davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-22
$3.50 saddle Prize.


The first prize for the winner of
the bucking broncho contest will be
a $3.50 saddle, said to be one of the
finest hand carved saddles ever turn
ed out. 1t is now being made by e. L.
Power & Son of Pendleton, and It will
be exhibited at the Seattle Potlach.
af1erward at Portland and at the
Cheyenne Frontier show, which will
be held the latter part of August. 1t
will no doubt attract a great number
Of outside riders.
Besides the bad horses that took
part in the contest last year-Dyna-
mite, Lightfoot, Blue Blazes and the
Nelson horse-there will be other
bad ones from other states, including
| Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., said to be the
worst horse in Wyoming. Teddy
Roosevelt Jr., is new find and he
is said to be 10 times morse than
| Steamboat who could buck more ways
than was ever dreamed of. Steam
| boat has lost many of his laurels. for
many cowpunchers have successfully
negotiated Teddy Then there will be
a number Of other horses yet un-
| IIldItu-lit bN utIS can lllllh VI
names that sound vicious enough.
Woman Riders Challenge.
/ Mrs. Dell Blanchett, Wyoming's IA
| NOUS woman rider, will be at the
/ Roundup with a challenge to any wo-
man r der in the world to ride a buck
! ing broncho without pulling leather
( She rides 'em all alike and it is said
that few men can stick to the saddle
! in emergencies as well as she.
Buffalo Bill has promised to be
present at the Roundup this year. as
has Buffalo Vernon, the famous bull
dogger. Other noted bull dogg6rs viii
also be present. Bull dOgging consists
of catching a wild Texas steer by th'
horns and throwing him and holding
him on the ground a dangerou:
pastime accent on the dangerous.
The date for the 1911 Roundup
has been fixed for September IA, Il
and 10. Last year about 10000 peo
pie saw the contests; this year prep
arations are being made to entertain
10000 and it IS fully expected tina
many will attend.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Thief SAYS HE WORKS
ON W0MEN'S HANDBAGS.
That's a Coincidence" Says Mag
istrate; Three Months for You
and Your PAL

Jacob Miller. eighteen years Old. OF
M East Second street. and Max
Berger. nineteen years old. who gave
his address as the Arcade Hotel. were
arrested to-day by Detective Rotchford
Of the Delaney street station at elm
ton and a streets. I,otchsord wa 5
walking along Clinton street when he
said he saw Miller J~ostlinS a woman.
while Berger had his hand in the
woman's handbag. lie arrested them
Just as Berger was about to take the
woman's purse.
In the Essex Market Court Magis-
trate Freschi examined the prisoners.
Berger said he was a button-maker
three months out of work. and Miller
said he works % women's handbags
and leather goods when employed.
That seems a coincidence said the
Magistrate.
Miller said he was only three years
In this country from Austria. The pris-
oners were sent to the workhouse for
three months each.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
0TEAh.BOATA
HELP

Halcyon and Observation every dag from Battery
Pier. near south Ferry. at 1890 and 80.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Big Time Is Ahead for
MinnefOnkah!S Biz Chief
Grand Complimentary Blow
out to Honor the Chief of
the Nineteenth.

There will be doings indeed when the
Minnetonkah Club cuts loose with a
big complimentary blowout Monday
night In honor of James Ahearn. tho
Tammany leader OF the populous Nine
tenth district. This particular stunt Is
intended to celebrate the healing OF all
political sores In the district. and har-
mony now prevails In every section OF
IT, due. as the programme puts IL. to
the clever handling OF Jimmy"
John +. Calvin. one OF the Commits.
sioners OF SIC Board OF Water supply.
is Chairman OF the Board OF Governors
Of the Minhetonkah Club. of which DIT.
p. J. Kelly is President and Frank r..
Carstarphen Chairman OF the General
Committee OF the district.
The Entertainment Committee FOR the
big noise Monday night consists OF An
J. Mcguire. Chairman. John Mus
tard. Benz. Il. Einbigier, Patrick +. Cot
ter. DIR. Alfred Bartels. Joseph L. Ryan,
James II. Craft. Harry Howe. John l.,
Carr. Harold A. Content. DIR. J. L. Kelly
and william Hannah.
Among the headliners who will appear
are Kelly and Adams. Irish character
The evening world., 1911-05-13
STARS VOLUNTEER
To ACT At BENEFIT
FOR THE NEWSB0YS
"Fll Be There if | Come in a
Hack" Says Ethel
Levey.

