davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

The primary in this city on Tuesday
Is q conspicuous demonstration of the
fact that no mere personal or indcpeud-
cnt candidacy can attract votes enough
10 cut any figure. The candidacy that
has All organization behind il Is the
candidacy that counts; and the caudi-
d2cy which has The church backing can
show the most striking results with the
least noise about il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

The Deserct News pointed with
pride to the harmoniziug influence Of
the joint good will in the assembling of
the Mayor. the Governor. President
Smith, and orthodox ministers in unit
ing TO give the tabernacle choir "A good
seud-off And on the same page it
poured out unstlnted abuse aud false
hood upon the Mayors head Ali in
the interest of harmonv!n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

South Main street. Salt l.aSs l.aSSs ass
Any stock upon which thss hss,scuns,I a,I
may remain unpaid on adt1
1911. viii bc delinquent m,'' adj q
for sale at public auc'ioii;;, n, T
payment Is made before, 'tiaii. N!
the nth day of December ,oretb:f
The delinquent assessment, cxpsu
the cost OF advertising ana secrat|
sale, y, a. Dun Ling. 4
ONCE. 72l Mcintyre B1lld,nsuu' B1rllI1va
Main Street, Salt Lake SiN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

The effort To make Fort Douglas q
brigade post is reported AS having good
promise, which is fine Let every Salt
I.akcr do what he or she can to help
this desirable effort; and let Utah 5
Congressional delegation lend a hand
To this aamc purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

The Gisnts haven Z appeared psrtic-
ulsrly eianty in their games with the
Athletics antil yesterday. But was 1t
a genuine giant takee Or, was 1T for
the benefit of the ticket office, to re-
Niyc interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

Club bringing. Mayor Bransford into
the matter when he had nothing at an
In do with it. either directly or ihui
rectlv. and when the city has no IN
toreots IN this controversy whatever
.rho ,.,,. of the mcddler is impudcnt'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

The disappointment of those Amcri-
eau candidates who ppt faith i'll the
Federal bunch must be keen. But they
ought TO have known ihc Federal bunch,
and knowing il should have remembered
its record for treavhcry and all forms of
had f..ifh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

kinsley Development company. cor
poratop OF Utah. Location of principal
place OF business. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice - hereby given that at meet
lng OF the directors. held on ihe 10th
mills Gone NTH of | cent? pcr share
was levied on the capital stock OF the
corporation. payable on November 90
1911, to \. a. Dunyon treasurer OF the
company. room III, Mcintyre building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

The steady accounts OF the routing of
the Imperial forces by the revolution
lists in China. indicates that the rebels
have GOT control Of The telegraph wires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

The proneucss of the Smoot orghn to
meddlc in private concerns and To try
TO mako everything serve il for polit.
ical purposes whether tho matter is of
public concern or not. was Extensively
displayed when it took sides in the
water claim Of the New State Gun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

Does the voting on Tuesday at the
primaries indicate breach between the
church political power and the Federal
bunch, And is tho helming de
fcsl Of the Federal bunch candidates to
he considered a vote OF lack of conf
dcucc by The church leaders in the
bup.b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

And now the church organ wants tho
Commercial Club TO censor special dis
patches sent out from here. Pouf'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

Congratulations TO Mayor Branstord'
1t was n good fight, well won. And now
for the main battle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
SHEEP DOGS CLEVER
IN HERDING

The sheep dogs of Scotland Offer
the finest exhibitions of animal in
tclligence possible, states John Cow
ME. fancier of dogs. Here Is what
he says of them
81 was visiting with my uncle in
Scotland one time and watched these
dogs at work. In the trials which
they make they show some wonderful
intelligence. In one corner of the
field pen is built and in some lar-ofi
corner Is another pen. Poles are
scattered In 2igzag manner over the
fields. When the sheep are let out oi
the pen In one end of the field the
dogs are required to land them all
safely in the other pen by driving
them around each of the white poles
The shepherd must stand at some
point in the center of the field. lie
can only guide the dogs by voice ant
gesture. The sheep start and tn,
dog takes them south, for Instance
| around the first pole. II the sheer
then cut across in straight line /,
the next pole that doesn't count. Tn,
cog must take them around the pole
He must do this with every pole am
finally land them Ia the pen ut thu
other end of the field,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
Quinn SMILED AS
Fight CONTINUED

