davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
Continued on Page 81

roe company: b. Heyman, president
l.. Schoenfeld & Sons; Calvin s. Bar
low, president Tacoma Trading Co. :
W. NJ Bosworth chief engineer Ia
coma Railway & Power company; +.
l. Boardman, state printer of Wash
ington; State Labor Commissioner
Hubbard, DR.. c. Stuart Wilson. city
bacteriologist of Tacoma: r. A. Nc
Cormick. president Union Motor COM
pany; Captain o. G. Olson, president
Tacoma Tugboat company; Al Howe,
president Pioneer Bindery & Printing
company; G. A Foster, secretary
treasurer st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber
company and many others identified
with Tacoma's large business inter
ests.
/ on the train is printed a daily
morning paper, "The Trail" which is
full of fun, and carries in addition
400 words daily of telegraphic news
from Tacoma
Herbert Hunt, editor of the Taco
ma Evening News, who is a member
of the party, said today, in comment
ing on the success of the Roundup:
Undoubtedly it, and not Barnums
is the greatest show on earth. 1t is
astonishing in its organization and
in the dispatch with which the events
are put on and reflects great credit
upon the energy and ability of the
men behind it. The coronation OF
an emperor and his queen or an In
dian Durbar may be feast of color
and music and pomp, mostly super.
ficial and unreal. But the Round -uI
is wholly human and therefore in.
tensely real. 1t is a vast, KALEIDOSCOPE.
ic melodrama in which the plot is un'
known, for nobody knows what kline
of spectacle a fearless buckaroo ant
a white-eyed bronco are going t
present"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

ternoOn, having his steer helpless in
so IA seconds.
Bull Fight Features.
During the show and while a large
crowd of cowpuncheis were standing
in the arena, bunch of steers were
turned into the track. One big long
horn, seeing the busters in their
brightly hued raiment, jumped the
fence into the arena, charging the
men. His first intended victim was
Jack Joyce but that lad had no in
tention of being gored and gave his
heels a loose reign, outdistancing the
Texas long horn.
Hank McGrath, of Union. was not
so fleet of foot and on losing the
chase with Joyce, the maddened steer
turned on McGrath. Being too
frightened, or not having time to
run. McGrath went down. embracing
Mother Earth in most affectionate
manner. He was trampled by the
animal, but not seriously hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
TACOMA DELEGATION GIVES PARADE

The Tacoma bunch, 100 strong,
that came by special train yester-
day afternoon chartered brass band
this morning and paraded, singing as
they marched, song which ran:
I'VE are always, always boosting,
For Tacoma and the Roundup
For Tacoma and the Roundup
bunch, you bet,
Letter rip and snort and buck!'
G. Il. Foster, agent in Tacoma for
the Northern Pacific railway, and
known on the train as "6 o'clock"
Foster, because he insists upon serv-
ing as an alarm bell, led the singing
The Tacomans who certainly are a
bunch of live ones, left home We'd
nesday morning in seven Pullmans,
coming by way of Yakima, Pasco and
Walla Walla, stopping at many places
in the interests of trade They saw
the Roundup yesterday and were as
tonished at it's wonderful features
Last night at dinner they voted to
bring II instead of seven cars next
year The Tacoma excursion is con-
Quoted by the Commercial club. the
president of which, c. II. Hyde, of the
West Coast Grocery, is on board
Among other men of prominence am
org them is Fred Keasal, who has
part of the $5,O00,0O0 Northern Pa.
Cifc railroad tunnel contract in Ia.
coma: Jos. Lo. Carman and f. S. Har.
mon, furniture manufacturers; e. C
Johnson. A. f. Albertson, Ralph S
Stacy and C A. Brewer, bankers; DIR
J, C. Zeller, president of the Univer
sity of Puget Sound; T. II. Martin
secretary and Irving Ziegaus, assist
ant secretary of the Commercial club
George II. stone, owner of a large de
partment store; Jas. II Dege, cloth
ier; w. f. Sheard. furrier; A. V
Love. president Love- Warren Mon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

