f Fair

Night OF Fair.
Going Some" that cleverest Of all
laugh producers will be the attraction
at the oregon theater on Tuesday
September 27. when Lawrence &
Sandusky will send their extra fine
company Of players to interpret the
comedy which is from the combined
pens OF Rex Beach and Paul Arm
strong. Nothing quite so funny has
been evolved in stagelapd for many
day and the marvellous success of
Going Some" in every metropolitan
city on the continent has prompted
the present tour with an all star cast
a magnificent array of scenic splen-
dor The plot of "Going Some" is
laid in New Mexico ana the local col
or is furnished by COW boys and col
lege people. It's all fun from start to
finish and the play enjoys a palpable
plot to assist in the fun-making.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22

Ladies wishing sewing done at their
own homes or otherwise may phone
Black 1856. Terms $500 per day
Mrs. ]. L. Dennis.
For postal card photos, call at the
Electric studio, room Is, East Orego-
nian building. Six for SO cents. while
you walt. Stamp, "a for rs cents.
Parry in financial distress has plac-
ed with us for sale beautiful Ho-
bart M. Cable piano, cost $3.50. No
reasonable offer refused. Elilers Mu-
sic House, S1S. Main street. Pendle-
toms home store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22

Consul General R. NJ Batleman. Of
Buenos Ayres, states that on March II
1910, the president of the Argentine
Republic laid the foundation stone Of
the barrage which is to be built on the
river Neuquen to regulate the waters
of the Rio Negro.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22

matters with Nab and it is this plan
that gives our story its name.
"Davy Jones and Captain Bragg.
Vitagraph, comedy, 1000 feet A now
el comedy. full Of rich humor.
The Cowboys Sweetheart and the
Bandit" Drama. A dramatic west
ern film full Of thrilling incidents.
Sensational from start to finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22
For Sale Cheap or Rent.

For Sale Cheap or Rent.
A five acre tract in Riverside Park.
Good house. barn and out buildings.
Two miles east OF city. Apply to
Bentley & Leffingwell.
Auto for Sale.
Maxwell automobile for sale; good
condition. Price very reasonable. Ad-
dress "S," this office.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
CONSTITUENCIES WRETCH
STOLE MUNGER'S CLOCK
Result Is that Everybody Around
the Judges office Has
Been Late.

Nearly everybody about the office of the
United States district judge has been more
or less late for the last day or two because
some conscienceless wretch has stolen the
office clock from the sanctum-sanctorum
Of Judge VIII. Munger.
The clock has finally been traced to a
pawnbroker's shop and the police authori-
ties have in hoe a party giving the name
of F. L. Parker, an alleged limb OF the
law who has been recognized as the chap
that pawned the clock.
The clock was a small affair, a little
black eather-covered concern, worth 81
or s., but 1t kept good time.
Along about Monday last someone stole
an overcoat from the Union Pacific head
quarters and pawned It Later he put in
an appearance at the pawnbroker's with
the government clock; this was on Tues
day, and the pawnbroker reported the case
after he had accepted the clock, and it was
finally traced to Judge Munger's office.
AS the office Of Judge Munger is always
open during the daytime it was easy
enough for the thief to slip in and get
away with the clock.
The case will come up for hearing satur-
day morning before Judge Crawford and
may be later venued to the federal court
on the ground Of the clock being govern
ment property.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
CANDY DHPARTMEN-r

Peanut and Cocoanut Brittle, made of
the best material and sells regularly
for CSC, Saturday only, lb. 8
For Easter our cream and choco-
late cream eggs are the best ever
seen in Omaha. No charge for names
on all eggs. ,
spun Sugar Nests, all coIorH and
sizes, made to order for Easter Sun
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
BUSINESS COLLEGE SESSION
Teachers of Middle West VIII Hold
Convention of Three Days
in Omahn.

