davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-01
LEG SNAPS. PASSENGERS
SHUDDER. VICTIM SWEARS
Street Car Load in Trcmors of SYM
pathy for Jack Moffatt.


Chicago, Ill.-Jack Moffatt. 81
years old, 90 st Claire street, fell
from a street car at West Sixty
Third and South Halsted streets and
broke his leg, The leg broke with
snap Athat caused others alghting
frcm the car to shudder.
The conductor, several bystanders
and a policeman carried Moffatt tc
the sidewalk and gently propped him
up against telephone pole. Moffatt
was groaning and swearing. The po-
liceman rushed to a telephone and
summoned an ambulance from the
Englewood police station. The vehicle
never made faster trip. Jumping
from the wagon the surgeons ordered
Moffat placed within.
IT'S no use to take me to hos
pital Take me homie" said Moffatt
punctuating his sentences with groans
and expletives.
Why man alive, your leg is bro
ken" said the surgeon glancing al
the foot that lay almost at right an
giles with the general trend of the
injured limb. Wen have to take
you to hospital to have it set"
'Nobody'll ever be able to set this
leg" grOaned Moffatt. "Are you a
cabinet maker?"
Why do you ask?" inquired the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-01
DRUNKEN HERDER
MURDERS Mother
3sTRIES BUTCHER KNIFE
IN AGED WOMAN'S BACK
attempts 10 Add Father and Brother
10 List of Victims. But is Captured
and Tied by Thcm-Ciuzens High
ly Indignant.

Antelope, Ore. Nov. 1-"Bin"
Gleason. drunken sheepherder of
=lbout 40 years, after two week 5
drunk. stabbed his 7O-year-old moth
Ger with a butcher knife yesterday. She
died in 90 minutes.
His professed intention was to kill
1nis brother. Al Gleason, next, and fin
ally his father. Edward Gleason. The
father and brother, who were on the
premises. seized and tied him, how
ever, before he could harm them
The grayhaired mother said prac-
z4ically nothing after she was stabbed.
When an Antelope physician arrived,
she was just dying. The knife thrust
struck her in the back and ranged
upward, penetrating a vital spot.
Gleason is one of H. L. Rooper's
herders. ROoper being one of the
7eading sheepmen of the Antelope
country. This season he has been
zsnging a band of Roopers sheep in
the Cascade National forest and re-
rfnrEed only about two weeks ago. He
immediately began drinking and dur
3ng much Of the time has been in an
Intoxicated condition.
Edward Gleason, the father, is a
-ancher living one mile from Ante
aope- Al Gleason and Eugene Gleason
another brother, are also farmers.
This matricide was brought to An
aelop7 and put in the jail here to await
arrival Of Sheriff Christman from The
D0Nes. Utmost Indignation exists
mere against the murderer, whose rep
Ntauon is one Of meanness, particu-
Early when drinking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-01
DUCKS GOLD FIND
STIRS CALIFORNIA
Duck Gets Nugget, Woman Gets the
Duck, and Now Whole Country
is Busy.

san Francisco.-A nugget of pure
gold as large as an extra early sifted
June pea has caused all the mill
icnaires who have country estates in
the san Mateo foothills to sit up and
take notice.
The gold nugget was found by Mrs.
John Tibbet of Redwood City in the
sullet Of a duck that had sharpened
its appetite on sand carried to a
poultry yard from the dried bed of
san Carlos Creek in the recent
drought.
The gravel was taken from where
the creek passes through the country
estate Of Col. Y. J. Britain, a San
Francisco capitalist. During she sum-
mer months the stream is bare and
many loads Of gravel are excavated,
but the presence Of gold was never
before suspected.
Everybody is now looking for gold
bearing ducks, and the Redwood
summer colony, millionaires and all,
is out with pick and pan prospecting
for gold nuggets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-01
SOME CAFES OF FREAKIsHNEss
French Inyentiyencss Produces Eat
ing Places of Startling Nature

