davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
Claims He Was Robbed.

William Powers, the Twohy Bros
laborer who was yesterday arrested
for being drunk on the streets. was
released last night when he put up
IS bail. This morning he was back
at the police station declaring he had
been robbed while asleep in the PEN
land lodging house. The officers be-
lieve the mans story is probably true
but he was SO drunk and abusive that
little information could be secured
from him and he was put back in
Jail until he comes to his sober senses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12

cending cloud, dust rained down up
on the sea, stirring it to boiling
mass, and as the vapor cleared new
land was in sight.
when 1t cooled Off" said Schroe-
der, there were four new islands. We
could see them distinctly, but they
quivered in such a strange way that
we did not attempt to approach
them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
Formcr Pendletonian Dies.

William Zieger, who formerly was
a resident of this city and who con-
Quoted a foundry here. was found
dead in bed at Athena this morning
having expired some time during the
night. Deceased left here four
years ago and had since been living at
Tacoma but came to Athena a few
days ago on a visit. Mrs. J. w. Ma
loney Of this city, who is a sister
of the deceased, was notified this
morning of the death but has as yet
received no particulars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
No Knocks on Roundup.

That he has not seen one newspaper
mention of the Roundup that showed
an unfriendly tone is the declaration
of S. I. Clark, manager of the Allen
press clipping service, in letter to
Lee Drake, advertising manager for
the big show. Inasmuch as the press
clipping bureau endeavors to scan
every paper in the country this is a
favorable showing indeed. Mr.. Clark
did not get to see the Roundup him.
self this fall but declares he is COM
ing next year. Meanwhile he is do
ing some good boosting among east
ern and southern friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
Round-Cp Directors to Seattle.

George Hartman and Mark Moor
house will leave tonight for Seattle as
representatives, of the Roundup as
sociation to go over the films taken at
the show with Manager Harbeck and
reduce them to exhibit length pre-.
paratory to turning them over to Mes
srs Lytle and Nelson who have pur-
chased the northwest rights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
NEW ISLANDS RISE
IN SAILORS SIGHT
Other Hunters See Eruption Form
Land in North Pacific Ocean

San Bringing a tale of
new Islands off the Alaska coast, is
lands newly forged in natures work
shop and thrust up from the sea un-
der the eyes of his ships company,
Fred Schroeder, captain of the
schooner Elbiera, steered his vessel
into this port fresh from a sea otter
hunting cruise in the Arctic.
Schroeder said that as his vessel
neared Bognoslax, an island peak
in northern waters. a burst of vapor
rose above the island. splashing the
sky with bright colors. From the as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
DIES FROM HANDLING CASH.
Blood Poisoning Attacks and Kills
Treasurer of Rank.

Waltham, Mass.-Poison from the
of money caused the death
OF George Farnham, treasurer of the
Waltham County COOPERATIVE Bank.
While counting money in the bank
Mr.. Farnfam scratched a small pim-
pie on his ear. 1t developed into an
abscess and then blood poison and
eventually into Bright's disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
IadiCI Take Notice

Tomorrow, Friday, Oct. 18th, Mrs.
H. Sadowski, representing the Ladies
Home Journal Patterns will be in our
store all day to meet our many custo-
mers that are interested. She will be
glad to prove the simplicity and ac-
cUracy Of these patterns.
F. E. LIVENGOOD & co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
O'Bricn Goes East.

r. F. O'Brien, local agent for the
O,-W R. & N, is en- route east with
the remains of his mother, Mrs Betsy
O'Brien, who died in Portland at the
home of J p. O'Brien on Tuesday.
The body is to be taken to Connecti-
cut for burial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12

