davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
At THE MOVING
PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheun.

Home of the Biograph. Pendle-
toms favorite motion picture theater
always excells. Four reels by the best
manufacturers for Sundays change.
l. THE Christmas Burglars" One
of those good old Christmas stories
by the famous Biograph Film COM
pany of America.
?. "The Bolted Door" Kalem.
This is a stirring heart interest story
of every day life. 1t is story of
beautiful young girl, who married an
elderly admirer rather than wait for
the poor young man of her hearts
choice. In a few years she learned,
too late, that she had lost her life's
happiness and could not regain it
the door was bolted and locked for
ever against her. Featuring Miss
Alice Joyce in a strong emotional
Role.
8. "a Gambler of the West" A
strong dramatic photoplay by the
Essanay western players. pointing a
moral which cannot but strongly i'm
press both young and old. The plot
develops love story of unusual
p
of a little western woman in her ef-
forts to redeem the wasted lives of
her gambling father and sweetheart
! She is successful and the play closes
/ in a way which cannot but win the
/ commendation of all who view it.
4 4. 1.-The Misplaced Petticoat." Pa
the. A comedy showing what hap
pened to a man when he arrived
home and his wife found a petticoat
in his grip, which the servants at q
hotel had placed there because ht
{ did not tip them.
3. Dutch Kids" Pathe. A pret
ty scenic picture, giving views in Hol'
land and showing the characteristic:
Of the kids" very graphically
6 "Discharging the Maid" a Pa
the comedy.
On account of the extra long pro
gram the Orpheum manager has de
, cided TO open his show at 1 p. m. Sat
urdays, giving the country patron
, ample time to see the entire sho7
, and get started home in good season
on Sundays and the rest Of the weeF
q the show will open at p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
Modern Woodmen Initiate.

Thirteen new members were initi-
ated into the mysteries of the Modern
Woodmen of America at their meeting
last night aud incidentally the whole
lodge was given a most pleasant sur
prise by the Royal Neighbors who
walked in upon them unnanounced
The NJ. w. A. is now in the midst OF
a campaign for new members and be-
fore another month is gone, expect to
annex over fifty names to its roll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
Dayison-Watson Wedding.

At the home of the brides par
ents,' Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Watson
1914 w. Webb street, Mr.. Leander
r. Dawson of Alberta, Canada, and
Miss Edith Pearl Watson of this city
were united in marriage at II o'clock
today. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. r. E. Storey pastor of the
Baptist church, and the ring service
was used The wedding was attend
ed by the members of the brides
family and a few other relatives. A
wedding breakfast was served imme-
diately after the ceremony. The
happy couple will leave Monday for
Gilpin, Alberta, where they will make
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
parents of the bride, formerly lived
at that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
Arthur Means Quits College.

Arthur G. Means, well known lor-
mer high school athlete, has decided
to drop his work at the University of
Oregon until next fall in order to
accept a position with the Oregon
Washington company at Umatilla,
which will provide him with funds
to finish his college career While
in the university he has made good
both as a student and an athlete.
Last fall he played as sub-haf on
the football eleven and was captain
of his class basketball team in the
recent tournament held at his insti-
tuition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
One Defeat: One Victory.

Pendleton, 20; Echo, 10; Pendleton
8, Walla Walla 80. That is the rec
ord Of the high school boys and girls
teams away from home last night.
The Echo boys succeeded in holding
the snappy team which has won the
championship of eastern oregon bet
ter than any team met this year and
the margin of one point came only
after the hardest kind of playing.
However, the local boys declare they
were greatly handicapped by the hall
/ they played in and assert they could
win by a considerable margin on a
neutral floor. The girls met dis
asterous defeat from the formidable
Walla Walla team for they were no
match for their larger opponents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11

discouraging prospective purchasers
of land under the project so that
Goes selling agencies were disorgan-
ized, by circulating reports, when
Coe made trip to the orient, that
he was an absconding debtor, and by
attempting to undermine his credit
with certain banks with chich he
had been doing business.
Then it was, Coe alleges, that Fur
nish unlawfully repudiated their con-
tract and notified him of the termi-
nation of his rights,
Furthermore, Coe alleges that II q
full and complete accounting be had
| at the present time, it would be found
that there was upwards of $4,000
still due him for services and com
missions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11

trict remains intact, and gains CO.
lumbia counties. 1t Is believ-
ed by most OF the members
that Multnomah should be in a
district by itself. because II can out
vote any other county or combina-
ton of counties in Oregon, and can
always dictate the congressman from
its district. For that reason most all
of the eastern oregon delegation will
support the Mahoney bill. 1t is also
satisfactory to most Multnomah and
first district representatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
BILL ABOLISHES
PHARMACY BOARD