Teachers OF the commercial and business
colleges of the middle west. 800 in num-
Der, will meet in Omaha for a convention
May 26, q and Is, Among the prominent
educators who nave been engaged as speak
ers for the various sessions are H. A. Reas,
president Of the Central Commercial Teach
ers' association, OF Peoria, ILL.,; G. w.
Weatherly. president Western Managers
association, Of Joplin; j. r. NeahT, man
ager Underwood Typewriter company. New
York w. e. Dyer, general manager Smith
Premier Typewriter company, Syracuse; c..
p. Zaner, business educator, Columbus, o.;
w. N. Norris, Big Rapids. Mich; Miss
Rose Fritz, champion speed typewriter oper-
ator Of the world. with Underwood Type
writer company; Colonel George SOule,
Soule's Business college, New Orleans;
Enos Spencer, president Spencerian Bust
ness college, Louisville; G. w. Brown, pres
ident Brown Business college, Jackson
Vile, ILL.,; Jerome B. Howard, publisher
Of Benn Pitman Shorthand, Cincinnati;
John r. Gregg, author and publisher Of
Gregg Shorthand" New York; c. c.
Marshall, Goodyear-Marshall Publishing
company. Cedar Rapids, Ia. ]. A. Lyons,
Chicago; A. f. Gates, Waterloo Business
college, Waterloo, Ia; b, F. Williams,
president Commercial college, Des Moines,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
sPRurAhs TN nAKnRY

Saturday we will have for the first
time as special, Genuine Philadelphia
Pound Cake. Can be made only by
his recipe:
1 lb. flour, l lb. butter, / Id. sugar,
/ doz. eggs-vanilla, mace flavor.
This cake sells regularly for SOC
Saturday only, each ,.........a 5o
In our store one can always find
on sale during proper seasons, spe-
c~ialties and tokens of holidays, dates
and events.
Our special designs in cakes for
weddings. birthdays, anniversarie7
and special DAYS and occasions. will
attract attention anywhere. as they
are gotten up with care as TO sug-
gestions and beauty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
VAUDEVILLE At HIGH SCHOOL
Regular Program Enacted by the
Elaine Literary Society.
YOUNG FOLKS SHOW ORIGINALITY
All the Societies Are Putting On Pro-
grams that Indicate More Than
Casual Thought In This Out
side Line Of work.

The literary societies Of the Omaha High
school held their regular meetings Friday.
The general trend of the programs were
toward dramatics and debates, the inter
walls being filled with recitations and must
cal numbers.
Tho Elaine society had one Of the most
interesting programs. consisting OF vaude-
Vile, modelled on the most modern plans.
Josephine Congdon was in charge as mana
ger OF the show and she produced some
startling effects. The program consisted Of
the Singing Sisters, Helen Eastman, Ruth
Clarke. Minnie johnson, Kathleen Carr,
Ada Morris and Catherine Woodwork
Mile. De Ola and Blanca, famous Partisan
Maria Del Carros, a worlds famous
violinist; European Novelty Gymnasts, in
an original stunt: kinodromo.
The Margaret Fuller society held a debate
on the question, Resolved, that a School
Paper is a Benefit to q High School," The
affirmative OF the argument was taken by
Elizabeth Doud ana the negative by Marion
Lombard. ZudslEe' smtth4gave a reading and
Helen Vom Veg a paper. Prof. Nathan
Bernstein addressed the society on some
school questions Alice West read an essay
and Amy Nelson gave a violin solo as a
closing number.
NhuaA uA IN huCAs
Ths Priscilla Alden society gave an inter-
Ssting. play. entitled, The Ghost OF an
idea" as It's program. Helen Harte played
Dolly Van F1utter. Beaulah Bessire, the
part Of Nan DoTttle; Louise Willard. the
part OF Miss Caesura; Helen Harte that
Of Dolly, and Lucille Fellers that Of The
Ghost. Mildred Bennett gave a violin solo
IN the society also.
Tho Browning society took the study of
the life OF James Whiteomb Riley as it's pro-
gram for this date. Josephine Rance gave
q sketch OF his life as an opening; Marion
Dansuse'' in "Terphichore's Dream" Mile.
Parsons described his everyday life.
Clair Patterson and Lola Byrd gave some
rectations from his works and Grace
Robinson read an essay on The Study
Of Poetry" also.
The Hawthorne society presented a play,
"Pantomime.' as the feature of its enter
tAinment. Hannah Muskin took the part
Of Bessie. Cleo warthen the part OF Liakim
Smith and Helen that OF Mrs. Smith. Helen
Glwitz acted the part OF the lawyer, Sara
Ayres that of a farmer and May Yates that
Of Patrick. Margaret Howard read an essay
on Spring and Eloise West gave a violin
solo.
''The Rivals"
The Lininger Travel club produced a play,
'"rhe Rivals" Euia Crawford as Lydia,
bertha Elkins as Lucy, Madeline Jaskelek
as Mrs, Malaprop, Elsie Peterson as Sir
Anthony Absolute. Louise Heitfeld and
Blanche Deaver gave an interesting dialogue
from "A School OF Scandal" and Louise
Hsltfeld and Elsie Neff each gave some
rsoitAtions. Freedo Beliman also gave a
recitation.
The Athenian society held a debate on
the question. Resolved, That Catch Com
maud Should Not Be Given as a Part OF
pnlL" Glen Muir took the affirmative Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
A PIeaaant Surprise

follows the first dose Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. &c. Fer sale
by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

