davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09

Academy.
To-day, matinee aud evening
Naughty Marietta"
Next week--Monday. Tuesday ana
Wednesday. mAtinees Tuesday and
MISUNDERSTANDING pictures Of the
Passion Play Ut OberammergAu.
Thursday. matinee and ntght-A
H. Wilson IN "A O. lnan Prince.
Ba1ou.
Today. matinee and evening-"Bev-
erly."
Next week---''The Stampede"
Colonial.
Continuous vaudeville and censor
ed moving pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
PROBATION OFFICERS
TO GET THEIR PAY

Spokane. Wash.-Members of the
legislature in the state of Washington
may make laws designed to cover GER
tain county offices until they are all
black in the face: but, nevertheless,
the incumbents shall retain Their po-
sitions without reappointment. Judge
w. p. Bell, formerly attorney general
of the commonwealth, virtually said
this when he signed an imperative
writ of mandate in the spokane coun-
ty superior court, directing the county
auditor to issue warrants for three
months back salary 10 w. NJ. V. Wi
mans and Mrs. Hilda Rihard proba-
ton officers. The board of county
commissioners, members of the Child
Welfare league and others sought to
oust the officials on June l, 1911,
when the new juvenile laws became
effective. Judge Bells rulings on the
main points raised were:That the pro-
baton officers did not cease to hold
office when the new law governing
their positions went into effect; that
| their term of office is continuous and
| that il was not necessary that they be
| reappointed; that the approval of the
| county commissioners was not neces-
! sary to make the reappointment ef'
j fective and that the commis sioner:
have only the power 20 fix salaries
but not to dictate the personnel of the
appointments or the manner in which
they shall perform their duties,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
One which was added this morning

One which was added this morning
is from the pen of Clark Wood, able
editor of the Weston Leader, and is
so we'll written that it is reprinted be-
low. 1t reads as follows:
LET it be said that the world has
never before known an event so bril-
liant and successful in its own pecu-
liar sphere as the second annual
Pendleton Roundup. Cheyenne has
given similar shows, but none that ap-
preached this one in its bizarre ana
gorgeous ensemble P00aleton itself,
in its first Roundup, set new stand
ard. but has surpassed and over
whelmed its own achievement.
page of splendid establishment is ad-
ded to the book of western history,
and from its garnished and glowing
text, illuminated by the Star of EN-
pire, we read the thrilling story of the
glamor and the beauty-the poetry,
romance and glory-of the wondrous
West. Let no one say that such
events are purposeless. Beats there
heart so dumb to sentiment that it
could not throb and bound beneath
| the magic spell of such splendid
/ pageantry? Lives there soul that
/ cannot respond to the glorious in
spiration of this triumphant specta-
Gle? It is the Spirit of the West at
play. She has arisen glorified from
! the ashes of pioneer camp fires, her
robes have been washed in the blood
Of Oregon martyrs, and with the goal
in sight she gaily beckons her chill
dren onward. But in her play she
breathes a prayer that they may cher
ish the fruits of conquest; remember
their duty to their Creator to theil
country and to mankind, and preserve
inviolate for posterity the land tha
has been redeemed from the wilder
ness by the blood and tears of thei
furefathers. Should that eternal vigi
lance be relaxed which we are told
the price of liberty, and this western
4 empire bow in thralldom to Mammon
4 should luxury ennervate and vice en-
4 slave her children as they did tn
people of ancient Rome-then tn
8 land "Where Rolls the Oregon ma
4 well have remained in undisputed POI
4 session of the savage who flaunte
~ MS DdIDdllC SpltlluOA III tLit AehNC
4 his white conqueror during the Yves
8 ward Ho!" parade, and proclaime
3 with grim courage the ancient glo
4 of a vanishing race. The Red "di
q game" his swarthy visage bathed
the rays of the setting sun; and Il
& White must live supreme, proclaim
ing the Fatherhood of God and t
brotherhood of Man. Such is the lie
son of the Roundup. And dull a
q they whose eyes saw yet whose sol
i thrilled not at the significance of t
Il magnificent parade-illustrating
& sublime history of the West-whi
h threaded its way amid cheering the
z sands along the thoroughfares of
"a Roundup City"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
Sewer Extension Almost Done.

