davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-10
ATHENA PREPARES FOR
CALEDE0N|Ah PICNIC
TO BE BIGGEST SUCCESS
IN HISTORY OF SOCIETY
Excellent Program Has Been Arrang-
ed for the OccasiOn-Two. Ball
Games Between Teams of Blue
Mountain League.
Especial Correspondence

Athena, Ore, May 9.-The twelfth
grand annual gathering of the Una
tilla County Caledonian society, which
Is to be held in this city, Friday and
Saturday, May 10 and 20, promises to
be the greatest and most interesting
gathering that has ever been held
since its organization. The program
is very extensive and the whole pic
mic is larger and grander than ever.
The annual address will be given by
Hon. ID. c. Sanderson of Milton, Hon.
George w. Cross, Mayor of this city,
and by the Hon. Geo. J. Cameron Of
Portland. On the musical program
win be Miss Catherine Covach, the
popular soprano, M Miss Edna
Gates, the favorite contralto, in clas-
steal Scotch songs. AS usual the ar
tistic dancers in native costumes in
reels, sword dances and strathspeys
will appear and will be assisted by
Frank d. Hennesy in humorous reci-
tations n James Bannon in comic
songs. Pipers Mcdonald and Smith
viii appear in their soul-stirring bag
pipe selections n the Scottish
dances, games, songs ana stories by
the prominent s]oloists and comedians
in songs of Scotland will make a in
tensely interesting program. The
prominent features of the afternoon
Of each day will be songs Rotations
and a general social and reunion of
all.
In the way of sports there will be
two baseball games, one on the after
noon of ZACH day with teams of the
Blue Mountain league. Weston plays
Athena here on Friday afternoon and
Walla Walla plays Athena Saturday
afternoon. After the ball game on
each day will be a broncho busting
best riders of the country.
The officials of the CALIFORNIAN So
ciety have also announced hat they
have secured the services of the Mil
Ter amusement company for three
days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
which company has ten attractions
and a balloon ascension each day.
There is 65 people in the company
II they assure a good entertainment.
On Friday afternoon and evening
there is also the Barnes Circus COM
pany which makes another attrac-
ton for the p~icnickers. The Scotch
concert will be held Friday evening
at s o'clock.
Other News Notes.
The high school track team IS
training hard this week in prepare
ton for the University of Oregon
meet tn be held in Eugene mex Fri
day, May 12th. and the team leaves
here Wednesday evening for that
place. Those going on the team are:
=. Payne in the half mile and mile;
l.. McEwen and NJ. Hill in the
sprints; and G.. Dudley in the wtights
The members of the county court
We're in this city today inspecting the
road work going on between this
place ana Weston. The work is pro-
crossing very rapidly and it will not
be but a few days more until Athena
has completed her share of the work
and the machinery will be moved to
Weston in order that that city and
community may build her part of the
macadam road. This road IS going
to be a great benefit to these two
towns and their communities as the
road in the winter time gets in very
bad shape and is sometimes impas-
sable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-10
No MORE PILES.
Hcm-Roid Does Its Work Thoroughly
No Return.

II you have piles, YOU know hat the
usual treatment with salves, SUPPOSE
tories or operations can't be depend
ed upon for more than temporary re-
lief. Outside treatment won't cur
the inside causc-bad circulation in
the lower bowel. Dr. Leonhardts
Hem-Roid, a tablet remedy taken IN
ternallH, removes the cause of piles
permanently. Sold for 81 and fully
guaranteed by Pendleton Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere. Or. Leon
hardt Co. Station r., Buffalo. n. Y,
Props. Write for booklet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-10
y Smile.

