davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
DREAM SAVES MANS LIFE.
Daughter AwaIlens 10 Find Him With
Gas Tube I'm Mouth

New York, Sept. 16.-If it had not
been for a vivid dream of Miss Lena
Schwartz, her aged father Samuel
Schwartz a retired business man,
would not be alive today.
Miss Schwartz awoke early with
her mind full of n dream in which her
father had met with a serious acci-
dent of some kind. She was so i'm
pressed wit hthe dream that she hur-
ried to her fathers room. His bed
was unocupied and she looked through
the apartment without finding any
trace of him.
Then she went to the outer hall and
found the old man seated on the floor
with tube attached to a gas bracket
in his mouth He was unconscious
but she tore the tube from his mouth
and summoned a physician who reviv-
ed the man. He had bee NIL for some
time and respondent,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

You have the greatest show in the
country and every citizen of the state
owes Pendleton a debt of gratitude
for the advertisement you are giving
oregon by your great show. I cannot
express myself sufficiently about It,
1t is great, simply great. II is great
because it is natural and utterly de-
void of the artificial and moreover, it
is clean and wholesome. on the spe-
cial train on which l arrived there
were Portland people who represented
$10O, 100000 of wealth in the state
and everyone of them is q booster
for Pendleton and for the Roundup"
These and similar expressions re-
sound on every hand and there is not
one Of the thousands who have wit
messed the show in the past two days
who have expressed any disappoint-
ment or aught but unreserved praise
for the show, for the association and
for the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

rounded by her maids, Misses Gene
We've Clark, Iva Hill, Norma Alloway
and Muriel Sailing, "The Vanquished
Vaquero," showing roped steer ly-
ing helpless and surrounded by cow
boys, "The Indian Hunter" THE
Indian Tepee," "The Settlers Cabin"
and the Roundup Steamboat" Then
there were in line four bands, the
Pendleton mounted cowboy band, the
Weston cowgirls' band, Bowen's band
and the Arnold Carnival band. Hun
dreds of mounted cowboys and cow
girls, a train of prairie schooners,
pack train OF mules. a long lire OF
painted Indians bedecked in finery
worth thousands of dollars, and a
band of Juvenile cowboys.
VIII Switzler and Jinks Taylor act
ed as marshals to keep the crowd
back while the moving picture ma.
chine Travelled alongside in an auto
| to get film Of the glittering pageant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
MODEL TOWN MARSHAL DEAD.

Degraff, Ohio.-P. J. DIETRICH, aged
81, marshal of Ohio's model town, De-
yraff. where there has not been n law
violation in two years. is dead at this
place. DIETRICH was planning to give
up his office, which pays 500 year,
because there was nothing to do,
There Will probably be no successor
as every person in town prides him
self on being honest and feels that it
is not right to take what in many
places would be regarded as politi-
cal plum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

Despite the fact that the weather
was threatening during the earlier
hours of the forenoon and for a while
this afternoon, fifteen thousand wild
" enthusiast fans Of the frontier
turned out and packed themselves in
to one mammoth solid mass of hu-
manity at Roundup park this after
noon to witness the finals in the con-
tests that have been under way for
the pat three days
As early as o'clock this morning
a long line Of people fell into a line
that extended more than half a block
south on Main street, eagerly pur-
chasing tickets for this afternoons
show and well before rne tine for the
beginning of the performances, stand
ing room in the park was at a prem
ium.
None the less thrilling and spectac-
ular than on the previous days. buck
aroos. buckarettes, ropcrs, racers, bull
doggers and other performers kept at
their perilous sport. unmindful of life
and limb, in the mad race for a cham
pionship.
The gallop,ng parade was decidedly
an Improvement on that of the prev
ious days, which means that it was
wonderful. as it was high class on
each of the preceding rays. More
horses, men and women took part
while the formation and figures exc
| cuted in. the arena, were executed as
though the hundreds of animals had
been trained for the event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
DOLLAR A KISS is PRICE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept, 16,-One
dollar was the price paid for a kiss
by David Bell q taXicab driver. Bell
took the kiss from Miss Violet Tenn
pleton of san Francisco, whom he had
transported to the railroad depot,
where she suddenly discovered that
she was without funds
Miss Templeton, upon making the
discovery, said her face was her for
tune and leaned forward Bell took
the hint and the kiss was the result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
CHECK BABES IN COURT.
Judge Gives Them Room to Eliminate
"Sympathy Dodge"