Pneumonia always results from q cold
and can be prevented by the timely use Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

the question aud Leslie Burkenroad gave
the negative side. Current events were re-
viewed by Louis Ringle. William Wilding
ave a reading and Sam Block rave a short
talk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
DEADLY AUTO Is MADE
PART OF THE EVIDENCE

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The doors OF the
supreme criminal courtroom were taken
down this afternoon and a big 60-horse-
power automobile, the front badly bat
tered and bent, was pushed Inside, a
wrecked buggy was next carried through
the door, and when these two unusual
exhibits had oeen placed In front of the
Judges bench the trial Of Edward r.
Rosenhemer for the murder OF Miss
Grace Haigh was resumed. 1t is charged
that Rosenheimer. wealthy needle man
ufacturer. ran down Miss Haigh with the
machine as she was driving along Eel
ham parkway on the evening OF August
is last.
Both vehicles are 10 he used cvi-
dence by the prosecution.
Claiming that he had been in this
country only a few years and he did not
understand the law nor the epormity OF
his offense. Dagelbert Tiemcnsorfen, a
German. tins afternoon pleaded guilty to
the charge Of being the go between" for
George w. Seandlc.
Yeardle was chosen a juror in the Ro-
senheimer murder case and, II is alleged,
sent Tiemcndorfcr 10 Rose enhc!mer's law
yer 10 demand hribe OF S2500, for which
Yeapdle offered 10 prevent a conviction
Of the millionaire autoist on trial for the
death OF Miss Grace Hough,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
MAN SLAIN IN SLEEP.
WHILE WIFE LOOKED ON

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-Lying in
bed beside her sleeping husband last
night, Mrs. Antonio Valentine heard "A
crash of glass and moment later saw
two men climb through the window of
their room from the porch roof without.
Too frightened to move or cry out
Mrs. Valentino watched one of the in.
truders steal up TO the bed, deliberately
place a pistol at her husband s breast
and FIRE n shot that brought instant
death to the sleeping man. BY the time
the woman succeeded in recovering her
voice and raising an alarm. the mur-
derer and companion had escaped
Valentino. with his wife and three
children, arrived here about four days
ago. having come almost direct from
italy. Mrs, Valentino SAYS they left
Naples very hurriedly, her husband pro.
Tossing great fear for his life for some
reason not revealed to her.
The police believe that family ven
Getta or the Vengeance of some secret
society explains Valentines murder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
TOPEKA TEAM MAY BE LEFT
OUT OF WESTERN LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Western league
magnates Will gather in Chicago for
their annual fall conference and bust
ness session on November y. President
Tip" O'Neill announced the date yes
terday and sent out notices Of the meet
Ing requesting the club owners pres
ence here on the above date.
About the only big topic which the
Western league magnates Will have to
dispose of is the move to make SHIFT
In the present circuit. The entire move
hinges about the Topeka franchise.
which was not a money maker last sea-
son, and this has caused the present
club owners to favor chance.
Should the proposed move take place
either Colorado Springs or Oklahoma
City will oe admitted. which viii. in one
case. make the circuit more compact,
while the other would result in a lons
jump.
There is an even chance, however.
that Topeka will remain in the league
for another year at least, as the Com
mercial club OF that city is making an
effort to take over the franchise from
the present owners and keep the club
going regardless Of the financial end.
The magnates in the other seven towns
Of the league have not made known
their attitude on the proposed change.
but have turned the entire matter over
to President ONeln with request that
he look into the affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03

MITTEN. IN WONDERFUL
RIDE, SAVES DISTANCE
Keeps Up With Leader While
Partner, Walker, Nurses
Broken Rib.

