davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
TRAINS ARE ALL STEEL

The through train service which is be:
gun to-day TO the Pacific Northwest sets
a new mark for luXlriousness in train ser
vice II will consist Of two trains-one,
The morning train. being known as the
Columbian. making Seattle and Tacoma
ON sever.I-fve hour schedule while
the Olymplsn, limited uam' VII
leave Chicago in the evening and run On
seventy-two hour schedule.
These trains ana Of all steel CONSTITUTION
the first trains Of steel 10 he operator
between Chicago and the Paciho coaS
The cars and the monster engines WHICH
draw them have been constructed espeoidl'
" for this service. and in their consrue'
ton the latest and most novel ideas have
heen amploved for the comfort and safe'y
Of messengers. Usually in steel cars the
metal is PAINTED end vanished 50 mat
has the appearance OF wood. IN these NV
trains the interiors are heautlfuly hnisN'
I'm Cuban mahogany or English Walhu' =,
snecial design. All this equipment Is own''
and operated by the ST. Paul and fNse'
Sound railways
The equipment Of these new Trans CUT
sists of all-steel drawing room ara oo"'
partment cars. standard and tourist sleep'
ing cars. observation cars. dinins c@'
coaches. baggage cars. mail cars ana ~
nress cars. on the Olympan. when lea'''
Chicago in the evening, the observation Va
contains a women's tea room ho'''f'
with a fine collection Of hooks and n'aes
zines. a smoking room and barber s'Vp
and hath. one of the novel features
This train Is the afternoon tea. which VIE
10 servad each day without charge in the
yvop,ap'c tea room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
C|TY'S GREAT BATHR0USE
Concrete Structure at Coney
Island Nearing Completion.

This is the only positively sanitary bath
house in the country" So said Howard i.
Woody Superintendent Of the Bureau Of
Public buildings and Offices. as he pointed
with pride to the city's now big bathhouse.
extending from Surf avenue along west
s,h street to high water mark, at Coney
Island. couple Of days ago.
And / believe that our critics are gong
to he fooled by the class of people who VIII
use this place" he continued, as he led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

and Charles Metz. jr.. have been named as
ushers. The reception following Will re
held at the Chateau du Pare.
Mrs John Crawford Thorn. of Plainheid'
Y +. until recently Of Brooklyn. announces
the engagement of her daughter. Miss Ma
bel u. New. To- Wurtele Marston. of Della
ware Gap. Penn.
Mrs. Charles Merrill. Miss Edith Merrill
and Miss Blanche Forker sailed on Wednes-
dav On the Mauritania They VIII visit ire
land and Scotland. going thence to England.
and will then spend the rest Of their time
on tho Continent. They expect TO return
in September.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. Emile Sherwood Har-
nor nee Grace Lidford. and Mrs. Thomas
II Lidford will spend the summer abroad.
They are TO sail early next month.
Colonel and Mrs. George \. Price and
Misc Agnes Williams sailed on Wednesday
IN the oceanic. They will spend two
months motoring through England Allan
Murray Price will join them in fortnight
Robinson Leech, who is to be married 10
Miss Mary Buchanan Jennings on Thurs
dav gave his bachelor dinner at belmont
cos on Friday evening. There Ia much en-
tertaining being done in compliment to Miss
Jennings Miss Ethel James Adams has
the entire bridal party al Appledore, the
Adams country place At Glen Cove. for the
week end on Monday evening Mrs. John
r. Leech. mother Of the bridegroom. VIII
give dance for the bridal party, and on
Tuesday Mrs. Spencer \. Jennings will give
a dinner dance for the bridal party and a
few extra guests. on Tuesday afternoon
Miss Edith Marshall will give theatre
rartv for the bridesmaids. The wedding
is to take place in the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church at ; o'clock. with a reception fol-
lowing at the Jennings home No. 2oS
Henry street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
New Pacific Trains
All Steel Through Trains on
C., NJ. & P. S. Railway.
Nv MARX ~. SALT.

