davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21
COSTUME BALL IS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR

London, June 21.-The most rega!
banquet the palace of kind or emper-
or ever witnessed, and a gorgeous
Shakespearean ball under the author
ship of noted society leaders, stand
forth shining features or the second
day of coronation week The BAN
quet in Buckingham palace last night
was a scene of imperial grandeur, so
far as the assemblage of royal and
eminent personages and the setting
of costly magnificence and beautiful
decorations could make it.
The Shakespearean ball was held
in Albert hall, which was elaborately
decorated. The dancers numbered
thousands, while 400 boxes were oc-
cupied by the representatives of for
eign nations and the most prominent
officials.
AS many as 29 quadrilles were
danced simultaneously, the partici-
pants representing groups of charac-
ters from Shakespeare's plays. Lead
ing actors and actresses took part in
these quadrilles along with the lead
ers of the smart set.
Jake Sheuerman, the wool buyer
! arrived in Pendleton on No. II this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21
Echo NIoralists Aroused.

The moral element in Echo has
commenced a crusade against lewd-
ness and vice in that town and an
nounce their intention of putting an
end to the practice of conducting
houses for the purposes of prosti-
tuition. Accordingly they have had
Frank Dickey, owner of a house in
which such illicit practices have been
flourishing for some time past, and
tee court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21
MRS. J. P. BUSHEE IS
DEAD IN PORTLAND

Mrs. j. p. Bushee, early day resi-
dent of Umatilla county and the moth
er of Glenn Bushee, died in Portland
at midnight last night following an
illness which lasted d year.
News to this effect was received here
today when a message from Mrs. EN-
ma S. Fault a sister of the deceased,
came for Glenn Bushee, in care of
Major Lee MoorhOuse. At the time
of her death Mrs. Bushee was attend
ed by her sister and by her daughter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21

Cannon, Echo; A. E. Bensel, Her.
mission; H. NJ. Gum, Hermiston; p.
w. Doherty, Walla Walla; Kyle Nc
Daniel, Freewater; Barbara Hoch,
Pendleton; Sadie Betternbender, PEN
dleton; Minnie Baker, Pendleton; Vi
ola Shea, Pendleton; George B.
Wight, Hermiston; Stanley R. Wight,
Walla Walla; Daisy Lee, Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21
Thought Washington President.

Judge Phelps. who has Just re-
turned from La Grande, tells of grant
ing an Irishman the rights of citizen
ship after he had satisfactorily ans
wered the necessary questions. This
was the second time this son or Erin
had appeared before him, however,
as ne had "flunked' on the first oc-
casion when he stated that George
Chamberlain was governor of Oregon
and George Washington president of
the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21

ten days to answer. The case of VII
ola Andrews vs.. the Umatilla county
court, by which plaintiff seeks TO Sc
cure the guardianship of a minor
child, was argued and submitted. At
press time the judge was listening
to the Hermiston case of Holland VS..
Williams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21
Freewatcr Lots sold Twice.

Lots I, s, and 9 in block S4 of the
town of Freewater are transferred
twice according to instruments filed
with Recorder Burroughs. One tran
saction is from Walter E. Carlson of
Walla Walla to Nancy Bonnell for a
consideration of $500 and the other
from J. NJ. Martin and wife to Carl
sen, consideration unnamed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21
Judge Phelps Has Busy Day.

Following his short vacation from
his bench here, Judge Phelps has had
a busy day. Among other actions, he
overruled the demurrer in the case of
David Andrews VS.. Zella Andrews and
allowed the defendant two days In
which to answer. In the case of Read
VS.. Read. the defendant was given
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21
Ono Marriage License.

Hay Z. Ragsdale of Joseph and
Miss ANina May Rieden secured a
marriage license from County Clerk
Sailing yesterday afternoon and were
married last evening. The groom is
a nephew of S. \. and T. r. Hamp-
ton and a cousin of Principal a. c.
Hampton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21
Sue to Collect Note.

Guy French and Irene French have
instituted a suit against Peter S. Will
liams and Patrick Williams, doing
business in Pilot Rock under the
name of William Bros. to collect $500
with interest on a promissory note
alleged to be due. Attorney fees of
sixty dolls are also asked Raley &
Raley are appearing for the plain
tiffs. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21
Newsy Notes
of PendIeton
Posts Un Screamers.