Paris, France.-There is Cor was)
in Berlin a certain cafe where rud-
ness is the keynote of the waiting
staff. Every patron who enters the
restaurant is hustled roughly into a
seat abruptly interrogated as to his
wants, and finally has 20 submit to
seeing his food thrust before him with
as little ceremony as one might show
to a stray dog.
Tourists who "did" the sights of
Paris a few years ago will probably
remember the amazing Convict" cafe
where every waiter was garbed like
felon, wearing the hideous uniform
Of the French convict Chains, hand
cuffs and other grim relics decorated
the walls Of the extraordinary restau-
rant and the plates on which the food
sas served were models of prison
dishes. The owner Of this freak cafe
no doubt amassed a considerable for
tune.
Paris is undoubtedly the parent of
weird cafes. Near the Boulevard
Montmartre there stands the famous
Cabaret de Meant Unn of Nothingness
Of Death). The entrance to the cafe
is through a small opening in a black
shutter. and once inside the visitor
is appalled, by the gloom of the room.
Lighted by Pickering tapers, it's walls
are hung with skeletons in various
forms Of activity Food and drink
are served in coffns and the walters
are garbed like undertakers' rnutes.
More cheerful are the restaurants
Of the Isle Robinson, a summer resort
near Paris. These restaurants are
suspended from the branches of huge
trees, and amid the leaves and
branches of magnificent oaks and
beeches patrons eat their food and
sip their summer. drinks. music be-
ing provided by a special band" of
feathered musicians.
A silent" cafe was inaugurated
some years ago in Paris, probably to
cater to votaries of the rest" cure
Not a word Is permitted to be spoken
above a whisper, and even the order
10 the staff had to be given in writing.
The strange venture only enjoyed
brief life. and soon faded into still
greater silence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-01
Moha Wins Decision.

boston, Nov. bob Maha of Mil
waukee. won a decisive victory over
BILLY Papke, the illinois Thunder
bolt" in twelve rounds of a onesided
oout at the Armory Athletic associa-
tion last night. Papke showed from
.ne start that he was in no form to
fight. After the seventh round there
were cries to take him out of the ring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-01
Fraync Given Decision

Oakland, Cal, Nov. Johnny
Frayne was given a decision over Lew
Powell last night at the end of their
1O-round bout. The ruling Of Referee
Irwin proved unpopular with the fans
who appeared to think it should have
been a draw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-01

stop coughing, You rack the lungs
and worry the body. BILLIARDS.
FOREGROUND SYRUP checks irrita-
lion, heals the lungs and restores
.ra u Portable breathing. Price 25c, SOC
and 500 per bottle Sold by A. c.
AofuDel * Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-01

surgeon bending over and gently TAX
ing hold of the foot. The foot to-
gether with goodly portion of leg
slid easily from the trausers leg. 1t
was wooden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-01

The River Dee. in Scotland. has
been the subject Of more poems than
any ether stream in the British Isles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-01

President Taft is in favor of peace
among nations and republicans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-01

Moffatt was not taken to a hospital
Seven million persons are employed
in the cultivation Of the vine in
France.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

Denver, Colo. Dec. 4, I0t1.
Frank a. Hill, Grand Junction. Colo:
Extend TO Mrs. Bunting and chill
dren my heartfelt sympathy. A great
loss to Colorado. especially our Grand
valley. W. q. CROSS.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
CITY STRICKEN WITH GRIEF
OVER DEATH Of FOREMOST
CITIZEN 50" AN UPbU|LDER"

Today the people of Grand Junction called upon
the untmey death of of her foremost citizens eighteen
Mr. Bunting has written of the passing of many
called upon perform the sad duty for hm verify
in the midst of life in DEATH" little babe born and
strong awa-some engines starting upon their
task OF life and others have finished those tasks.
Mr. Bunting literally gave his life The Daily Sentinel
was his ceatonhe child of his every thought he died in
harness and this doubt the end he would have wished if
had had his ordering of it.
Isaac Newton Bunting was born in Potstown suburb of
Philadelphia February 24h 1862, and given thoroughly
practical education in Pennington Seminary when he school
he engaged the work of travelling salesman which he followed
for several and while he engaged this work
that he his wife then Miss Maud Wilson, thev were
united marriage ronon, Missouri, November goth
Soon after his marriage he Rhed Kansas where he
engaged with his brother Howard mercantile lines also
the raising of stock The firm of Bunting Brothers with the
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

