davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
Round Ups Heritage to Pendleton
Will be Magnificent City Park

When the Roundup dies--for like
all earthly things 1t Is but transient in
It's existence and the people of Pendle-
ton realize the fact--it will leave a
monument which will endure as long
as the city and which will not merely
serve to keep alive the memory Of
that which has passed and gone but
which will fulfill a purpose which
will show that the Roundup has not
lived In vain. It's heritage to the city
of its birth, life and death will be a
park such as no city the size of PEN
dleton in the entire country can boast.
This then is the larger purpose be-
hind the Roundup which impels a
little group OF men to sacrifice time,
labor and money to make a show
which will attract the attention Of
the world. AS a matter OF course,
the Roundup was primarily design
ed to provide an entertainment that
would draw people TO the city and
thus bring benefits in the money left
here by the visitors and in the ex-
ploitation and advertising resulting
from an institution of national re-
nown. But the directors and the citi-
zens, too, have looked beyond thu
temporary gain to that which will be
permanent and It has been this that
has given the show much of it's
healthy life.
From the time Of It's conception,
the Roundup has been a municipal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

affair. It's stock was taken by some
800 citizens, no one OF whom was al
lowed to take more than one $40
share, and these shares were from
the first made non-dividend bearing
so that the show could not possibly
degenerate into a money-making in
stitution for the enrichment of any
one man or group of men.
After the success of the first exhibi-
tion had indicated the widespread
popularity which the show was to
claim, the first move of the associa-
tion was to secure a park. To this
end, business men and private citi-
zens subscribed something over $l2,-
600 with which grounds were pur-
chased and the first improvements,
consisting of track grandstand and
bleachers, made. In all $4,000 was
expended during the year between
the first and second exhibition,
$4,000 of which was for the grounds
and $4,000 for improvements. When
the second show had put surplus in
the treasury, all debts were paid and
the property free from all incum-
brances, was decided gratis to the city
of Pendleton to have and to hold for
ever, the Roundup association re-
serving only a lease for period OF
fifteen years and the option of an
extension for another fifteen years.
Thus Roundup Park became a city
park.
During the past year $1,000 more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
CARDINAL GETS MOTOR BOAT.

Rome.-Cardinal OConnell. arch
bishop of Boston. has sent as a gift
to Cardinal Merry Del Val, papal sec
retary of state, a splendid little mo-
tor launch for holiday use on Lake
Piediluco. The Italian prelate Is de-
lighted with the gift. for although he
leads a sedentary life at the Vatican
he acquired Il love for outdoor exer-
else during the year he spent in Eng
land
One of his latest exploits has been
to learn to drive an automobile and
thus become his own chauffeur. Like
the rest of the cardinals, Merry Del
Val has been taking a holiday.
As usual, he avoided popular re-
sorts and shut himself in secluded
spot about an hours ride from Rome.
where he divided the days between
archery and his motor launch, seeing
few Vatican officials and going to
Rome for a day whenever there was
pressing business to attend to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

has been spent in improving the
park. Additional ground was pur-
chased and fenced, an addition with
a capacity of 1000 seats built on TO
the already mammoth grandstand, the
bleachers enlarged to a capacity OF
$4,000, new barns, paddocks and cor
rails constructed, low places filled, the
track evened, lawns sowed and many
other minor improvements made.
The park as 1t now stands has
cost the association in rough figures
5000 and only a beginning has
been made. Each year the associa-
ton will set aside all OF the surplus
from the last show not necessary for
the next annual production as park
Improvement fund. A landscape art
| list has already been retained and the
plans for the ultimate park made
Each year an installment Of this
work will be done and when complet-
ed the city will own a park that
would do credit to city many times
her size. An irrigation system has
already been installed and this will
be used to grow lawns, trees and
shrubbery. Cinder foot paths and
driveways will wind in and about the
grounds; an artificial lake constructed
in the open area between the back
stretch of the track and the grove
Of trees and a large swimming pool
will also be made. Connecting the
lake and the pool will be little riv-
ulet which will be spanned by rustic
bridges All of the low, rocky places
will be filled with loan and will
eventually develop into swards OF
green. This in a general way, is
what the Roundup will bequeath to
! Pendleton.
Barring the stadium at Tacoma,
there is now no athletic park in the
northwest equal to that in this city
Pendleton boasts a grandstand that
will seat every man, woman and
child in her limits and seating accom-
odations for four times her pOpula-
! ton. Where is there n city in the
United States that can boast the
same?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

Among the pleasant society events
of the week was the wedding of
Lariat Bill to Miss Jones. our estim-
able young lady. We didn't think
she would ever marry Bill as it SEEM
ed at one time that Diamond Jake
vas holding high cards with the
reigning belle. However. love is
blind, and We guess it must be pretty
blind, probably stone blind and deaf
too, as in our opinion no one but a
mummy would have picked out Bill
for husband. Many beautiful
presents We're received from friends,
among them a note from several Of
the boys warning Bill that now he
was married he better go to work
and help support his wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
STRAY SHOTS FROM THE
DEVILS GULCH GAZETTE
y . AoAAAAAAA~~s . . .

