davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ATTEND ROUNDUP

Officials of the Hartman system in
Oregon have been in Pendleton today
enforce to attend the Roundup. Most
of the officials arrived this morning
on the Commercial club-Ad Mems
special which left Portland last eve
ming The following are among those
in the railroad party:
James P. O'Brien, vice president
and general manager; c. G. Suther-
land, assistant general manager; VIM.
McMurray, general passenger agent:
John NJ. Scott, assistant general pas
senger agent; Arthur c. Spencer,
counsel; VIM. Bollons, superintend-
ent oregon division; L. r. Fields, su-
perintendent Southern Pacific lines in
Oregon; ]. E. Mahoney, general store
keeper; A. c. Jackson, advertising
manager; Henger, city ticket agent,
Portland; A. Buckley, assistant super
intendent; F. L. CO! kendall assistant
superintendent; n. E. Lounsbury,
general freight agent; Sandy Brown,
"Hoot Mon," auditor Of passenger ac-
counts.
Messrs. O'Brien, McMurray, Scott
and Spencer are accompanied by their
wives and families.
The following are with the party as
guests:
J. B. Yeon, capitalist; NJ. F. Bra
dy, capitalist; Amos Benson, capital
list; c. W. Hinger, timber ticket
agent, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16

to the last jump.
The remainder Of the results of the |
bucking contest was chronicled in yes
terday's paper.
The wild horse race proved to be
just as thrilling as ever and every
one of the great crowd remained to
see this exciting last event. w. 1.
Jones got his brute around the track
first but was followed closely by L. F.
Mosely, Guy II. Rounds, Hank Nc
grath and Sid Scale in the order
named.
The Final Contestants.
As the result of the three prellm,n-
airy races of this event, the following
riders have been picked to contest in
| THO finals: d. Young, Jim Roach.
Braiden Gerking, Frank Morrison
Hestand Moore, Frank Hogg, Will
Thompson, Walter Scale, c. o. Gar
rout, w. 1. Jones, L. F. Mosely, Guy
H. Rounds, H. ]. McGrath and Sid
Scale.
The twelve men who have been
picked by the judges to ride in the
finals for the championship of the
northwest in the bucking contest and
the horse they will ride first are: Jack
Sundawn on "Whirlwind," Buffalo
Vernon on Hat" Orville Adams on
Long Tom" John Spain on "Star."
w F. Blancett on "Sweeny," George
Fletcher on Hot Foot" James Chan
grow on "Snake." Jason Stanley or
snip" Glen Cox on Nancy Hanks -
Hank McGrath on civilian Cody
Narcisse Mckay on strawberry" and
William Smith on Introduction"
The Indian war dance was equally
as interesting as on previous days,
while their riding and the part they
took in the parade went long ways
toward making the gorgeous spectacle
success
In the stage coach race, the specta =
tors were given thrill when Spain,
who won the championship, while
urging his four horses at breakneck
speed about the track, suddenly drop
ped one of his Lines Zibe Morris,
who accompanied the Spain coach on
horse back, recovered the line by n
perlous feat of horsemanship, and
restored it to the coach driver. with
out Stacking the pace one mite.
In the exhibition riding Dell Blan-
cett took no part this afternoon, while
Jason Stanley, Sid Scale and Mrs
Bertha Blancett repeated their per-
formances of the past two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
WED IN COURTHOUSE DOME.
Indiana Young People Have Unusual
Ceremony.

Lebanon, Ind.-Ascending to the
dome of the new, unfinished Boone
county court house, Miss Fay Dazey
and Don Irwin Of Wingate. Montgom-
cry county, were married here by the
Rev. A. w. Clark, formerl the pas
tor of the church the young people
attended. The couple came to Leb-
anon this morning and sought out
the Rev. Mr.. Cash, who suggested that
the Rev. Mr. Cash, who suggested
that the marriage ceremony be per-
formed within the dome and just be-
meath the courthouse clock, which
struck the hour of their marriage
They were the first couple to take
the vows in the new courthouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
Let George Haul 1t.