Denver, Cello, Dec. 4, 1911.
Mrs. l. n. Bunting, Grand Junction,
Colorado:
In the death of your husband Col
orado has lost one of her best citi-
zens, and we extend you our deep
sympathy. R. w. SPEER.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
RESOLUTIONS OF THE
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

g Whereas. the Supreme Be 9
g ing has taken to himself the .
6, spirit of the Hon. Isaac New &,
g ton Bunting, owner of The g
6, Daily Sentinel, be 1t g
g Resolved. That the Grand g
g Junction Typographical Union, g
g No. 292. hereby expresses its 8
{, deep sorrow and regret at the g
g passing away of one who for SO g
g many years was closely associat- g
8 ed with the members of the Ty- .
3 pographical Union, No. 292, 9,
g, Whereas. This union, in meet g
6 ing assembled, desires to eX- g
g press it's appreciation Of his g
$ many excellent qualities and its g
s. regret at his demise and begs to g
g extend to his widow and fam %
6 lily its coincidence and sympathy. g
g Therefore be it resolved, 9
g THAT a CODY Of these resolu- g
g tions be forwarded to the fam G,
9 lily and that they be entered g
g upon the minutes of this un- q
9 ion" g
3 GRAND JUNCTION TYPO 9
9 GRAPHICAL UNION, NO. g
g 292. g
g g go . 3 Gss g g 8 3 "a - ;.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

fate that overwhelmed thousands of others in Kansas and
he obliged engage in school teaching for a time
while teaching that the telegram reached him from Grand juno
ton signed by Hon. Samuel N Wheeler asking him
here and take up the newspaper management
devoted wife and three children, Helen Mrs. J. War
Fletcher Mark and Margaret all grown manhood and
manhood survive Mr. Bunting, and this home the
of death the loving and deeply beloved father with
terrible force he the head of the family and upon him there
absolute dependence they left without their staff their
shield their strong fortress In their grief and desoaton
they be of the deepest sympathy of whole city and
gether In far distant city the aged mother and
brothers and them who recently their loved
the blow will be equally severe.
Mr. Bunting to Grand Junction September, $50, in
response call accept the management OF the Daily
for years he occupied this position when circumstances
Continued Page Five.)
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

Denver, Colo, Dec. I, 1911.
Mrs. !. n. Burning, Grand Junction,
Colorado:
Colorado has lost a great man: The
good that he has done in the state
should be comfort 60 you in your
sorrow. ALEA SWAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

to appreciate the awfuIness of this
sudden touching of the finger OF
Death, many not knowing he was
dead, but thinking he had but lost
consciousness.
Death was instantaneous: Doctors
Bull, Henderson, Needham and Han
son were rushed TO his aid, but with
out avail. His death was caused by
"a lesion of the heart. He had been
suffering considerably yesterday and
had remarked to his friends that his
heart was b1thering him, but they
laughed il Off telling him he was eX-
aggerating his trouble.
The general eulogy by +. Barnard
Welsh closed with bit of beautiful
poetry which is significant of Mr..
Bunting's sterling worth. After it
was read by Mr.. Welsh he remarked
to his friends how beautiful the sem
timent was. 1t was as follows:
81 shall sit and think when the even
ing's gold
Is flushing river and hill and shore,
| shall one day stand by the water
cold
And list for the sound of the
boatman's oar;
| shall watch for CLEAN of the flap
| shall hear the boat as it gains the
strand;
] shall pass from sight with the
boatInan pale
TO the better shore of the spirit
land;
shall know the loved ones that have
gone before,
And joyfuily sweet shall the meet
ing he.
When over the river, the peaceful
river,
The Angel of Death shall carry me-"
at is a calamity These words
from some of his most immediate
friends expressed the sentiments of
the whole city last evening. And to-
day, as in groups they discussed the
passing of the dead. No man, per-
haps, in Grand junction or western
Colorado could have left the vacancy
that will be made by the going of 1.
y. Bunting.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

Messages were received today
from MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Arthur OF
San Diego, and Howard Fletcher of
Omaha. Many other more intimate
kilograms of coincidence have been re-
Ceived.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

Denver, Colo, Dec. 4, 1911.
Peter MoSensen, Grand junction.
Colorado:
Convey to the family of Neighbor
Bunting my deep sorrow and sincere
sympathy over his sudden ana I'M
timely taking away.
IL. B0AK, Head Consul.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS.

