davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11

the accident which ended his career
happened.
Cayuse Breaks Shoulder
The Indian cayuse broke its Shout
der while bucking Saturday evening.
1t had ditched two redskin riders in
succession after which both braves
sought to ride it at the same time. 1t
was out on the hard road at the time
and although it succeeded in dumping
its double load, the force with which
it hit the hard ground. fractured its
shoulder and in mercy it was shot.
The accident to Kelly occurred this
morning but it was not serious enough
to incapac tate him. He is entering
pony express string this year and
was accustoming his horses to the
track. In the rapid change of the
saddle from one horse to another, he
did not get the elastic cinch tight
enough to hold the saddle from slip
ping back. This started the an NAL
to bucking and Kelly, seeing he had
no chance on an unsteady saddle,
jumped. but his momentum rolled him
| about thirty feet and ne was nodly
bruised. The horse bucked twice
around the track and was well on the
road to town before it was caught.
Young Caldwell W ; badly aaken
up again yesterday evonng when a
horse broke loose from buckaroo
ran into him, bowled HIM over and
stepped on him as it continued its
way. There seems to be a hoodoo
following this young rider as last year
he was injured in the pileup of the
cowpony race and was handicapped
! IN riding for the championship sad.
die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11

With the main streets OF the city
decked in festal robes, fluttering
multi-colored flags, pennant. bunting
and banners interspersed with masses
of fragrant evergreens-and with
great crowds of pleasure loving pc
destrians and equestrians jostling
each other as they push to and fro,
the gayest week in the year for Pen
dleton was ushered in this morning.
But not until o'clock this afternoon
did the annual Umatilla county fair
throw wide the doors of its pavilion
to receive the pleasure loving
throngs and officially welcome them
to the city and to the fair.
From standpoint of excellence of
exhibits, glimpse at the gaylv de-
corated pavilion will be sufficient to
prove that the fair this year is the
best In the history of the district ana
the opening attendance undoubtedly
surpasses that of any other. Certain
~ the entertainment side of the fair
mas never been more completely
taken care of and altogether the old
familiar biggest and best" phrase
can be applied this year with strict
regard for truth.
Parade Leads to Pavilion.
~ l:45 a parade of forty or more
automobiles started from the court
house and. headed by Bowens band,
filed down Court street and Main to
the pavilion shortly after 2. Judge
stephen A. Lowell. representing the
fair association, delivered a short ad-
dress officially opening the weeks
Festivities The band delivered a
splendid concert during the afternoon
which was much appreciated by the
audience.
ID. c. Sanderson editor of the Times
at Freewater, addressed the home
comers, saying IN part:' That the
home was the unit of civilization. All
other institutions had passed away
churches, creeds, PHILOSOPHERS, but
the home remained. The United
states had sent one of her best war
ships to the coast of Algiers 10 bring
home the ashes of one of her citizens.
He was not great soldier, a mighty
warrior wonderful philosopher, but
he had written q poem that will rank
him with the immortals. Howard
Payne was his name and he had ere
ated Home. Home, Sweet, Sweet
Home.
Many had gone from us to seek
other homes, but were with US this
homecoming day.
While they had prospered, the
counties of Umatilla and Morrow had
also prospered. Morrow, Umatilla
and Walla Walla were the centers Of
the great wheat raising country and
not less than 1 per cent of the wheat
crop of the states was raised in this
county.
Umatilla county had had wonder
full prosperity. The desert was al
most reclaimed, and where once the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
Seemingly Hopeless.

London. Sept 11.-Unless either
france or Germany ask for a new
International conference, diplomats
here say a peaceful settlement of the
Moroccan situation seems hopeless.
Berlin dispatches say the government
attributes Saturdays near-panic to
the concerted action of English and
French bankers, to show Germany In
what position they would find their
finances in case real trouble started
with view of soaring Germany into.
a more conciliatory attitude. There
is no indication of Germany weaken
ing,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
Meet in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Sept. 11.-This city to-
day became the storm center of trou-
Bile between the employees and Harri-
man lines today when Messrs. Kline,
Franklin, Ryan and Buckalew, union
Ires.dgn,s, arrived from san Fran
cisco. They conferred Immediately
win lab = leaders. \ spec al mass
meeting will be held ton sht Of union
employees and the union presidents
will submit a report OF their negotia-
tionf with General Manager Krutt-
sem II who declined to reat with
them as representative Of the fedora
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
May ATTEND FUNERAL OF
MURDERED MADISON GIRL