Chicago. Sept 16.-"A baby check
room is to be established in room
adjoining the municipal courtroom at
the Maxwell street station, as the re-
suit of an order given from the bench
by Municipal Judge William ~ Gem
mill, sitting at that court.
The order came after the judge had
declared that 1t had been apparent to
him while he has been presiding over
the court at the Maxwell street sta
ton that women involved in proceed
ings carry young children into the
courtroom for the purpose of winning
sympathy.
The judge was plainly disturbed
when two women, complainant and
defendant. appeared in his courtroom
with seven young children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
PINCHOT MODIF|ES
VIEWS OF ALASKA

Seward Alaska, Sept. l6.-In an
address delivered here last night, Gif-
ford Pinchot stated that he had great
ly modified his views on Alaska since
making his trip of inspection.
He stated that he was amazed at
the great agricultural possibilities OF
the Matanuska valley and believed
that it offered great opportunities to-
farmers and stockraisers.
He reserved the right TO express
himself later concerning the manner
of solving the problem of developing
the coal fields, but strongly opposed
monopolistic control. Mr.. Pinchot
today sailed for Cordova.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

New York, Sept 16.-Judge Putnam
of the state supreme court today sign
ed a warrant n Brooklyn for the ar
rest of Edward Grout, former comp
troller of New York and president of
the Union bank of Brooklyn. Grout is
involved with the alleged misapplica-
ton of bank funds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
LnO- ID. Kicks on Taxes

Cleveland, Sept. 16,-On account of
an increase of more than 400 per cent
over last years valuation of his prop
ert,- John d. Rockefeller has protest.
ed tne appraisement of his Forest Hill
estate His legal representatives ap-
peared before the coL0tv commission
ers today and were ignored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
Rohbcrs Slny ravma ster.

Pittsburg, Sept. 15 David Steen
paymaster of the Pittsburg coal com
pany, was shot and killed and his
cmpanion injured by masked bandits
who escaped after grabb ng his money
bag The amount taken is unknown
Posses are following.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
WOMAN'S ASSAILANT
SURROUNDED By POSSE

Snowflake, Man, Sept. 16.-The
hobo, Wilson, who has been identi-
fled by a photograph by Miss Gladys
rice, the school teacher who was at
tackled in her school room and forced
to accompany the man to secluded
spot, where she was kept prisoner for
several hours, was today captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
Newspaper Photos of Roundup.

A. A. Preciado. managing editor Of
the Spokane Press, accompanied by
Nj p Martin, staff photographer Of
the Newspaper Enterprise association,
arrived in Pendleton tday to gather
feature stories and photos Of the
Round-Up, which VIII pe published in
over four hundred daily newspapers
throughout the United States. mem
bers of the United Press associations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
"DRY" LEADERS GET DRUNK.
Former Prohibtionist Candidate for
Governor Fined ut Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Sept. 16.-J. c. Rus
sell prohibtionist candidate for may
or of Minneapolis in 1902. was fined
on n charge of drunkenness. He said
he was out of politics and had spent
the summer gardening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

The third and last day of the
Roundup was ushered in this morn
ing by a cowboys breakfast at the
Drumheller camp in the park and will
be closed this evening by grand
COWBOYS dance on the Main street
The breakfast this morning was ar
ranged in honor Of number OF dis
tingulshed visitors. among them be-
ing william McMurray, general pas
senger agent of the o. w. r. & n.
company and his two sons, Robert
and JOSH, John NJ. Scott, assistant
general passenger agent. Jack O'Neill'
travelling passenger agent f. \. Ry-
der OF the Portland Ad club, Harry
Corbett. manager OF the Corbett in
terests and Judge McGrain. Orton Il
Goodwin, representative Of the Ore
gonian. and Merle r Chessman, rep
resentative OF the East Oregonian and
the oregon Journal. were also pres
ent and as We're President Raley and
Secretary Gwinn of the Roundup. a
number OF other guests were invited
but they failed to respond to the early
hour call.
Ride to Park in Coach.
The journey to the grounds was
made in an old stage coach, Ber
Hutchison. the seventy-year-old pio'
ncer. cracking the whip over the
backs of four mules Arriving at the
camp. which is in the grove In the
northwest corner of the park. the
passengers dismounted. were given
pull at a bottle of snake poison" tC
wash the dust from their throats and
then the cookie called cowboys ant
visitors to breakfast.
And such a repast as Pete" the
Drumheller celestial, spread before tn
hungry gathering! All table manner
and etiquette was forgotten and rail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

