davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-10
PERSONAL
MENTION

A. j. sturtevant Of Pilot Rock, is a
visitor in the city.
G.. j. Egan Of Walla Walla spent
last night in Pendleton.
F. E. Van Dusen. Pesco contractor,
is regis tered at the ST. George.
Glen Scott is in from his ranch
on the North Cold Springs today.
County Clerk Frank Sailing is con-
c. w. Schiff and wife of Walla Wal
la, are registered at the Hotel PEN
dleton.
Clarence Adams, well known Ukiah
rancher. is transacting business in the
city today
w. II. skinner prominent property
owner and realty dealer of Hermiston
is here today
Fred Bum a Walla Walla stock
man. is among the Garden City visit
ors in the city
A. Miller and wife of Milton, came
spent the night here.
Robert Bryson of Pilot Rock, came
in from the sheep town last evening
and remained over night.
II. X. Shotwell of Hermiston, has
been a visitor in the city today from
that section of the county.
Mrs h. Waltz, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Van Pearson, return
ed today to her home at North Pow
der.
Rev. J. NJ. Cornelison, missionary
at Tutuilla, left on No. for Portland
to attend the synod of the Presbyte-
rian church.
Sims Dickenson and family have
rented their ranch near Athena and
have gone to Santa Rosa, Calf, for
the winter.
J. S. Gurdane, father of the chief
oc police is confined to his home just
east of the city with a severe attack
Of lagrippe.
Rev. Frank j. Mines, local Pres
byterian minister, left on No. II this
afternoon for Portland to attend the
synod Of his church.
n. c. Wagner, advance man for
Baby Mine" which is to play here
at the Oregon theater October 90, has
been in the city today.
Rev. b. F. Harper of Milton came
down on the local this morning and
left on No l for Portland to attend
the Presbyterian synod.
Clarence Moller. day clerk at the
Hotel Pendleton. returned this morn
ing from Spokane, where he had
been to take in the interstate fair
Mrs. Sam r. Thompson, who has
been suffering from pleurisy for the
past three weeks, was able to be down
town this morning for the first time
since her sickness began
Victor O'Connor, formerly employ
ed in the local office of the Pacific
Light & Power company and now
travelling auditor for that corporation,
Is in the city for few days.
Mrs Charles Hamilton. who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Ruth
Strahorn. for the past week, returned
to her farm home on the reservation
yesterday.
Rev. + w. Warrington. Presbyte-
rian minister at Pilot Rock, came in
from his home last evening and left
this morning for Portland where he
Will attend the annual synod of his
church.
Oliver Dickinson. prosperous
farmer from the Athena country, is
Pendleton visitor. Mr. Dickinson
recently erected fine house on his
farm and is now arranging to build
new barn.
Rev. w. II. Bleakney, formerly
president of the Pendleton academy
and now moderator of the Presbyte-
rian church in the state. came in
from his home at Freewater this
morning and went to Portland to at
tend the synod.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-10
LIBRARY NOTES.


The following list Of poems and
readings on columbus Day" may be
found in the children's department of
the public library.
olumbus-Joaquin Miller
Columbus and the -Baldwin's
Thirty more famous stories reto'd.
Columbus, the Discoverer of Am
erica-Chauncey Depew.
Discovery of Washing
ton Irving.
How This Land Was Found-Pier-
sons History of the United States.
Return of Columbus-Wm. H.
Pre- colt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-10

The firm of Warren & Bell of He
liN. ore, dissolved partnership the
9TH day of October by mutual con-
sent, Bell retiring and Warren contin-
uing the business and paying all
debts against the firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-10
For Snlc O Rcnt.

Six room house and two acres of
land. one acre in alfalfa. Two wells
on place and water piped in yard.
Barn, chicken yard, brick cellar, all
in good condition. Call on or addess
Burr johnson. St9 Hazel street, PEN
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-10
E. T. WADE.