Foster & Robinson, the contracting
company which has had a force of
men at work for the past few months
constructing the sewer extension to
the asylum site, has almost completed
its work according to the statement
| OF young Robinson who has had
charge of the work. All of the trench
es have been dug and there remains
yet but the laying of 500 feet of pipe
which has been delayed by the slow
ness of the shipment of pipe. Some
of the laborers took the n. P. trair
this afternoon for other points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
~<~~ ~~~ee .

]. w Smith of Milton. is a visitor
in the city today.
Roy Huffman of La Grande. is
registered at the Bowman.
e. B. Ayers of Heppner, was num-
bered among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
B. A. Chisholm of Hermiston, was
up from his home in the west end
of the county yesterday.
H. f. Johnson, formerly of this city
but who is now resident of Port
land, is here upon a business trip.
County School Superintendent
Frank X. Welles left this morning
| for Baker, where he will attend {
meeting of the executive COMMITTEES
of the Eastern Oregon Teachers as
soclation
I Mrs. Rose Huston has accepted
position as stenographer for Count
| school superintendent Welles, vic
Miss Mona Johnson, resigned. Mrs
Huston will still do public work wit
headquarters at the Hotel Pendle
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
Brother of Historian Here.

Col William Ridpath, brother of
the famous historian, is in the city
today with his daughter, Mrs. John
Ankeney of Walla Walla, visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nesmith
Ankeney. Col. Ridpath is the proprie-
tor of the well known hotel in Spo-
kane that bears his name and this
| morning visited the Pendleton Woolel
Mills where he made a selection Of
| the best blankets manufactured b!
that institution to add to the equip
| ment of his hotel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
WOMAN, II, SEEKS DIVORCE.
Oklahoma Matron Charges Husband,
"A. Has ''Soumatc.'


a. Has "Soumatc.'
Shawneetowu, OkIa-"Times are
hard. that's true Minnie j, Prior, II
years old, sad to the clerk OF the su-
perior court as she entered the office
10 file a suit for divorce from her hus-
band, r. a. Prior, VINO Is "A years
old.
They had lived together happily for
40 years, had saved a small sum of
money for a rainy day. and now, that
| they had reached the autumn of life,
domestic happiness of the aged cou-
| pie has been broken by the appear
| ance of the other woman"
Mrs. Prior names Grace Jones, a
middle-aged woman, as correspondent
in her petition in addition to charging
her husband with extreme cruelty
Their cotton crop has been a failure
the woman said, and she had only 81
all she possessed with which to pal
for the filings. The clerk, taking pit!
upon her, advanced her the remain
ing SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
Restocking the Umatilla.

At the instance of the state fish and
game commission of which C. K.
Cranston is chairman, 81 cans of steel
head fry were left at Gibbon station
this morning by train No. 6. The
fry will be placed in the pond recent
ly constructed at Gibbon and they
will be fed on ground liver during the
winter and used to stock the Uma-
tilla andtributary streams next spring
According to Mr.. Cranston further
shipments of fry are to follow. The
pond that will be used for feeding
purposes was built with a view t
showing the adaptability of that sit,
for a fish hatchery. However the
fry now arriving are for restocking
purposes and have no connection will
the proposed hatchery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
GATHERS CLIPPINGS
ON THE ROUNDUP
NORTHWEST BUREAU
ASSISTS SECRETARY GWYNN
Weston Writer in Laudation, says
the World Has Never Known Before
an Event so Brilliant and Sue
cessful in its Own Sphere.