There will be a rouslng hill for the
benefit OF the Newsboys' Camp at the
New Theatre a week from tomorrow
night. for a large number Of promi.
nent professionals have given assur-
ance OF their hearty cooperation. Miss
t'thel Levey, the popular star OF the
folies Bergere Company. when asked
TO appesr. responded: IN be there IL
! have TO come In a lack. My heart
goes out to the poor newsies. and II I
a help to put a little sunshine into
their lives / want to do IL. I will not
only be there but ! will induce others
OF my friends to help the good cause
along"
Miss Amelia Bingham had engaged
transportation on May n for st. Louis,
where she Is to open In stock shortly.
but she has deferred her trip a day
II appear at the benefit. Miss Bing-
ham Is president OF the Professional
Woman's League and is first and fore
most In deeds Of kindness.
Henry *. Harris and Jesse La sk ey,
proprletors and managers OF the F'olies
Bergere, have given their consent for
Miss Levey to appear and have assured
Messrs. Fox. Casey and Zanft. the
amusement directors. further aid IL
necessary. Through the courtesy o,
William Hammerstein, Percy @. WILL
Jams n Keith & Proctor's, several of
their performers Will appear inme-
diate.y after they have finished In their
respective theatres.
There will De no advance over the
regular box oIice prices. The directors
o. the Newsboys' Home Club hope to
realize sufficient funds from the pro-
ceeds OF this benefit to enable them 70
send thousands OF ncwsboys for a
weeks vacation in the country during
the hot spell.
Among the stars VINO will appear are
Ethel Levey. Eddie Leonard, Mabel
Hite. Mix Donlin. VILLA Holt Wake
field. Nat wills. Valerie Bergere,
Trixie Friganzi, Frank Morrell, Maggie
Cline. Amelia Bingham, Irene Frank
lin. Bert Green. Bert Levy. Nat C.
Goodwin, Gus Edwards and Company,
Pat Rooney, Manran Bent. Jack VII.
son and Trio and Mabel Adams.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
LAFAYETTE'S BODY FOUND.
COrpsc Of Ills Double Hnd been
Crrn,Rtcd Icy Mistake.

GLASGOW. May i3,-Af;er form3, and
official identification the body % Lafny-
cite the G,cJ., the vaudeville performer
who lost his life when the Empire Music
Hail at Edinburgh va burned, was
,icmatel here to-day and the ashes
taken to Edinburgh tor !ntcrmcnt IN
the tomb whloh the actor had prepared
for himself and his pet dog beauty.
Llttyette's body w1s recovered from
the fire ruins only yesterday. II was
easily recognized and made plain that
the body cremated yesterday was not.
a. then supposed, that OF the i%llusionis,.
hut, the corpse Of Richards. anothcr
member OF Inc company n appeared
ps i.afaycttc's double In one Of his H.
luslons.
The evening world., 1911-05-13

cred around the brewery wagon and
the driver was being severely beaten,
when Policeman John O'Ncill OF the
Herbert avenue police station arrived.
lie managed TO get the driver into "a
grocery store and then ~te'ephoned for
tho reserves.
Guthleiu was taken to the police sta.
ton. where he declared he did his ut
most to avoid the child In the street.
Eye witnesses bore out his statements
The Ilmmcrmans have one other child.
II was feared that the mother would
lose her reason from grief over the
death OF Wiulfred.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
WOMAN DYING
AFTER AND
ROBBERY IN WOODS
Names ASsailant Before She
Becomes UnconScious-Med-
ford e.. ~ Man Is Hunted.