Cussion arose as to whether this am
cunt or $500, the amount charged up
against the company for the short
age should be allowed 1t was in the
midst of this discussion that Council
man Strain made his remark about
the brass names on the bridge and
the motion, Councilman Sharon,
whose name is on the plate, declared
he would have his name removed
rather than have it stand in the way
of the Company's rights but at this
point he mayor interposed his hu-
NOR and saved a possible storm. He
declared he was proud that his name
was emblaZOned on the bridge to
stand as an enduring monument and
thought Councilman Sharon's griev-
ance rose from the fact that his name
had not been put in gold letters In
stead Of brass. \ laugh resulted and
the question was put. three of the
six present voting each way and the
mayor deciding in favor of the $3.50.
Paving Contracts Approved.
At last nights meeting the con-
tract between The city and the War
ren Bros. for the paving Of Alta, Cot
tonwood and Webb streets, was read
and approved and the bonds of the
company accepted.
The council ordered a warrant for
SO in payment of the city's part in
defraying the expenses of the tuber
culosis lecture last night. The other
organizations assisting in the pay
ment are the Commercial association.
~.
The oregon Lumber company ask
ed permission to construct a concrete
watering trough in front of its Alta
street property to replace the pres
ent wooden one and the matter was
referred to the street commission with
a favorabl expression by the mayor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
nilly Clifford IS Coming.

Billy Clifford, the well known stage
star, is booked to appear at the Ore
gon theater next Wednesday evening
in The Girl The Hour and The
Game"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
Called to Portland by Death.

Deputy County Clerk R T. Brown
ana wife left last night for Portland
in response to n telegram announc-
ing the sudden death in that city of
Mrs Browns me her, Mrs. Plymate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-12
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
son Is Born.

son Is Born.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George En-
NETT Rees of Helix on October eth a
seven pound son.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yesterday, as reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co.,, 134 West Washington street.

Jessie Bradley to J. Payson Brad. ley. deed to all property. real and personal.
 D. D. HOrning and wife to Lola Pursell. deed to lot l, blk r.. Irvine addition
 Capitol Realty Co. to F. F.. Mitchell and wife, deed to lots 90 and 3l, blk g. Capitol addition
 Warwick Scott et al to F. Barworth and wife. deed to lots 7s. 79. so and S5, Highland addition
 Mary V. Jones ct al to Wm B. Long, deed to lot II. blk IS, Buckeye.
 John Mollett ct al to C. l.. Wood cock, deed to lot l. blk 33, Churchill addition.
 J. Mollett ct al to c L. Wood cock and wife, deed to lot ?. blk 33, Churchill addition.
 J. M. Messinger to V. F.. Messinger. deed to We of SEA of sec 23 in twp north of range l east.
 L. B. Ligier to C. C. McEwen ct al, deed to one claim in Phoenix mining district.
 J. c. Jenkins and wife to Bert O. Brown. deed to lot 2s. Lincoln Place.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
ALL PASSENGERS SAVED.
Quick Work by Ohio Stear1boa
 Captain.

Paducah. Ky. June l5.-Quick work on the part of Captain John Lowry Of the river steamer John =. Lowry saved the lives of sixty-five passen- gers early today when the boat was burned opposite the town of Smith land. Ky, in the Ohio river.
 Crowded with eXcursiOnistS. tho craft was slowly making its way ur the river. when fire broke out Reused from their sleep. the passen- gers crowded onto the decks in q panic. Several barrels of oil explod- ed. but no one was hurt.
 Seeing the fire spreading rapidly. Captain Lowry made for the Illinois shore with all speed and plunged the vessels nose into the muddy bank in time to get all the pIsscn- gers off safely
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