Madison, Wis Sept. 11-creat
crowds today attended the funeral of
Annie Lemberger. age : years whose
body was found Saturday II The like.
Several suspects are being watched.
Sheriff Brown believe the girl was
murdered by degenerate but detec-
tives are working on the theory that
an enemy of the family Stayed the
child. II is believed the people would
grow violent if any arrests were
made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
Has Narrow EScanP.

New York, Sept. 11.-Th0mas Sop
with, the English aviator, dropped in
to the ocean $50 yards off Brighton
Beach while making a flight with Lee
Hammond as a passenger today and
the two had a narrow escape from
drowning. Two other accidents also
marred the sport of at the track
Sopwith was using a Wright BIZ
plane and when the engine suddenly
stopped the machine dropped into
the water. Motorboats were just in
time to rescue the two men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
10 Injured i'm Wreck.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept, H.
Nineteen persons were injured last
night, one of them probably fatally,
when two cars on the Grand Rapids
Muskegon and Grand Haven interur-
ban railway, met in a thick fog in a
rear end collision near Fruitport The
injured were taken to a Muskegon
hospital. Motorman Darling of
Grand Rapids, is in a serious condi-
ton. All of the injured live in Grand
RapidS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
COW PUNCHERS, FROM everywhere, ARRIVE
AND ROUNDUP ENTRY LIST GROWS RAPIDLY

Pendleton is today the Mecca of the
cowboys. For the last week buck
arooes from every range in the north
west and many from sections farther
away have been coming into the city
in order to participate in the annual
Roundup. Yesterday one train
brought in seventeen cowboys from
points eastward and still they are
coming and will be until the day Of
the opening of the show.
The office of Secretary Gwinn has
been crowded all day with picturesque
cowboys in wide sombreros, gaudy
shirts and handkerchiefs, shaggy
chaps and jingling spurs and name
after name is being inscribed upon
the entry books. Before 10 o'clock
half hundred different entries had
been made for the various events and
there were many who had not yet
signed up.
Vernon's Brother Here.
Among the mounted men dashing
up and down the streets and to and
from the park may be noticed many
of the best known characters Of the
frontier. OF course, Buffalo Vernon.
renowned "bulldogger' and champion
roper is to be seen for he has been
here for over a week, but with him
can be remarked another man today,
Ii man who bears a striking resem-
blauce to him although he is lighter
in weight and wears a moustache.
This man is Dick Vernon, a brother
- v-,1I l-nAVrn ShAhn-
man of Harney county He arrived
in the city this morning and brings
the news that the whole of Harney
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
BEU[AH B|NFORD
TELLS STORY IN
MOVING PICTURE
Beattie. Condemned. Gayly
Sings With Prison Guards
Sunday

New York, Sept. IL 11-"Beulah Bin
fcrd's own story" is the title of the
moving picture film, portraying the
celebrated Beattie tragedy, according
to the promoters here.
The beginning of the story shows
a young girls frequenting skating
rinks and then her life on Richmond's
streets; her intimacy with Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., and the Beattie tragedy.
The last scene shows the cell bars
dissolving and Beulah Binford step
ping forth with a sanity expression,
II wish 1 could carry my story to
every home in America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
IEnnl.reds STRIVING Daily

Shang a., Sept. 11.-Chinese troops
are Being concentrated in the flooded
district of Yang TIE Kiang valley.
Fighting is expected with robbers
who are lo1tng and numbering
Small efforts are being made to re-
lieve the starving refugees, 500 of
whom are dying daily from starvation
or disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11