To-day Is destined to be a memora h,s
one III 'he history of railroading In the
west 1t Is the day when tho Ch,cac,
h"waukee 81. Paul Railroad begins
operating It's through train passenger sor-
wee I" the Pacific Coast over It's now .x.
'enS'oh-tne Chicago. Milwaukee G PUG,
aouhu Hs''way-the NTH and probably for
many years To come the last great trans.
continental railway system
me tact that through train sarv,ca h.
gins over this new railroad
net indicate or imply that ~. "oeS
Just been finished As MATE, ""'
the railway has been finished for u,.,,
over two years. and IT has bsa, a., NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
COMFORTS FOR TRAVELLERS

In tho drawing room and compartment
cars the drawing rooms and compartments
are on the right side OF the cars. or Wv
outside. so as 70 give the occupants
outside view. The annoyance ana ~
ton which often are caused by ha'ne
view from the car windows smut U"
long freight trains is thus obviateh' anu
a land OF beauty such a. that U'o'
which the road passes this rs not o"
considerable item. The compartments ~"
drawing rooms also adjoin. and trey "a.
he occupied separately or en- suite ".
passenger so desires. In these cars
the standard sleeping cars. the oer"s -.
much longer higher and wider thdh !"
usual sleeping car. ia.
The dining car service on these uN
will be complete IN all the suostanu" :.
we'll as all the delicacles. All inc '"
will he served la carte. The Trans
lighted throughout with electricity 'e
rent being generated In dynamo WIN
installed i'm the baggage cars OF the u"
In the two years since the new rS -.
has been COMPLETED its constant use y
local passenger traffic and for freight
vice has given solidity ana shoo''N ne
it's roadbed and prepared the a"e'
the heavy and swift flying through -
The road is laid throughout Win eNe'x
five Mound steel rails. ballasted WIN -.
and gravel and now Will compare Ia 20.
ably with practically any road IN the Wv
try ,,. 10
From Chicago the new through "a' ,hs
the Puget Sound Northwest VIII 'aNs
route Of the old Pioneer Limited
Milwaukee 10 ST. Paul and Mifi"e"f .nl
thence westward through Minneso'a 18th.
south Dakota. cutting through the 'o Os,rt
ives, corner of North Dakota Tor ,,A
distance. entering the state OF Mo" ,sea
traversing that state about niu" ,aahN
through the northern portion " wssa
leaving which IL enters the sta'e reaches
ineton and continues on unu' seattle ard
the waters of Puget Sound a.
Tacoma. Aha puget Souna
Railway has opened w " something wv
for the habitations Of men so - ferrlfefy
rfty ,bausand souare miles OF 'couptry
and that IL has taken hntS nS settler;
since construction over luV'nsesinninS o.
And il is as vet only at the which y
I,s activities The COUNT ',spacity ~
traverses has produc,m,,sor and VIZ
the support OF many n,, nossesses s,s
the land hunger tldt n 'ot he many Viii
49,, hine. a., ~, ~ LEI reaches OF cou" az cep
he thicklv dotted with me no and nsS
800, IA ny rosperous settlers ,rads AM
empire win be added 10 I'M nauon.
commerce of the American Nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

The Ladv-Get OUT You're the man I
gave n piece ~ my cake 90 only an hour
ago
The Hoto-No mum In that poor fel-
ler'g ghost.-Toledo Blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
SOCIAL LEMONADE.

she is noted for her social lemonade %
whats that"
saving sour things in sweet way. =
oedo Blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

ITHOUGH the fore and aft motion
~ pitching) OF a ship IS more dis
n tressing TO many passengers than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

and Charles Metz. jr. have been named ds
ushers The reception following VIII re
held at the Chateau du Pare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Tho Rev and Mrs. Emile Sherwood Har-
per. nee Grace Lidford and Mrs. Thomas
r. Lidford. will spend the summer ABROAD.
They are to sail early next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Under the auspices of the Holy Name So
ciety OF 81. Cecilias Catholic Church,
What Happened % Jones" by George
Broadhurst which had run OF two hun
dred nights in Manhattan, will be pre-
sented tomorrow evening in the GIpenpoint
Theatre. Members Of the society. under
the direction Of Daniel Doyle, who viii
take the part Of Jones. who travels FOR
hymn book house, will assume the charac-
tiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Equally important is the announcement
Of the engagement If Miss Margaret Lever
more and Rowland Rosworth. of Provi-
doncc. Miss Levermore is the daughter Of
Or Charles H. Levcrmore. president Of
Adelphi and Mrs. Levermore. OF No. 30
-. James Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