Salem, Ore, Feb. 11.-Governor
West believes that house bill rs which
amends section 4751 of Lords Ore
gon laws ostensibly for the purpose
OF limiting the governor in appointing
the members Of the state board of
pharmacy to registered pharmacists
actively engaged in the retail drug
business, affects the section named
so that it does not provide for state
board of pharmacy and repeals the
provisions of the old section provid-
ing for the appointment Of a state
board Of pharmacy. 1t practically
abolishes the state board OF pharm-
acy.
The bill has gone to the governor
for his approval having passed both
houses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
Rockcrusher for County.

The purchase of rockcrusher for
the county is the matter of chief con-
sideration before the county court
which convened again this morning.
The offers of different companies are
being discussed this afternoon. This
promises to be one of the busiest ses-
sions the present court has YET
had. Applications for seven dir-
ferent bridges throughout the county
must be considered, a school boun-
Diary question settled and many other
matters taken up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
STANF|ELD DEPOT
ROBBED LAST NIGHT
Especial Correspondence

NCptNldl
Stanfield, ore, Feb. 11.-An at
tempt was made last night to rob the
O.-W. company's depot at this place
and the only reason why it was un-
successful was that no money had
been left in the station by Agent c.
r. HaZen.
The burglary evidently occurred at
a very early hour this morning. When
he opened the depot the agent found
evidence on every hand of the pres
ence of a marauder during the night.
One of the windows had been pried
open to affect an entrance. The
money till had also been broken open
but as none of the station money had
been left therein the work of the
robber was in vain. Nothing of any
value was stolen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
AUSTRIAN HEAD OF
ROTHSCHILD FAMILY DIES

Vienna, Austria, Feb. 11.-Baron
Albert Rothschild, head of the Aus
trian branch of the famous financial
family, died here today of heart dis
ease. Heads of the British, French
and German families of Rothschilds
will attend the funeral. AS a family
they hold more money than any fam
Ily or company in the world. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
Uniuue Invitations,

Members Of the mechanical force
of The Eagle this week received in
vitations to a big banquet given by
the Pendleton Typographical union,
of which they are members. The in
vitations were unique and among the
best in the line gotten out by the art
preservative Of all arts. 1t was print
ed in two colors, old yellow and blue
black, on Sanitol deckle edge onion
skin. The wording was entirely orig
inal and is a masterpiece of printing
The Pendleton printers outdid them
selves.-Milton Eagle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11

John f. Stevens will retire as pres
ident of the Spokane, Portland q
Seattle, the Oregon Trunk Lines and
other Hill steam and electric railroads
on the Pacific northwest coast with
which he has been connected FOR
many years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
rURNIs HAsKs FOR RECEIVER
CONTINUED from page one.)

under threats of cancelling the con-
tract and wiping out the company.
Therefore, he alleges, Raley induced
him to sign second contract on
July 2, 1910, making H. L. Moody
president of the Inland Irrigation
company.
The answer then attacks Moody. al
Ieging that he was but a puppet for
Furnish and has 80 been used by Fur
nish in past in many deals Of ques-
tionable character. The allegation ls
then made that Moody began a sys-
tematic effort to embarass Coe by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
Col Ncwport Better.

In a phone message from Hot Lake
today the East Oregonian was in
formed by DR.. w. T. PLY, superin-
tendent, that Col. H. G. Newport is
slightly improved over the condition
of yesterday. DR.. PLY has strong
hopes that the Hermiston man will
recover though he has been in crit
iCal condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
Are Bound Over.

The hearing of Ernest Todhunter,
Harry and Rodney Dupuis, charged
with receiving stolen goods, was COM
pleted in the justice court this MORN
ing and the three men were bound
over to await the session of the grand
jury by Judge Parkes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
"a Trial by jury"

Sullivan's opera "A Trial by Jury
was presented at the Oregon theatre
last evening by local talent under the
auspices of the Church of the Re-
deemer. The house was well filled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Ono Nn~ in Court.