7. G Montgomery, chairman Of
the Fourth of July committee, drove
to Plot Rock yesterday afternoon to
post that town with flaming an
nouncements of the celebration which
is to be held in this city on the ma
tion's natal day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21

The suit Tor divorce instituted by
Olive Bonifer against her husband
Walter Bonifer, was today dismissed
on motion of the plaintiff as the hus-
band and wife amicably settled their
differences and agreed to live togeth-
Rr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21

Moorhouse that the interment will
occur here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-21

Jake Sheuerman, the wool buyer
arrived in Pendleton on No. II this
afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-17

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR
GOODS FOR SALE. COMBINES
MADE INTO PUFFS, cURLS AND
SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS,
SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE, SEE
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY'S TOILET
PARLOR, 80 z. ADAMS. PHONE
RED 8o72. OVERLAND PHONE 1922
Arizona republican., 1911-04-17
Averts Awful Tragedy.

Timely advice given Mrs. c. Will
loughby, of Marengo, Wis, OR. No. -
prevented 4 dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives Doctors had said her fright
full cough was a Consumption" cough
and could do little to help her After
many remedies failed, her aunt urged
her to take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Il have been using it for some time"
she wrote. and the awful cough has
almost gone. 1t also saved by little
boy when taken with a severe bronchial
trouble" This matchless medicine has
no equal for throat and lung troubles.
Price soc and S1.OO Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-17
PRE-EMINENTLY sUcc EssFU.
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND
PROGRESSIVELY up .
TO-DATE

but absolute knowledge. The latest
discoveries of science are applied in the
curing OF obstinate and complicated
cases which have been thought incur
able. DELAY is DANGEROUS. Are you
suffering from some chronic affecuOn1
Make no mistake. Restore your health
and strength before IL IL too late. Get
Expert Medlcal Treatment. Urinary,
Kidney, Bladder, special and private
complaints treated with prompt and per-
manent results. The doctor is gradu-
ATE OF Harvard, one OF the best medical
schools In the world He has had an
experience Of over 20 years and has the
complete confidence and full endorse
ment Of the leading business men and
prominent citizens Of the southwest. All
who have been unsuccessfully treated
elsewhere are especially invited TO call.
CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10 TO
Il and I to 3. office room 5, second
floor Monihan building, corner Washlns-
ton and First Avenue, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-17

Good results always follow the use
Of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney and
bladder disorders. Try them. Elvey &
Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-17
MOI HIS.

DO you obey the Bible injunction
to love your neighbour"
4 tried 10, but she wouldn't let me-
Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1911-04-17
A HARDENED SPECIMEN.

NO Black Hand letter could fright
en- me"
"Oh, well, you're used to being
dunned. '-ENchange
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
PATERNO To
STAND TRIAL
SLAYER OF ITALIAN PRINCESS
WILL RECOVER TO ANSWER
FOR HIS CRIME.
Denies That Financial Troubles Had
Anything to do With Rash Act
Body Of SLAM Woman Buried
at Palermo.

Rome, March 4.--It would seem now
that Baron vincezo Palermo. the ar
my lieutenant who stabbed Princess
Giula Trigona di SAINT Ella. lady In
waiting to Queen Helena. 20 death.
viii live to answer for his crime.
Physicians believe the crisis has
passed. The bullet, which he fired fn'
an attempt to commit suicide is still
lodged in mis- skull.
Owing to the Improvement In Pa
terno's condition, the crown prosecii-
TOR interrogated him this afternoon
for nearly an hour. raterno took adj
vantage of his condition to answer
only what he wished. lie repeated
often:
II loved that woman. ! loved her
too much. She refused to belong to
me longer 1t made me lose my head
He insisted on issuing a note, de-
nying that he killed the princess for
revenge or that he desired to haya
her money
The body OF Princess Giulia Trig-
ona Di SAINT Ella, who was murdered
by the young Baron Paterno, in an
obscure motel here, will be buried in
the family plot in Palermo and this
morning the mourning husband,
Prince Trigona set out on the funeral
journey to his old home. The two iit
tie daughters OF the murdered princess
sobbed out their grief at the knee
|of Queen Helena this morning. she
comforted the little ones as SHE could.
assuring them of her continued pro-
lection protection over them.
Meanwhile the prison officials were
doing their best to restore the
strength of the nobleman slayer,
Baron Paterno who grows weaker
hourly.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
PROCLAMATION FOR
SPECIAL Session
PRESIDENT ISSUES CALL ON
SAME DAY THAT CONGRESS
STANDS ADORNED.
Extraordinary Occasion, He Says, De-
nnands That Action be Taken on
Canadian Reciprocity.