A.. c,..,. -
-. - '''"e
''" .
=" ""'"' ",
"Po" W. s"' wa P''a"s
su'"P :" "oo"u Scs,eua'
e'.e'"oo" "ne" "er ass"'l'n' ""ai's
rei,"seu "er 'nu heu' TAXING ncr purse
WIN n'm' sue ur"sseo hersei' pach 10
the house and. Just before she became
unconscious. gaspci out the T. . OF
william Gregory. a. the man who at
,,cke, ber ~ org bs. s,ent the
-. -, -, a.. ,i,. o., t.U
90 .
tne ''""p vi ""o"S wnere "rs "'""'
wns attacked Is barely more man n
stones throw from her home and Is
The evening world., 1911-05-13
MASSACRE OF JEWS
Is FEARED AT KlEV,
Alarm in Russian City, Where Agi;a-
tors Fix To-Morrow for a
General Attack.

KIEv, Russia. May i3.-rsiy rumors
o. a threatened massacre Of Jews to-
morrow are afioit. II is reported that
the Jews have divided the city in,o dis
,ricis for organized selr-d'r ense. The
Governor issued u Proclamation to-day
saying tina. he would suppress with a
arm hand any attempt at disorders on
sunday.
MOSCOW. Russia. MAY l3-To-day's
papers report that al agitation .or a
massacre of Jews Is ~perccptioic "A: kiey,
where many Jews. alarmed, are pawn
ing their property in preparation for
nlsht. The papers state that the mas
81 ne appears to have been set for to-
morrow and thai the agitation followed a
rumor alleging the ritualistic killing OF
a boy last March.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
PRIVILEGE TO PAY

Our new ten year mortgage Is the
most liberal MORTGAGE v c offered to
borrowers. You have no renewal fees
to pay for ten years.
You al pay Il off at any time on
thirty days notice or you al pay
500 or any multiple OF 500 on any
interest day.
II tempts one to cav money in order
to make regular reductions Of the
mortgage principal.
Made to house owners In Greater
New York In amounts Of $4,000
or less. Send to any Of our offices
for \ circular.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
LITTLE GIRL KILLED
IN TOY AUTO GIVEN
HER ON BIRTHDAY
Five Year-O Old Knocked Owe:
by Wagon While Playing
in Williamsburg.

Last week little Winfield Zimmerman
was five years old. She received among
her presents a toy automobile. and
while riding out from her home in tho
gift she was killed to-day by running
It under the wheels Of u heavy brewery
truck.
Winifred lived with her parents, sir,
and Mrs. John Zimmerman. at no. 1,
Powers street. Williamsburg. She was
an uncommouly pretty child with curly
black hair. blue eyes and a lDvable dis
position.
Can I try my automobile. mamma"
the child asked shortly after breakfast.
Yes replied Mrs. Zimmerman.
but you must keep on tho sidewalk
For an hou or SO the Shild cyclcd up
and down In front OF her home. The
toy WAS operated by her fce;. the same
as a tricycle.. Tren she began to get
further and further away from home
and nearer the corner Of Union avenue,
which has an asphalt pavement.
Here the child ran the automobile off
the sidewalk down into tho street TO
make a wide circle. and rot caugh; be-
tween the curb and n brewery wagon
driven at a high speed by Henry Guth-
lein. The driver tried TO pull ND his
horses. hut one OF them overturned the
toy automobile, throwing little Winifred
under the wheels OF the truck.
Both wheels of the wagon passed over
the body of the child. Mrs. Zimmerman.
coming out Of her folse four doors un
Powers street, heard the scr cams OF her
child and tainted. Two woriamer picked
ny the child and carried her home, but
when Or. Gun TOW arrived from the East
ern District Hospital she was dead.
Meantime Il large crowd had gath
The evening world., 1911-05-13
CHAPTER Y.
Beside the Sum m er Sea.