Only>o one vag appeared in police
court this morning and he received
the customary five days in Jail, He
gave the name of Charles Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
BURGLARS Institute Much Needed Reform

dcrword out OF prison A coterie Of thieves
made their headquarters al his saloon. ana
he came TO regard them in the light or
celebrities almost as heroes. one OF his
habitues would start away, saying that he
was going 10 Pittsburgh for a few days.
The saloonkeeper and others about the plscs
would Immediately bcgain 70 keep tab on
the Pittsburg papers to see II their friend
WAS .'sneezed' that Is. arrested there. II
they should read Of bold robbery beinS
pornotrsted and no arrests made they
would chuckle To themselves over the clev-
oruass Of The Kid" or whoever II was.
and feel much the same interest in his
criminal exploits that a baseball ian
does in the work OF a star player on tour.
L. on the other hand. his hero were cast
into prison this saloonkeepcr would take
great satisfaction IN sending him az lcas,
part of the money he needed 10 jump his
bail And # IL said that the saioonkeeper
never lost penny by such transactions.
When a crook gets fall money from
nal. il is invariably from some one In tho
same line OF work as himself For ex-
ample-a porch climber would call on A
porch climber and second story worker
ON a second story worker pickpockst
would not think OF asking aid from safs
/ blower.
/ Furthermore. crook must carry on hs
operations with discretion II he is ~ expect
assistance from other members OF his chap
ter 4 crowd Of pickpockets would soon
grow weary Of putting up FOR a clumsy
brother who was continually getting
caught as Was clearly shown BY the sc-
ton OF the convention or criminals de-
scribcd In the first part OF this article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Continued from second page.

4 year or two ago a Cleveland business
man had his pocket picked Of a wallet
containing $3.50 on a streetcar in that town
lie caught one man IN the act OF passing
the wallet over 10 a pal. who jumped or
the car and ran. The victim caught the
first man and managed 10 hold him unul
= policeman could be summoned. After
tho man had been arrested. tho victim OF
the robbery was Intercepted closely 10
mako certain that the prisoner was really
one NJ the pickpockets There was no ques-
tom about IL. tine victim said. lie had seen
tho man passing over the wallet with his
own eyes. 49,.
81 didn't have anything 10 do with tna'
man losing MS roll" the prisoner tod 'ne
notice. but know who got H.
well. get it back here and II may make
things easier for you the police tod MN
put me on the street and I'll get II.
None We don't work that way. Hand
us the money first and then well see what
/ can be done. ,,..
| ,rben the prisoner consulted fall
/ LAWYER and negotiations with the ponce
/ stopped. -,-.
,rbe case came 10 trial. TO the surprise
- tho nollce the victim Of the theft took
tho stand and testified that on reflection
he wasn't sure whether the prisoner had
been one OF the pickpockets or not POS
sibly they had caught the wrong man
There was nothing to DO then but release
the prisoner.
Too bad he couldn't be convicted but
s'pose YOU didn't lose anything by H.
remarked a policeman who knew lntuI-
lively what had happened.
"Oh. no. don't waste any sympathy OF
me" replied the victim j got PACK my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Continued from second page.