Is a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out of
sorts, There is a sure cure for all
kinds of stomach and liver COM
plaints-constipation and dyspepsia.
Billiards. Herbine is mild, yet abso-
lutely effective in all cases. Price soc
per bottle. A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-10

Only a little cold in the head may
may be the beginning of an obstinate
case of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the
invader with Ely's Cream Balm ap-
Piled straight to the inflamed stuffed
up air-passages. Price soc. If you
prefer to use an atomizer, ask for
Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form of
this remedy and will rid you of ca
tarrh or hay fever. No cocaine to
breed a dreadful habit. No mercury
to dry out the secretion. Price 75c.
with spraying tube. All druggists or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren street,
New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-10

And many people who think it n
crime to work on sunday, believe it
all right to eat too much on that
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-10

Many wise men leave umbrellas at
each end of the route but the great
difficulty is to have them stay put.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Continued from first page.

ahouts asleep on the top floor sVoke Al
. O'Clock iu the morning. choking and
almost stiAcd with the thick smoke that
filled the room. lie ran TO the Wlndo" ana
saw the flames licking up over the veranda
caves below him 4 blanket OF smoke hao
wrapped the whole house.
ono after another he fred the six shots
in his revolver. screaming for help. Those
fayy seconds nearly ADDED ono more death
20 tho roll. when he reached the stairs he
found the hail below seethins with hre
North and east the yeranda WAS burning
Hardly Il minute passed and then police
man came running. lie found the mouse
Glowing through every window on the TWO
iover floors. and as he clam0ered over the
rockwork of the wall the plate glass OF the
from, windows burst out with roar ana
gush OF flame.
Ito ran 70 the vest side and called 10
,Le hoy within 10 jump TO the Verande
roof He Jumped ran 10 the edge ana
threw himself OF. The policeman caueh'
him and broke his fall so that he was
,nburt except for a Wrenched shoulder
rho house burned like n candle. The
aoore we're spouting fire already. NO hu-
man being could have made his way IN
tao BEFORE the coming Of the hre COM
-. which the old man had befriended
"a often tho very roof was wrapped IN
- Nothing was saved. They could
Az nothinq but wet down the neighborihs
houses 10 keep the fire from spreading
In fifteen minutes after the alarm "s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
A Broadway Career


makes dust out of the roadbedS. and he
takes the corners 80 fast that he warps the
pixies at the turns. lie boasts that he can
Philadelphia ahead OF the difference in
time.
I'm addition To this speeder he has three
other four-cylnder snails that can do their
little forty miles per. without strainng
themselves any. There is the limousine
5000; the natty little roadster. with just
room for two 82oo0. and the seven
passenger touring car $4,000. This latter
is sort Of an auxiliary. TO be used when
all the others are oct OF fix or when his
chauffeur IS celebrating "A night Of JOY by
breaking telephone poles over on Long ISL
and. Ills string of bubbles cost $1,000. and
IL takes S9GO every month 10 support the
machines I'm the style to which they are
accustomed. This includes such necessities
as fines for speeding and mangled livestock
along the country roads. They do say that
the farmers don't trouble To take their beef
steers TO market any more. They get more
bv having them die OF the gasolene disease
on the highways.
That's the pace. IL you have the inclina p
ton and can afford 1t. Heaven help you II
YOU can't ~ the latter ease. II YOU hap
pen TO work IN bank within reach Of the
money. then heaven help You more than
ever,
Some OF these days Billy himself Will fall
by the wayside. Something will run out.
IL may be that his bank account will run
dry. his health may get lost IN the shuttle,
or his right arm may give out from the
mere physical eXertion Of constantly peel
Ing yellow bills from his bank roll He
probably viii fall IN love with real girl.
Take your choice Of the BINDINGS. But
when he finally does cut II all aud the tip
hungry walters forget his face. there viii
he plenty of others standing IN line To take
his place and keep up the demand for
Holsters.
And the hocks OF lttlc taNicabs will keep
right ON aputtering mp Broadway, wagging
their tags behind them
4. 5. TlSDALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Weird Story of House of Mystery