Buffalo Vernon gave an exhibition
Of steer roping in which he performed
the feat of running down, lassoing.
throwing and tying his steer in the
marvellous time Of As seconds
Mrs. Bertha Blancett. the champion
woman bronco buster of the world.
repeated her daily performance Of rid
Continued ON maze eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
MAN ROPED, DRAGGED, GIRL RELAY RIDER THROWN
Crowd YeI Isd Hoarse When Undaunted Fair Contesan
Remouns UnruIIy Horse and Finishes Losing
Race Finals Announced


. Roping-Roy Northwest championship =
= Rhinehardt, third prize (Frday). =
Kelley,
=
{, prize, time .
Northwest championship,
E
Northwest
= 12 Kelley, third total time 7:4S 1-2. .
8 Drvers-John Spain, Northwest champion. .
Relay
& Ella La Znka Q91o champon),
& ond total 14:1O =
. Cowpony Rac.-W. sucker first Mickey
.
Z Chapman minute 80
. Mckay L. Mccoy, disqualified .
Maveric Scale
Race-AIrs
Cowboy Race-Roy D Young
. third.
coe, Mccoy o throw
= 23O
first Hutchinson
Horsemanship (Cowboys)Fred prize
(Cowgrls)Ars. Manning
prize
wins; Scale,
Relay Blane,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

Fair and cooler to-
night with light frost
Sunday fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

Calling cards. we'd
ding stationery. som-
merclal stationery and
Job printing 10 order
at the East Orsgoninn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

Continued on page eightD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
Pettingill's So
AIIsides Four.

An exciting game of baseball was
played Monday forenoon. at the Capital
Driving park hetween the 4allsides and
the Pettingill's Corner teams The game
was close throughout and was not won
until the last man was out. Spencer
pitched good bah for the Allsi1es. AMI
had IL not been for some costly errors by
tie men behind him the score wonid have
been different from the final tally OF :
to 4 i'm favor of the PettinglTs
The features of the game for the All
sides We're the hitting of Albison Fitz-
gerald and Dickson and for the Petten-
gurs Corner nine. the pitching of Har-
vey and the timely hitting of + Randall.
F. Randall also showed the spectators
a fine exhibition Of Juggling in the 9th in
ming. when he fumbled a fly from Dorr' s
bat for few seconds and finally held it,
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
Observation-Disclosures.

A pretty but simple wedding occur
red at the Boyd cottage, Hammond $
Grove. at noon Tuesday, when Ethel
MARY Lishness, daughter of Minerva
and the late Rufus Richardson I.ish-
ness. was united in marriage to Ed
win Earle Wakefield. Jr. the son OF
AIr. and Mrs. Edwin \ Wakefield.
The ceremony was inpressively per-
formed BY Rev. E. p Hope. Tie
bride was becomingly gewned III
white satin.
The groom, who had attended Tar
ward law school. is uo@ practising
law in the city Of Boston. Nj. ana
Mrs. Wakefield will reside at Newton
Vile. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
Mrs. w. Scott Hill.