county is moving TO Pendleton for tnls,
Round-Up. Dick Vernon used to os
in the show business with his brother
but settled down to ranching several
years ago and lost sight of Buff un-
til last year when the Roundup
scattered his name over the state. He
is a rider and roper and his big
brother declarers he is going to make
him enter the contests just to show
that cowboy skill runs in the faue-
ily."
Four Noted Performers.
Arriving on the early train from
Portland this morning were four
very noted wild west characters, Den
Blancett, defender of the bull dog
gng" title and fancy rider, his wife
Bertha Blancett, champion lady
bronco buster of the world, Jason
Stanley, brother of the late Dick
Stanley and the only man who puts
on" the famous drunken ride and
Brisco, "bulldogger" of establish
ed reputation.
Many Other Celebrities.
Among other noted buckaroOes al
ready here are Bert Kelly preseuc
holder of the title of northwest cham
pion his brother. Roy Kelly, who won
the pony express race last year, John
Spain. Wild horse race champion last
year his brother Fred Spain Ernest
Cannon and Dove Anderson, winner
of the second and third pr zes in last.
years bucking contests, respectively.
Roy Moss and Guy Hayes, winners u
the steer roping contests, c. Il. Run
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
Rainier People Celebrate Victory.

Seattle, Sept. lin celebration of
victory over the Seattle, Renten and
Southern company people of Rainier
valley held a massmeetng and picnic
yesterday at which they determined
to keep up the fight for the impeach-
ment of federal Judge Hanford. who
favored the corporation against the
people in a decision he handed down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
Woman Flies High.

Mineola, n. Y, Sept. 11.-Miss Ma
thilda Moisant. in her monoplane.
reached a height of nearly $500 feet
in flight today. This is believed to
be a far higher altitude than any 9TH
er woman av ator ha succeeded in
attaining
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
Mixed Jurics Troublesome.

Seattle, Sept. 11.-Owing to made
quate accommodations at the court
house for seXually mixed juries, they
will be rarity here for some time.
Miss Jennie Gordon, the only wo-
man who remained on the panel was
excused today on the ground that
there We're plenty of veniremen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
Reattic In Good Snirits.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 11.-Between
the puffs of the perpetual cigarette,
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., who was sem
fenced to pay the penalty of wife
murder in the electric chair Novem-
Der "a, last night was gayest of the
gay of trio of singers a. the Chester
field county Jail,
Hearing two Of his guards singing
in the court house yard short dis
tance away, he called through the
bars:
Come over here boys and let me
join you.'
Beattie's clear tenor rose high above
the voices of his companions as the
three Joined in the chorus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11

san Francisco, Sept 11-Aviator
Fowler. one of the contestants in the
coast to coast flight for a $4,000
prize left this afternoon at 1885
o'clock for the air trip acoss the con-
tjnent. He expected to reach Colfax,
Calf, tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
MAINE MAY GO WET
WITH TODAX'S ELECTION

Portland. Me-, Sept 11.-Defeat
for the prohibition amendment to the
state constitution, which for nearly
a quarter of a century has held Maine
dry" is indicated here by early vot-
ing of avowed anti-prohi ibitionists. The
silent vote for prohibition has not ma
teralized. The campaign has been
bitter,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
Walia Walla Roy Killed.

Walla Walla, wa h Sept 11.-Roy
banks Hayward, aged IS. died yes
terday morning at the family resi-
dence, las locust street from the ef-
fects of injuries received in fall from
horizontal bar at Lake Newman, a
month ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
Starts Coast to Coast Fly.

San Francisco, Sept. 11.-Aviator
Fowler, who intends to make a trans
continental flight for $4,000 prize
took a ten mile flight this forenoon
and announced that he would make
start for the Atlantic coast this
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11
Car JunpS Track

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. IA score
of passengers We're injured last night
when a Greenfield avenue car leaped
the track and turned over. No one
was killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-11