and roof had gone down and left only the
square middle chimney to be seen, twisted
and swaying through the heat Edward
Rosenheimer came flying out from the city
in a taxicab. and arrived just aS It fell.
Who set the fire? Why? No ono knows.
Again Edward Rosenheimer declared that
he would spare no expense until he had
landed the criminal in prison. That the
fire was the work OF an incendary neither
he nor any one in the village doubts for
a moment The night was warm. there
was no fire in the house. unless there was
a spark In the furnace. The caretaker
was asleep on the top floor. He could not
possIbly he suspected for the fire started
below him. ard IL was by mere good luck
that he escaped roasting or broken neck
Alr..dy the silver poplars along the drive
are turning white with buds. there is a
hint OF green on the southern slopes, and
robins whistle I'm late afternoon from the
woods near by. a month or so, and the
lIlacs that the old man set out Will cheer
the placc with masses of their pale. fra
grant bloom. Another month, and the
rose beds on the lawn will have their
turn But the sweet climbing roses that
ranged over the yeranda and gave name
IN No Mans Land arc burned down 10 the
very roots.
Beside them there Is only a gaping black
cellar. with black mound Of charrcd wood
and iron. Little children run TO get
around the place. and small boys and half
crown school girls stop and peer over tho
cato 10 make out the spot where the old
man wa struck down. The mysteries Of
The Roses are mysteries stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Continued from second Page.

cards and new names. Even the most op-
tinistic Of the Capitol attaches regarded
her ouest as hopeless. She did not live
hero did not know official conditions and
had no Influence.
But she had enough nerve 10 MAKE up
for II all" said a member. who enjoined
secrecy as 10 his identity. she was Just
determined 10 get that husband 10 Wash
ineton. and she interviewed. cried. coaNed
ard vheedled until half the men OF the
country were dreaming elevators and cleo
trio nush buttons. ! don't know what be-
came of her She was here bright and
carly when Congress met. but ] haven't
seen her for some time. and suppose she
finally became dsheartened.
Ru, he guessed WRONG.
Even a. the last of his frock coat hicked
on, of view a little creature in black
hustled ND TO the central table OF That
tabloid reception room and announced tri-
uuphantly 10 the young woman on duty:
"WelI rye got my husband placed at
last, Yes. indeed" smiling triumphantly'
brought him on from home ard he has a
snlondid situation as a Waterman nov. |
was talking with the chief clerk the other
dav and he SAYS he is there for life. They
are all so pleased with him that they won t
ever discharge him I'm actually getting
Fat No more worries now
She deftly picked card from her hand
satchel and gave II TO page.
"Why," demanded the listener. did she
do that when she mas gained what she
wanted"
"uahit." Iaconically replied the page.
she'll be up here off and on every session.
I dare saw. It's like reading the personals
- = newspaper. Begin IL when you have
. reason and when you haven't you can't
stop"
az course. much the same procedure ex-
,s,e IN the Senate side: but for some un-
oxnlained reason the women who haunt
ito reception room are as nothing In the
,,ropes that daily ray tribute 10 the
House. There is only hard. uncompro-
missing bench TO wait on. unless one Is
osked 10 go into the marble ROOM please
put this request comes only II a Senator
has PASSED fayorably upon the card re-
ce,ved Then the lucky woman-if she has
any business TO transact-passes through A
oracn covered corridor. where the door
Locners sit in unapproachable security. and
-, ON ~ the room OF deep sllled windows
and luxurious bis chairs.
Here she has better chance 10 soc sew
eraI men az once than on the ltouS" SIDE
FOR they come in. roam about IN search OF
their caller and can easily he spoken 10.
Hut there is an air Of austerity about the
whole that the average woman does not
like.
Bailey. of Texas. Is ever alable ~ woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
MORE ABOUT FLY CASTING.