Phone George Stangier at Gritman
Bros. Main 511. for light or heavy
hauling of all kinds. Trunks, furni-
ture or pianos moved promptly and
with care to any part of tho city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-16
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Corner Webb and Johnson streets,
n. Evans, pastor. The morning
theme will be "a Foreword." Even
ing topic, The Power of Purpose"
Sunday school, 10 a. m; preaching,
i m. and 1880 p. m. Epworth
League $50 p. m. You will find a
cordial welcome at all services.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
OPERA SPECIAL SPEEDY
Philadelphia Singers Make Fast
Trip Between Cities.

The Philadelphia Chicago Opera Com
pany which produced quo Nadis?"
at the Metropolitan opera House last
night. for the first time in this city.
reached New York riding on train that
made one Of the fastest trips on record
between Philadelphia and this city. The
entire distance was covered In less than
two hours. a time considered remarkable
for tcn-car train.
The special was a heavy train loaded
with scenery. as we'll as passengers, and
those aboard did not think il possible
that II could break any records. Their
watches showed that they had been car
ried into the first station. Bound Brook.
2 distance Of so miles in exactly so min
Utes. Then mile after mile was reeled
off AT break kneck speed. and the singers
waxed enthusiastic At Jersey city II
was found that the 90 miles had been
covered in 102 minutes. Thence, OF
minutes before the singers found them
Selves At the entrance 10 the opera
house
The Philadelphia & Reading special
consisted Of ten cars and last nights
speed between Philadelphia and New
York has been equalled only by the four
and I'VE car trains running on regular
schedule over the Jersey central.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05

volt and battle between the people and
the Prptorian guards
A well constructed hook, Is this, and one
worthy OF better musical setting than II
has received. Some OF the weaknesses OF
Mr. Nougue's score have been mentioned
all that can be said in its praise has been
said in the descriptive comment on the first
and last acts. The scenic !nvestiture OF the
play is effective. and that OF the first, sec
ond and last acts extremely beautifUl: the
architecture OF the circus is absurd. as
nigh; be expected. but the picture. when
first lighted up. produced thrill, and there
was applause at many points.
The performers were 90 many that Y
wouiS be as great weariness To read "a
10 write their names chief Of them and
worthy Of the highest praise swas NJ
Renaud not ny reason Of his singing. but
by the eloquence and elegance Of his act
ing: i'm these things a model unequal!ed
to-day we believe. on tho lyric
stage After him NJ. Dufranne (Chilo)
and NJ Iuherdeau Ohe APOSTLE de-
serve mention IN the Philadelphia per
formances NJ Dalrnores was an admir-
able Vinicius. but last night he had an
amatcurieh representative in the person OF
Signor Guardabassi SiCnorna Zepp'lli sang
acceptatly as Lygia. though hers Is not
the tragic manner. and what Miss Gren-
ville's performance lacked musirally she
made up by her beauty The other roles
are too insignificant for mention. Mr.. Cam
panini did his duty bv the score. out II
seemed a perfunctory act. H. f. X.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
OBITUARY..
JACOB ROTHSCHIlD.

Jacob Rothschiid. proprietor ot the
Hotel Majestic. died suddenly early yes
rerdav morning A. his house. No 81 West
j7th street. He was siyty-e.ght years old.
and heart disease was the cause Of death.
Jacob RothschIld was born IN Ro'hen.
Kirschen. Germany. in 1888. and came TO
this country at the age Of fourteen years.
Soon after his arrival here he engaged In
the millinery business opening a small store
In l4th street. The business grew by leaps
and bounds. and Mr.. Rothsch;ld was soon
man of wealth.
I'm a short timo hc became known as
one OF the largest owners Of real estate
among local merchants. Sixteen years
ago he bought the plot % ground a. I'D
street and Central Park West and erected
the Hotel Majestic there. From that time
Mr. RoihscIild abandoned mercantile pur-
suits and entered actively into tho hotel
and real estate field. Among other build
ngs which Mr. Rothschild owned and
built were the Krickerbocker building.
Fifth avenue and lsth street, and the Stuy-
yesant Building. block further down
town.
Mr. Rothschild leaves wife and four
children lie was member Of the Temple
EMANUEL the American Association for
the Advancement ~ Science. rhe Museum
Of Natural History. Museum OF Art. the
Botanical Gardens Society, st. Johns
Guild. National Geographical Society. the
Hebrew Orphans Society tho Shelterng
Guardian Society. the Teachers Institute,
the Hebrew Educational Society Of Brook
iyn ard the Montehore Home
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
KNEIsEL QUARTET PLEASES
Despite Bad Weather Large Audience
Attends Mendelssohn Hall Concert.