CONTINUED on page elght.)
The Washington herald., 1911-12-15
N MARKET
==NEWS-=

The Arcade Market. offers to the busy
housewives many advantages not to be
secured elsewhere. In case you are
unable to go to the market personally
by simply picking UP a phone, you may
call each dealer. and prompt and courte-
Gus attention will be at your service. Or
should you so desire you may call Column
bia 1O4, the market office, and they will
purchase your order at the stalls and
send it Immediately to any part Of the
city.
Turkeys should be ordered now. as the
visible supply is short in the city and
the prices are almost sure to advance
from now on.
Our constant aim is to make this mar
ket a better one, q more desirable source
Of supply, an efficient aid to housewives
We aim at perfection in all details-in
quality, price, and service. II not already
a customer, we solicit an opportunity to
please you.
Purity, freshness. and absolute cleanli-
ness are factors that add their attrac-
tiveness to the low prices that you will
find in the Arcade Market
II not nara 10 keep the IdulllS III
good humor if you have good, whole
some things to eat. You can select de-
lightful lot of good things here. They are
the incest and best specialties Of the sea-
son. The quality makes them an economy.
Much of the pleasure Of the Sunday
dinner depends upon the quality Of the
fruits and vegetables. A big assortment
of the best at the market this week.
When your roast beef is nice and ten
der, your dinner is all right.
Morning Star" coffee will help to make
your breakfast one of the pleasantest
memories of the day.
A chapter about cheese: Best at Ar
cade.
We advertise for your first order; ou-
quality and price will bring you again.
Dove brand hams cannot be surpassed
in quality.
We are after your Sundays dinner
order.
Shoppers lunches are a speciality with
the Palm Cafe.
Serve some dainty fish occasionally.
They afford a delightful change from
heavy meats.
WATCH THIS PAGE EVERY FRIDAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
ITALIANS ATTACKED
BUT REPULSE TURKS

Tripoh. TripoH. Nov. Strong
forces OF TURKS and Arabs. supported
BY artilley, made a determined al
tack on the Italians yesterday all along
The line between Hamidieh and Bou-
Ineliana, but principally against the ex-
treme left Beginning early with a ser
les Of skirmishes. the fishtins about
noon took on the character of d gensr-
al action. AS usual, the Turks dis
played desperate courage. but were un-
able TO withstand the tremendous com
biHed fire from the trenches and the
field artillery and guns of the armored
cruiser Carlo Alberto, which lay in the
roadstsad. Therefore. they retreated
all along the line. While the eleventh
BeTsaglieri were attacking the fort at
Hamideih. which mad been stormed,
they were suddenly taken on the flank
by a large force Of Arabs hidden III the
palm groves. and heavy losses were
sustained before the enemy was beat
en-. Turkish artillery and Arab horse
men made several attacks upon the
Italian line. The Italians fought their
way 10 the trenches of the enemy.
who temporarily retired. but again at
tackled as the Italians were returning
TO their base. At night the Turks
withdrew. The Italians sustained some
casualties and the Arabs and Turks
many.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
Football Today

Chicago. IL. Nov. 11-Uncertainlv
characterizes the football games in the
east today. Yale Harvard and Prince
ton all meet teams OF their own cali
b-e, and Judging. from the records ali
three face the possibility Of defear
Not withstaHGinR the drubbing Teceiv-
ed from Harvard. Brown expects to
make Yale work for every point a
New Haven and hopes 10 repeat last
.eaUs victory. Harvard has in Car
Isle an opponent generally rated equal
% Princeton Princeton plays Dart
mouth and although the New Famp-
shire boys have not lost a game this
year, the Tigers victory over Hal-
ward last week makes il Il favorite
iE todays game The only inter-sec.
tioral contest in the east is Michigan
and Cornell a Ithaca. These teams
meet for the first tine in y Years
The most important games in Inc
west are between the conference
teams Chicago meets Northwestern
at Evanston. Illinois meets Indiana ar
indianapolis and Purdue meets Iowa at
Lafayette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
ADMITS DiCTOGRAPH
AT BRIBERY HEARING

Valparaiso. Ind. Nov. 11-Evidence
obtained by the dictograph. an elec.
rricaI instrument designed 10 magnify
conversation in a room and transmit
Il elsewhere. was admitted in the Trial
% c. A Williston. cry engineer of
Gary. Ind. charged with having accept
ed d bribe for his influence in securing
a heating franchise. Judge VanFleet.
who held the iusuumer- and its rec
cEcs out Of the rrial yesterday. ex-
planned thar it could not be used as
preliminary evidence, but il vas ad
mived today as corroborative testi-
moDy. The instrument was used in a
hotel room where the meeting was held
a. which the alleged bribe was given.
The court room was crowded by per
sons curious 10 learn the workings Of
tEe device. which has received Corsid-
cradle EoJoriety in connection with
he case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