Washington. March 4.-President
Taft in calling congress into extraor
dinary session issued the following
proclamation:
Whereas, by this special message,
dated January 26, 1911, there was
transmitted to the senate and house
of representatives an agreement be-
tween the department of state and
the Canadian government in regard to
the reciprocal tariff legislation, to
gether with an earnest recommenda
tion that the necessary legislation be
promptly adopted:
And whereas, bill to carry into
effect said agreement has passed the
house of representatives, but has
failed to reach vote In the senate;
'And whereas, the agreement stipu-
lates not only that the president OF
the United States will communicate
to congress the conclusion now reach
ed and recommends the adoption Of
lsuch legislation as may be necessary
ON the part of the United States to
Igive effect to the proposed agree
ment, but also that the governments
Iof the two countries will use their
utmost efforts to bring about such
changes by concurrent legislation ut
Washington and at Ottawa,
Nov, therefore, |. William How
ard Taft, president of the United
States of America, by virtue of the
power vested in me by the constitu-
tion do hereby proclaim and declare
that an extraordinary occasion re-
quires the convening of both houses
of congress OF the United States on
the fourth of April. 1911, at 12 O'Clock
noon to the end that they may con-
slider and determine whether the con-
gress shall by the necessary legisla-
ton make operative the agreement.
'iAll persons entitled to act as men,
bers of the sixty second congress are
required to take notice of this proc
lnmation.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the United States. at Washington,
the fourth day of March, in the year
of Our Lord, One Thousand. Nine
Hundred and Eleven. and of the In
dependence OF the United States, the
One Hundred and Thirty fifth.
WILLIAM III. TAFT,
"By the president, P. C. Knox. sec
retary of state"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
TAFT TO VISIT SOUTH.
President viii Spend Several Weeks
7ecreating.

Washington, March 1.-The during
tae months interim between today
and the assemblying of the extra SEES
sion of congress President Taft ex-
poets to spend several weeks IN the
south, most OF II in resting up from
the strenuous ready for possible
entire summer in Washington.
March 10 the president viii adj
dress the Southern Commercial Com
gress at Atlanta.
Today he practically promised Rep
resentative Moon, OF Tennessee. that
on his way to Atlanta he would stop
for day or portion thereof at Chat
tanooga.
After ais visit to Atlanta the presi.
dent probably then will 90 to Augusta
to spend a week or ten days taking
life easy.
The president tonight entertained as
his dinner guests at the White House
sixiy-five members Of his cnss that
OF rs at Yale. Politics largely was
fergotten in the college "reminiscences
which passed about the big table.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05

sues are involved while others incline
to the opinion that he wanted to
show the nation that Texas individ-
ually and collectively endorsed him
and his record upon bota the Lorimer
proposition and other matters.
The hurried endorsement of a de-
mand that he withdraw his reslgsa-
ton as acted upon by the Legislature
today and his withdrawal of his res
ignation late this afternoon in CON-
pliance with that demand would tend
to prove that Bailey had again won
an endorsement of mis- state demo
cratic following, despite reports to
the contrary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
sent to Governor colquitt the .~.Aow..