II VAS Eneissel weather with vengeance
last night. vet neither tho rain nor the Ky
rations Of the Franco Romans across The
street M the METROPOLITAN could keep away
the faithful from MendelssOhn Hall They
were there in their usual numbers, ana en-
Joyed one Of the hest concerts that the fa-
nous quartet has given in recent years.
The assisting artists were Leo Schultz,
cello. and Josef Kovarik viola.
The programme consisted of Mozart =
quintet in . minor for two vioiins. tpo vi
olas and violoncello two movements from
Rogers quartet in f. fiat major. ana
Brahms sextet In o major. op IS.
The precision of the musicians wes ever
delightful and especially so in the Mozart
quintet. There was in the quintet's playing
a splendid homogeDety and richness or
tone. "A crispness ~ utterrnce and hne
feeling for the spirit Of the composition.
The lovers Of true music must indeed be
grateful 10 the Kneisels QUO Vadis"
might have heen ton thousand miles away
as far as the atmosphere ~ Mendelssohn
Hall went lasi night.
And what perhaps was most surprising
was the way the audience applauded the
Roger number Roger Is caviare TO the
general public but there was no installing
the enjoyment Of last nights audience. II
was perfectly spontaneous
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
THE BIBLE AND ENGLISH SPEECH
,m The Macon Telegraph.

From The Macon leIeSraph
AT the mass meeting OF churchmen,
ratesmen and citizens in Albert Hall. Lon
don 70 celebrate the tercentenary OF the
king James English translation OF the
SCRIPTURES, completed in 1911. Ambassador
Whttelaw Reid declared that the English
bible furnished the strongest and most
Indes,ructible bond for present practical
unity IN the aims and aspirations or the
English speaking family"
AS the original source OF both law and
custom the Bible has been a common bond
not only between all English speaking peo-
nles but between all Christian nations. In
addition the King james translation has
served to keep intact the English language
practically without change In the most
widely separated parts OF the world Three
hundred years could have produced under
new conditions in distant cline 80 marked
a variation OF the parent tongue as To be
virtually a new language, but this varia-
ton was prevented az a direct result OF the
fact that until within recent years durins
oil those three centuries every child i'm Eng
land and America heard the King James
translation OF the Bible read aloud daily.
The King James version has been the
OF the simplicity. vgor, clarity and beauty
OF It's style and It's unequalled perfection
merely as a literary product. The very IAN
gllaee OF the English Bible has haunted the
ear ot ten generations like music OF quail
ity tfat never stales 10 say nothing or
the wonderful dramatic stories. the rarest
poams the wisdom of the ages. the human
izing precept.. the great God given truths.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum of Nst-
ural History and the Geological Garden.
Fair. musical ard entertainment Or the Chinese
of New York for the benefit ~ the famine
sufferers in China. No. Doyers street.
Fair and bazaar OF the Bellevue Nurses Alumni
Association. No i2G East 26th street.
Meeting OF the National Society ot Patriotic
Women. Waldorf Astoria. p. m
Meeting Of the Men and Religion Forward Move
nent. Manhattan Hotel, p. M
Meeting OF the Rainy Day club. Hotel Astor.
230 ?. m
Meeting of the National Society u the Daughters
of the Empire state. Waldorf Astoria.
=. m.
Meeting Of the University settlement Society.
40. ls4 E:dridgc street. $3.50 2. m
Dinner Of the New York University Law Alumni.
Hotel Astor, q p m.
Dinner OF the slmplined Spelling Board. Wal
dorf-Astoria. ! .. m
Address by william 4 Prendergast Controller,
on Legislation and city Finance" West
side Young Mems Christian Association. No
3ls West 57th street. evening.
Lecture by Everett '. Abbott on The Duty - a
client TO choose an Honest LAWYER Nouns
Mems Christian Association. NO. - West
l25th street, evening.
Free lectures OF the Board of Eudcation. $
o. m: Public school lOl. illih street. west
OF Lexington avenue. schubert, King o.
song Writers" Mrs. Jessie \. 'ols'en. Pub
lie school 1885, itath street and Amsterdam
avenue The Texan and His stat. n. cor
neIlus Raby. East side Hou-" S"ttiemrnt,
Tgth street and Fast River. The Russo-
Iopanase War" Edward Emerson. COOPER
lnstitutc. Third avenue and sih street.
Hamlet" william n Fleming. Public
Library 40. 66 Leroy street. 'Schumann.
Mrs stella Iiadden Alexander. sunshine
chapel No $50 West iu'h street Three
American humorists, Miss josephine lal
NVe. Young Mems Hebrew Association Ilgil
,ad street auI Lexington avenue. NnE
ts,r" Nlgcruon Tnssin. Young N'ns lnsti-
INTO Hall No 2?1 RoNcry The Military
Academy Al West Point. John u. noldea.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
A TINTORETTo LEADS SALE
Keen Bidding for Paintings Belonging
to Estate of Francis Lathrop.