Secretary Gwinn of the Roundup
association is now engaged in collect
ing clippings from the various news
papers of the west relative to the wild
west show which last week closed its
second annual exhibition. He is be-
ing assisted in this work by the North
west clipping bureau and thousands
OF articles will be pasted in scrap
book which will be kept as an endur-
ing monument to the celebration
which is making Pendleton famous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
Wheat Is 20 Cents,

Wheat is today quoted at 10 cents
in the local market and if the fall
ure of the reciprocity treaty is to
have any effect on the northwest
market the effect is not yet felt In
the view of j. W. Maloney, who is
buying much wheat this fall, the
failure Of the reciprocity treaty will
not affect the price of northwest
wheat. He holds this view for the
reason that the northwest wheat is
all exported and was already in com
petition with Canadian wheat. Few
sales have been reported today even
though the price is one cent better
than for some time past
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
Long Bros Move Garage.

Long Bros, who have for some time
operated their garage and auto agen-
cy at the corner of Webb and Cotton
wood streets, have leased the build
ing at the rear of the Standard Gro
cery on Johnson street and will move
nto it in the near future. Their big
gasoline tank was buried at their new
location today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
Jarvis Is Found Guilty.

Monroe Jarvis, the cab driver who
was arrested yesterday for allowing
his cab to stand on the main streets,
was found guilty in the police court
yesterday afternoon, but sentence was
suspended by Judge Fitz Gerald pend
ing compliance with the ordinance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
Mr.. Hm Got the Prize.

Conflicting reports in the newspa-
pers have placed doubts in the mind
of w. P. Hill of Heppner as to
whether or not he secured first prem
ium for Ancona pullets at the re-
cent fair and he has written to ascer-
tain the real truth. Consultation OF
the books of Secretary FitzGerald
show that Mr.. Hills pullet captured
/ the first ribbon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
Two Marriage Licenses.

\ marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Harry ID. Bla-
den of Portland and Ina NJ. Wilson
of this county and the marriage was
performed by Rev. Frank ]. Mines.
This morning license was issued to
Ernest S Isaacs and Edna ]. Ketch-
am of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
Experts Almost Through.

In another week the work of audit
ing the books of the county official
will have been completed, according
to the statement of one of the Spo-
kane experts doing the work. The
task is a tedious one and requires
considerable time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
Strayed or stolen.

A gray horse, branded A in circle
on left shoulder and also II over bar
on left stifle. Has been wire cut on
both front feet. Reward will be given
to any person giving information lead
ing to the whereabouts of the horse
Jacob Rhode, Box ga, Echo, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
Piano Case in Court.

The Gilbert Piano company VS.. H.
T. Peters is the title of the case be-
ing heard before Circuit Judge Phelps
today, the suit involving the owner
ship of a piano. d. w. Bailey is at
torney for the defendant and Johnson
and Skrable are representing the
plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
MRS. LANGLEY PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO MURDER

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-Mrs. An
na Langley WHO killed her husband.
James Langley, August "a, pleaded not
guilty when arraigned today. Hen
trial was set for next week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
Three IN Police Court.

Oscar Merrill was this morning
given five days soiourn in the city
bastile foT vagrancy and $40 was
collected in forfeited balls from A,
Carroll and p. Sullivan, arrested for
being drunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
Realistic.

The Customer Crying photography
There's something wrong with these
grand opera records. There's hor-
rlble racket in each one that spoils
the effect of the music.
The Demonstrator-Ah, yes. One OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Tcnnorary Change in Conductors.
) ss.sssesessessssssesessesS

Jack Cherry. the popular conduc-
tor of the motor car, and his wife,
have gone to Kansas City for a visit
of several weeks and during their
absence the boat will be in charge
of Conductor William Wade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23

our latest effects. That's the conver-
sation in the boxes Wonderfully
realistic.-Ch!cago Daily News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23

New York's first law prohibiting
the sale of oysters in May June. July
and August was enacted In 1852.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16
Bill Going Through The Hopper.