CTS, having signified their willingness to bear the expense of the installation of four standards, the council should not refuse to authorize the use of this number because of the small increase in the city's light bill. It was further urged that the men who held property on Washington, Central avenue, Ad- ans and other streets on which il is planned to make the improvement and who are most strongly in favor of the four standard plan, are the heaviest taxpayers of the city, and the increas- ed expense would he largely borne by them.
 Among the objections held by the commission to the three light plan is the fact, on all the blocks intersected by alleys, the light for the middle of the square would have to be placed either on one side or the other of the alley. an arrangement which would give the property on one side more light than could be given the property on the other side. notwith- standing the equal right of the prop erty holders to have the standards placed on either side of the alley.
 .pANh daA dlA ei4aS tilltllts urged lflt commission. even though this diff culty should be overcome, would not be q slightly arrangement, and one of the features of the new lighting plan which has recommended it most strongly to the business men. is the fact that the standards. if rightly placed. will beautify the city, and it has been demonstrated that beauty in city is tangible. and a valuable asset in advancing it's prosperity
 The members of the commission still hope to have their plan approved by the council. and it is particularly desired that a prompt decision be reached. as the majority of the busi- ness men have endorsed the recom- mendation of the commission. and are anxious to see the matter settled. favorably or otherwise
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
THE NUMBER OF STANDARDS
Grade Monuments Will Re main in the Center of the Streets-Busy Session of Two Bodies Results in
 One Decision and Delay.

No settlement of the number of block in carrying out the generally approved plan for a new lighting sys- tenn was made last night al the joint meeting Of the city council and pay ing commission. The question of grade monuments Was taken up. and the recommendation of the commis- sion that they be removed to the side of the streets. was overruled by the council The monuments will remain in their present position, and will be made accessible by man holes which will be built around them in the pay ing. This action was taken in spite of the understanding That the addi- tional expense of providing for the man holes. and the cost of keeping the paving around them in repair, would be very heavy.
 The members of the commission are generally disappointed over the hesitation of the council to endorse the lighting plan as it was proposed and recommended. It was hoped that the objections to the plan could be cleared away in last nights meeting, but the opposition to the use of four standards to each side of a block con- tinues, and it is not known when an agreement will be reached in the natter. as the members of .the com mission are convinced that the four standard plan is most advantageous to the needs of the city. and best calcu- lated to give the streets the appear ance of prosperity that is always ere ated by the use of well designed standards when placed in symmetrical order and in sufficient number to furnish brilliant light to every street and store front in the down town district
 With the exception of Councilman Cisney, none of the councilmen voiced strong disapproval of the four stan dard plan last night, but he main- tained that three standards would en- tail less expense upon the city in pay ing light bills. He also spoke of the expense of having the standards in stalled, the difference between the cost of three, and the cost of four standards, being. to his mind. a suffi- cient reason for recommending the 1 use of as few lights as possible | This argument of the councilman was | answered by the commission when it | was affirmed that the property hold |
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
FORDs CALLED OFF,
 CUBS TO PLAY AGAIN
RATTlERS VERSUS CUBS AT EASTLAKE PARK MONDAY.
 MONDAY.
Grounds Closed for Game Next Sunday.

The ball game between the Fords and the Rattlers, scheduled to take place at Eastlake park next Sunday afternoon has been deferred indefinite ly. An order issued by Superintendent Mitchell of the street railway company put an obstacle to the ambition of White, manager of the Fords, to give the MeXicans the same treatment he dOled out to the Colored Cubs, for there will be no game whatsoever at Eastlake Sunday, and the fulfillment and realization of all baseball ambi- tibns will have to be deferred to a later date, when the park is available for the contest
 Although no game will be played on Sunday, the Cubs and the Rattlers will take the arena on Monday afternoon to fight their old fight for supremacy all over again White is understood to be staying awake nights as a result of the order to defer the game. as he is aware that if the Cubs beat the Rattlers, and the Rattlers beat the Fords. the Cubs will be in first place again in spite of their recent drub- ping, and last Sundays contest will have to be repeated with all its former accomplishments, even down to the pop bottles
 If the present plans of the managers Of the Cubs and Rattlers are carried out, the game next Monday will be preceded by parade and band con cert. Attention must be attracted to the ability of the Phoenix amateur players. say these brisk and energetic managers. If such cities as Philadel- phia, Pittsburg and Chicago are adver- used by the great teams. this city might receive propOrtionate benefits rom having the local teams brought before the public eye Before the eye Of the nation. if possible. says Vaughn. who. when he dons his parti-colored ball suit and begins 10 catch and toss the history making sphere. considers his team invincible. IL is no; under stood, however that the Associated Press has made arrangements to take the reports of the game at Eastlake.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
CONDOLENCES ID PARENTS
 0F FRANCIS f. BRADLEY
General Expression of Sorrow for
 Young Mans untimely Death.