n was large signed canvas painted by
Tintoretto in the sixteenth century, ana
entitled Mother and Child. that brought
tho top prce-s2 0OO-and was the subject
OF tte keenest bidding last night ar the
first session Of the sale Of the paintings
belonging 70 the estate of Francis Lathrop.
who with John La Fargo, decorated the
interior OF Trinity Church, Boston. The
sale was conducted in the Anderson Auc-
ton Company's new galleries, at the north
west corner Of 10Th street and Madison
avenue.
Tie Blakeslee Galleries was the pur-
chaser Of the Robusti canvas. Louis Et-
finger paid N.025 for The quarry by
Diaz: 1850 for Landscape and River View
by Corot, and s4S5 for Delacroix. Med
ipval Horsemen." For Hillside Land
scape" by Corot. Knoedler q Co gave
s725. and Landscape in Holland" by Hob
bema. brought A75. The buyer was A. r.
Anderson A COrot. entitled I.andscane.
Evening" went 10 G.. B. Wheeler for S25
The sarna price was paid by him FOR
Forest of Fontalnebleau." by Diaz.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Shuberts are to present this spring
4 new comedy by Rida Johnson Young.
Miss Helen Lowell is to play the principal
role.
The name Of the new play by Eugene
Walter founded on a theme by Walter
Hacxett. has been changed from Home
ward Round" 10 Mrs. MaxwelIs Mistake y
= will be rlayed at Maxine Elliotts Thea
tre on the night Of Easter Monday April
s- following the long and successful en-
s-aeement Of THE Gamblers" Miss Mar
garet Ellington will play the title part.
The fftv children playing in The Blue
Rird" and "The Piper" AT The New Thea
ire went to the circus yesterday as guests
If Winthrop Ames and William 2. Osgood
Field.
uiss Virginia Hammond. who for two
eeasons was leading woman for T. II.
eotbern. has been added TO the cast of
..,ybat the Doctor Ordered the comedy
that Wagenhals & Kemper will produce AT
the Astor Theatre on Easter Monday.
Miss Rose Coghlan, supported by a cap
oble company. will make her temperance
IN vaudeville at hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre on April 10. Miss Coghlan will
MAY a condensed version Of Forget Me
Not"
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt las been en-
gaged pv Liebler n Co to play tho part OF
Doisv Dimsey in the spring production OF
Marriage a la Carte" which is to be put
an in Chicago In a fortnight.
After seen months al the Republic The
afro "Robecca of Sum ybrook Farm goes
80 the Granu opera House for one week
hooinnjng Mondsy night. returning then TO
- Hollis Street Theatre. Boston, to COM
,,,.te the seas son. AS an incident of the
aiostne of the run in New York on Satur-
1av night Miss Edith Taliaferro will read
an enilogue written for her by Kate Doug
to Iyiggin. the author of the play. Sir
charles N.ndham announces that he ex-
,.c,s 10 nut OF "Rebecca of Sunny brook
rarn," AT the Criterion Theatre, London,
about June /
1,birtv-seven members {: the columbia
park Rows club. OF San Francisco, who
ogsisted Miss Maude Adams IN her produc-
,to, of As You Like ~ At ~" University
~ california last June. were the guests of
,,,ss Adams al last nights performance Of
..bantecIcr" AT the knickcrbocker The
atrs.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. HIRAM STONE. the first
Episcopal missionary sent to Kansas. and
post chaplain at Fort Leavenworth before
and during the civil War. Is dead at Litch-
field. Conn. from pneumonia. He was
eighty-six years old.
LAURIN HAMILTON TURNER. pres!-
dent of the Turney Halsey Company, OF
No 10 Thomas street. this city. died yes
terday at his home. In Montclair. n. J.,
from pneumonia. Mr.. Turner attended the
Naval Academy at Annapolis but left that
Institution before he was graduated. TO en-
gaze in the cotton goods business He was
thirty-four years old
WILLIAM HODGE BERRIDGE. for
many years prominent attorney OF Cleve-
land died Yesterday at the home OF his
niece. Mrs. Abram c. Hooey OF Plaiuheld,
y. ] MIR Burridge was native OF Eng
land
BENJAMIN OGDEN WADE. who saw
General Lafayette on his visit 10 Eliza
both. y. j.. cghty-six years ago. is dead
m his home IN Elizabeth. aged ninety
three. lie served az postmaster al Chats
worth. burlington County. for thirty-twc
year.
HENDRICk II. BROWN, former lay
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
JOHN cORT RETURNS.