The bill to convene the Superior
Court on Tuesday instead of on Mon
day unfavorably reported by the COM
mittee.
Ewarts bear-killing was killed in
the committee. His nonresident Ii
cense bill to hunt was ~favorably re-
ported. High Point wants to issue
bona in wholesale quantities for pub
lie improvements. S%painhour has in
troduced an excellent measure to pro-
tect ~virutous deaf, dumb and blind
women. also making husband and wife
| jointly liable for purchases for the
support of the family. The bill to pre-
vent marriage between f~rst-cousins
was unfavorably reported.
The Western Training School bill
feached the house last week, being
introduced by Williams of Buncombe,
as did the measure to repeal the char
ter of Asheville. Representative Wood
ofTransylvania would protect deer and
other animals enclosed in parks, this
having special reference to that deer
park near Brevard, while Livingstone
of Polk wants to regulate the prices
of electric lights, gas, etc., in the town
| of Tryon. Ewart introduced a bill to
incorporate the Chimney Rock and
Hickory Nut Turnpike Company, re-
ference to which is made elsewhere in
| this paper.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16

Of moderate amount Of aIltthose ne
such notice.
Sec. II. The deposits made By -
pirants for nomination with the cOuHe3
board of elections shall be paid mtos
the general fund of the county treas@
ury, and the county shall pay out
its general fund all the necessary e.
penses of conducting said county RI
mary election.
Sec. 18. Nominations shall be ma1a
by a majority Of the votes cast. MN
aspirant receives a majority Of t.
votes cast for any nomination, a So
kond primary election shall be held, H
which only the IWo aspirants who re-
ceive the highest number OF votes
shall be yoCef for. Shoult either We
of those receiving the highest numbE
OF votes withdraw and decline to Hw
and shall file notice to that effect VIZ
the proper board OF elections, th2
said board shall declare the other 49,
pirant nominated. If a second 'HBr
mary is ordered by the State board -
Elections, it shall be four weeks aft~
the first primary, and if ordered -
the county board Of elections, it shall
be two weeks after the first primary.
In each case the second primary shall
be held under the same laws, rules
and regulations provided for the fnSk
except that there shall be no furta~
registration of voters.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16
Fruitland Institute News.

DIR. Miller of Hendersonville is
spending a few days here conduct
ing services. The meetings r well
attended and deep interest is be-
ing manifested.
An organization of Baptist Min
listers has been started here. The
members hartily urge and Baptist
who will, to come, and
meet in conference. The meeting
is on Tuesday of each week at
four o'clock.
Rev. A. O. Allison v~9 ~isit-
ing the Institute a few Gays age.
We are always glad to see the for
mer students coming among us
again.
A musical entertainment has late.
ily been given by Prof. Gruver
Such an entertainment is very
restful and gratifying to the hard
working Fruitland folks.
Miss Marie Lance of the Insti
fute went for a visit to her home
at Etowah.
Mr.. Clarence Norton has return
ed to his home, at, Lake Toxaway.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16
SpainhOur's Proposed Primary Law.

S~painhOur'S Proposed Primary Law.
The General Assembly of North Car
DINA de enact:
Section 1. On the first Tuesday in
September next preceding each gen.
eral election in November for State
officers, judges, solicitors. and Repre-
sentatives in Congress, there shall be
held in the several election precints
within the territory for which said
officers are to be elected a primary
election for the purpose of nominating
candidates of all political parties in
this State for said Offices; and at each
promary election next preceding the
election of a Senator in Congress there
shall likewise be nominated the can
didates of all political parties in this
State for said Office
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16
mDGE EWART HAS ENTERED
MORE BILLS THAN ANY TWO
Continued from Page u