+ ] had been at my wits end
before. 1 was now beyond H.,
In such a chaos of puzzled
anger that j could not even
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Copyright. 1911. by Bobbs-Meril Compsny)
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTRUMENTS.

:. Cfosby, a young college prae>sor, misses. nis
DG1f tn Europe because Ut a sit mrban tisins late
~. As he ~ waiting at ilr' station lie meets
MS Tabor, n gil whom he mas known casually
~ come time. An air " mystery about her
Henner piaucs his curiosity. Learning she is on
nR way to her country home near stanford, he
rpsolvN TO escort her as murh of the way as
wnl permit. The trolley car on which they
ndinE IL overturned at 4 lonely spot in the
I'D. Crosby re-cues Mi~ Tabor. Then. together
they rvvive a foreign loSing woman Who lies
eenselsr near the week. Crosby accepts .
somewhat reluctant Invitation to spend the nish.
u tho hoise ~ Miss TaboTs parents. In the dead
n. ndt he IL awakened NV strange sounds. He
tY1ee to open the door Of his room. II Ia locked.
loon Mterward the dpIr IL untaStercd and Miss
IsbOr orders Crosby 10 larve the house at once.
NeNt day Crosby demands irOm ier father an ex-
p~aanstton. Mr.. Tabor merel, answers that Crosby
& On undesirable acquaintance. A. Tabor departs
tf0n the hotel an Italian exrite.lly accosts him.
chavt4g Tabor apparently with some crime toward
The evening world., 1911-05-13

WANTED. toh U. ). AhMf-ADls Dodisa ua-
IaAInel. men between the Ases. VI Is 4ad ISL
and IemJefs,e habits, who can speak. ND AA1
s s9'; 10 IT, T.c Ensl.a d ,tasS.': Is j q. .a GtS. Us -. =.
New York cats. 393 button st., BrookQu. N. Nj
81 Montgomery At. Jsrssy Ci6. y. J.. = ~
f%sr-iting station
The evening world., 1911-05-13
INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES.

TIIE ADAM, ENrREss COMPANY.
New York. MAY lith. 1911.
The Transfer Books q thus COMPANY win be
closed frum 3 o'clock l.. NJ. MAY 18th to the
WALTER II. ALBERT.
Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Diaz Reply to Rebels
Peace Propositions
Is Eagerly Awaited

JUAREZ. Mexico. May 16-Interest
here today centers in the reply that will
be made by the Mexican government.
through Judge Carbajal. the federal
peace envoy. to Provisional President
Francisco /. Madero. who yesterday sub
mitted the terms upon which he would
be willing to accept peace.
Following the conference OF yesterday.
Madero and Carbatal arranged for q
second conference today. at which time
it was thought a reply would have been
received from Mexico City to Madero's
proposition. Just what this was Is not
known. Originally. Madero's demand
was to be allowed to name fourteen of
the twenty-seven state governors and to
be represented in a reorganized cabinet
by four men. Madero says he has made
concessions in order to show his earnest
desire for peace.
The government Is known TO be dis
posed to grant not more than ten gov
ernors and one member to be named to
the present cabinet. This may be the
concession Madero has made. but, IL II
is, 1t is regarded as almost certain there
will be friction. because other rebel
leaders want representation.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
MOTORISTS REACH
YORK ON SCHEDULE
AF FTERDUSTY DRIVE
All Machines In and Re
port Trouble at
Toll Gates.
BY HARRY WARD.