Mrs. Lydia Estelie Hill. wife of AG-
gusta's well known and henored
| physician, Dr.. " Scott Fill. died al
| their residence on State street. Mon
day morning, at half-past eight O'Clock
| She was conscious Ia the last, pass
! inc away as peacefully and tranquil
| ly as "a child slumbers on its moth
| er's bosom. She had been an invalid
| for seven years. at times enduring
suffering most intense and eXcruciat-
ing. The end was so peaceful. 1t
robbed death Of its terrors. as sus-
tanned by the Christians hope she
passed from her beautiful earthly
home into the fair land OF perpetual
! sunshine. where there is no more pain
| Mrs. Hill was the daughter of Capt.
benjamin Bently Park. a master mar
liner. who married Miss lydia Parker
! Treat. Mrs Hill was born in Sears
port. the 29ta OF June. 1858. She was
leducl ted in the public schools there
and came To Augusta some twenty
| seven years ago. her first public SER
| vice here being as a member Of the
| I1niversalist church choir, her ever
charming voice in the rendering OF
| The musical program being one of the
main features of the service. she
continued as a member of the cholr
even after her marriage. soon after
coming here she became teacher IN
the grammar school, and afterwards
was called to the teaching OF snglnS
in the schools of Augusta, Halloween
and Gardiner. She loved music 1oi
its hallowed ministries to the soul
When she and her husband maze
their trip abroad, she delighted to lin
ger at Rome and in that vicinity
where she could listen to the opef
air concerts and drink in the melo'
dies in the home of music. only las
! summer she sang with great spin
, and life that sweet Gospel hymn tina
: has been the means of uplifting many
a sinking soul, He will hold me fast.
2 She said it was a great comfort u
|. | her in the many long hours of weak
| ness She was always liberal in tn
bestowal of her talents. The chilli
4 | has listened to her. voice in rapt won
der. the middle-aged with admirinI
: thoughtfulness, and, the aged Wit
holy reverence.
Miss Park was married to DIR. Hill
r the 18th of October, 1889, and neve
was a more happy and congenial mar
riage consummated. A homemade
: Of tbe true New England type. brigh
: and quick in thought, beautiful /
i person and in character, woman O
/ refined taste and sweet disposition
I'll she made her home what God intend
o ed il 20 he. the reproduction OF heaVe
IS upon earth.
: Funeral, which will be private 9
IS the home on state street. Thursda
iafternoon at two o'clock. Friends WI
kindly omit flowers
HOWARD OWEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
Strong Indictment of Saloon
From an Economic Standpoint.

, ished product out of the back door.
Since the saloon will not stand for its
product the State of Maine ought not
10 stand for the saloon.
You have been told that If You re-
peal the prohibitory amendment ard Ii
cense the saloon you will give the State
source of revenue. The saloon was
never a source OF revenue, because Ii
is not producer of wealth but n
wealth destroyer. The pickpoeket is not
e source of revenue. although he may
he q collector of revenue The same is
true with the saloon. Property and Ia
Dor bear all the public burdens You
might rs wen try To lift Yourself by
your bootstraps as think uf making
the saloon bear the public burdens
Don't believe what you are told
about there being more drunkenness
under prohibition than under license.
Nobody has ever compiled any figures
in regard to- drunkenness. All the fig
ures are for arrests for drunkenness.
Much has been made of the statement
that i'll san Antonio, Tex, there were
200 arrests for drunkenness in one
year while in Portland, Me-, there
We're $500. This simply proves that
you have more efficient police in Port
land and that is not all. The officers in
san Antonio never arrest for drunken
ness if Il charge of being diserderly,
or of vasrancy can be preferred
against man. The open saloon cannot
possibly give you less drunkenness
than you have III Maine, now. it will
give YOU more. If YOU want better
conditions you cannot get them by Ii
cense but by electing officials. who will
better enforce the laws, which you
have. l come from Illinois. high Ii
cense. local option saloon state, and
tell you that If YOU adopt the policy
of Illinois YOU will be everlastingly
sorry for it, Prohibition at its worst
is infinitely better than license at its
best =
Nj. Stewart was asked at the close
OF his address how many unlicensed
saloons there were in Chicago and he
replied that in spite of the fact that
the city had 1900 licensed saloons. there
was known to be between 5000 and
1905 unlicensed saloons. and as a mat
ter of fact the total number was preb-
ably nearer 1000. He was also asked
what the effect of voting Yes in the
election on Sept. IL would be and he
replied that while it would keep the
present statute law as it was il would
open the door for the Legislature ta
come together. repeal statute prohibi-
tion and enact a license law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
JUDGE seane's Charge.