Our alleged contemporary in an
editorial. said yesterday that if we
didn't be more careful with our use
of adjectives there would be another
candidate for immediate burial. We
presume this refers to our editorial
in which we called the editor of the
Cayuse an out-and-out liar. We re-
fuse to apologize and if the said
editor takes exceptions we invite
him to come down and assure him
a warm reception.
Indian Jim got drunk last night
and shot all the lamps out OF Pixies
saloon. One of the bullets missed
lamp and hit Dago Jim, who was
buried this morning.
There was some excitement here
today when band Of gazaboos from
Heavens Gate rode over and pro-
ceeded to wipe out our thriving little
village. There were about 10 wild
eyed and liquor-couraged varlets in
the bunch, but after the smoke
cleared away and things got back
to normal, we were able to count but
three cutting back for Heavens Gate.
The rest stayed here, but it is assured
they are out of harms way. Come
again. boys. We are always glad to
welcome visitors.
Subscribers who have been receiv-
ing this paper for the past 80 years
and haven't as yet paid their sub
scriptiOn are requested to call and
settle up. The editor finds it i'm
possible to live on hope and printers
ink and is about ready to let this
daily sink into oblivion so he can get
out and earn an honest living.
Cy Hobbs who has been trying to
grow hair on his head for the past
three years got little encouragement
the other day when he noticed a
little downy substance sprouting all
over his scalp. Let the good work
go on, Cy, and. we will soon have a
beautiful village.
The Poker club was entertained
last week at The Black Bottle, tables
being set for about a dozen. A pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all present.
Nothing occurred to mar the game
except the death of Ike Pike, who
was caught trying to push a card
down his boot Ike was not much
thought of anyway and he won't be
missed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

Indian Jim got drunk last night
and shot all the lamps out of Pixies
saloon. One of the bullets missed
lamp and hit Dago Jim, who was
buried this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
.PAL|SADE DEMOCRATS HOLD
ROUS|NG RALLY AND PARADE
Elephant and Bull Moose Buried Amid Cheers of Hundreds
Monster Crowd Marches, Hears Speeches and Enjoys
Big anGG-Many Local People Are Guests.

Cy Reed, who is the blind leader Of
the blind progs at Palisade, was in
the procession with a monster ban
ner appropriate to the occasion ana
a few other bull mOuseTs Joined i'm the
fun and helped the democrats ceIe-
brate while the celebrating was good.
Following the obseuuics the crowd
adjourned to Bowers hall. where re-
freshments waited them and a big
dance was soon in progress. William
Weiser, with his usual dignity.
usurped a violin and led the music
for the dance.
The credit for the rousing rally
should be given to the whole city Of
Palisade and particularly to Herman
w. Kluge, A. 5. Wagner and Col. c.
Bower.
Several auto loads of Grand June
ton people We're present Among
these were: Benton Canon, Charles
+. SChradeT, William Weiser. Joseph
Quinn, Louis Cheryeny. Walter
Walker, \. G.. Fidel, John 2. Fidel.
Mark r. Bunting, J. Il. MoOrhead, NJ.
Hertz, Elmer l.. Brock and Herman
kalisCh.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Heidenger Dies in
South; Case Closed

Death has made an end Of the
sensational white-slaye case against
e. NJ. Heidinger the Delta man whose
affairs with young girls in that town
and county attracted more than
statewide attention year ago.
Heidinger, who was defended by II.
Hickman Walker, formerly practis-
ing in Delta but now of this city. is
dead in Texas where he was removed
after several months Of serious i'll
ness.
Before IIcidnger's case came to
trial he became very i'll, and an or
der of the court was secured allow
ing his removal from the Jail to a
private roomiug house. Careful
nursing failed to improve his condi-
ton, and he was taken to Denver
and later south. The ravages of dis
ease were too far advanced to be
stayed, however, and death made a
merciful end OF his life.
The case against Heidinger was
said to be very strong one and
popular feeling against him was very
high at one time His serious ill
ness, however, caused many to feel
pity rather than condemnation for
the helpless invalid.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

FOR MIDLAND?