Colonel and Mrs. J. Payson Brad 1 ley of Boston. who arrived in Phoe-
 nix last Tuesday morning. too late to
 reach the bedside of their son. Fran | cis F. Bradley. the account Of who's.
 death and burial was published in
 The Republican, will leave today for ! the east
 During the short duration of their stay in this city they have been greatly affected by the sympathy ex- tended to them by the friends of
 their son. and by others whose kind
 ness was all the more appreciated
 because it was unexpected.
 The death of Francis F. Bradle.-
 was surrounded by unusual sadness because of the brilliant promise or
 the young man. and the many lov-
 able and manly traits of his charac- ter. lt is seldom that a man of his age leaves behind him record of
 such unblemished and spOtless integ-
 rity, and the sorrow of the parents
 has been alleviated more by the tes-
 tlmonlals of general admiration for
 ms good qualities than by any other coincidence that has been extended to
 them.
 It is eleven years and some months since Francis Bradley came west rom Boston. He had graduated shortly before from the -Massachu- setts Institute of Technology and was looking forward to an active career when his health failed. During the years he passed in Arizona he made many friends and endeared himself not only to those who knew him in- umately, but to every one with whom he came in contact. by his consistent and manly standard of living.
 He invested capital in a number of Salt river valley properties and was firm believer in the future of the west. During the last years of his life he became more than ever de- voted to the development of Arizona. and seized every opportunity to do his part in bringing recognition to the agricultural possibilities of the Salt river valley. %. His death was a hard blow to his friends and Mir. Bradleys friends in cluded every one who was capable of understanding and appreciating true and unfeigned nobility of mind and character. From every direction the | evidences of affection and admiration | for him have been brought to his | father and mother
 Colonel and Mrs. Bradley expressed | their gratitude yesterday to the men | and women whose kindness and sym | pathy have been convincingly mani | Tested since they arrived in Phoenix. | Telegrams of condolence have been received from friends all over the east but Colonel Bradleyacknowledged an equally deep debt of gratitude to the people of Phoenix when he said:
 These telegrams have come from friends who have known me and my son for years. I can rely on old friends. but it is the unexpected I that has been extended to Mrs. Bradley and myself since We came to Phoenix. among strangers. hat touches my heart. --s t44
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
IT WAS ONLY PLANNED.

Elgo. Spain, June 15.-The reports from Chaves of the mutiny of two regiments of Portuguese troops is not confirmed. and it is believed here the report is unfounded, as it is learned from other sources that the royalists' plans on the Portuguese frontier did not develop as was expected.
 IL Is supposed here that the royalists at Chaves planned to mutiny on the approach of Captain COuceire the monarchial leader who is said to be at the head of the forces near Braga.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
PITCHERS BABY HURT.
Perhaps Permanently Paralyzed by a
 Foul Ball.

Sacramento. June 15.-Adria Baum. the 2-year-old daughter of Pitcher = Spider" Baum. of the local Coast league team. is suffering from partial paralysis tonight as the result of being struck by foul ball that went over the granistand in tOday's game.
 Mrs. Baum and her daughter were entering the grounds to see papa" pitch in the game against San Fran cisco. whe1 the little one was struck down. the bali striking her on the head Late tonight the child was unable to use her limbs and physicians expressed Tear that tfc paralysis might be per Elanent
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
DAY 0F DISORDER
 ON THE PENINSULA
Reports Of Unrest in Portugal and
 Bombs in Spain.

Madrid, June 15-Telegrams from Nigo state that a mOnarchist revolution has broken out at Chaves, Portugal. where the Portuguese garrison mu- tinied and killed the commander.
 The mOnarchists stormed anI raided the offices of several republican news papers in the Plaza Braga.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
NEW STEAMsHIP COMPANY.
It Is Getting Ready for the Com pIetion
 Of the Panama Canal.