Leaned forth IN thunder and in fame
Gs!ues grow 81 ICw ON the left
Morgan roare1 on our right
Before Us. gloomy and fell.
VIA breath IKE the fume II he'll.
Las the Dragon Of iron shell,
Driven a. last 10 the ngnf-
IA. Old ship. DO tHey THRILL
The brave two hundred scars
You got % the Rivcr-WaIst
The Tecumseh IN the lead. captain Tunis
A NJ Craven iu command, a few minutes
before fred the first shell over Fort Nor
san. Intently watching the Tennessee
which had come out from her lair. Captain
Craven gave little heed 10 the torpedoes.
he steered west Of the red buoy directly
toward the big Confederate ram, intent
or graphing with her.
on IN the vhirHng shade
~ t1e cannon q suiphury breath.
ne drew 20 the Line n Death
Thai our de'ilsh Foe mad laid
Ne-red IN a horrible net.
And ba!ted villauous vel.
Right in our path were SCI
Three hundred traps o. he'll.
And there. o sight foriorn
here while the cannon
HIrtled and Numbered
caught by the under death.
u The drawing Of breath
Down went dauntless Craven,
Ee and his hundred
4 moment ne saw her turret.
a little heel gte gave.
And "a Trim white spray went % Nr ner'
Ike the crest Of 4 breaking wave
IN That great iron coffin.
-te channel for their grave.
Ter fsthom deep le Craven
and tho bravest % our brave.
FROM that sacrifice Of life has been pre-
served an incident and a sentence that
form the best memorial and epitaph That
any man might ask. When the Tecumseh
iurched Captain Craven and the pilot ooth
started for the passage landing leading 70
Inc deck. Both tried 20 pass through lhe
narrow Goor and mp the ladder IN th1
f1rrct at the same moment WIN
hsuactive chivalry Craven stepped back
Saying, After you, pilot When the pilot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

mate in sunocating clouds. The monitors
surrounded her. and the big shIps nore
down upon her AGAIN. Buchanan was
still full of fight. taking part IN the con-
duct OF one OF the guns. Calling ma
chinist 10 repair a damned shutter the lat
ter was blown into fragments 10y the awful
impact of shell which struck the case
mate near him. while leg OF the IonfeH-
crate admiral was broken.
II was now 10 o'clock. Johnson went mp
on deck 20 display the white flag OF sur
render. lie was Just in season, for the
Ossipee was coming down upon him AT
run speed The signal was seen 10y the
courteous commander ~ the latter, the en-
zines were ordered reversed and the two
vessels barely touched As they came to-
sethcr Commander Leroy Of the Oss'pee
called out i'm a genial voice. Hello john
son old fellow. how are you?' FOR they
had been warm friends before the war
Thus ended the battle. and the Tennessee
was anchored near the Hartford. The
total number killed on tho Union lleet was
nfty-two. not including those drowned on
the Tecumseh. and 10 were wounded. while
the Confederate losses were twelve Killed
and twenty wounded 20 which total the
Tennessee contributed two killed and nine
wounded. The Hartford lost more In killed
than any other ship. Wen might Brownell
sing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
THE DIFFERENCE.

81 am told Homebody takes a great in.
terest in his children"
Yes. he does; but not a controlling in
tercst Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

orc NJ these shots cut the exposed rud-
der chains Of the Tennessee. The SMOKE
stack Of the Confederate ram went by the
board. and the smoke poured into the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

our ship ana her fame %. daf
Shall nuat ou tho stored stream.
When u,If ana shruud nave rtumhled away
And h,r lone. white d,ck ls dream.
ono daring leap BOO the dark.
Three mortal hours al most
And hou lies sun and stark =
GA AuulIcI leagues VI egast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for $3.50 a year.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-03
TRUST CASE DECISIONS.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Washington, April 3.-The United
States supreme court, which has been
in recess since March 20, resumed it's
session today and there is a possi-
bility that decision will be handed
down this week in the important anti
trust prosecutions of the Standard
Oil Company and the American To-
bacco Company and the contempt also
against President Samuel Gompers
and other officials of the American
Fee eraticn of Labor.
! some quarters, however. it is be-
J Yed that the great trust cases,
which are to mark an epoch in the
olreers of combinations of capital in
this country, may not be finally pass
ed upon by the supreme tribunal of
the nation until the end of the spring
term in May or possibly later.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-03
UMPIRES LOOK
like GOOD men
The Pitchers Who Will Be In The Box
For The Opening Games-Eaton
In Hattiesburg.