Bondholdcrs Of the Colorado Mid
land railroad have formed a protec-
tive committee in anticipation of an
application to the courts on or before
January | for the appointment of Il
receiver for the sompany.
The Equitable Trust company Of
New York yesterday sold at public
auction $685. 900 of the Colorado
Midland first mortgage bonds. Of
which there are $9,43i.O0O outstaud-
ing, for $S3,S6O. or &c on the dol
lar.
These bonds have been selling
around . for the last two years,
and this drop in price indicated that
a recgivership, which has been an
ticipated for some time, is close al
hand. The recent action of the Har-
riman lines in eliminating the Col
orado Midland from participation in
through business to and from the
Pacific Northwest is one of the fac
tors in the situation
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

Any lingering doubts which may
have existed about Palisade being a
democratic precinct were forever dis
PEELED last night when the most en-
thusiastic political demonstration ev-
Cr carried on in Mesa county was held
in the Peach city. procession of
some two hundred men. led by
brass band, marched over the prin-
Cipal streets OF the city. Torchlights
flambCaus transparcuCies and all
the requisites of an Old-time political
marching club We're on hand, not for
getting a large stuffed specimen of
the genus bull moose. This animal.
together with a straw elephant. was
buried ana funeral Orations were pro
nouuccd by Ed r. Brown. William
Weiser and Herman W Klugc
Mr.. Brown, who is best known for
his republican leanings. paid his re
spects to the moose, while Mr. Weiser
said the last sad words over the oh
sequics which laid the pachyderm to
rest.
The funeral phillipics were puactu-
ated often by exploding anvils. crack
ers and the shouts and yells of the
populaCc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
WedS Couple at Rifle.

Rev. Il. Tn. BetteX, pastor of the
German Evangelical church Of this
city, returned last evening from Ri
ile, where he performed the ceremO-
ny, uniting in marriage Miss Lizzie
Hartwig TO Henry Dittenber OF Lin
coin, Ncb. The marriage was held
at the home of Henry Hartwig
brother of the bride. The former is
one of the best known beet growers
of that section and prominent Citi-
zen of the German settlement. near
Rifle. A large number of friends
gathered to. attend the ceremony
The ahppy couple Will leave Monday
for Lincoln, Neb., where they will
reside.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight; Sunday fair.
For Colorado: Tonight generally
fair; warmer in southwest portion (;
Sunday fair, warmer innortheast por-
ton.
Nov. 10, pm-Temperature, A.;
relative humidity, 50 per cent; wind,
southeast, miles per hour; weather
cloudy
Nov. 10, 6 a. m: emperature, 80;
relative humidity. II per cent; wind,
southeast, 1 miles per hour; wealth
er, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday.
81; same date last year, 40; same
date during past 20 years, 60.
Lowest Temperatures: This morn
ng,i 32; this date last year, 20; this
date during past 20 years, 40.
Mean temperature yesterday, 40.
which is normal.
Precipitation: During the past
- hour. 90; total since first of
month, .2S; normal for this month,
80 inches.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at a. m,
Mountain time.)
The disturbance of yesterday morn
ing over the New England states has
moved eastward beyond the limits of
our map; but the pressure remains
relatively low at Eastport, causing
light rainfall in that region
The high area of the Mississippi
valley has moved slightly eastward,
causing a fall in temperature over
the Appalachian mountains and coast
regions. The northwestern high of
yesterday morning has increased
greatly i'm pressure and moved rap
idly to the southeast, being centcrcd
over Wyoming, South Dakota and
northern Nebraska. Stations in this
region report drop in temperature.
Rapid City reports a drop of 26 de
grees during the past "a hours.
Fair weather with lower tempera-
ture is reported in nearly all parts
of the country: continued fair wealth
er may be expected in this vicinity
tonight and Sunday.
w. NJ WELD,
Temporarily in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

MEN AND WOMEN
COMPARE THE OPPORTUNITIES
OF AN INVESTMENT IN
GRAND JUNCTION PROPERTY.
WITH ANY OTHER CITY IN COL
ORADO. CONSIDER THE
CHANCE TO BUY THE LOTS |
HAVE, IN CHOICE LOCATIONS.
AT PRICES | HAVE, ON THE UN-
PRFCEDENTED TERMS OF $40
AND $40 PER MONTH. IF YOU
HAVE THE $40 YOU ARE MAX
ING A MISTAKE If YOU 10 NOT
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS or
PORTUNITY TO MAKE AN IN
VESTMENT III THE BEST LOCN-
TiON FOR A HOME IN TUE
CITY. CHARLES Z. CHERRiNg-
TON, 5JT MAIN STREET. l1.IG-fT
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Zinc ArrIes from Oregon.

