davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Controller Bay

Nh. tisher dweU al length upon the
much discussed controversy over Con
troller bay. lie said 10 develop ihe site
received by Il. s. Ryan and his asso-
ciaics u would he necessary 10 construc,
piers or ruadways for distance OF Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Reported to Police.

Miss Caroline Paine then proceeded 10
the police station and reported TO Riley
NJ Bccksteed, captain Of detectives, tnai
she believed the woman who nad
drowned herself i'm Utah lake TO be her
sister Marjorie Miss Paine vas over
come by the shock OF her sisters sup
posed death and II was necessary To re-
vive her with stimulants
Mrs Booth believes that the neWspa
per woman left her residence between :
and o'clock yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Did Not Seem Downcast.

ON Thursday evening Mrs. Booth went
70 a taeater. the guest OF Miss Paine
Mrs. Booth said last night that Miss
Paine did not appear 10 be downcast on
The occasion OF the theatcr party and
that when she lefi Miss Paine after the
performance al the door OF the Herald
Republican office, the special writer
seemed 10 be in good spirits
Ii Is said that after entering the Her
ALI Republican office. Miss Paine re-
mancd bent over her typewriter :or a
considerable time. as if in deep mcdIta-
uon. Then. without writing her dra
matte criticism. she rose and left thc Of
iicc. This was at about 12:15 o'clock IN
the morning and IL Is thought probable
that she proceeded To her room AT once
Mrs. Booth sdId not hear Miss Paine
enter the house. As Miss Paine did
much night work. she took her break
last usual! al about noon Shortly be-
iorc noon Mrs Booth raped at Miss
Paines door and on receiving no response
decided that sho would allow her 10 sleep
for another hour, Al about o'clock in
tho morning Mrs. Booth said she had
occasion 10 get up. and noticed that n
light was burning i'm Miss Paine's room
~ 1880 o'clock Mrs. Booth said she
again shocked al Miss Painc's door and
when there WAS 10 respons" entered tho
room and found that Miss Paine was not
| there.
| The room vas in perfect order All
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

or three miles over shallow fats TO a
channel.
He thouGht the operation OF Ryan and
his associates should not be interfcred
with because all the rest OF the shore
along Controller bay remains free from
entry, thus disposng of the claim that
a railroad monopoly has acquired the
bays frontage. and whatever may be the
merits or demerts of the harbor, 1t has
passed out Of the control of the gov
eminent. Moreover. Inc said. II the Ryan
railroad should be built and the govern
ment desired Its acquisition. the oppor-
tuniIy Tor the government 20 build a
competitive road should be effective In
preventing an eXorbllant price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Air Pilot Killed.

RHEIMS. Oct. 2I-N n!lv o,la
military aeroplane toda! .nshIns
Desparmet fell with the u"." c-s1
height OF 500 icet ana was M
death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Born in Michigan.

Marjorie Il. Paine was born al ~.
Johns. Mich. in 1870. Her parents are
now dead She came 10 Salt axe IN
1898 and almost Immediately after ncl
arrival here she vas employed as teayner
OF mathematics AT the Salt Lake nlEI
school She held this position until l2o''
when she resigned and entered the EN-
ploymenJ Of the Salt Lake security ana
Trust company as manager OF the adNer-
Using department
II was while employed at this work
that she transacted business with local
newspapers. This gave rise 10 her desire
TO follow newspaper work as a procession
In 1909 she resigned her position WIN
the Salt Lake Security and Trust com
pany and was employed by the Herald
Republican as dramatic critic
Mr.. Frank f.. McGulin. president oil
the Salt Lake Security and Trust com
pany. said last night that she did hei
work well while she worked for him
that she had good and new ideas In the
advertising line and that her work was
entirely satisfactory I'm every way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Insane, Say Relatives.