fully confirms a report that Emperor
William had reprimanded his son for
having openly demonstrated his ap-
proyaI of attacks on the govern
ment's Moroccan policy.
FIRST CENsURE IN IS YEARS.
Not since 1868. when Crown
Prince Frederick was rebuked for
criticism Of Bismarck policy. has
there been d similar instance of pub
lie censure for a crown prince.
SOCIALISTS IN CONTROL.
RudoIstadt. Germany. Nov lin
the elections for the chamber Of rep
resentatives for the principality of
Schwarzburg Rudolstadt Yesterday
nine socialists were elected. The
chamber is composed of is members
and the socialists. therefore. are in the
ma jority.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

penitentiary States Attorney SchOles
of Peoria county announced he
would withdraw all opposition to his
release at the end Of five years The
five years expired Thanksgiving day
of 1910, but Doughertys prison rec
ord was so bad that he lost a year s
time
INTERESTED IN MANY THINGS.
perintendent of schools at Peoria,
Dougherty was president OF the Peo-
ria National bank and large stock
holder in a number of iourishing
manufacturing industries He had
a national reputation IN educational
circles.
His command Of the banks facili-
ties enabled Dougherty to carry on
mis- pecuIations for years before ex-
posure came His system was 70
forge bills for large sums for fcti-
tious school supplies and paw the
amounts 10 his personal account.
Supplies enough for a city ten
times the size OF Peoria we're said
TO have been paid for by Dougherty
with school money. Names of teach
ers and other employees were ear
ried on the pay roll long after their
connection with the schools ceased,
and Dougberty poeketed their pay,
it vas charged His shortage in the
year preceding his Indictment was
estimated at 100000.
Turned LIGHT on HISDEEDs.
Erwin SchoebIe, a clerk in his
bank. was responsible for Dough
erty's urdoing. Schneble noticed fr-
Eegularities in Doughertys handling
Of school board checks, informed Of
GciaLs of the bank. and was rebufed
and transferred 10 another depart
ment- He made thorough study
Of Dougherty's methods and then
laid the results OF his investigation
before the Peoria grand jury.
DoUgherty's Indictment Oct. :,
1905, on 200 counts for embezzle-
ment and forgery caused a scandal
that shook Peoria. The bank failed
as result Of the expose.
Six deaths were traceable to
crime. His conviction
no. only stirred Illinois school cir
cies. but was felt in the National
Educational association
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
DOUCHERTY WILL
LIVE IN CHICAGO
Peoria Embezzler Released
From Joliet Penitentiary,
Serving Nearly Six Years.
EXPOSURE SHAKES STATE
Bank Clerk Turns On Light Which
Reveals Peculations of $500. 900
Six Deaths Result

Joliet, IL. Nov. 11.-Newton c.
Dougherty. former banker and su-
perintendent Of schools at Peoria,
paroIed yesterday 10 the Scholes
Publishing company OF Chicago, left
the penitentiary today. He went 70
Chicago.
Dougherty's peculations during
his tenure II the school board posi-
ton amounted TO close TO 100000,
He was sentenced on his confession
to an indeterminate sentence of from
one 10 II years and served nearly six
years.
When DOugherty was sent to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
FORMER POLITICIAN is
CONVICTED OF ROBBERY

Minneapolis, Nov. II-Fred A
Briggs, = former Minneapolis poll
-ician. today was convicted OF high
way robbery. Briggs. il vas also al
-eEed. was the brains" Of = THO
enEa ged IN a campaign Of crime
Briggs. II was charged in the trial.
was the companion OF the late Jerry
Mccarthy. a Minnesota and Iowa
outlaw and ex-couvict. and Of Peter
Juhl. Who recently shot and killed
Detective Frazer q the St. Paul po-
Ice force
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
ITALIAN FATHER TELLS
HOW BURIED BABE ALIVE

Santa Barbara Cal, Nov 1L-After
calmly describing how ne buried his
newborn baby alive, John Reich. an
Italian. today is IN jail held for trial.
His wife also Is accused jointly with
him Reich SAYS he and his wife
agreed 20 put away" the baby SO they
could send SO 10 The old folks in
Italy. He said he Eat the infant IN a
hole dug In tie ground and then flied
the hole with earth. Death wounds
found or the babes head were inflicted.
Reich said. by his shovel when he
-amped down the dr.