All Knights are expected to meet
at the lodge rooms at pm, tc attend
the funeral of our late brother and
accompany the remains to the depot
W. w. CHANDLER, c. c.
CHARLES GASHO, X. of r. S.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
ELKs. ATTENTION.! /!

Members will meet at the Elks'
Lodge room at l O'Clock pm, Tues
day for the purpose of attending in
a body the funeral of Brother l. n.
Bunting.
II. b. JONES, E. r.
E. NJ. HARDY, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

WHEREAS The Sudden Of
and builders, Therefore
isoLVEn That il of te Grand junction
Commerce hot rih"e of his
Of business in the city be closed
.
G. o
Chamber .
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
FUNERAL TOBE:
TOMORROW
At HOME
Body of l. N. Bunting will be Taken
to Former Home in Pottstown,
Pa. - Services at 2 O'clock
at His Late Residence.
WILL LIE IN STATE AT HOME.

8 The funeral of the late Isaac &,
s Newton Bunting will be held to- &,
> morrow afternoon at the resi- &,
. dence, 1887 Main street at {,
. o'clock The body will lie in &,
= state at the residence from 10 =
9 to IL o'clock tomorrow morn 6.
= ing and at these hours only. &,
> The services will be conducted &,
= by Rev. d. Luther Edwards =
= The pail bearers will be Or &,
3 son Adams, Samuel n. Wheeler, :,
3 j. M. Sampliner, Samuel G. g
3 McMullln, R. c. Walker and w. &,
s S. Wallace. g
= The body will be taken to the 6,
- depot following the services and q
: thence to the former home of g
3 the deceased in Pottstown, Pa, &,
= for interment. Mrs. Bunting, 6,
$ Mark Bunting and Margaret {,
!, Bunting will accompany the re- .
s mains. The arrangements for s,
= the funeral services at Potts &,
:, town have not been completed. =
3 6, g 6, s G. 6, 6, G, g g 3 c, g % 8 es
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04
coincidence:
SENT BYH|S
FRIENDS
Numerous Messages Received from
People Who Knew l, N. Bunting.
Mayor Speer, Rev Oil, Geo.
7. Bradley, and Others.
A STATEWIDE LOSS IS FELT.

Messages of coincidence, sympathy
and love have been pouring into
Grand Junction today for Mrs. /. \.
Bunting and family, expressing the
grief of hundreds of friends all over
Colorado and the West. That Mr..
Bunting was held in extraordinary es-
teen by all with whom he ever came
in contact, is shown by the messages
which have been received today.
Among the messages of coincidence
are the following:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

Delta, Colo, Dee. 4, 1911.
Mrs. 1. n. Bunting, Grand Junction.
Colorado:
We have just heard, with deepest
regrets, OF the death Of Brother Bunt-
ing. Accept heartiest sympathy from
Delta Lodge 123J~B, =. O. Il.
-'a--a' -sats. 3. SfsBSE. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

Denver, Colo, Dec. 4. 1911.
Mrs. !. n. bunting, Grand junction,
Colorado;
Accept sincere and profound SYM
pathy ON behalf of the democratic
state executive committee and myself
Our party and state have suffered
most serious loss through the death
of your husband.
GEO. n. BRADLEY,
State Chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-04

Denver, Colo, Dec. I, 1911.
Mrs. I. \. Bunting, Grand junction,
Colorado:
Am crushed. Can l be of any SER
vice? Love sympathy.
REV. JOHN WALLIS OIL.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
SWISS CLEANERS and OVERS . . ": sa: : s".'
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.


DIVISION 1.
Meets at Falls City Hall On First
and Third Tuesday.
Professionalism Murphy.
Vice President = Anthony Tomp-
kins.
Recording Secretary = Joseph 4
Farrell.
Financial Secretary-Thos. Dolan
Treasurer-Thomas p. Lawler.
eTgeant-at-Arms-Louis Roller.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
wALNUT-sTREET THEATER.