Members of the family expressed them :
selves last night 10 the effect that MISS
Paine had taken her own life while she
was temporarily deranged. They said
that this was brought about by over
work and especially night work. which
had rendered her nervous in the extreme.
II was said that only TWO weeks ago the
members Of tile family held consulta- :
lion the result OF which was that Miss
Paine was asked 10 drop newspaper work
for the benefit OF her health. but Inat
when the request was put to her she
fatty refused to relinduish her chosen
profession Miss Paine entertained
aspirations OF becoming a great writer
and had dreams OF literary triumphs in
the east. She was held i'm the highest
esteem by all her friends. and the letter
was profound shock TO her friends who
were Informed OF II last night
Miss Paine is survived by one sister.
Miss Caroline Paine teacher OF German
al The salt Lake high school, and three
half brothers and sisters James and
William Paine and Mrs. William Nc
Grath. the three latter Of whom reside
at 1858 East South Temple street
The body OF the dead woman WAS
brought from Provo and arrived in Salt
Lake This morning al l2.60 o'clock. II
was taken to the :. -. Evans undertak
ing establishment. II is thought probable
by members of the family that the flu
neral will be held next Monday. although
nc definite arrangements have been
made,
Arthur j. Brown when questioned last
night, declared that there was no truth
In any Of Miss Palncs accusations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
rriye1 IN Provo at s:s7 o'clock last

arrived IN Provo at S:S7 o'clock las'
night. 49, ,,i~- ,zor-
Identification was made y,,n by MISS T.r,r,o mrro
trudo McGrath 1883 East South leInPie
street. a niece OF Miss Paine; by MIS- Mrs,
Russell c. Schulder, a friend OF MISS
Paine, by c. &. Mcdonald. an arGh,iect
with Offices at 1tS Ncwhouse bniialns
and by a newspaper reporter OF SAT- Lake
City. r
Miss Paine left the train at Geneva
with her plan apparently fixed In her
mind. She asked Jake Westphal' actlnS
as caretalser at the resort. TO rcnt her !,
would come 10 the rcsor; In few min
MOS IN his automobile and that she
would pass the time while waiting by
rowing on the lake.
She was told that il was shallow at the
shore point. but that greater depth was
found At greater distance from the
shore Miss Paine handled the oars as
if thoroughly at home In a boat She
pulled 10 n point about 600 feet from the
little wharf where the boat was stopped.
Little attention was paid 10 this by
Wcstphal and other men who were AT
the resort. Their attention was diverted
from the passenger in tho boat for n
looked out upon the lake and cried:
My God. the boat Is empty. She's
overheard"
Manning another boat as quickly as
and others rowed quickly TO the empty
boat Miss Paine was still gaspiug for
breath. Effors were made to take her
aboard the other boat, but these efforts
were hampered by the old anchor which
she has fastened TO her body. This anchor
was mred in the muddy bottom of the
lake. while the body noated al the end
OF tho rope which she had wrapped once
about her body and tied with hard
knot The water al this point is not
more Than six feet upnD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Dies When Taken Ashore.

Seeing that life was not Vet extinct,
the hscuers pulled hastily to the wharf.
Tho work OF attempted rcSUscitation was
begun In the boat and continued after
she had been taken into one OF the re-
sort buildings Heroic efforts 10 revive
her were continued until DR.. G. l. Grua
could arrive from Pleasant Grove. seven
miles away, in his automobile. Miss
Painc was dead before DR.. Grua ar
rived.
The boat from which she leaped had
been used as a catlishing boat and the
anchor was used while the fishermen held
the boat whore they wished The weight
five pounds.
AS soon AS ii was announced that life
was extinct. Jake Westphal informed
Sheriff George Judd at Provo OF the
tragedy and Deputy Sheriff Fred Bach
man was sent 10 the scene. Undertaken
j G. Graham of Graham & Jones accom-
panied him. prepared TO take the body
10 Provo.
Deputy Sheriff Bachman had the boa I
in which Miss Paine had ridden taken
10 shore. Miss Palne's hat. which aided
later I'm giving clew to her IDENTIFY.
had been placed carefully in The bottom
Of the boat before she leaped into the
water. Her personal effects In a small
leather handbag lined With silk. were
also found In the boat. The handbag con =
tanned comb sache, bag, powder puff
and few other feminine toilet articles.
There was s2,25 In money in the hand
bag. These personal effects were taken
10 the sherlff's office In Provo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Rows Out Into Lake.