| FIX Supervisor Jim" Quinn, for
! mcr chairman of the road committee
and defeated Republican warhOrse, was
an interested and amused spectator To
the wrangling and debate which pre-
vailed at the gathering of city fathers
| last night.
' over at the reporters table sat Dan
Z icl Logan. another member of a former
! ways and means committee, who had
much difficulty In concealing broad
Erus from breaking forth from under
the friendly protection of his facial
! hirsutc appendage, as the municipal
! lawmakers struggled manfully to make
one dollar cover the work of five. in
4 parceling out funds for city and coun-
| ty highways.
Soap Box" Baron, Democratic
Imouthpiccc in the late campaign,
gruccd the Amen Corner" while Link
McCandlcss looked on and sat up and
took notice as Mcclellan, the lone
| Democrat ON the board. sounded the
praise of Republican, Wilson, as the
logical head of the road department,
! Prior to the verbal pyroteChnics at
tendunt ON road matters. the board
hearkencd to IA communication from
w 4, Sharp, representing the Hawai-
ian Kennel club, who filed objections
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

But the most eXacting work | ever
saw the dogs perform was one time
during a severe storm IN the high
lands. Over the hills we're scattered
some hundred pens holding rs many
different nocks. all owned by different
parties. The storm broke ana de-
stroyed every pen. Two thousand
sheep were let loose on the highlands.
they sought shelter In raVinc. The
hundred shepherds called their 200
dogs and set ont for the ravine. These
dogs went in among those 1000
sheep, picking out the sheep which
belonged To their own tiOcks. In four
hours time every shepherd had his
own sheep back and there was not an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

to the host Of stray and unlicensed,
NANCY dogs which run at large In Ho-
nolulu streets. He suggested that some
way be devised to put them out Of the
way. It's up to the police committee
To attend to the matter.
The city fathers were notified by the
Kaimuki. Waialac and Palolo Improve
ment club that the allied organization
stood ready to enter into contract
with the city to open Fifth avenue with
the understanding that $500 lie paid for
this work. II l. stated that $39S is
now available.
The ways and means committee In n
spirit of literally allowed an addition
of SIS to the salary of the janitor Of
Kalihl-wacna school.
This same committee now has the
matter of similarly increasing the wage
of two janitors for Kaiulani school.
who. upon recommendation of Mrs.
Nina l.. D. Fraser, are deserving Of an
Increase In their pay envelopes.
John Travis, road supervisor of Eva
district, reported that during the month
of September his department among
other itcm7 completed 1924 lincai feet
Of road. twenty feet In width, which
was constructed near Halawa. A con-
siderable amount of cross drain was
also installed.
The board had no comment to offer
Ia the announcement Of the resignation
of \. H. Harris as bookkeeper in the
office Of Road Supervisor wilson Har-
ris Is succeeded by G. a. Widcmann
4. l.. Perry told the board members
through a spirited communication that
the continuous blasting at Kaiulani
quarry is running his home and prem
iscs. He recitcs instances where much
damage has been done his house. The
REPAIRS made ut the order of the city
are performed in n botched manner
and Perry threatens a damage suit wn
less some relief il forthcoming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

nation of those in the service. but
that patterns, plates and full instruc-
tons will be sent to the various mil
itary tailUrs. All classes of uniforms
are being etcrnally tinkered with at
present, so when an officer orders u
new one, it's up to Mr.. Tailor to tell
him what it'll look like.
Now in Honolulu the military tail
ors" are two prosperous Chinese gen
tlemen whose places of business are
located on King street. Consider the
possibilities of the situation.
Captain Blank comes home from a
dinner and throws himself full length
on Il lounge which Is covered with
tangleioot fly paper. When the at
mosphcrc clears it's very evident that
he must have a new dress uniform.
He goes to one of the Celestial gem
tlemcn above mentioned and gives his
order to the head cutter
you sabe mak'cm dress uniform
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