BARLEY Oampbell's picturesque
play, "The White Slave" comes next
to the Walnut-street Theater. This
play is the authors best and is an
interesting and entertaining story
of the Sunny South before the war.
The heroine Lisa is a white girl of
high parentage, but 1t is in the ad-
mirably created mystery with which
she has surrounded her birth and
the intricate circumstances which
throw her into slavery that the
author has won the admiration of
the theater-goer. In 1.-THE White
Slave" there is young love romance
which develops through many ex-
citing and pathetic scenes. The
story is always dramatic, but never
goes beyond the pale of probability.
The escape of Lisa and her lover
from the plantation at Osceola, the
destruction of the Belle Creole in
mid-stream. and the capture of the
fugitives on Red DEVILS Island are
features of the play, while the cast
for this elaborate revival OF
''The White Slave Is in probability
the best since the original produce
ton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
A Pastor Used IL Already In Germany.

A Pastor Used ID Already In Germany, q
Fort Morgan. Col. Feb. 8, 1909.
Through overwork In my calling !
suffered from weakness OF the nerves
and stomach trouble; ! had already
successfully used Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic In Germany, so also used
Il here when I began to all and I am
now again thoroughly restored. Please
send me bottles for a child OF my
congregation who is suffering from
Epilepsy and severe spasms.
August Wiska. Pastor.
Petersburg. Neb., Jan. 81, 1908.
seven years ago was suffering
from spasms OF the stomach and
though had a doctor. yet all In vain,
then took Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic and was entirely cured. Last
Fall had a similar attack and al
once procured a bottle OF the Tonic
Mrs. Gertrude Ketteler.
FnFF A Valuable Book on Ner-
Hkkk vous Diseases and Sample
I'LL bottle 70 any address. Poor pa
tients also get the medicine free.
Prepared by the REV. FATHER KoKBno, OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, since 1870, and now by the
koENIa MED. CO., Chicago, III.
100 Lake Street
Sold BY Druggists a 81 per Bottle, 8 for Is.
Large Size. si.7Si Q Bottles for 80.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
MOURN HIS DEATH.

The funeral OF Henry L. Hagan,
twenty-eight years OF age, fireman
for the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Company, who died OF heat
prostratIon at his home, 1913 South
Fourth avenue, was conducted Mon
day morning from the Holy Name
church. Mr.. Hagan was taken i'll
Thursday while en- route r. Louis
Vile with his train, but M Gagged 10
remain at his post OF dut until the
trip was ended. Soon after he
reached home he was o. eroome. His
condition grew worse rapidly and
he gradually sank TO the end. He
was a native of Owensboro. but for
twelve years had made his home In
this city. He Is survived by his wife,
who was formerly Miss Mamie
Goettei, and R5-weeks-oid daugh-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
MADE LONG TRIP.

After a golden wedding trip
which lasted nearly ten months and
extended from Louisville 70 the Pa
cific coast and back again, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mayer, of 712 East Gray
street. have Just returned TO their
home. Both are In the best of health
and enjoyed their travels immensely.
The couple celebrated their golden
wedding in st. Martins church on
October 23 last, the Rev. Father
Louis G. Ollie officiating at the serv-
Ices. Mrs. Mayer at the celebration
wore the same gown which she wore
fifty years before when she was mar
rIed to Mr. Mayer IN the same
church. The worthy couple have
seven children and eighteen grand
children.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
AVENUE THEATER.

"a Fugitive From Justice"
malodrama both thrilling and pre-
tentious, will be the next attraction
AT the Avenue Theater. There are
twelve scenes in the four acts and
the situations are of the strenuous
sort and there is just enough COM
edy intermingled to relieve the
tension. The locale of the drama is
the Mexican border and this OF
course calls for characters common
10 that region. Therefore the cow
boy the Indian, the greaser, the
miner and the tenderfoot are all
brought into play. The cast Is a
big one and 1t is assured that II
will be found very satisfactory.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-09-23
COLONIES NEAR END.

Our tail-end Colonies will per-
form at Kansas City this afternoon
and tomorrow, thence going to Mil
waukee for a three-game series,
after which two games at Columbus
and three at Indianapolis will end
the agony. There Is possibility
that nearly all of the regulars will
return and take transforming tour
through the State under the leader
ship of Joe Stanley. II is hoped that
games will be arranged with Port
land, Butchertown and Reccius, and
thus settle many a long standing
argument as to whether Louisville
could beat the locals or not.