M and Mrs Walter 81. John Benedict,
of No - Columbia Heights, gave q dinner
~ twelve covers on Thursday evening
The table appointments were in green and
white marguerites being combined with
ferns I'm the decorations. The company in
cluded DR.. and Mrs Charles scudder Pool.
Ar. and Mrs. John I'm Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles 4. Body. Of Brooklyn: Dr.
T, and Mrs. John Herbert Claiborne and Mr..
and Mrs. Justus Rupert. OF Manhattan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11
LOCAL PHONE GIRLS
ARE IS OR OLDER

That the ruling of the attorney
general in relating to the newly en-
acted child labor law will not affect
the force in the local phone station
was declared today by Manager
Wells. This because the girls en-
ployed at the exchange have all
reached the age Of sweet sixteen"
The following from a decision given
Yesterday by Attorney General Craw-
ford bears upon the employment Of
Juveniles in factories and other es-
yghlishments.
Relative To the construction of sec
u1ns and 6 of Senate Bill 1S5. Laws
of 1911 relative to the application of
child labor, beg to say that section ,
prohibits any child under II years of
age from being employed or suffered
to work in connection with any fac
tory. workshop, mercantile establish
mcnt store, business office. restaur-
ant, bokery, hotel or apartment house.
That prohibition is positive.
Then the last sentence of said sec
tion > prohibits any child under the
age Of l6 years from being employed
or suffered to work in the telegraph,
telephone or public messenger SER
vice"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11
PAINTER TURNS
BAD CHECK ARTIST

Peters & Morrison, proprietors of
the Olympia saloon, are short the
sum of S22.5O through the cashing of
a forged check given them by paint
er who during his stay in the city
went by the name Of CNarles Myers.
Myers was employed ly Hale &
McAtee, painting contractors, and in
payment FOR his services he was given
check for the sum Of $22.5O This
check was cashed by the workman
ana evidently he decided it would be
an easy matter to duplicate the check
ana thus secure double time Suffice
j. TO say he presented another check
for the same amount, in favor Of him
self and signed by Hale & McAtee, at
tire olympia. Tho check was honor
cd ana today was sent for collection
through the American national bank
The check was drawn upon the First
national bank and when presented for
payment at that institution it was at
once declared a forgery and payment
was refused
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11
PLAN AVIATION MEET
FOR WAlLA WALlA
NINE MACHINES WILL
TAKE PART IN PROGRAM
Fifty Men VIII BE Engaged in Man.
aging Air Crafts-Datc Is Set for
April 2729-Contracts Are Signed.

With nine machines and fifty men,
Walla Walla's first aviation meet has
been arranged, to be held at the
county fair grounds April % 2S and
20. The meet will be given by the
Moissant International Avlators, in
corporated, who recently pulled off
the big meet in Mexico City, where
some of the greatest flights in his
tory were made.
At the meeting of the directors of
the Walla Walla County Fair associa-
ton, held last night, contracts be-
tween X. l.. Bernard, representing the
association, were drawn up and sign
ed, and the meet has been arranged
as to every detail.
The contract calls for at least ten
flights a day, and the advance man
said that in all probability 20 flights
would be made. There will be all
kinds of fancy stunts, as well as the
regulation flights, and a sample pro-
gram outlined by Mr.. Bernard last
night for the first day, included sin
gle and double flights with both mon
opIanes and biplanes, cross country
flights to Milton and return, race of
an auto against an aeroplane, mono
plane carrying passenger, glides, drops
spirals, starts and all kinds of fancy
and straight flights.
This will be the first aviation meet
held in the state of Washington.
Bud" Mars, flying alone, and with
out competition or company, last year
made flights in the larger cities, but
up to this time Walla Walla stands
alone in this state as having secured
real meet, with a company of fly
ers, and several machines, all of
which will be given tryouts.
The company has just returned
from a trip through Mexico, Cuba
and the south, and has made a great
reputation for flying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11
MAY HAVE
AN AUTOMOBILE CLUB
PLAN PROPOSED AND
MEETS WITH APPROVAL
Owners of Machines Would Work
Together to Secure Better Roads in
Comty-Good Highway to Wenaha
Springs Is Planned.