/ A dazzling, glittering pageant, beau
tiful, spectacular and picturesque be-
yond all description was the West
ward Ho parade which was witnessed
this morning between the hours of
II and IL by more than thirty thou
sand people banked in masses on the
sidewalks and in the windows over
head 1t was wonderful in its splen-
dor, and, being so entirely different
from the ordinary parade, was given
an immense ovation from one end of
! its march to the other.
over two miles in length. there
We're more than thousand horses
and fifteen hundred people in the
! line of march. Every phase of from
tier life was depicted. There were
Indians, hundreds of the remnants Of
the noble Cayuse, Umatilla and Wal
| la Walla tribes. themselves and hors-
es bedecked in the most gorgeous dis
play of savage finery ever seen here;
cowboys in hordes. their guady chaps
and shirts. their waving sombreros
and their incessant "Yip Yips" being
truly typical of the romantic class
they represent: weather beaten old
stage coaches .the pioneer carriers of
the west, laden with passengers and
guarded by vigilant express messen-
gers: slow moving old prairie schooan-
ers, drawn by lowing oxen and filled
with little towseled headed urchins:
mule pack trains bearing the outfits
of the early day miners; a troupe of
laughing cowgirls; floats depicting the
pioneer log cabin, the lynching of a
cattle rustler the early day trapper
bagging his game with his muzzle
loader, the prospector panning out his
gold in the crude cradle of 40, and
various other scenes of life on the
frontier. 1t was, indeed. the passing
OF the old west
The coming of the parade was her
aided by blasts from the trumpets of
John Carol, Will Hanscom and John
Boyd and just behind them waved the
flag of the nation. Bert Whitman
and Mrs. Charles Cole, cowboy and
cowgirl leaders, followed and behind
them rode the officials and directors
OF the Roundup \ beautiful float
bearing Miss Muriel Sailing, queen OF
the Roundup, was greeted with en-
thusiastic cheers as was the Cowboy
Band, which followed it. Then came
in the order named the following fea-
lures:
"101" coach drawn by six great
5 horses and containing a negro and Q
, Chinese, all the bulldoggers of the
Roundup, OK team belonging to Clar.
? ence Adams, the signal float, a minel
: with two burros, coach containing
= Messenger Fred Beck, women fancy
: riders, Tillie Baldwin, Bertha Blan
| cett, Hazel Walker and Blanche Nc
t Goughey, De Caprio's band in decor
e ated float drawn by eight horses ant
e driven by John Thompson, hunters
!, float, j. p. Earl, hunter, and Rober
Jones, owner, was driving, pack train
S Hermiston freighters, three wagons
drawn by 10 horses driven by GILES
\ pie, trappers' float. Condor coacl
l. driven by Dave Rogers, famous buck
ing horses, Long Tom, Lightfoot
Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

With every available place crowd
ing humanity, the last performance
Of the Roundup Is being held this
afternoon and the championships for
wild western sports are being decided.
1t is estimated that nearly thirty
thousand people have found places
where they can witness the contests.
The same hair raising occurrences
of the two previous days are being re-
peated, only with the end drawing
near and the championships hanging
iE the balance, the competitors for
honors are performing more desper-
ately, recklessly. The huge crowd is
more enthusiastic, more excited and
wildly cheering than during yester-
terday and day before.
In the cowboys pony race Stanley's
sensational ride coming into the
stretch, caused the crowd to rise to
its feet. He nosed out a victory af-
ter terrific jockey battle with d.
Young, who won first place the first
day.
Parker Steer ROpIng Champ.
Del Blancett won the steer roping
championship of the world this aft
ernoon, for Dick Parker, whose leg
was broken yesterday, by throwing
and tying his steer in SO seconds
James Roach of Meacham, was award
ed second place, his time being So
seconds, and Jason Stanley third, his
time being 1909 2-5, they having made
their lowest time on the two previous
days. 7. c. Thomas lost his rope af-
ter catching his steer, while ID. f
Clark, one of the judges, Braden
Gherking and w. r. McMannin failed
to catch.
In the maverick race, George Gibbs
was winner. During the chase for
the maverick, the horse ridden by T.
&c. Thomas fell, throwing and stun
ming the rider. He was restored by
the Red Cross corps and soon re-
mounted his steed
Young Relay Champ.
d. Young, of Athena. lost in this
afternoons relay race. coming in
second behind Jack Joyce. but Young
was declared champion of the world,
as his total time for the three days
was the lowest.
In the bulldogging contest, Art
Accord made the best time this af-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
DR.. ANNA SHAW
GOES TO PORTLAND

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, famous
leader of the American suffrage
cause, left this morning for Portland
after addressing a large crowd on the
streets last evening and after witness
ing a portion of yesterdays perform
ance of the Roundup She was in
tensely enthusiastic over the local
frontier show, declaring it the most
wonderful thing of its kind in the
world. Though she arrived too late
to see the first half of the program,
she enjoyed the remainder in a man
ner that made nearby spectators
smile, for 1t is not often that a lady
of her age becomes so aquiver with
excitement as a young school girl.
She regretted exceedingly that her
plans would not allow her to remain
over for the final contests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
SPECIAL TRAINS DEPART
Northern Pacific.