Passengers to Portland can save
money and at the same time have an
enjoyable river ride by taking boat
from The Dalles. Str. Bailey Gatzert
leaves daily, except Friday and sun
day at $3.50 p. m, arrives in Port
land $50. Fare 800.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-10

II gong east. or west or south
have tickets routed Northern Pacific
Ry. Close coma, ctions at Pasco with
all through trains. w. Adams. agent,
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-10
Good Jack for sale.

l have good pedigreed, year old
Mammoth Jack for sale or trade for
good gentle mules. Address Adams
ore, r. f, d. No. /. or call at my res
idence on big Spring Hollow.
ED LAFAVE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-10

The people who hear the most COM
to themselves.
Eleven new pupils enrolled at the
Pendleton Business College yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-10

Knicker-My wife is always prais-
ing the men she rejected for me.
Bockcd-Never mind: she will
praise you to her second husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-10

Being popular has more drawbacks
than comebacks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-10

As usual the reports of strike lead
crs and railroad officials agree
about like Cap. Peary and Doc Cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
"lMPROVlNGo THE STAGE.

revolution Of a quiet sort is being car
- out in the little Theatre des Arts. stu
71 on the lower slopes OF Montmartre,
N.Y. The Pail Mall Gazette
was here that NJ Robert d'Humieres
.A!ed "Candide' 10 the sore perplexity OF
~ Paris critics. 10 whom Shaw Is incom-
msasnsible, and this same playhouse, under
direction OF another artistic pioneer. NJ
s104ues Rouche. is experimenting in a new
n OF scenic presentation.
=, 'ue iootlights have been suppressed, and
Asnt comes naturally from lamp set
we centre OF the room, or is reflected
."0Ogn window. The harsh effects OF
conventional system are thus avoided.
-'aotner point OF interest is the subiuga-
-. VI scenery 70 the action by creating an
sphere" In strict harmony with the
49, Thus in the setting Of q ballet from
Ere the background is quite simple and
A., IN neutral ttnts, so as 10 throw UP
ag1res. '1e - '"' 0'-'-'07
e. Inc actors themselves, they are
- m strict accordance with their parts
y.,.' Ooy When the character demands, gor-
~ Wien II IL & medieval revival
epo,s principle IL analogous 10 that intro
ana INTO Russia by Mr. Norman Craig.
Abb..N p-rihlented with the other day al the
,erio. theatre, Dublin. II marks the first
,rssg revolt against the overdressed &C
III me "oversceneried" play.
lc, ns Hrst In acting and play constsuc-
S Is behind some other countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

.o,rbsn the twin enemies. poverty and dis
80 invade q home, then he who takes
eS,s6t from that home, even II II be given
MN !id,,en." remarked a recent lecturer on
-, sSa in Japan" "a doctor will not only
LII IL bts time and medicine free 10 the suf-
ser hut he will also give him money 10
re! ~ ocver his dire necessities Every physi-
ti . is his own dispenser, and there are
Si s,.,, few apothecaries' shops III the empire
'e etr{yvben even rich man calls in doctor
10 does not expect that he VIII receive a
M FOR medical services In fact, no such
~, as a doctors bill is known In Japan.
sIn..hhSough nearly all modern practices are In
sln.r,e there. The strict honesty or the peo-
We does not make II necessary for the doc
pc 20 ask q fee When he has finished his
tVl ,,a 10 the patient a present is made 20
W., lust az much as the patient can ar
KHIrS The doctor smiles bows. thanks his
Iro,ieut and the transaction is settled. Tit
Bite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

,,,o he rushes with imprecations
'eSS ~. darkened saloon and defies the
s@u' 40 its worst. There is flicker
so0N sae light, there are muffied sounds
rs and piercing shrieks, aud the
q oS coach finds the disowned and
siNsarited man OF peace dead on the
''ll" With the chairs upturned all around
rim. .s arc made bv so,,.
% invest this ghost story with
en's "a. meaning The hero is con-
"a artlfcially into the modern OPP
1a's St Of ornaments and consumption,
Fs novs the penalty for his lack Of
VIZ TN and FOR his intellectual
lS".5 Another eccentric commerta-
'I'' edits him with faith in the fam
" .-sdition Of the murderous ghost snd
a. 70 him the crown OF martyrdom
..ent,ng a challenge involving his
j death. II is not likely that Mr..
-. rad in mind any symbolism what
'' He likes old English houses and
ado a dramatic use OF the ghost
p' which is attached to many Of
80, In The High Bid" which Mr..
....o.. Robertson and Miss Gertrude Ell
49,, converted into a delightful enter
...,,,snt he gave expression TO Ameri-
- ,rpreciation Of English antiquity.
'-,s,,ions and scenery. and in THE
s.,,onr ne has returned 10 the same
x,d substituting supernatural melo-
.-.r,s for comic relief. The dialogue
ar drag and many OF the delicate
,,,,ches Of phrasing may be lost behind
~ foo;lights but the literary art is ex-
.,,js,,e and there Is dramatic power at
,hs end I. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
FOR PIPE SMOKERS.