"HF wind cast IS hard 10 describe.
but IS necessary ~her" there is :
Il s,rono- hreeze blowing and YOU wish
g. sroo, vour flies Nd against II. WIN lNc
o.. out on the water IN front OF YOU DRINK
-, -od sharply up. throwing the me
- e,>, from, tho water and causing q 90"
- s.-,,, il, tic line. continue the backward
motto, swiftly until The how has ois"p-
r.sred from the line. but the me d"up'e,'
tic o., 4, about even with your nead' no"
b-irc tho rod sharply forward cutuns INV
breeze. and land the battery where you
vist IN cast The wind cast cannot De
ACCOMPLISHED successfully unless you Il" j
,fsrrip nor can YOU cause your battery ~
slel, rsof,lv nor does il much matter, As
the brfcze has already ruffled the water 80
thai a rt,lc more disturbance makes no
difference.
Tho uoderhand cast differs from the over
hand in mat the fv upon leaving the water
IN front az Won describes an elliptic passing
backward Al about TIC height Of the reel
and continues upon its journey unth il
reacrcs i,s furthest point 70 the rear curves
and COMES hack over the casters head
sIlrburg ppon The water at the point IN
tended. The underhand cast Is accom-
plishcd b, the wrist almost entirely anu
only these who have developed great Wrist
movement can cast any distance.
quo most difficult Of all Is what is known
a. tho ".vitcb cast" While II requires a
Tremendous amount Of practice u IS tie one
csst where YOU can get out a great Iehsu'
0, line / resort 20 tho switch cast ia
piy rivc~ fishing where ! sometimes hahoie
seyenty-nve 10 a hundred feet Of line. Inc
switch cast is executed in three move
ments which might be likened 10 the crack
~ Of a heavy bull whip. The frst more
./12t CONSISTS IN throwing the line ir'"
,ae water by ? vigorous upward and back
.ard swcep of the rod until IL Is 4 lttle
pssj TIC head. the second movement con
Sits in an outward sweep that causes the
Inc 10 describe circle in the air and take
Up TIE portion that Is below the tip Of tho
ro6 fhe third movement IS by throwing
The tip OF the rod forward.
when these three movements are car
RED out effectively the line at the last
Describes a long narrow loop in the air.
Say twenty feet OF II are I'm front Of the
easter, the remainder I'm the air behind
Mn. The line looks as though il were
gong 20 strike the water in a heap. long
~icTo the battery comes forward II
'le cast Is carried out correctly the
mes come sailing through the air. un-
l'clns the loop, and strike the water
p" ~ advance The switch cast" can
WY be practised on stil days and in
"'"' "here you have plenty Of room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

In streams where the fish are wary,
Dry n casting possesses many adFah-
tases. II consists in keeping the ny N
the air until q FISH breaks water then
presenting the ny 10 him. II he Is nun
CRY no viii probably strike before ne
takes time 10 investigate. If no does not
strike after two or three casts II is well
10 wait for time before casting In that
spot again In fact II is better 10 wait
until he rises once more. He may have
become frightened at your cast and de-
canlped TO be successful with dry fly
casting the fly must be actually dry. This
IS accomplished either by continually
swinging the Az back and forth In the
air or by applying 10 it some light ID.
The oil method has never been very sue
cessfu I'm my hands. so ! resort TO dry
ing the fly by keeping it in motion IN the
air. Dry fy casting is only applicable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Congressmen's Women's Callers

callers. Depew used to be their demi ;
many ask for the Nice-Presdent just 10
say they have met him: Senator Clarke
used to he bombarded with feminine cards
and there are many who lay aside their
business TO lind out what a woman caller
may desire. The more conservative, like
the late Senator Allison. OF Iowa. or Ray
ner. OF Maryland give few words unless
the matter is important or really Of bust
ness nature And Others never come out
TO the reception room in response to n
womsns card but sec them only by APP
pointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

il, certain waters and when casting for
old. wary FISH. Tho ordinary angler VIII
do better 20 follow the older method.
The most likely places for ny casting
are oyerhanging brush. around tho rocks,
AT the foot Of rifles. where fallen logs
lie, and. In certain seasons Of the year
omen shallow rifles where the sun
light plays. Bass love - IL in open
places among the lily pads or a, tho edge
OF PUSHES They DO not choose rocky
points like trout During the spawning
season bass may he found congregated
about sunken timber and over a pebby
bottom.
With the casts above described the
angler NAV content himself. There are
others. as FOR instance. Clarks "spey' cast
which is very beautiful and In tournament
work extremely effective.
(To be contirusd)
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
Castleberry-Mahan Wedding.