sent to Governor Colquitt the 4~4ow-
ing telegram
1--WE, democratic senator's, speak
ing for ourselves and for other demo-
cratic senators, regard tAe proposed
resignation of Senator Bailey as a ma
tional calamity and we urge upon the
people of Texas to demand that he
withdraw the same and that he con-
tinue to serve in the senate in which
he is" the undisputed and most con-
spicuous leader"
This telegram was signed by Sena-
tors Bacon, Foster, Overman, Talia-
ferro, Paynter, Bankhead, Percy,
Johnson, Taylor, Watson and Fletcher.
While Senator Bailey predicated his
resignation upon the vote of the dem
ocrats on the Arizona constitution,
many OF his friends looked upon that
vote at the last straw in a series
of snubs intended to show Mr.. Bailey
the futility of aspiring to the demo
cratic leadership of senate.
Close observers of recent develop
ments in the senate know that a
movement against him has been grow
ing on the democratic side during the
last few weeks and many believe the
filibuster led by Senator Stone, OF
Missouri, and backed by a large fol-
lowing was due partly to desire to
show Mr.. Bailey that his influence
was waning. BY withdrawing his OBJ.
jections to the tariff board bill in or
der to get an agreement for vote
on the Lorimer contest Mr.. Bailey
alienated considerable of his follow
ing.
When the Lorimer tafiff board com
pact was made 1t was the belief on
the republican side there would not
Ibe filibuster against the legislative
portion of the agreement, otherwise.
the insurgent republicans who We're
unit against Lorimer would not have
agreed to the arrangement. A vote
was taken on the Lorimer case and
almost Immediately obstructive tao
ties were begun by democrats against
the tariff board bill. The only expla
nation Senator Bailey could make was
that he was unable to call of his col
leagues.
In this state of affairs 1t took lit
tie to arouse his anger to flame. All
IL needed was the open slap given
him today when Gae advised against
the adoption cf the Owen motion in
regard to Arizona statehood. Although
that motion was defeated. its defeat
was due almost entirely to republi-
can votes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
- COMMISSION ADJouRNs.
Hearing at Montgomery Transferred
to Atlanta.

Montgomery, Ala, March Aud
son Clements, chairman of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, ad.
journed the hearing late this after
noon of the case of the AlaJbam,
Railroad Commission and the Com
mercial and Industrial Association of
Union Springs. Ala, against the Gen.
trail of Georgia Railroad. in which the
complainants are seeking to get a
differential rate on compressed cot
ton.
The hearing will be resumed in
Atlanta Monday.
w. ]. Nesbit, former railroad com
missioner of Alabama, was the prin-
cipal witness of the day and his tes-
timony dealt largely with rates on
cotton and other commodities.
Judge Clements took prominent
part in the examination of witnesses,
his questions being directed to the
point as to whether or not the conn
pressing of cotton was an aid to the
transportation and whether it was
done by the railroads to facilitats
their. own business. 1t was brought
out in the testimony Of several wit
nesses that the Atlantic Compress
company, said to be owned and ope
rated by railroads, discouraged com.
petition of independent compresses
This. it is stated. is the crnx Of tht
investigation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
CHICAGO ELECTION FRAUDS.

Chicago. March A. Wholesale pri-
mary election frauds are charged in
a petition for recount OF the ballots
under preparati II today for Edward
F. Dunno. defeated for the democratic
mayoralty nomination BY Carter II.
Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison in statement issued
tonight declared he would welcome 4
recount Of the votes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
A Renewed Endorsement.

Austin, Tex, March 4.--There was
much sorrow and great Joy among the
Bailey followers in Texas today.
The reason is most apparent The
Associated Press carrying the news
two hours ahead of private messages
upon both o2asions announced to the
Texas legislature this morning that
United States Senator Bailey had ten
dered his resignation to Governor Col
quitt as member OF the United
States senate. This information was
most startling to the Texas oopulare,
and Bailey's friends at once got busy.
In a recess of the house for the noon
hour active Bailey men secured 10
signatures to telegram to Senator
Bailey demanding that he Withdraw
his resignation. This was also pre-
sented to Governor Colquitt with a
request that he decline to accept Sem
ator Bailey's resignation. The senate
being in session this afternoon reso-
lution was hurried through there,
which secured a vote of twenty to
five endorsing the houses action de-
manding that Bailey withdraw his
resignation and that Colquitt do not
accept It.
Gov. Colqliitt promptly complied
by refusing to accept the resignation.
All of this information was prompt
ly forwarded to Senator Bailey at
Washington by wire. Immediately
following this action upon the part
of the Bailey men the antiIBailey men
in the legislature became active and
had meeting, in which they had a
membership of Sc legislators looking
to any future action upon the Bailey
resignation. This caucus realizing that
they were only laying in wait for de-
velopments resoluted that they were
opposed to Bailey and wanted n
chance to say so. They anticipated
that by next Monday they would have
an opportunity of expressing them
selves, but tonight's reports from
Washington would tend to show that
the issue is at an end inasmuch as
Senator Bailey in compliance with
| the demands of majority OF the
Legislature and the governor who has
refused to accept his resignation has
Withdrawn the same. and in conse
quence there Is nothing further to be
considered by either the Texas legis-
lature nor the Texas senator.
Senator Bailey's resignation can''
as most sudden surprise 70 all Tex
ans Some are disposed to consider
THAT It wss due to his well known ag.
gressiveness in debate or when is
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
DILLON BEATS BERGER.