To Portland, Journal Specials,
first train starts 10:30;other
trains following at intervals of
10 minutes.
To Spokane, Add Club Special
leaves at IL p. IN.
To Tacoma. Commercial Club
Special, leaves at midnight.
All tourist cars leave on
Kennewick special at 10 p. m.
except Lewiston ear.
Lewiston car leaves on regu-
lar train at 1850 Sunday.
O.-W. X. & n.
To Portland. Journal Red
and Blue Specials: leave PEN
dleton at IL p. m. tonight.
Medford party leaves tonight
at IL o'clock.
To Portland special train
leaves IL o'clock.
To Baker, leaves at I D. IN.
To Dayton. leaves at $3.50.
To Pilot Rock, leaves at 1915
p. IN.
To Umatilla, special leaves at
1O:45 p. m.
Royal Rosarians. leave for
Walla Walla at $3.50 a. m. Sum
day.
Add Club sleepers leave on
Baker special p. m. Saturday.
To Weston, special leaves at
p. m. Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
WILD WESTERN CHAMPIONS ARE BEING NAMED Al ROUNDUP
CONTEST RESULTS

Cowboy Pony Race.
Jason Stanley, first; ID. Young, sec.
ond, and n. l.. Halsey, third. Time
5S 1-2.
Steer ROping.
Dell Blancett, wins. Time, SO sec
onds.
Maverick Race.
George Gibbs. winner
Cowboys Relay Race.
Jack Joyce, won, 1929; total time
1885 $40; d. Young, second time
4:S4 ga. Total time 1881 IA. Fred
Spain. third, time 4:49. Total time
1921.
BulldOgging.
Art Accord lowest time, SO sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
. . . = . = = . . = = . = . . .
GIRLS LEG BROKEN
IN FALL FROM HORSE

Losing control of ner horse, Miss
Nellie Hargrove, seventeen year old
Pendleton girl, sustained a broken leg
this morning on West Alta street
while the Westward Ho parade was
forming. The injured member was
the right lower limb. The young wo-
man was carried into the home of 81
Reetz and put under the care of DR..
l. U. Temple and Mrs. Carl Weiss, n
trained nurse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
EDITORS OF STATE ARE GUESTS HERE

companied by his wife; Editor Voor-
HES of the Grants Pass Courier, and
others.
This forenoon the publishers held
an informal meeting in the CONNER
cial club rooms for the purpose of
discussing some business and of plan
ming for their trip to Hot Lake this
evening. Their main business meet
ing will be held at Hot Lake, where
they are to be guests of Walker NJ
Pierce over Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
Won't POSTPONE Trial.

Salem, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Plans foI
the trial of Joseph j. Ettor, Arturo
Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso next
Monday are practically complete. The
Governments case is ready it was
said yesterday and there will be no
postponement unless it is sought by
is not expected to have any effect on
the arrangements. The three men
will be tried together, Caruso as prin-
cipal and Ettor and Giovannitti as
accessories in connection with the
shooting of Anna Lopizzo at Law
renee on January 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
CONFETTI NIGHT
TONIGHT AT FAIR

Tonight is confetti night at the
fair and everyone is invited to attend
and receive and give a shower of the
multi-colored paper bits. A large
quantity has been shipped in and
there will be enough to bury every
one alive. The fair has prepared
for grand finale and the carnival
spirit will run riot tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

in the interests of the suffrage move
ment and made many friends as we'll
as many votes at that time She has
Sherman and Morrow counties, where
she declares the sentiment is rapidly
crystalizing for Votes For Women"
She hopes to win many converts this
evening by presenting the arguments
for the granting of the ballot to her
sex by the voters at the fall election,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
SUFFRAGIST TO ADDRESS LOCAL men

Mrs. Sara Bard Field Ehrgott. field
worker for the Oregon Equal Stuff
rage league, will continue the work
undertaken by DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw, last evening appearing on the
corner of Main and Court, this even
ing to address all of the men she
can get within reach of her voice on
the cause for which she is working.
Mrs. Ehrgott was here last spring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
Bid Fraud Case Closing.