F. G.. Chapman who recently re-
turned from visit in Ontario, Ore.
brought to this office today two
magnificent specimens of Oregon
Panama and Rome Beauty apples
They are of big size, lovely colored
and rare flavor. Oregon harvested
a great apple crop this year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
TEAMSTER GHASES A
NEWSPAPER PHOTOGRAPHER
WITH A BIG KNIFE
Associated Press

Dcs Moines, la, Nov. Id. r.
Gibson, driver for transfer COM
pany here, was fined SIS by a po-
lice judge for chasing a newspaper
photographer with a revolver and q
lO-inch knife. The photographer
had just snapped Gibson and his
lead and the latter did not like it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Van PeIts in CITY.

William Van Pelt and family of
Hannah Creek were arrivals from the
south today to spend tht day shop
ping and visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Dor" Blair Here.

Doc" Blair, well known rancher
of the Whitewater district was vis-
itor in the city today on business
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
knapps Get Home.

C. II. Knapp, a well known con
tractor, who has been in Denver, ac-
companied by his wife for Il visit
with friends, returned this noon to
their home here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Returns TO Atchcc.

Mrs. G. Il. Haynes of Atchee, who
has been in the city for several days
visiting friends, left this noon for her
home
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Iahncr to Utah,

Tom Tabner left yesterday for a
ranch near Westwater. Utah. whore
he is employed by c. II. BrauscombC
of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
mathews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Carl Baisch is spending few days
in Grand Junction
Miss Pearl Maston was shopping
in Grand Junction today.
Cell Burson was a business visitor
to Grand Junction yesterday.
NJ. J. Lambert of Grand junction
was Frui,a visitor yesterday.
J. a. Stamford made a business
trip to the county seat yesterday.
The first number on the lecture
course will be given at the Majestic
this evening, when the Redpath ly-
ceum course presents the Emily Wa
tcrman company,
\ number of Fruita boys went up
to Grand Junction last evening to at
tend the Y. NJ. {. A. conference which
is being held at that place. They
will remain until Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church held an all-day session
yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. NJ
plishing a great deal of sewing by
this method,
The EpwOrth league served an
elegant thTce-cOurse banquet in the
parlors of the NJ. E church last even
ing. The room was decorated in the
league colors, red and white, and the
Maltese cross, the emblem of the
league. was in evidence in various
places. SiXty-fiyc members ana
guests sat at The table, the guests
being Rev. Quigley of Iona, Mr. /.
Lundbcrg of Denver. and Mr. Hamel I
of Omaha, Ncb. Mr.. Albret Snead
was toastmaster, and those who re-
spondcd to the tUasts were Misses
Mabel Botkin, Grace Hunter. Mary
Lakeman, Fern Botkin, and Messrs. .
Aultman Ballard, Foss Hunter and .
Lundberg.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
MOTHER KILLS 2
OF HER CHILDREN

Continued from Page ~
gas. The woman then tried ru COM
NIT suicide; but her husband broke
into her apartment before she had
succeeded
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

FOR BENT-Nicu 8 room house,
good location. Phone Ran. 2lS.
lO-29-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
ByCrS Here Again.

II. f. Byers of Denver. well known
paper salesman, is in the city again
on one of his periodical trips. He
still reports business holding up in
excellent shape.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Mr.. Kcene a Visitor.

Mrs. Charles F. Keene of Paisade
arrived this noon on No and is yis-
iting Grand Junction friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Shacklef0rG Back.
Judge Sprigg ShacklefOrd returned
last evening from Telluride
Becker Here.

James A. Becker, who is 20 take
charge 5f the local morning paper in
few days arrived last evening
from MCntrose with his family.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

WANTED-CIean cotton rags at ihe
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses. and will buy all YOU
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
To Locate Here.

70 Locate Here.
Otis Hammel is an arrival from
Illinois, to locate in the lower valley
on a farm.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Wheeler Home.