YORK, Pa, May B.-With the PEN
nants on their cars waving in the breeze,
the contestants in the Four Leaf Glover
Sociability Run dashed into York today
after dusty ride from Washington.
All the machines reported on time.
Considerable trouble was experienced
with the many toll gate keepers along
the route, who were inclined to delay
the tourists as much as possible. Road
conditions varied from good to bad The
return trip will be by way Of Baltimore
and Laurel ..
The standing of the cars at the close
Of the first days run of the sociability
run was announced today by Ted"
Johnston. captain of the Washington
Automobile Club. The standings fol-
low:
Stoddard- d-Dayton-Perfect.
REQ 4-cylinder-Perfect.
REQ 2-cylinder-Withdra
Marion-Perfect.
Buick-Perfect.
Ford-Perfect.
Velie-Perfect-
Hudson-Perfect.
Warren-Detroit-4 points.
Krit-Withdrawn.
Apperson-Perfect.
Regal-Perfect.
Cole-Perfect.
The official standing Of the cars at
the end of todays run will be an
nounced In tomorrow's edition of The
Times.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Particularly the Ladies.

Not cnly pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system. Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of Senna is particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial in
all cases In which wholesome, strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used. 1t is perfectly safe at all times and
dspek colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction 10 all and is recommended by
millions Of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
eellence.
Its wonderful popularity, however, has
led unscrupdous dealers to offer imita-
lions which act unsatisfactory. There
fore, when buying. to get its beneficial
effects, always note the full name Of the
Company-C California Fig Syrup Co..
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup af' Figs
and Elixir of Senna.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
50 cents per bottle.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
GLASSCOCK URGES
PRIMARY ELECTION
Also Advocates New Corrupt Practices Act in Message
When Extraordinary Session of West Virginia
.. Legislature Convenes

CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 1e.-The
message of Gov. william E. Glass
cock to the West Virginia legislature
convened in extraordinary session to en-
act primary election law and a cor
rupt practices act, was read today.
He says he called the special session
because he deemed these two questions
most important to the public welfare.
and because the two leading political
parties. In their platforms, pledged to
enact such laws, but failed TO do SO al
the regular session of January and Feb
ruary. The governor says, in part:
Inc vital thing is law that will reg
ulate the nomination of candidates and
the election of party executive commit
tees. and guarantee to every candidate
and voter equal rights and privileges
With every other citizen of the State.
Popular governmnet is a failure unless
the nomination of candidates can be
safely left with the people"
Anent Lorimer Case.
What is believed to be q reference to
the election of Lorimer. the governor
says:
IF the voters Of his State had been
the jury before whom his case had been
tried and determined. upon the evidence
submitted. who believe that a certain
man. now In part representing a sister
sovereign State in the Senate of the
United States. would be occupying his
seat? 1t has taken US a long time to
correct few of the abuses of franchise
privileges by great corporations. but II
does not take an ordinary jury very
long to find verdict against any viola
tor Of law IL the evidence is properly
In the last analysis II is upon the
individual citizen of this country that
rests the perpetuity of our government
Principle counts for something, in fact
for much. but the men, the individuals
and what they stand for, count for
more"
Governor Glasscock quotes from the
messages of Governor Fort to the New
Jersey legislature; from Governor
Hughes to the New York legislature,
and from Governor Crothers to the
Maryland legislature on the primary
elections. and then makes the following
recommendation:
81 recommend that a primary cleo
ton law be passed which will provide
for the election of all State and county
executive committees, as well as all
candidates of political parties to be
voted for by the people, including
United States Senators, and excepting
candidates to be voted for at special
elections to fill vacancies, Presidential
candidates and electors, and candidates
for office to be filled by citiess towns or
villages of less than two thousand in
habitants."
Regarding Debt Question.
He urges the repeal of the present
-losue eql pue loB ssopoBId ldnIIoo
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Diamonds in Her Teeth
Betray Counterfeiters

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Betrayed by
diamonds in the teeth OF a woman, a
band of counterfeiters is under arrest
here. The woman is Mrs. Cleo Glen
ard, originally of New Orleans.
The detectives have been watching
her and her husband for weeks. tracing
them principally through the diamond
set teeth. The other prisoners are
Marke Pagonich and Sam Pekovich,
Montenegrans and Michaelo Karakash-
wick, an Albanian.
The arrests were made just as the
party was about to depart for Douglas,
Alaska. The photographic engravers'
tools. ink, paper. and other necessary
materials had been packed: the plan
far from the espionage of Secret Service
men,
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
AND MR.. TAFT TALK
OVER ARBITRATION
Views in Regard to Treaty
Laid Before the
Cabinet.
NOTED ARCHITECT
WHITE HOUSE CALLER
Baron Hengelmuler Presents
Elmer Won Pompery of
Hungary.