Tacoma Wash, Sept. 2S.-The gov
ernment announced at the noon ad-
journment today that it would close
the case against c. E. Houston and
John H Bullock, for conspiracy to
defraud the government on a call for
bids, this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
GOVERNOR WEST NOT ABLE TO COME

According to Messrs Kay and OIL
colt it is impossible for them to know
as yet exactly what appropriation will
be needed for the institution for the
coming two years Today they have
been meeting with the city water
commission for the purpose of look
ing over the water situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

Governor West did not arrive with
the throng on the special trains from
Portland this morning and has not
been a guest at the Roundup today.
other members of the board how
ever have been present and while in
eastern oregon have been inspecting
the branch hospital work and plan
ming the budget for next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

Members of the state editorial as
sociation are guests of Pendleton and
the Roundup today, having arrived
on one of the special trains from
Portland this morning. Among those
in the editorial party are Col. and
Mrs. e. Hofer of Salem; Phillip s.
Bates of the Northwest Agriculturist
ist and secretary of the state associa-
tion; Fred Fisher publisher of the
Eugene Guard; E. e. Brodie, of the
Oregon City Enterprise, who is ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
10000 SPECTATORS WATCHING
DARING CONTESTANTS BATTLE
Performers More Reckless Than Ever as Finals are
Fought Out; Feats More Thrilling
D. YOUNG ISNEW RELAY RIDING CHAMP OF WORLD
Dell Bancett Wins Steer ROpng Contest for Dick Parker
Whose Leg Is Broken---Roach Takes Second Mo-
ey and Jason Stanley Third.

FINAL RESULTS AND CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS.
Dell Rlance,
Time
Stanley, California third
D. Young Athena,
lie second
string.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
ROSAR|ANS ARE
HERE FOR SHOW
White Brigade Arrives Fifty.nine
Strong and Are Attending Round.
Up This Afternoon.
ALL IN MERRY MOOD

Boosters of Northwest Enjoying
Swing Through Inland Empire
Are Given Enthusiastic Reception
in Pendleton-Crowds Greet Them
as They Parade Through Streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28
WESTWARD HO!
SEEN BY 10000
Dazzling, GIittering, Picturesque
Pageant By the Roundup Per-
formers, Over Two Miles Long.
OLD WEST is DEPICTED

More Than Fifteen Hundred Cow
boys, COwgirls, Indians and Promi-
neht Citizens In Procession, Mark
ing Last Day of Round-up-MOst
Gorgeous Parade Ever Held In City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-28

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonlan has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper In oregon, east
OF Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other
newspaper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01
THE GIRL HAS
TAKEN To
DENTISTRY
She WILL NOW PULL TEETH
When She Returns to Old
BONE in Germany

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 30.-"Amer-
leans have prettier teeth than the
Germans" says Miss Elsie Roof, of
Bremen, Germany, who is a student in
ity of Maryland, but they have more
trouble with them because of the
greater amount of candies and ice
cream which they eat"
Miss Roof is one of three young
women studying dentistry at the uni
versity, the others being from Virginia
and North Carolina. She stands we'll
in the freshman class and is popular
among her fellow-students.
II came to the University of Mary
land" she said, because the school is
regarded in Germany as one of the
best in the world. My sister is prac-
ticing dentistry at home, having obtain
ed her education at the University of
Pennsylvania.
ct may seem strange that should
take up this profession, but at home *
is not uncommon to see women dent
lists. They are not more numerous
than men dentists, it is true, but they
are seen much more frequently than
in the United States. Then, too, | used
to help my sister in her laboratory at
home, and gradually / came to the
conclusion that | would like to be a
dentist myself.
Il regard the American dental
schools as better than those in Germ
any, although the entrance examina-
tons at home are higher than those
here. The courses appear to be alike.
"All the lectures here are given in
English and the textbooks are in the
same tongue, which makes it hard for
me. However, l am getting along
nicely"
Miss Roof is not suffragist. She
does not think that having the vote
should go hand-in-hand with activity
in profession, and is content with her
studies. In her work in the dissecting
room, she declared, she had NO disa-
greeable experiences, but added that
she did not like to cut very deeply"
Her home is at the Young Women's
Christian Association, Park avenue
and Franklin street. She intends to
practive in Germany, she said-unless,
of course, something happens in the
next three years to make her change
her plans. She is pretty, with the
typical plump type of German figure.
Her hair is worn high on her head and
she wears her jewels to school,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01
CUT VELVET IS THE
FABRIC OF BEAUTY
Rich Velvet Figures on a
Sheer Chiffon Ground