Westphal. after assisting Miss Paine
into The boat, watched her as she rowed
ont few yards. She pushed her oar
into the mud on the bottom of the lake
and then asked as TO The depth OF the
water. She tried its depth several
times.
Those who assisted in the effort to
resuscitate Miss Paine are OF the opinion
that she took poison OF a quick and
deadly character before leapng into the
water. although an examination OF the
BODY hy Dr.. Grua and Undertaken Gra-
ham failed 10 disclose amy indications
that she had done The only mark
OIL the body il d slight abrasion over
the lefi eye, well mp OF the brow. This
was caused either when she leaped
overheard when she was being taken
aboard the boat. The injury is super
ficial in character and could not have
contributed to her death.
Miss Paine was distant relative OF
George Green who was murdered I'm
Mexico a few weeks ago His death was
n great shock To her. Miss McGrath.
Miss Paine's niece. while, i'm Provo said
that Miss Paine had slipped away from
home at an hour much earlier than
usual yesterday morning. She was ac-
l'customed 10 work late al night and
usually slept until nearly noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Not Missed Till Noon.

Members OF the family her sister
ana others. were not aware that she
nad left the house until noon. When
her sister went 10 awaken her. the bed
was empty. but 4 note Of farewell was
found in bureau II was addressed 10
members of the family II was SUBJ
stantialy as follows:
|. l dare not tell YOU the indlgnitics
Ia which | have been subjected by
this man Brown. | know that YOU
would walk the streets day and
night In get another job. which
nave done. ] have not told YOU the
degradations To which | have been
subjected Your high and noble
minds could never conceive it,
do not blame YOU FOR not helping
me You did not know. So this is
The only way ont OF H.
Good bye. dear sister.
For the last two months Miss Paine
had roomed and boarded Al the residence
OF ". B. Booth. deputy sheriff. i5O North
W esi Temple sireei Miss Caroline
Paine. sister Of the dead woman lived al
the same address. although each sister
occupied n separate room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Secretary of The Interior An
nounces Policy of the Gov
ernncnt at American
Mining Congress.
SAYS PRESIDENT IS
OF THE SAME MIND
Governor Spry of Utah, Dur
ing the Day Session, Points
Out Many Objections
TO the Plan.

~ HICAGO, Oct. 27.-Anuounclng
that he spoke officially and with
the consent Of President TAFT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
ATHLETES HOLD TRACK
MEET TOMORROW

The last high school athletic event
of the season will be pulled off to-
morrow afternoon at Roundup Park
when the juniors enter the lists
against the other three classes IN a
combined track and field meet. In
the recent interclass meet the ju-
niors carried off the largest number
of points, but whether they can take
more than the other three combined
is a question which the morrow will
solve.
During the recent trip to Eugene
and Corvallis. the track team incur
red considerable expense and came
back with a deficit which it is hoped
will be wiped out by the gate receipts
tomorrow So that the management
next year will not start under ham
dicap
The juniors certainly have some
star point winners among their num-
ber. Captain Gordon is a junior, as
are also Fee, Chapman. c. Jordan,
Taylor and Hampton, all sure placers.
Then there are a number of others
who may pick up some second and
thirds, among them Haw, Carroll,
Strain and Hinderman.
The other classes are relying prin-
cipally on Boylen, Devine, A. Jordan,
Dickson and Finnell, although they
have other point getters in Sturd want,
Straughn Jarvis, Terry and Dorsey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
WANTS WAGONS AND MULES.
Army in Texas Crippled by Il Lack
of Wagons and Mules.