The Judges is here on a little
private business-of interest most
" to the Judge.
Solicitor A. Hall Johnston is
here for a few days-Mr. John
stOn has many friends among the
members of both houses who are
glad to greet him again.
representative Brown of Jack
son has been called home by the
serious sickness of his mother.
Judge Walter E. Moore of Jack
son, who has been here during the
past two weeks, will remain until
the end of the session. The
Judges son, Tom, one of the as
siStant clerks in the house, may
decide to open a law Office in Hen
dersonville some time during this
year.
Mrs. NJ L. Shipman, wife of the
Commissioner Of Labor, has en-
trely recovered from her recent
very severe illness.
Some Of the laws made and to
be made are as follows:
Buncombe county wants per
mission to issue refunding bonds
also to work convicts outside OF
county also to allow county com
~miSsioners to collect mileage.
Ewart has introduced a bill to
provide for the inspection of
spurious, vinous and malt liquors.
His antitrust bill was tabled.
Monday.
Spainhour's 100000 public
school appropriation receives fay,
cradle report.
Westminster school In Ruther.
lord has been incorporated.
Onslow county would issue
$4,000 good road bonds, and there
are many other similar bills IN the
house.
Several counties want auditor;
10 check up county officials.
Cherokee county will issue re
funding bonds and levy specia
taxes.
Many counties besides Hender
son have raised age limit of work
ing road from Is to 81.
EWart's bills limiting sleeping
car berths to one dollar for upper
and one and a quarter for lower
Oerths and compelling railroads. c
pull mileage on trains, have beer
reported unfavorably. His meas
are to protect sheep in Henderson
mas been favorably reported.
Spainhour wants 100000 ap.
propriated annually, in addition
70 present appropriations, for the
support Of the public schools Of
The state.
billiard Of Cherokee, would have
a more accurate listing of gross
incomes in excess\of one thousand
collars. This will interest many
Henderson county folks.
The bill to establish q State
highway commission will be kill
co. The fate of Piedmont coun
" which the house declined t.
create by a vote of 81 to AZ, make
me advocates Of the other propos
"a new counties feel very mucl
On the indigo order.
An insurance measure of i'm
pOrtance is that taxing five pc
vent all Insurance placed in com
panles not authorized to do bus
neSS IN this state. The man who's
property is insured pays the tax.
b,i Brown of Jackson has introduced
no. IeVylng a special tax to fms
'"'lng Tor the graded school in Dills
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16
No Charge for Telephoneing q
Telegram.

Charges for telephone messages
used in getting to the nearest
Western Union Telegraph office
when the local Office is closed,
either at night, on Sunday or Hol
idays will be absorbed In the
charges for the telegram. This is
a convenience for Hendersonville
people and many will take adj
vantage of the opportunity of get
ting a-message on time regardless
(, of the hour. It
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
I have bought of John l. Orr the
sand yards on Mud and Marsh creeks
near the Flat Rock road. Anybody
an get sand there at any time or I wiz
deliver it at a reasonable price.
J. A. RUSHER,
Phone 141 or 115 at the City market
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16
boro Township. in Jackson county

Wood Of Pennsylvania, one of the
hard working members of the Gener-
al Assembly, a man who is always to
be found in his seat in the house, and
who yet has missed a commit
tee meeting, would have the compul-
sorry law put into effect in his county
and it looks now as though he was
going to be successful in his efforts.
! The bill to increase the pension of
George A. Hughes of Jackson receiv-
ed an unfavorable committee report.
Ewart is determined if possible to
get through a dog law for Henderson
which will give the farmers some
chance to raise Sheep
The general assembly looks with
favor upon the bill to assist poor
children to secure school books.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16
If You
Want to Know

what lot of real value in
material and workmanship
can be crowded in L adde's
Stylish Ready-to- Wear APP
pareI and sold at moderate
prices, come at once and ex-
anime the goods offered at
this sale.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16
Ladies Suits
and Coats.

at prices that make buying almost
irresistible when you see the gar
ments.W We are determined to close
out every garment; hence these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
DEATH OF A VETERAN CLERK.
Waldemar E. Bendz Had Been in
Government Employ Since the War.


Funeral services for waldemar e.
Bendz, who died suddenly at his home.
near Beltsville. Md. yesterday. from
neuralgia of the heart. will be held at
$50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at st.
Johns P. e. Church, Beltsville. and the
interment will be made in the churchyard
at that place.
MIR. Bendz was born in Copenhagen
Denmark. in July. 1896. He came to this
country when eighteen years Of age, To-
eating at first in New York city. When
the civil war brake out he enlisted In the
1st New York Volunteer Infantry, and a,
the close of hostilities he accepted a posi-
ton in the War Department in this city
Later he was transferred to the ONCE
Of the solicitor Of the Treasury Depart
ment, where he remained for more than
forty years, up to the time Of his death.
Mr.. Bends leaves one son. Waldemar
Emil BendS, IT,. and two daughters, Mrs
Samuel Beall and Miss Flossie Bendz.