John Cort will return to-day from the
West. where for four months he has been
busy with the Northwestern Theatrical AS
sociation. of which he is general manager.
The annual meetings Of the National The
atre owners Association and the Authors
Producing Company. OF which Mr.. Cort Is
president. will be held soon. He will at
once make plans for the attractions that
will be under his mana cement next season.
These will include Mrs. Leslie Carter, IN
her successful play. Two Women; a new
comedy by Rupert Hughes, two musica!
comedies and Lee Arthur's comedy drama,
The Fox" which will have its metropoi-
tan premiere in September.
The Authors Producing Company VIII
have three companies OF the The Cam
blers' on tour and viii make number or
new productions. one of which will lie a
pay by Charles Klein
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
CASPER WILLIAM DEAN.

Casper William Dean. a civil engineer o.
the frm Of W r. McVicker Company.
chemical engineers AT No. rs Broadway
died Yesterday afternon in his Office chair
while talking with some OF the head clerks
bis physician. Dr. g. \. Humphry. OF No
lOl West slst street. said death was caused
by heart disease. Coroner Helienstein gave
permission FOR the removal Of the body to
Mr. Deans house. No. a05 West 1881 street.
Mr. Dean was born in Milan. Ohio. fifty
FIVE years ago He was graduated from
Kenyon College and studied engineering
He was employed IN the construction OF
many OF the bridges built by the Canadian
Pacific Railroad Company. He came TO
New York city ten years ago and started
tie engineering firm OF Dean Il Westbrook
which was changed TO the G. w. Dean
Company, but he left 1t short time ago
and entered the Arm of w. B. McVicker
Company His wife survives him.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
SOCIALIST GOING TO MILWAUKEE