new stylc?" he asks.
Sure. know all light. You come
Wesday ten o'clock tly on" is the
reply.
When Captain Blank swings out OF
the door the head cutter sings out to
his assistant:
"On qui ma son gOila nong he fat oi
Washton?"
CMeaning. you see any new soldier
picture from Washington
II no see long time" is the answer
that comes from the back regions II
think cut him up make pants pattern
Gee chi" says the cutter. scratch
ing the spot from which his queue
once sprouted. Then he has an inspir.
alton. He gets a magazine that has a
full length picture of General Hon
Poi of the imperial army.
81 guess | makee blue coat, tim
nice piece led silk. Put leetle bunch
gold lace top side" he muses..
On Captain Blanks first appearance
his commanding officer throws Il I'll
and Is threatened with apopleXy ant
the donguc all in one.
whats the meaning of this extra
ordinary masquerade costume, sir?'
Ire thundcrs when he has gathered
enough atmosphere into his depleted
lungs.
ITS the new uniform. sir" replies
Captain Blank in an injured voice. 81
am assured by the local military tail
or that it Is absolutely correct in every
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
Army Officers Dress Like
Chinese Generals? Roll Over!

stop, Look, Listen. Here's a joke
on the Army, or the Quartermaster
General, or the War Department. or
the Emperor of China. The chief
beauty of the jest Is that there's n diff
ference of opinion as to just who is
the jokee, which makes II nice and
merry all round, with no feelings to
hurt and no toes to tread upon. So
here goes.
Army officers in Honolulu in the
near future may be seen parading the
streets in the uniform OF Chinese gem
erals!
That statement Is important enough
TO get whole paragraph to itself.
And the meat of the story Is that it's
n statement of fact. Here's the key:
Recent army orders state that any
changes In the uniform will not be
published as heretofore for the infor-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

error. II was done entirely by the II
tcllgencc Of these dogs. Every d,
knows his flock. let Il strange shee
got into the flock ana the dogs wi
grab Il by the ears or hind legs an
literally pull it out of the flock. q
this particular time, when shee
would refuse to 80 with its dog, III
dog grabbed it by the ear and pulle
liz to the shepherd. They worked i
this way, each dog bringing two Q
three sheep NJ time To the plac
where the shepherd was standin,
Then the dog would go back for NOR
and. rs said. in four hours thes
200 dogs correctly separated an,
ilockcd over 1900 sheep"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
CALL FOR WOOL
GROWERS MEETING
CONVENTION AT BAKER
MIDDLE OF NOVEMBER
Most Serious Problems in History of
Oregon Iaocl<masterS Association
to Be Taken Up for solution at the
Fourteenth Annual Meet.

Declaring that the woolgrowers are
at this time confronted with one OF
the most serious situations in the his
tory of the sheepraising industry
and that it behooves all men engaged
in the growing of wool and sheep to
prepare for a fight that will mean
the prosperity or ruin of their busi-
ness, Secretary Dan P. Smythe is to-
day sending out calls for the 14th an
nual convention of the Oregon Wool
grawers' associain which IS to be
held in Baker, Tuesday and Wednes-
cay. November II and 10. He
strongly urges the necessity Of an
active and vigorous campaign to ed
ucate congress and the American
people that a tariff is indispensable to
the life of one of the greatest indus
tries of the country;
e.. The following in part is the call
sent out:
Can is hereby made for the 14th
annual convention Of the oregon
Wool Growers association to be held
at Baker City. Oregon. on Tuesday and
Wednesday, November II and 10,
1911
The O.-W. R. & n Co. has grant
ed a l 1-3 fare for round trip ticket.
Be sure and get a receipt for ticket
going to the convention; this will en-
title you to 1-3 fare for ticket return
ing
Never in the history of this asso-
citation have we been confronted with
more serious problems. The special
session of congress attempted to
slaughter the tariff on wool. There
is no question but a similar attempt
will be made by congress this COM
ing winter to reduce the duty on wool
to minimum or place it on the free
list. We must vigorously conduct the
hardest fight ever made in order to
educate and convince congress and
the American people that our indus
try is entitled to the same measure of
protection as is given the products of
any other kind of labor. We must
insist before congress thar the wool
grower is entitled to a tariff on wool
that he may realize from his busi-
ness the actual expenses of operation,
plus a reasonable profit, in order
that he may live and not be forced in
to bankruptcy. President Taft We
toed all wool tariff legislation until
the tariff board reports in December.
We must get ready for the soon COM
ing struggle which will mean the
prosperity or ruin of the sheep busi-
ness.
Some of the questions before the
convention viii be:
Wool tariff-Railroad rates on
sheep and wool-Railway service on
live stock-Quarantine and control of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
"FfRGIE' BECOMES
KNOWN NATIONALLY