MT. Jesse Castleberry W. S united in marriage Sunday, July and to Miss Mahan at the Castle berry home by Rev. Clyde P. Metcalf, at the same hour of the Carter Castleberry wedding.
 The new Mrs. Castleberry is a most estimable young lady and one who will brighten the home of the groom with her many womanly qualities.
 Jesse Castleberry is a capable young man endowed with good, hard sense, industrious and one of the builders of the west. He has lived in Flagstaff many years and has friends galore who wish him happiness and prosperity.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
Miss Sharlot Hall Here

Sharlot M. Hall, territorial his torian, arrived in Flagstaff Satur- day morning from the south. Miss Hall is making preparations for an extensive trip through north- ern Arizona, including a part of southern Nevada, in qnest of an cient history which may be of great value to posterity. Miss Hall is an enthusiastic historian and one who will in many years to come turn over her office filled with live history of the territory and it's people. Her early pioneer experiences brings her in touch with the pioneer who, usually loath to talk much, finds himself disgorging facts of interest before he realizes it.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
Bill Alvord Scout for Cleveland

Bill Alvord, the veteran base ball player, has accepted the po- sition of official scout for the Cleveland team in the southwest. Alvord was formerly an infielder with this same club.
 I intend giving the Los An. geles amateurs a chance now, said Alvord Saturday. T have been looking over likely material in Arizona, and secured Larry Ba. ralda from Globe. He will be tried at short. bod Morris, am other lad from Globe, who is good behind the bat, l have signed as catcher for a team where l can watch him"
 Alvord was third baseman with the St. Louis Browns from 1882 to 1883. Later he played with Mil waukee and Kansas City of the Western Association. After g short stay with Toledo, he went to Washington and performed with the Senators in 1892, and finished his diamond career with Montrea in I8o3.-Los Angeles Express
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
Santa Fe Local Notes

G. R. Stephenson, formerly travelling auditor for the Santa Fe, has accepted the position of freight cashier at this station.
 C. E. Fogle of Lamont, Ill.,, is recent arrival and is holding down the night ticket window.
 s. Brenneman of Lima, Ohio, is the new baggage manipulator.
 Edward Carver, who has been freight cashier for the past month, left Saturday for San Francisco to accept position at that point.
 Ben Yeardsley, at one time a popular operator here, was re. gently married in Pennsylvania.
 E. E. Collpriest, ticket agent at Ash Fork, was in the city last Friday and allowed the Masonic goat to bite him once.
 The depot is being equipped fol steam heat. Steam will be secured from the pumping plant. The improvement over the old system will be appreciated.
 The stockyards are now watered from water cars set out there as needed.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
County Jail, Flagstaff,

Sounty Jall, flaRStaH,
 July 5th, 1911. Yesterday, 4th of July, we asked permission of MT. ]. w. Francis, sheriff of this county, to enjoy the music outside of the jail. This gentleman was kind enough to ac- cept our request.
 At the same time we wish to say a word about MT. Woody, the deputy sheriff. We can say that he's shown us all kind of consid- erations.
 This county needs these kind of officers. Sincerely yours,
 The Mexican prisoners
 in county jail.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
Mighty Thankful Prisoners

Sir
 We take the liberty in sending you the inclosed note. We would like to see it impress in your paper. Please accept our most sincere thanks for this favor.
 We are very sorry for not send ing you some money in pay of your services, but we will repay you some future day.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
Little Girl Badly Injured

The II-year-old daughter of Marion Rodriguez was seriously injured at the A. L. & I. mill Sun day, while playing with a number of children on lumber truck. It was heavy truck used in carry. ing lumber to the blaming mill. The children were running it up and down the track. The little girl was riding on the car when she was crushed between the plat form and the car. The bones of one knee were crushed and the flesh below the knee of the other limb was terribly lacerated. The injuries will cripple the child for life. Medical attendance was prompt and there was some doubt expressed of the little girls limb being saved.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14

For nicely furnished rooms and good accommodations, go to the Anthony House on the south side. New building with all modern con veniences. Meals if desired. Rates reasonable. Phone I73. J23 If