NJ De VAUDEVILLE. Of Paris Is a eoiIeGto.
o or him 10 fudge people by their pipes:
The pipe. he tells us. is characteristic OF
the race. while the cigar and cigarettes are ,e
GTDonorttonaI TO the length OF the stem OF
their pipes. 49,. ,,,o,a iaborior,-
the people. and. inversely. tne iorseI nor, ore
eerononic the people the shorter pipe stem.
"a irversely' The more prodigal the race
the more gluttonous 4 ts-the bisser rs I Ia
g DOH the smoking OF pipes is perhaps the
most assailable. II Is: ,,nss 10 No,
'The main point in regard 10 pipes 10 "''
10 break them" - LA English or
,ris1 c c. Iii dispute this.-Tit-Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

Brandon Thomas IS appearing in London
in his fortune-making play, "Charley's
Aunt" Auglste Van Biene says that
"Charlev's Aunt" and THE Private Secre-
tary" do not head the list Of long runs
"Thev are babies" he adds compared
with The Broken Melody which has been
nlaved $3.50 times And Paul Borinski has
been played by me $3.50 times. Truly
worlds record; never approached ana
probably never will be beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

A. Z. w Mason's new play, For the
Defence" will probably be seen next sea-
son In New York. The play is strong
play. OF which the first act is laid in India.
In sp.te OF this. says Mr.. Walkley. II bears
no relation in subject 70 Mr.. Mason's novel;
"Tbe Broken Reed" and is not, in fact. a
NAV Of Indian life at all. There is only
one Indian character in II, and he is SER
want. Nor, though Mr.. Alexander will play
the part Of a barrister who is also mem
her OF Parliament. is the play a political
NAV. like Mr.. Mason's last comedy at the
81 Jamess. There are only six characters
that count, and these will be played by Mr.
Alexander. Miss Ethel irving. Atreo
Bishop. sidney Valentine Aeeho rSoo'
"a Miss Marie Linden. Mr. Alex
ander's plans for the future include tho
production of Robert Hichens's novel
"Bella Donna" adapted for the stage by
James Bernard Pagan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

e. '"e ART OF stage lighting and decoration.
-, 1'u ana ugly traditions being main
.an cannot be said. however, that
-. .aon.harfe experiment is very capti-
ING since 1t leaves the stage in GONNA ra-
pressing.
Aho'her movement in the same direction
: ,,, Su.te new. 1t consists in playing pieces
. s.s''out announcing the artists, their iders-
MY being entirely hidden IN their role,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

Robert ManteI will appear al the Males
tic Theatre Brooklyn. tomorrow night in
Macbeth" His repertory for the rest OF
the week follows: Tuesday night. Ham
let: Wednesday afternoon. AS You Like
it,, Wednesday night. "Richelieu Thurs
day night "Othello": Friday night. king
Lear; Saturday afternoon. Hamlet" and
Saturday night. THE Merchant of Venice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

Imitation, as every one knows. is the lif'
" the theatre. Last autumn Mr. Beasc'
distributed three or four piano lamps abou
the parquet of his theatre in New York
The Blackstone, opened last month in Chi
cago. has its lamps too. and now they bic
fair TO be set up in every new and pre-
tentious theatre. Unfortunately, those VIII
sit under them are slow TO appreciate thei
aesthetic utility. says THE Boston Tran
script" an opinion with which the Tribune
critic cordially agrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

George Alexander has acor,r.s ,o- Dro-
duction at the ST James's a new NAV nv
M 4aoii,iar, the Hungarian dramatist and
A~'''or oi me Devil. which was such a
success IA america. Mr.. Alexander's ac-
auisltion pears the title OF Der Herr Ber-
'e'diger' which may freely be rendered
as Inc Gentleman Protector" II is a
hVeiy comedy. and has been played with
marked success in Vienna and in many
OF the municipal theatres in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
NO DOCTORS BILLS IN JAPAN.