Houston, TeX.-Commissary Off
GERS as well as line officers in Brig.
Gen. Miles command at Galveston
are much exercised over what they
declare a serious shortage of train
wagons and mules in both divisions
of the army now in rendezvous in
Texas on the Mexican border.
1t is said the troops in Texas are
short about 500 wagons, 1900 mules
and about 1000 men to complete the
organization of the firs. division. All
the stations have been cnlisting re-
cruits and hurrying them to Texas,
but there is no addition to the mule
and wagon equipment.
The officers in deploring the state
of affairs of the first division would
be sadly handicapped should it sud
denly be ordered on a forced march
with genuine action injected euroute.
Draft on the commissary train, they
say, would be necessary to make up
ammunition trains which would in
consequence cripple the commiSsary
department. Relyance on commercial
wagons drafted into the service, they
say, would disclose the commercial
wagon not up to the standard and
which would collapse with a heavy
load on long forced march.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
OFFICIAL MOUNCER WASHES
HIGH SCHOOL WASHER

Granite City, ul.-Two hundred
pounds of masculine Drawn, hired es-
pecially by the Granite City school
board OF "bounce" Courtney Gonter-
man, II years old. son of jeweler,
the richest man in Granite City. has
made good. Young Gonterman has
been elected from the senior class
room, but it took four days of the
most lively warfare, replete with daily
rough and tumble scrimmages.
Gonterman is the odonis of the
high school afS. is accused of "mash-
ing" BY reason of his third sus-
pension by Principal ]. H. Frohart he
was expelled by vote of the board. T.
f. Gonterman, Courtney's father, or
dered the son to ignore the manifes-
to and attend classes.
He did for ten or fifteen minutes
at a time until Principal Frohart and
Norman Gudder truant officer,
pounced upon him and by dint Of ut
most effort dragged him from the
building.
Sixty pupils last Friday morning
witnessed the first battle. Gonterman
was lpuNIb, bul was udCh dSdlll III
the afternoon. He was ousted again,
but returned the following morning.
The following two days witnessed the
ligeliest hostlities. Principal Fro
hart and Gudder tired of the job and
| appealed to the board. Leonard
Graham was appointed "official
| bouncer."
Gonterman accepted the def and
slid into his accustomed seat this
morning. There was a conference of
the educational clans and Graham
marched on his 145 pound foe. Con
terman was dragged down a flight of
stairs, across the green and dumped
bodily over hedge fence.
The board justified its action in
expelling Gonterman on the charge
he was the high school masher, who
] just could not make his eyes behave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
BUCKAR0OES DEFEAT
H0LDMAN 10 TO |

BY the overwhelming score of 10
to l, the Buckarooes yesterday after
noon shattered the hopes of the Hold
man team which came to this city to
take the measure of the 1eaguers. AS
can beeasily deduced from the i'll
proportioned score. the contest was
not particularly thrilling from the
spectators point of view, but the Wis
itors gave the locals a good workout,
nevertheless. The Holdman boys
have a good team for a rural COM
munity but could not put up the ar
ticle of ball necessary to make a
showing against the Buckarooes.
Milne and Sturdivant formed the
battery for the locals and they per-
formed in a very creditable manner
although they made no attempt to
retire the Holdman players at the
bat. They were allowed to hit the
ball in order to give the fielders a
chance for practice.
Tomorrow the Buckarooes will get
stiffer workout for they will play
the Weston team at the Pioneer pic
mic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
WHY SHE DIDN'T WALL.

William Loeb, Jr., at a dinner in
New York, said of certain customs
dodgers:
"They do very discriminating things.
then they claim that these things are
mistakes, Granting them to he mis-
takes, they are suspicious-as sus-
picious as the business mans wife.
"The wife Of young business man
got a wire from her husband the 9TH
CT evening that said:
Shall dine with Milly Brown. an
old gal of mine, VIII be late. Don't
wall for me-
"When the business man reached
home at midnight, his wife met him
in the hall.
Don't wall for you!" she sneer-
ed. Why, I wouldn't wall for tn,
best man that ever lived. Let alone
you!'
why, my dear he stammer-
ed.
"Then bursting into tears, she
handed him the telegram and in q
jffy he explained that what he had
really wired was:
Shall dine with Billy Brown, an
old pal of mine. Will be late. Don't
wait for me- '"-Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
TWO OF \ KIND.