Judge Beane, in addressing the MEM
bors of the grand jury. said i'm part:
a grand jury is a body of men, Sc
leeted and slfnmoned according to Laws
from the citizens of the county, ta
serve before. court of competent ju-
risdietion, sworn and charged To in
vestigate matters Of n criminal nature
committed within its jurisdiction. ana
10 present all offenders to the court By
Indictment. 1t is a part of the court
ard is under is general supervision
and control. Formerly grand juries
not only accused. but tried public Of
tenders
an England formerly. it stood as a
barrier between the powers of tht
King and the rights of the subject and
LAT length was regarded as am institn-
ton by which the subject was render.
ed secure against oppression, and un.
founded persecution of the crown.
Under popular government such az
our own. such barriers are seldom nee
essary. but the institution has beer
continued for the same reason. Wrel
! formerly gave it its great protectiv,
valne. AS it was IN its early date, 81
! 1t is now, designed as means not on
" of bringing to trial public offend
ers, but it is equally designed to pro
tect the honest citizen against un
founded and unwarranted accusation
terminating from government or prompt
ed by individual, personal, passion
hatred or desire for revenge.
You have been called as grand ju
rors to serve for the term of one year
The regular terms of the court wflicl
you will attend convene on the secon,
Tuesday of January and the frs
Tuesday of April and September, bu
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06

Fairfield and II. \. Priest. Vassal-
boro
Sheriff Charles NJ. Richardson of
Waterville is in attendance at this
term of court and has as first as
sistant deputey, Frank H Marshall
of Farringdale. Deputy Sheriffs A.
A. Morang of Chelsea and Guy f
Gleason of Oakland will be in charge
of the traverse jurors.
The members Of the grand jury re-
ported Tuesday morning and began
work at once under the direction oil
County Attorney Joseph Williamson
OF Augustus This is Mr.. Williamson S
first session with that body since he
became county attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06

Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
oiutions of respect, etc. will ne
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than 20 cents.
All advertising announcements of en-
tertainments whose object is the
raising of money, will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form will De
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
4 columns and win be run under p
separate head on one of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly viii confer favor
by notifying the office immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
Years of Suffering
catarrh and Biood Disease =
e2a Doctors Fai:eti to Cure.

Miss Mab-l F. Dawkihs. 1914 Lafay-
cite St. Fort Wayne. Ind, writes:
For three years l was troubled with
cata1rh and blood disease. | tried sew
eral doctors and G dozen different rem
edies. but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. / took two bottles of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. ! feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh.''
Get il today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatahs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
BaIdhead Club

One is BEING cr--eized in a Western
City.
Perhaps this report is joke but one
thing is certain baldhead is no joke to
The man who wears it.
club of baldheads formed in every
city in America would be good thing
if it's members could be induced to parade
hatless, through the main streets of the
city.
The writer would suggest that some of
the members carry banners with inscrip-
tons of such a character as to warn
those who still have hair, that badness
is unnecessary; that in nearly every case
il is the result Of earelessness.
Banners inscribed as follows would be
appropriate:
1--WE let the dandruff germ do It"
"The time to save the hair is when you
have hair to save"
"When we were young, the dandruff
germs worked every blessed minute,
They dug our hair out by the roots, and
now we aren't in it,
The best banner of all would be this
I'VE didn't use Partisan Sage"
Bowditch, Webster & Co. sell Partisan
Sage for so cents a large bottle, so do
| live druggists everywhere. 1t is guaran-
teed TO stop falling hair itching scalp
and to destroy dandruff germs and re-
move dandrun in two weeks or money
back.
Sold and guaranteed IN WaterviHe bv
The Tor. rug Co. and in Gardiner b.
jackson Bros. .sAALAn a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06

Five special ears took the labor or
CARNATIONS from this city to Lewiston
on Labor day. One left at 6 A. NJ,
two At A. NJ. and three at A. NJ.
In addition to this the Lewiston, Au-
,gusta Il Watervilie Street Railway ran
extra ears TO Lewiston at z and A.
M. 10 accommodate those attending the
Labor tiav celebration AT the Maine
State fair Extra cars We're also run
during the day between Augusta and
Gardner. t FL '4t Af