Announcement was made yes'erday that
Wilbur e. Phillips. secretary OF the New
York Milk Committee and president Of the
Monday Club II Social Workers Of New
York city. would leave the MIX Commit
tee to devote hts efforts 10 socialism. Mr..
Phillips will go 20 Milwaukee as head Of q
division Of child welfare which il Just being
created there under the Health Depart
ment NJ tho initiative Of Victor Berger.
who. toegther with Emil Sedl. the Mayor
Of Milwaukee, Is intensely interested In tho
problem Of reducing infant mortality Mr..
Phillips is engaged 10 Miss Elsie La Grange
cole. a graduate Of Nassar. who took a
leading part in the shirtwaist makers
strike IN this city winter before last.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
AER0PLANE HIGHWAYS
California Club Maps Routes
Across the Continent.

Los Angeles. April two aeroplane
high ways stretching IN the Pacific Coast
across the Tehachapi Mountains from Los
Angeles 10 San Francisco. following tho
scientifically worked out air currents and
deprcssions. by which the air machines
may soon be making their wav. has been
announced as completed by a specially ap-
pointed committee OF tho Aero Club OF
California. BY the same committee there
have been mapped out 70 fewer than three
aerial routes from Los Angeles 10 Chicago
and four from Chicago TO the Atlantic
Ocean.
This work has required skill and tedious
study. and IL has all been done by the
three me1 chosen by the California Aero
Club.
At the present travelling rate Of flying
rrachines. II Is calculated that a machine
will be able 20 make the trip from Los
Angeles TO Chicago i'm time equal 20 that
OF he trains.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
AERO CLUB vs.. council
Question Of Supreme Authority
Still an Open One.
KANSAS CITY GETS RACE
Offers $4,000 to Winner of Ben
nett Trophy-Association
Reduces Dues.

Tho executive committee of the National
Council OF the Aero club OF America met
at the Waldorf YESTERDAY afternoon with
the avow-d purpose Of determining whether
the Aero club or the National Council was
the higher body. The question is still open.
One question MAS settled. though That
was the starting point OF tho next irterua
ticnal balloon race for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy. Kansas city was selected
IS the happy recipient Of the honor. hav-
ing offered 20 present 5000 in cash to the
winner The exact date of the race has
yet 10 be determined by the gift trust IF
the Bennett trophy. but October . was
named Yesterday as the approximate date.
At the close Of the National Councils .
meeting last December ii was said that
the primary purpose OF the meeting which
was held yesterday would be To charge the
representation OF the affiliated clubs In the
council. placing it probably upon the basis
Of proportional assessments. At that time
each club had a single delegate no mat
ter what its size or importance
II was proposed yesterday to apportion
the representation according 10 the nu-
merical strength Of the constituent clubs
but that was as far as the matter got
The dues. however Of the reorganZed as
sociation were cut from 500 TO $50. al
though the executive committee retained
the power TO levy on members to the ex-
tent Of $50 additional a club in case OF a
dcficit.
Another attempt was made by the oft
disappointed delegates from the smaller
clubs 10 make the council really voice the
sentiment OF the affiliated clubs instead
of being merely the mouthpiece OF the Aero
Club Of America Their efforts. as at for
mer meetings. met with some degree OF
success-enough, 1t was said. TO give them
hope that I'm the course Of years their de-
sire might come true The comrnitte. on
rules was created. TO consist Of five mem
bers. three Of whom shall be appointed by
the chairman at the annual meeting Of the
council.
You have tine committee on rules" ".
W. Miller, representing tho Aero Club.
generously told the smaller fry. and my
experience has been that in matters Of this
sort the committee on rules Is the court
OF last appeal" Then the Aero Club sober
lv put in IFS bid for a majority of the con-
test committee. II was granted.
The meeting confirmed the Aero club
likewise as the representative Of America
in the International Aeronautc Federation.
and as such charged IT with the duty and
responsibility of representing the council
"a all International affairs. "Aa the reso-
luton read said Harry w. Neeey Of rho
Aero Club Of Pennsylvania. mournfullv.
there Is nothing 70 indicate that the ma
tonal council has any powers whatsoever"
4 meeting of tho council was called for
next February navprfhelesE