A japanese doctor never d5eams, &c OF aS nTov.
P' sn,drG tbs MEDICAL fraternity OF japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

Arthur Bourchier says there can be no
greater pleasure 20 manager than 70
read a play by an unknown and untried
author and to find the play 1T for immedi-
ate rehearsal" How often has Mr.. Bour-
CHER. or any other manager. experienced
this toyo Even tried authors try the mana
gerial mind every little while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
HARR0UN'S MARKS LIKELY
TO STAND FOR SOME TINE

Ray Harroun, driver of the victorious
Marmon car in the international sweep
stakes race at Indianapolis May 30
travelled 500 miles at the fastest rate
for the distance that man has ever
known The average of I4,61 miles per
hour is the world s speed record for
the distance. the time being hours,
20 minutes and seconds
Travelling at the same rate the car
could cover the entire distance from
New York to Chicago by daylight In
practically twelve hours. Could Har-
roun maintain the same speed over the
$3.50 miles from New York to San Fran
cisco he could make the coast-to-coast
trip under forty-four hours-less than
two days, Tine fastest mail trains take
los hours for the distance.
Considering the fact that the entire
500 miles were made at faster average
time than the greater part of the speed
events for leo miles on America g
speedways in the year of 1910 it is
most probable that these marks will
stand for some time to come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
JAKE DER0SIER RIDES
IN RACE in ENGLAND

Jacob DeRosier, having duly arrived
on the other side. and in time being
ferreted out and interviewed by repre-
sentatives of the British motorcycle
press, made his first appearance in for
eign competition in the eighth annual
London Edinburgh club run Of the No
tor Cycling club.
The. contest occupied four days, End
to 5th, inclusive. but the actual riding
time, was twenty-five and one-fourth
hours. Provision was made for a re.
turn section with special awards for
those who made the round trip. The
approximate distance one way is 400
miles. DeRosier rode seven horse
power machine.
Ideal weather prevailed the day of
the start, which was made at 9 clock
at night. English motorcyclists have
the habit of starting contests at any
old hour that strikes their fancy. The
riders. followed the Great North road
q trunk road which connects the two
cities and is one of the grandest high
ways, in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
AMATEUR MOTOR CHAMP
TO BE PICKED AT BUFFALO

The amateur championship motor
cyclist of America will be selected at
the T. A. NJ meet at Buffalo, during
the week Of July 10. according to a
plan just approved by President T. I.
Willis and DR.. j, P. Thornley,, chair
man Of the competition committee. The
Bosch Magnetic company has arranged
to present a solid silver cup to the
rider who accomplishes the most con-
sistent performance in the three cham
pionship races to be run in the meet,
theh winner to bear the title of anna
teur champion Of America.
The winner will be determined by a
point system as follows: The winner
Of the 1-mile championship race to
receive five points; the winner second
to receive three points; the third, two
points. The winner of the 10-7nile
championship race will receive six
points; the second, four points; the
third, two points. The winner Of the
one-hour championship race will re-
ceive ten points; the second, five
points; the third, three points.
1t will be necessary for the winner
of the Bosch trophy to compete in
all three events and even the man who
wins third in the one mile race will
still have good chance to win the
Bosch trophy. The interest will be
sustained as the winner will not be
known until the third championship
race is run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake City OF the inten-
Ing described Improvement, to wit:
To grade. gutter and curb with cement.
and construct storm sewer inside curb
Of yitrified pipe eight, (s); ten lo) and
across streets Of wrought iron pipe
twelve d2) inches in diameter; also con-
struct Inlet TO storm sewer from gutter.
Of vtrified pipe eight (s) inches in
boxes two (2) feet by two (2) feet, said
yitrified and iron pipe and water boxes
stdr, being for OR the purpose OF taking care OF
utlng irrigat ation water; and paving with
asphalt Isaid asphalt pavement to be
forty (4o) feet wide between curbs and
Ninth East street from the old city linn
its to Sugar avenue. In Paving District
NO. 32. and defray the abutters' portion
OF the cost and expense thereof, esti.,
mated at thirteen thousand five hundred
eight ts13, 50s.00) dollars, or four and
4o-loo (S4.40) dollars per front or linear
foot abutting said Improvement, there
being 1910 feet Of abutting property. by
a local assessment upon the lots or pieces
Of ground within the following described
district, being the district to be af-
fected and benefited by said improve
ment, namely:
The west side OF lots 5. s and T. block
j; the west side Of block l. the west side
OF or block {. EVERGREEN Park subdivision..
feet OF lot g. block I: the west side OF
lots ] to & Inclusive. block l. Perkins
Boulevard addition, block /: the east
side Of lots, II. IS and ls. block. q. the
east side OF the north 1920 feet of lot
90 block 2: the east side OF lots i and
% to S5, inclusive. block l. Winfield sub
division, block ., all In sive-scre plat
"A big field survey.
The total cost of said Improvements is
estimated at fourteen thousand five hun
dred twenty-two and 5S-1oo Gl4.522.5S
dollars. OF which sum the city's portion
Is one thousand fourteen and 55-100
S1ol4.63) dollars. leaving thirteen thou
sand five hundred eight (si3. 5os.ool dol
lars To be raised by local assessment
All protests and objections to the car
rying out of such intention must be pre-
sented in writing, stating therein lot
and block. or description of property. TO
the city recorder on or before the ,3rd
day, of July, 1911. being the time set by
said council when it will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto
BY order Of the city council Of Salt
Lake City, Utah
Dated April 3. 1911
B. S. RIVES. City Recorder.
Paving Extension No. T5 1861
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
ENDS I YEARS
IN AUTO TRADE
Manager of Botterill Company
Has an Anniversary This
Month.
WORKS FOR PIERCE-ARR0W
FIRM ALMOST TWO DECADES
Is Keen Rival of Brother Who
Takes Care Of BOtterill
House in Denver.