British Ambassador James Bryce call
ed TO see the President today, and talk
ed with him for half an hour on the
subject of arbitration. This was i'm
mediately before the Cabinet met, the
President laying the results of his con-
ference with the ambassador before his
advisers, when they convened at II
o'clock.
1t is we'll known that the President
hopes to have his arbitration treaty
before the Senate for ratification be-
fore the end of this month. If an agree
ment can be reached with the British
foreign Office in time, this will follow
at once.
Famous Architect Calls.
Baron HenSelmuller, the Austrian am
bassador. was also caller at the White
House today. He introduced Elmer Won
Pompery, a celebrated architect of Hun
gary, and DR.. Paul Ritter Beck, OF
Austria. who are here attending the
conference for a uniform patent law.
Former Governor Ansell, of South
Carolina. accompanied by Senator Smith
and Representative Finley Of that
State. conferred with the President con-
corning the appointment of successor
70 Judge Brawley, Of the United States
District Court of South Carolina Judge
Brawley. who is more than seventy
years Of age, wishes TO retire from the
bench, and was expected in Washing
ton today to present his resignatio 10
the President. sMr. Ansell is a candi-
date for the position.
James B. Reynolds, of the Tariff
Board, submitted to the President a
copy OF the first complete renort ye.
made by that body. This report bears
upon the cost of production in the
United States and Canada of wood pulp
and print paper. 1t shows that there
is only difference of cents a ton in
the cost of these products in the Ayo
mitted to Congress, accompanied by q
special message.
To Address Hebrews.
The Preside t has accepted an invita-
ton to speak tonight at the Jewish
Temple upon the subject of erecting a
monument to Haym Solomon, the He
brew patriot, whose fortune went far
toward financing the Revolutionary war.
The Rev. Madison c. Peters will also
speak on the same subject.
Senators Briggs of New Jersey and
WetmoTe of Rhode Island calledF today
TO inquire for Mrs. Taft. They were
told that she was much improved this
morning., having had an excellent night,
and Is Xpected to return to Washington
before he end of the week.
United States Marshal Seth Bullock.
of North Dakota, an old friend of
Colonel Roosevelt's, and formerly a
ed there today TO see the President. Bull
lock said that he was in the East with
a string of prisoners and would return
to the Black Hills in day or two.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

ment Of a new law that will provide
for the disfranchisement of those who
corrupt the electorate, and that no man
should be permitted to be the beneficiary
o. crime committed by him against
society.
Regarding the debt matter Governor
Glasscock says:
You will observe that my procla-
nation convoking you in extraordinary
session was issued prior to the time
OF the meeting OF the gbs dest
ton was omitted therefrom, because
1t was thought that the initiative
should come from Virginia; because
was advised that the attorneys for
West Virginia were considering fur
ther proceedings in the case: and be-
cause was not sufficiently advised of
the full effect of the opinion of the
court to Justify me at this time in
including 1t among the subjects of your
upon you consideration of this mat
ter. nor to recommend to you what
steps; Il any. should now be taken
Guided BY Legislature.
That Governor Glasscok is willing to
take any action that the Legislature
may suggest will be seen by the fol-
lowing in closing his message:
"If a majority of the members Of
your honorable body should in any
manner express to me the opinion that
the Legislature should be called into
extraordinary session to consider the
condition presented by the opinion of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
should deem 1t sufficient evidence
that a proper occasion existed for the
convening Of the Legislature for that
purpose. l shall be glad to be advised
from time TO time of the views Of the
members of the Legislature on this sub
HEzAAA 10. ~,