An automobile club is the latest
organization to be advocated in Pen
dleton and Umatilla county. A num-
her of gasoline burners gathered in
the rooms of the Commercial associa-
ton last evening and discussed the
formation Of such a club to some ex-
tent and a paper will probably be cir
culated among auto owners soon to
secure members, after which a meet
ing will be held and an organizati
he perfected.
The purpose of an auto club would
be good roads first, last and all the
time as explained by one of the pro-
moters today. 1t would work in CO.
operation with the Good Roads asso-
citation, the Farmers Union and the
Commercial association to secure leg
islation to that end but it would go
farther and secure temporary i'm
provements by its own efforts. When
a bad piece of road is discovered in
a particular section which is travelled
extensively by machines, it would be-
come the duty Of the discoverer TO
report the matter to the auto club and
filled. In this way the
organization would be of direct. i'm
mediate benefit to those who have
abandoned the horse for the horse
less carriage. The Improvement of
the road to Wenaha springs is one
of the particular pieces of Work in
view.
There are great many autos own
ed in every section Of Umatilla coun-
ty and the promoters of the club idea
figure that with the united action of
all these a most effective organization
would be secured. All of the owners
Of cars who have been approached
with the proposition are heartily in
favor Of ii and it is safe 10 predict
that there will soon be an active auto
club in Cmatillo county such as ex-
lists in many other counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11

ear where a little white Spitz had
bitten him by way of resentment. He
made light of the injury. however
and stated that he was very seldom
bitten although he handles hundreds
OF dogs a month.
Not a Popular Role
Hart says the role of dogcatcher IS
not popular one and that he is
probably abused more than any in
dividual on earth. This morning. he
says. he was cursed so volubly by two
different women whose protests he
refused to heed that he actually
blushed for shame. The man of the
house happened to be at home when
he picked up a canine in one of the
residence streets. He ran out and ar
gued with the ruthless captor, declar-
ing he was just going down to pay his
hcence, That's what they all say"
said Hart. as he checked the dog into
the wagon. Thereupon the irate
owner invited the dauntless dogcatch-
er to take off his star for Just five
minutes, but Hart, who is small man
physically, replied that he didn't care
to have his face punched and drove
away.
IT'S the same in every town." he
said. Everybody Intended to pay
their tax right away but good inten-
tons don't excuse them with me. If
their dog hasn't a tag on, I get him.
Hello, there goes two more dollars"
he said rs two dogs, one a bull and
the other a shepherd, trotted off
down the street, and Hart was off to
his duty again.
According to the officers, it is e.
cessary for every dog upon which
tax has been paiG to wear the license
tag to exempt him from the dogcatch-
or. When the animals are taken up.
they are held for two days after ad-
vertlsemeut and, upon failure of the
owners to come to the rescue by that
time the CANNES are sent 20 dog
heaven by painless route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11
HARRY HART CLEANS STREETS
Of ALL UNTAGCED CANNES

Pendleton streets will soon be dog
less If the work of catching CANNES
which roam about without a license
tag annexed is continued at its pres
ent rate for several days. Harry Hart
of Spokane. noted all over the north
west for his ability as a dog catcher,
arrived in the city yesterday and by
noon today had placed S3 of the four
legged vagabonds in the fair pavilion,
which is serving in the capacity of a
pound. He was sent for by the city
authorities several weeks ago but his
services are so constantly in demand
that it was with difficulty he could
reach Pendleton at all.
Hart is the same man who came
here last year to assist the city in en-
forcing the ordinane relating to the
keeping of dogs within the city lin
its. He was very successful in his
operations and it was thought by the
local officers that the dogowners of
Pendleton had been taught a lesson.
However, the same old reluctance
about paying the stipulated tax was
exhibited this year and Hart was
dSdlu SullllllOlitN his arrival was utl-
heralded but his presence became
known early and all day owners of
dogs have been filing into the mar
shals office and getting a tag which
will entitle their pets to roam the
streets free from the danger of be-
ing taken up.
Bitten by Spitz.
Harry Hart is perhaps the best
known professional dog catcher on
the coast and he has a method all
his own, He takes wagon and goes
down the streets and wherever he
finds a dog without a license tax, he
picks him up and deposits him in his
box. He does not use a net, and new
er strikes an animal, but lifts him
gently in his arms.
When seen this morning, he had
just finished his mornings labors and
as a result was nursing bleeding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11
BILL TO INVESTIGATE
LIFE OF CHILDREN

Washington, April Ito investi-
gate the life of children sent to the
schools in the juvenile courts, and
check the number of child desertions
by parents, Congressman Barnhart, of
Indiana, today introduced bill au-
thorizing a formation in the baby
bureau" in the department of COM
merce and labor. 81 believe" said
Barnhart, that the government has
a more important mission than those
regulating the trusts. The department
of agriculture has bureaus to investi-
gate the breeding animals, and about
the only thing neglected is the duty
of bringing up healthy human beings" J."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11
MANY COWBOYS GREET
ROOSEVELT At MISSOULA