Frank Botterill. manager OF the Io,r, n
Botterill automobile company. has az an
anniversary this month. June. ls!t.
marks the completion OF the seNen.eSfe.' "a
turers of the Pierce Arrow automooiIe;; -,
Mr. BotterilI began his association WIZ
the Pierce company long before IL conl-
nlenced the manufacture OF motor . Sa.s.
years ago. and it was making speeiai,s
Of bicycles when the Botterill brothefs S.
Tom and Frank, joined forces WIN IL IA
Denver in 1894. Tom Botterill SOLD the
BICYCLES end Frank ioaseS al,er t"s '''
When the Pierce company opened a
branch Office In Denver In 1898, the BOT
terllls were placed In charge, and they pc
gan selling the autombile when me COM 1an1
pany commenced ITS manufacture In lsol.
The next year Frank began making an :
nual trips to Buffalo to work in the rae
tory and study every detail of the auto
mooile in It's construction ,,a
Karl Eilers, who had charge OF ,he
construction of the American Smellng
and Refining comPanys smelter at Gar
field. introduced the Pierce -Arrow car 70
Salt Lake City. He had 1905 model.
which was driven from New York by L.
s. Moore, now shop foreman, at Botter-
ms D. Z. Burley. general passenger
agent OF the Oregon Short Line, was the
first resident of Salt Lake TO buy Fierce
Arrow The same year. 1906, the Bot
terills sold six other cars in Utah from
Denver. The result was that the next
year they took the agency for the Pierce, :,
Arrow car In Denver and salt Lake ana
opened a Salt Lake house. Incorporating
the Tom Botterill Automobile company
with Frank Botterill in charge In salt
Lake and Tom in Denver.
The Two branches are keen rivals for
showing In amount OF business. II the
Idly as it has in the. past, IL Is likely
TO outstrip the Colorado end In the race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
WILL DRIVE AUTO
TO Los ANGELES
Salt Lake Party to Make Trip
to California by North
ern Route.

w. v. Rice P. c. Kittie, John s.
Critchlow and Frank Botterill will leave
Tuesday on a trip to Los Angeles in Mr.
Kittle's new 36-horsepower Pierce Arrow
touring car.
They will take the northern route.
around the lake and through Reno to
San Francisco. going thence down the
coast TO southern California.
The party had Intended to go by way
routo will probably be made on account
Of the reports brought In by the party
of w. NJ Garland Of Los Angeles who
arrived Friday night from the coast In
Pierce Arrow touring car. They report
that the snow is still four TO, sig feet
Placerville and they were compelled TO
come by another route,
The Garland party forgot to take Its
maps and route directions with IL, and
consequently wandered more or less in
the journey to Salt Lake. 1t came from
Mint Canyon, Mojave. Owens Lake Big
Pine, Blair. Goldf1eld. Tonopah, Stone
Cabin. Ely and Newhouse. and went
about 200 miles out OF the way on account
OF wrong directions given en- route. The
speedometer showed 1913 miles. II took
along. but the members say they could
do It again with Pierce-Arrow In three
days.
The party encountered some places on
the road where the wheels sank to the
hubs. but IT pulled through without diff
fculty. The worst place was this side
OF Ely, where the party got off the road
with chains on the tires the car forced
| It's way through.