Z. r. Ferguson, familiarly known
here and elsewhere as "Fergie," bar
d, tender al the Hotel St George Bar.
is today a man of national renown,
whereas yesterday his reputation ex-
tended only over the state. "Fergie"
has had his name written among the
notables who appear each week in
the Who's Who and Why" column
OF the Saturday Evening Post the
last issue of that publication contain
ing a familiar episode regarding Pen
dleton's famous dispenser of refresh
ing beverages. This is what the
greatest and largest weekly magazine
on earth has to say of him under the
caption Frugal Fergie:''
a man locally known as Fergie
who lived in Pendleton, Oregon,
years ago, was much interested in the
telephone when it was first installed.
Fergie suffered badly. 1t took him
a long time to articulate the simplest
sentence. One day he went to Sam
jackson, editor of the East Oregonian.
and asked about this newfangled in
Vention He wanted to know if Sam
mad talked over it, and was told Sam
had, Then he wanted to know if it
We're true one really could talk all
the way from Pendlaton to Portland.
Sam said this marvel had been ac-
complished.
Then" suffered Fergie, I'm 60
ing down and call up my girl in Port
land and talk to her.
Half an hour later Fergie came
back
Did you talk with her asked
Jackson.
Yes suffered Fergie.
How'd you make out?'
Fine" said Fergie. 4 had a fine
talk with her
But could she understand Won.
Fergie? You know you stutter a
good DEAL
Look here, Sam Jackson said
Fergie Indignantly, do you think 7
was agoin' to stutter any with it cost
IN me seventy-flve cents a minute to
talk over that thing?"
Read the want ads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25

and for taking the initiative in a
movement of incalculable benefit to
Umatilla county.
AS a parting suggestion, G. l..
Hurd suggested that an effort be
made by the new league to secure a
dry farming experiment station in the
county and the suggestion met with
hearty reception.
Music Is Feature.
During the evening, the impromptu
addresses were interspersed with mu-
sical selections. Jack Keefe gave n
few Of his "pianology" numbers which
met with the enthusiasm usually ac-
corded his efforts. Charles w. Mel
CHAN rendered two vocal solos in his
powerful rich bass voice ard received
the compliment of hearty applause.
Following the adjournment of the
meeting, some of the crowd gathered
about the piano and made the occa-
sion end in harmony.
Other Meetings Soon.
The banquet did not begin until S
o'clock, but a meeting was held in
the Commercial rooms at 6 O'Clock
where preliminary steps were taker
toward the organization of a county
press club and of development
league. G. L. Hurd of Stanfield, was
elected temporary chairman of the
newspapermen's gathering, and ]. P
Neal of Freewater, secretary.
A committee consisting of G. A
| Robbins Of Pendleton. f. r. Reeve,
f.f IL, fe,fa
Pendleton was appointed to draft G
constitution and bylaws for presen,
tation at meeting to be held in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
Who We're These Parties?

In the early days in Oregon. as else
where in the West, money was scarce
and high rates of interest were de-
manded and paid. over in Eastern
Oregon lenders We're frequently able
to get as much as five per cent a
month interest
A citizen Of Pendleton, who was
dying, was worried about this. He
had lot of money with a banker who
was lending it at five per cent a
month. Still, he knew others were
doing it, and among the number his
minister. who had a few thousands
placed with the banker for the same
advantageous disposal.
The dying man sent post-haste for
the minister.
"Parson," he said. there's one
thing worries me. Do you think NV
chances of going to Heaven will be
damaged because l have been charg-
ing five per cent a month for nv
money!"
The minister didn't answer for a
minute or two. Then he said: mo.
brother; I think noti"-Saturday
Evening Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25