S. ~ Wheeler, attorney. returned
this noon from weeks business visit
in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

WaNTEB-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses, and will buy all you
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

FOR RENT Groom cottage, 1l3t
Grand. Also, furnished room for
gentleman. Every convenience. +.
Il. Smith, 535 North Fifth. Jet.
t1o- li-l6-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
classified gdS Department
WANTED,

WANTED.
WANTED-work with team. Cali
Hickory l2il. ll-lj-St
WANTED Nursing. Call al 424
North Fourth, or phone Randolph
362. II-lG-1m
WANTED-A POSTPONE young
man, technical high school gradu-
ate, willing to learn business. Ad-
dress, G.. 9. $. Sentinel. I1-II-Gt
WANTED By elderly lady. house
keeping or nursing. Can Jet. I5O.
Il-1G-tf
WANTED-By girl, a position to do
housework. Address 5lT PtIin
avenue. I-IG-tf
WANTED-Womau to wash at house.
22G Chipeta; phone Linden 23Sl.
ll-l5-2t
WANTED-A A. or broom furnished
house for family of three. Phone
McClintock, Hickory SS5.
Il-IS-tr
WANTEIl-CIcan cotton rags ut The
Sentinel office.
WANTED-Horsos to feed and pas
ture. r. T, Anderson, phone Pur-
pie 1853. 11-12-tf
WANTED-lOO head of stock to
pasture and feed for winter. Good
shelter and running water Phone
J. E. Mckenzie, Hickory 1923.
LIST
WANTED-A mule II or 10 hands
high, must be good and sound and
not over years old. Call Palisadr
Fuel company. junction IA.
WANTED To buy so hogs. weigh
ing 100 lbs. or more. Shropshire,
cold storage Co. Randolph 297.
1O-2I-tf
WlNTED-CIean cotton rags at The
Sentinel office.
FOR MISCELLA LANEOUS,
FOR Sale Good barber chair. In
quirc SI2 Rood. lI-I4-Gt .
FOR SALE Good milk COW and two
nice shoats. $50 Struthcrs avenue
11-1j-2t
FOR SALE Pony, bride and saddle. .
Phone Randolph GlS 1l-S-tf
FOR SALE-Goud horses and teams;
harness See me first when YOU
want first-cIass work or driving
stock. Chas. Lumley, Free Corral
1l-l1-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE Money
making short order restaurant at
bargain. Owner leaving city.
Call Sentinel, w" 1I-g-tf
FOR Spotted pony, buggy
and harness. 555 Teller.
10-17-1mO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

FOR SALE E-j-roOm shingled buugu-
low: , large porches, furnace haet.
built years, 4 blocks north of
court house; small cash payment.
balance on easy terms. Also all
household goods, including piano.
Call between and 4. Gil Ouruy
avenue. r. W. Primrose. lI-l3-tf
FOR SALE -6-rOom house and .
lots, $4,000; small payment down.
rooms and > lots, $1,000. small
payment down; 4-room house and
/ lot $500, small payment down;
l60 acres high line. y miles from
city SJ2.50 an acre. FOR E&-
CHANGE-120 acres in Oklaho-
ma; so acres, with full water
right in Texas: an elegant home
in Grand Junction, rooms and
modern for alfalfa land. A splen-
did orchard home in this city
Chas. A Smith room 1908, Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
LOST

LOSf-Silk umbrella on Main street.
had silver mounted horn handle
with engraved initials, M H.
Kindly leave at Sampliners'.
ll-l6-2f
A buggy at cost before November
3o.-Fred Mantey LAdy1
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

WANTED-Wurk with team. Call
Hickory I2I1. ll-l5-St
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

HAIR WORKINGS. Stewart, sos
Hood, Il-lO-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

WANTED-Nursing. Call at Ig4
North Fourth, or phone Randolph
90. ll-lG-1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
WANTEH-CIean cotton rags at The
sentinel office.

WANTEp-Horscs to feed and pas
ture. r. 7. Anderson, phone Pur-
pie 1913. ll-l2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

\ number Of Fruita boys wen; up
to Grand Junction last evening to at
tend the Y. NJ. {. A. conference which
is being held at that place. They
will remain until Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

WANTED-A POSITION By young
man technical high school gradu-
ate, willing to learn business. Ad-
dress, G.. 9. $. Sentinel I1-II-Gt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

WANTED-To buy so hogs. weigh
ing 100 lbs. or more. Shropshire,
cold storage Co. Randolph 297.
10-2l-f
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

4 or J-roum furnished
house for family of three. Phone
McClintock, Hickory SS5.
1l-l3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

WANTED-By girl position TO do
housework. Address 51T Pitkiu
avenue. ll-IG-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

Woman to wash at house.
22G Chipeta; phone Linden 2&Sl.
1l-l5-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16

WANTED By elderly lady house
keeping or nursing. Can Jet. $50.
ll-lG-tf