BOSTON, Nov, 2.-The eight -cornered
tie for first place in the six day bicycle
race at the Boston arena was broken
shortly before II o'clock tonight and only
1--WE teams now share the premier hon
ors The sprint that broke up the field
lasted moro than an hour The Bedell
brothers, Demars. and Williams, and
Thomas and Mccarthy, lost a lap.
Mltten made the most remarkable ride
ever seen here In a siX-day race. His
partner. Walker. injured in an earlier
sprint, was downstairs with a broken
rib being attended by n doctor. MIiten
stayed with the leaders until within i've
minutes bcforeZthc sprint was over, when
Walker game)y took his place By stay
ing with the leaders, the team got into
a lie with the three teams that lost laps
tonight.
The standing at the end OF the thir.
tieth hour tonight was; Kramer and
Moran, Fogier and Collins, Hehir and
Goulette; Wiley and Lawrence. and
Palmer and Wright. each 6I7 miles, .
laps. Beden brothers. Demara and Will
liams. Mccarthy and Thomas. and Walk
or and Mitten. 67I miles. l lap; JokUs
and Schiller. 676 miles. laps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
FORM PLAYERS GIVEN
JOLT AT JAMESTOWN

NORFOLK. Va. Nov 2.-The form
players at jamestown received jolt to.
day, as fayoritcs went down ono after
another, with the exception of Field
Mouse, who was an easy winner OF the
Monticello purse. for which she was q
prphibitivc choice. Results:
First race, six furlonGs-king Avon
dale, TO |, won, Cooney X. 10 l.
second; Arondack. Is TO 1, third. Time
l.132-o.
Second race. 1ve and n half furIongs-
The Niger. TO |. won, Cardiff. 10 to
/, second; Scmiquivar. to /. third. Time
:0s IA.
Third race. five and half furlongs-
Cherokee Rose. to l. won: Moncrief
Q 10 /. second; Michael, 10 /. third
Time. Los.
Fourth race. mile-Field Mouse. to S,
won: Reybourn. s TO I. second. Compton,
II 10 l. third. Time. l.40 2-5.
Fifth race. mile-Dress Parade H. 10
TO won, Bang, j.. TO |. second: shez
Nostra. TO ;. third. Time. i:la 2-5.
Sixth race. selling. mile and a furlone
My Gal. 4 to l, won; Lad of Langdon,
even. second; Laughing Eyes. 8 TO /.
third. Time, l:553
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
AVIATION COMMITTEE
ISSUES A STATEMENT

NEW YORK. Nov, 2.-!Tho aviation
committee OF the international Aviation
tournament, which closed on Sunday. is
sued a statement tonight explaining why
II had not held the tournament officially
open through Monday in order 10 allow
Claude Grahame- White or others another
trial at the Statue OF Liberty flight. won
by John s. Moissant on Sunday. The
statement was issued in answer to the
charges OF unsportsmanlike conduct made
by J. Armstrong Drcxel and his adher-
ents. ], says in part.
ut Will be clear TO you that all con-
tinuing contests open to daily competi-
ton were necessarily continuous with tho
official ending Of the meet. and at the
time fixed for such official ending the
aviators who appeared TO be leaders In
these various events would be possessed
OF vested right 10 their prizes and en-
titled TO freedom from the risk OF defeat
for those prizes upon any extended day
or DAYS OF flying. The communication
from Mr.. Mossant duly filed with the
committee, was in effect demand on the
committee that the official day OF closing
be announced and confirmed The com
mittee was without discretion In arriv
ing at decision in the. matter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
UTAH ACCIES BEAT
MONTANA UNIVERSITY
Losers Put Up "HoIler" That
They Were Beaten by
Officials.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune.
MISSOULA. Mont. Nov. The Utah
Agricultural college this afternoon de-
feaied the University OF Montana on the
varsity grounds by score of To j.
The Aggies showed very little class and
should have been easy meat" for the
university team, which excelled them In
nearly every department Of the game with
the exception OF headwork. In which the
Montana players were badly outclassed.
The game was lost to the varsity on
account OF stupid officials This seems
rather hard coming from the losers, but
tho work OF tho men In charge OF the
game was the direct cause of the score
Des Champs. Ryan. MacLay: Little and
Winstanlcy were the stars OF the game
for the varsity. and Egbert Lindsay.
Brossard and Haddock for tho visitors
The game was slow and marked by much
rag chewing on tho part Of the visitors
eleven. The university WIS weakened by
the absence of Dornblaser and Day.
neither Of whom were in the game.
The game was lost in the first two
minutes of play Crookston kicked off
for the Aggies and Des Champs returned
the ball Il yards, THEM hit the line for
two yards and Des Champs fumbled, the
ACgies recovering the ball on MontaDa's 8
12-yard line. iaddock was stopped by
Captain MacLay without gain on a tackle
around play, Egbert went around right
tackle for six yards. Brossard attempted
To advance the ball but was scorched.
Hero the ball should have gone over to
the varsity. but upon Head Linesman
Norhis's assertion that II was third down.
the Agges were given another chance
and Lindsay carried the ball six yards
and over the line for the only touchdown
OF the game. Crookston missed goal