Ripley Hitchcock, the critic. was
talking at the Authors club in New
York about well known publisher.
"He took up a young writer last
year." said Mr.. Hitchcock, "who, as
it turned out, missed fire. But he ex-
pected great things of the young man,
and, while his first book was in the
press, he made him a present of a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease -
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel f. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite St, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
"For three years | was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. l tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. l took two bottles of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. ! feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
FROM THIE SPORTING WORLD
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
,>>>>>>>><%~>
Standing of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
Oakland 4, Vernon 3.
Sacramento 9, Los Angeles 5.
Oakland Defeats Vernon.
San Francisco. May 25.-Oakland
won a close snappy game from Ver-
non yesterday by score Of to 3.
Superior stick work on the part of
Oakland and a quintette of errors on
the part of the visitors explain the re-
suit. Both Kilroy and Breckenridge
pitched a steady game.
Breckenridge and Brown; Kilroy
and Mite, Pearce.
Sacramento 8, Los Angeles 5.
Los Angeles, May 25.-Thompson
shut out the Los Angeles nine yester-
day. allowing only five scattered sin
giles. IN the fourth inning Agnew was
driven from the box by the Sacrament
to batters, giving way to Couchman,
who held their batting average down
but could not retrieve the game.
Los Angeles .............5 3
sacramento ..............9 IL U
Agnew, Couchman and Abbott:
Thompson and Thomas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
Big Farm Land Deal.

Dayton, Wash.-One of the largest
real estate deals made in Columbia
county of late was recorded yesterday
when Frank Filtner, of Dayton, pur-
chased from L. w. Burnham and wife
S22 acres of land for s65,3SS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
(0HlHS:@l3Y3
Near Oakland, California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast.
Chartered 1885. Near two great Universities.
and graduation requirements equivalent to
those OF Stanford and University Of California,
Laboratories for science with modern equip
ment. Excellent opportunities, for home
economies, library study, music and art.
Modern gymnasium. Special care for health
of students, outdoor life. President. Luella
Clay Carson, A. NJ, Lit. D., LII. D. For
o., California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
cheap motor car.

Some months later the two met
in Broadway. They shook hands cor
daily. Then the author said:
Look here, you know that car you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
<<>~<><%>>~%~ =
Standing of the Teams.
Portland Shutout Victoria

Victoria, B. C. May 25-Thomas'
wlldness and the shaky support af-
forded him enabled Portland to de-
feat Victoria to yesterday. Up
to the eighth inning the visitors had
but one hit off Thomas, but in that
inning four hits and Wards error en-
abled four men to score.
Score. r. H. E.
Portland l
'ANhciIo ~ y 4
Lamline and Harris; Thomas, Parks
and Devoght, Eastwood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
Spokane TO Vancouver 90

Vancouver, 3. c. May 25.-Spokane
broke Vancouver's winning streak
yesterday, winning both holiday games
by scores Of 4 to 2 and to o. Van
couver played ragged ball in the morn
ing contest, errors being responsible
for three of Spokane's scores. Holm
had Vancouver helpless in the after
noon, allowing but two hits. while
George Engle was hit hard. losing his
first game of the season. Kippert
and Brinker furnished the fielding
features of the afternoon game, both
making sensational running catches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25

gave me? Well 1t won't co.
Neither will your book hissed
the publisher, as he hurried on
New York Press.
Do you read the East Oregonian7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia o, Cleveland I.
Cleveland, May 25.-Philadelphia
made 1t three straight from Cleveland.
Bakers batting featured. In five
times at bat he made two singles, two
doubles and a triple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-25

man; Holm and Ostdiek.
Tacoma 4, seattle O.
Seattle May 24.-Tacoma shut out
Seattle Yesterday to o. The visit
ors punched hits in the third and
scored three men. Seattle's SIX hits
were spread over as many innings and
were yalueless