New York, Nov 30.-Cut velvet is j
furore. Very open patterns are set off
additionally by grounds of chiffon,
crepe de chine and even tulle. These
dresses are made up with chiffon and
lace and draped, of course. Yet there's
no bunchiness nor undue fulness.
So wonderfully supple and soft ate
these erstwhile heavy fabrics that it
seems to matter little whether you
drape your velvet, your brocade, your
charmeuse of your chiffon.
They all hang in equally graceful
and clinging lines, outlining and show
ing the figure to its fullest advantage.
One lovely evening dress of velvet is
draped over an underdress of lace and
mousseline de sole. The decolleteaga
of mousseline is just outlined with
jewels round the top and round the
short sleeves; then comes tunic of
lace-that heavy beautiful Italian filet
lace-which forms a small tunic.
Over this is draped the chiffon vel
vet grought up to the bodice back and
front in petal-shaped pieces and then
simply hung from the belt, leaving the
front and sides clear. The belt is OF
the same velvet, and has a clasp con-
sisting of one of the new Wedgewooj
plaques surrounded by corals, which
represent popular novelty at the mo-
ment This form of ornamentation, Or
else bunch Of flowers at the waist
mot on the decolletage) is almost the
only decoration one sees on an evening
dress at the moment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01
SLIGHT WRECK DELAYED
TIL ECENTRAL MAILS

Southbound Central train No. H.
from Macon and Atlanta, due in
Americas at $50 a m, did not arrive
yesterday until after noon, nearly
eight hours late. The train was de-
layed by slight wreck between At
lanta and Macon, which, however, was
not attended with any fatalities, al
though the delay in arrival of the
morning mail here was source of in
convenience to many.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01
FINDS BARREL FROM TITANIC
A THOUSAND MILES AWAY

Hyannsport, Mass, Nov. 3O-An
empty, headless slush barrel with str.
Titanic branded on its side stands in
the fish shed of Capt Eugene Cole
man who picked it up off Port Cam
mon, three miles from this port and
thousand miles from the place in the
Atlantic where the White Star liner
sank last April.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01

There no guess work about either Wootex style Wooex
tailoring 1t the result of of hard work and combination
portance of little things
Wootex makers have the foremost syeorganlzaon America
with famous bureau in Paris Mime Savare, the LIBERATED fash
ion authority charge of the Paris bureau Wooex therefore
receives the best inspiration of Paris eeators at the home OF
fashion
But WooIex than merely good style. The
behind Wooltex meant that it should
AT Cleveland they have built the finest tailoring plant manned
with the greatest force of expert designers and skilled taors that
America knows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01

10 say, ana tnen
say it. Say it in
the same tone in
which you would
speak of anything
el sc. 1t is a great
mistake to sup
pose that one
must lower his
voice, and look
solemn, the mo-
ment he intro
duces the subject
of religion. The
gospel is good
news. If you do
not think so, the
less you say about
it the better. but
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01

Here's where | have the bulge on
my master" remarked the bird dog. i
can go through the underbrush with
out getting any burrs on my pants
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01

p,on't acquire all your polish o
your shoes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01

Open it just as you would any other
Decide what you wish
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01
How to Open
Religious
Conversation
BY REV. II. w. POPE,
Moody Bible institute.
Chicago

TEXT: Acts 1S-"Ye shall be witnesses
unto me-"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01

The genius for taxing infinite pains enter into every opeGon OF
Wooex tailoring from the selection of the fabric until the na
pecon made and the finished product Of the factory
You will find not only the purewoo fabric soft canvas I'm
ngs nterngs etc. but every and fold and thread which
into Wootex tailoring
1t has crysazed in the u of superiority found Wool
tex garments. ,
Also the mailing of Woolex garments reasonable prices.
Wootex tailoring only by the best custom product
than the ordinary kind which has OF its excel
lence.
Wootex Coa Suits and Skirts be found here and here
only the full beauty and richness of the fall and winter
line