contagious diseases--Forest reserve
grievances-Scalp bounty law-Wool
sales and wool markets-Mutton mar
ketS-Sheep Killing Outrages.
There will be an Interesting busi-
ness program of the most able and
expert speakers on subjects vital to
the industry.
The Baker Commercial club and
citizens of that energetic town are
making elaborate plans for our en-
tertainment ano are leaving nothing
undone to make this meeting a most
enjoyable and momentous occasion:
several spicy entertainments have been
arranged, including a sumptuous ban
Quet; this promises to be the great
est convention Of the association. and
that in itself is enough to bring every
wool grower in Oregon to the meet
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
Sues to Establish Claim

j. NJ, Turner today filed a suit
against j. y. Lawson and j. H. Law
son. In his complaint he alleges that
the defendants claim some title in
certain lands in the east end of the
county. He further declares that he
mas PAID taxes on the property for the
years 1908, 1904 and 1906 and asks
that this together with the payment
Of $40 for improvements on the land
be held prior, paramount and su-
perior lien upon the lands and prem
ises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
LIBRARY NOTES.
%~%%~~~%%>~~<~~t
Halloween.

HdiiONc en-.
Almost anything you may be look
ing for on the subject of Halloween
can be found at the library. We have
stories and poems appropriate to the
day, suggestions for table decorations,
designs for place cards. invitations and
tally cards, programs for church and
books of guessing contests, games and
various other amusements.
Duplicate copies of the Neer-do-
well by Rex Beach, The Winning Of
Barbara Worth, by Harold Bell
Wright, The Weaver of Dreams, by
Myrtle Reed. and The Rosary, by
Florence Barclay, have been added to
our rental collection, besides these
the following new books will be ready
for circulation from this collection
Wednesday at o'clock: The Glory of
Clementina, by w. ]. Locke, Mother
Carey's Chickens, by Kate Douglas
Wiggin and the Iron Woman, by Mar
garet Deland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
StabIeman Kills CanifaIist

San Jose, Cal, Oct. 25.-Simon Ro-
nero, of Monterey, a capitalist, was
killed, and Miss Belen Quezeda, dau-
ghter of Francisco Quezeda, a min
er planer of Costa Rica, was wound
ed yesterday by Manuel Garcia, a
stableman. Miss Quezeda had repri-
manded him for riding her thorough
bred horse without permission. Miss
Quezeda's life was probably saved by
Mrs. Ampreo Zelidon of Costa Rica,
a guest at the Quezeda home, who
Jumped on the murders back as he
ran at the girl, aiming his revolver.
Garcia made his escape and a posse Is
searching for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
Police Court Happenings.

Zen dollars was secured by the city
yesterday when Charles Switzler ana
Ike Parr each forfeited bail of five
dollars apiece when arrested for be-
ing drunk. Switzler had to hand over
another five dollars this morning
when he was again charged with be-
ing drunk. Harry Ferrer went to
Jail for three days on the same charge
while John Welch was given a few
minutes to leave town on a vagrancy
charge. Five dollars more was Sc
cured when Charles Taylor paid an
old fine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
o.-w. r. & ". Company Starts Suit.

The Oregon Washington Railway
& Navigation company VS.. w. NJ. An
derson is the title to a suit filed in
the local court today by which the
plaintiff corporation seeks to recover
money alleged to be due it. The
complaint cites that in 1905 the de-
fendant shipped a carload of horses
from Montreal, Canada, to Milton
oregon, and that the total charges.
including tariffs, feeding, duty and
passenger fare for one man amount
ed to $122175. and that the defend
ant has only paid $66S.6O and refus-
es to pay the balance of s553.15.
judgment against defendant for that
amount is asked. The company's at
torneys in the case are Carter &
smythe, w. w. Cotton, A. C. Spencer
and John F Reilly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
Local Globo Trotter Off Again.

c. V. Daniel Pendleton's Globe
trotter who spends most of his time
travelling from one cline to another.
left this morning on the local on his
way to San Francisco and from there
VIII take steamer for a trip around
the world or else will stop in Austral-
Ia or New Zealand to spend the win
ter. He had intended going to Chi
ma but fears he would lose his head
in the rebellion which is raging in that
empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-25
Sheriff TaNIor Is Sued.

A b. Cooley, well known farmer
today commenced suit against Sheriff
7. D. Taylor, alleging in his COM
plant that the defendant has in his
possession wrongfully one elght-year-
old bay gelding which is the property
of the plaintiff and he asks for the
return of the animal or its money
equivalent, 500. James \. Fee is
representing Mr.. Cooley