President Scott has completed his
staff of umpires and believes he has
secured good men. He has investigat-
ed the record of each, and on the dope,
Adams, Cormack and Jeffries look
good. Jeffries is a former Jackson
player. He was with that team in
1906. Jeffries was a fast man as a
ball player knows the game and should
make a good umpire.
He worked in the Texas league part
Of last season, where he made fine
showing, and could have gone back
this year, but he preferred to come to
the Cotton States, where the salary is
the same.
Cormack is from Cleveland, where
he has been doing good work. He has
had several years experience and is
highly recommended for the job.
Adams is from East st. Louis, ILL.,, and
has worked in the Trolley and other
leagues of that section. He is strongly
recommended to President Scott.
The umpires will report to the pres
ident at Vicksburg, Wednesday, April
5th, when they will be assigned. AS
signments will be made by lottery, and
it will not be known till after the
meeting where either man will work
on opening day.
The season will open with Jackson
at Yazoo City; Vicksburg at Green
wood and Meridian at Hattiesburg.
Peters will probably pitch the opening
game for Jackson, while Lee, new
conner, will probably be- Mulaney's Sc
lection. Leverett will do the honors
for Greenwood, while Sparks will be
Mills selection for Vicksburg. Eaton
will be the choice of Manager Smith
for the Woodpeckers, while Curnane
looks like the opener for Waldrons
Wonders.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-03
CONTEST FOR
BALL TICKETS

Since the first of the month the con-
test for the season ticket, offered by
the management of the Baseball AS
sociation to the young lady turning in
the largest amount from sale of
tickets to opening game, is getting
warm. When the contest was opened
the young ladies taking part were, to
large extent, put off with promises to
buy until after the frst-when the
ghost" would walk. Pay day has
arrived now and the promises are be-
ing turned into actual sales and the
several contestants are working hatd
to win the season ticket. 1t is not too
late for others to take part in the
contest as the bulk of the sales will
be made during the next three days.
If there are other lady fans who wish
to take part in the octnest they should
not delay the matter any longer, but
should secure tickets and get busy.
The tickets can be had of Mr.. H. C.
Greer, Jr., at the Owl Drug Store, who
has charge of the sale and will furnish
any information desired governing the
contest. The prices of the tickets for
the opening game will be $1.00 and 80
cents to the grand stand and so cents
to the bleachers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-03
Ed cry Signed
BY HATTJESBURG

Ed Ery, of Mobile, has been signed
by Manager Carlos Smith to play with
the Woodpeckers. The Mobile Regis
ter of Sunday had the following to say
about Ery:
ED Ery, the crack local pitcher, a
member of the Woodmen of the World
team in the City League, has been
signed by the Hattiesburg club and
will probably work a few innings
against the Gulls this afternoon. Ery,
it will be recalled, had trial in the
Cotton States last season, but failed
to make good, or rather was showed
out by older pitchers, whose knowl-
edge of the game gave them the pref
erence.
''In Ery, Manager Smith has picked
up youngster with all the stuff nec-
essary to make a good twirler if prop
erly handled. He has speed, curves,
control and good slow ball, and was
to Hattiesburg by
First Baseman Swacina.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-03
PREPARING FOR Opening
Of SEASON ON THURSDAY

Manager Smith and the woodpeck-
ers reached home this morning from
Mobile, where they gave good ae-
count Of themselves. Ery, the new
pitcher, signed at Mobile, returned
with the club. Manager Smith will
have his hands full for the next three
days, preparing for the opening of the
season Thursday, but 1t goes without
saying that all things will be in readi-
ness and that Hattiesburg will take
the opener from Waldron and his Me-
ridianites.
Of course the Meridian fans feel
Inherently, and they are coming by
special train to see their team wipe
up with us. 1t is said that more than
one hundred have agreed to come by
the special and doubtless this num-
Der will be increased by the opening
date. In addition reports from many
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-03

pace be set by purse-proud northern
ers and high-brow New Englanders.
The triumph of Democracy means the
Inauguration of new social regime,
in which the south and west have
taken the lead and the effete east will
be forced to play second fiddle.
Mrs. Champ Clark is the admitted
leader of the new dispensation. AL
ways highly popular in Washington
society, Mrs. Clark is well fitted for
the place. She will have able lieu-
tenants in Mrs. Edward B. White, wife
of the new chief justice, who comes
of prominent Louisiana family and
whose brother was the late Senator
Gibson. Mrs. Justice Lurton is also
Southern woman-a native of Ten
nessee-as are Mrs. Justice Lamar
and Mrs. Van Devanter.
Other Southern women who will ap-
pear in the limelight during the next
few months are Mrs. Richard Pearson
Hobson, of Alabama; Mrs. Henry d.
Clayton, of Alabama; Mrs. Martin Lit
tleton, of New York, but formerly
from Tennessee and Mrs. Senator
Gore, of Oklahoma.