Missoula, April l1.-Ten thousand
persons including a large number Of
cowboys enthusiastically greeted Col
Roosevelt when he arrived here to-
day. After breakfasting at the Flor
ence hotel, he held an informal re-
ception at the hotel parlors. He de-
iiyered a brief address at the univer-
sity and then this afternoon visited
Fort Missoula and reviewed the
troops. Tonight he will be the guest
Of honor at a banquet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11
FRANK kETTENBACH'S
TRIAL BEGINS TODAY

Boise, April 1.-THE trial Of
Frank Kettenbach, former president
Of the Lewiston National bank. in-
dicted jointly with his nephew, Will
liam Kettenbach who was convicted
last week and sentenced to five years
in the federal prison, began today be-
lore Judge Rash Of the federal court.
He was indicted for the abstraction
Of $4,000 from the bank. They are
wealthy and very influential.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11
APPEAL is COMPLETED IN
ALASKA COAL LAND CASES

Seattle, April 1.-THE appeal from
the decision Of Federal Judge Han
ford in the Alaska coal land cases has
been completed and forwarded to the
United States supreme court today.
The government takes the appeal un-
der the law passed four years ago Civ
ing the government the right to ap-
peal criminal cases prevented from
trial by lower court. Hanford squash
ed an indictment against Charles
Munday, Archie Shields and Earl
Siegley charged with conspiracy TO de-
fraud the government of $4,000. 900
worth Of coal lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11
NEW YORK WOMEN
ROAST ROOSEVELT

New York, April 11.--Many prom
inent New York women are out to-
day with roasts on Roosevelt for the
statement he made recently in the
Outlook that marriages which produce
less than four. children should be
considered sterile Mrs Ntartbo
Townsend, treasurer of the Womon's
Political club, among others said that
Roosevelt is fool and a four flush
or, Jet him arrangs for his own off
espring but let him smut up about the
rest of the United States. The words
that I'd use to describe his egrogious
idiocy wouldn't be printed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11
CONCURRS IN
CONDEMNATION OF LORINIER

Madison. Wis, April II The SEN
ate today concurred in condemnation
of United States Senator Stephenson
for voting for Lorimer's acquittal. The
house passed the condemning reso-
luton a month ago. The resolution
commends L.aFollette for voting
against LOrimer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11
Is TRACED
BY SHATTERED BLOOD

san Francisco, April 11.-Traced by
spattered blood. hair and flesh, Peter
Olson, motorman Of a street car,
was arrested here today for the man
slaughter of VIM Brown, janitor
hose body was found on the tracks
he was killed by the car. Olson de-
nies that he did it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11
HOUSE ELECTS ITS
OWN COMMITTEES

Washington, April 11-For the
frs, time in history, the house today
elected its own committees viva voce.
after a lengthy debate. 1t is the same
as submitted by nominators. Former
speaker Cannon duImg Jhe discus
oa defended the ola system Of nam
ing the committeeman and said: 81
have made mistakes, but neither the
majority caucus or the speaker is in
fallible,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11

Washington, April lin a SEN
sational statement that the majority
Of the inhabitants of Hawaiian islands
OF inhabitants Of the Hawaiian islands
planters and that the japanese set
Elements would form an effective
force against the United ste '-
time Of war was the gist Of a .-.,.,
made to Taft today by Commissio'-- -"
General Of Immigration Keef
scrts that the claim that whites can
not work on the islands is lie to
prevent immigration. As a result of
the report it is believed the passage
u drastic immigration laws affecting
the entrance Of orientals to the is
lands is probable.
The report in part says: Almost
half Of the inhabitants Of the islands
are japanese and their numbers are
Increasing rapidly. Another decade
ana the Islands win be nothing but
Japanese settlement. No attempt has
been made TO Amerlcanize them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-11
DIR. HYDE Is GRANTED
n NEW TRIAL.

jefferson City, Mo. April IL
The state supreme court today re-
versed the trial court conviction of
pr, Hyde for the murder OF Colonel
Thomas Swoopo, the millionaire
"'ie's relative and remanded the case
for a new trial Hyde was sentenced
for life previously.