Pittsburg, March 4.--Jack Dillon. OF
Indianapolis, and Billy Berger. of this
city, contenders for the middleweight
championship fought six fierce rounds
here tonight. Dillon punishing the
Pittsburg boy numerically. Berger
was game throughout. but was I'M
able to stop Dillon's onslaught. In the
third round Berger went down four
times Tor the count Of nine. and at
the finish he was 9 sorry spectacle.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
COLLEGE SHOOTERS.
Iowa and Massachusetts, Tied for
First Place in the Contest.
Washington, March 4-The close Of

the eighth weel0 of the Interc collie
Rifle Shooting League matches finds
the state university of Iowa and
s'sachusetts Agriculturhg College
tied for the leadership. Botn teams
have record of eight victories and
no defeats.
Among results for the week are:
+ Columbia defeated North Georgia,
1896 to 1923.
Washington defeated Louisiana L.
797 to 0--by default; Rhode Island
defeated Arizona, 1866 to 1888.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05

But Two Papers In the state Hsvs
This Service.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
comfortable ber-as in the public serr.

----------------~-----~-s-- - ---
comfortable bel<is in the public serr.
Ice.
There will be new rules in the
house of the Sixty second congress
and new men in charge of the com
mittees. The work of framing sup
ply bills and of initiating legislation
affecting the revenues and the gem
adal conduct of the government will
be switched from thf left hand sec
tion of the chamber to that of the
speakers right. The democratic
phalanx will encroach heavily upon
the republican side OF the chamber
For many years the house mas been
in the hands OF a comparatively small
coterie of republican leaders, men
like Payne, of New York; Dalzell, of
Pennsylvania, and Speaker Cannon
have dominated the chamber. All re-
main in the democratic house, and
their course as members of the minor
ity will be followed with the keenest
political interest.
1t was the democratic vote that
passed the Mccall bill embodying the
reciprocity agreement with Canada
through that body. President Taft
feels confident that such a bill will
be put through again.
While the terms of only 30 senator's
expire today and many of these have
been returned the revolution in the
upper branch of the national legisla-
ture as to leadership is almost as
violent as in the house. Aldrich, of
Rhode Island, who for years was rec
ognized as holding practically SUI
preme direction of the affairs of the
senate; Hale, of Maine; Burrows, of
Michigan; Depew, of New York;
Carter, of Montana; Kean, of New
Jersey, and Scott, of West Virginia,
all commissioned officers of the old
guard of republicans and all stalwart
to the core, closed their desks and
walked out or the senate today after
serving long terms in that body.
Senator Aldricn's departure was
figurative. He had long been in the
south because of falling health.
President Taft. in his proclama-
tion convening congress, April 4, men,
tions as a reason therefore only the
Canadian reciprocits. There we're
many persons who held to the hope
to the very last that the Mccall bill
might be rushed through the senate
and an extra session avoided. There
were others who declared the fact
taat no statement having come from
President Taft might argue that he
would decide otherwise on reflection.
AS a matter Of fact, however, the
extra session proclamation had been
vi VII huP iOi cCfCidi ddy Ss oAif tlfC
date for the session being left va
cant.
Following the adjournment of con-
gress, the president held series Of
conferences with house and senate
leaders of both parties as to the date
that would best suit all. Many of the
Senators and representatives we're
desirious of going home for a brief
rest before taking up the tasks of
the new session; while others argued
that 1t would be the better part of
wisdom for the president to consult
primarily the wishes of the democrats
and to defer to their desire for time
in which to outline their organization
in the new house. The president him
self is anxious for a little rest so.
in this way, April seemed best
suited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05

Washington, March 4.-Forecast for
Arkansas: Local rains Sunday and
probably Monday.