New orleans, June l5-A charter of the Mississippi Valley, South American and Orient Steamship company. with Sl,50O. 00O of it's s3.OOO,OOO capital stock paid in, was filed here today
 The company expects to operate lines to the west coast of South America and to the orient as soon as the Panama canal is ODened
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
AUSTRIAN HURRICANE.

Vienna. June l5.-AccOrding to re- ports received here the loss Of life at Trieste by the hurricane last night will total one hunderd.
 The entire crew of the Dalmatian coasting steamerAndromeda perished.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
OVERLAND MARK GONE.
Destruction by Fire at Spooner's
 Station.

Carson, New. June 15.-Spooner's Station, one of the well known stop ping places for the Overland stage in early days was destroyed by fire last night
 The place latterly had been a ranch house. It was located at the summit. above Lake Tahoe and was included in the route driven by Hank Monk. of Mark Twain and Horace Greeley fanla
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
CASTRO NOT COMING.
Rumor to the Westward of the Ex-
 Dictator

Port Au Prince, June 15.-It is of ficially denied that Cipriano Castro. eN-president of Venezuela. is aboard the steamer Consul Grostucl
 The Grostuck arrived here today. flying the German flag. She fired salute and the officers of the vessel came ashore and were received by President Simon
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
SPANISH EXPLOSION

Valencia, Spain, June l5-The great entrance of the cathedral here was shattered by a bomb which was ex ploded in the plaza today. The explo- sion was so violent that several near by buildings were damaged No one was injured
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
SALT RIVER VALLEY eook

you wish to post somebody on conditions in the valley. send or take 10 him or her copy of the Roosevelt Salt River Valley Book. Full Of in formation. Price 25c. We have only about fifteen left. Hinckley's P. O.
 News Store. 1s6 N. Center St, opposite postoffice and new Hotel Adams. IT
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

lazy man nearly always drifts in to politics. or into the lodge business.
 Down in every woman's heart is a longing to be loved as women are loved on the stage
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-12
RALEIGH AND HER MANY AT
FRACTIONS.
Continued from Page l.


people on Fayetteville street most
any time, but critical imparti-
cal, unprejudiced observer would
remark that HendersonvilIe has it
on Raleigh, with all other towns,
when it comes to pretty girls.
There are so many interesting
sights here that a countryman
hardly knows what to talk about
first. Columns might be written
about the legislature, pages about
the city and a whole newspaper
about the State Museum the fin
est in the South. And that word
fines" tastes good.
That wonderful wonderful, Mus
cum! Why, it's easily worth a
trip to Raleigh just to loaf around
amongst it's wonders for a while
and understand, finally, what a
great State North Carolina is, af-
ter all.
And then the State Library
with it's booky smell, its rows, tiers
stacks Of books, the really fine por4
traits of North Carolina men hang
ing there, men who have made
the glorious history of the State
who fought and wrought SO well
for their posterity.
Why, it s inspiring just to stand
In the door and drink it all In |!
Makes you proud, makes you feel
blggety, to think that you live In
Hendersonville for three reasons
first, because Hendersonyille s
IN North Carolina, and second and
third because Hendersonville, is
Hendersonville.
Henderson County Legislature.
Judge III. G. Ewart would make
it easier for Henderson county far
mers to raise sheep. An act in
troduced by him provides its shall
be lawful to place poison out on
their property after giving notice
at the court house door and at
least three places on the premises.
owners rhall not be responsible
for the killing Of predatory ami
mails on their property when they
nave so complied with the law.
Judge Ewart evidently has in
mind the case of Jim McCarsen, Of
henderson, who placed poison out
On his farm, killed several dogs
and had to pay $4,000 incosts and
mes, altho he thought he had a
legal right to protect his sheep.
Judge Ewart would also make
1t unlawful for anyone to pay an