davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Forget it,
Con to let him get away with it, Kirby" Sullivan
inquired, derisve grin on his face
Not your life" Kirby responded. Snaching a
revolver from the cash drawer he vaued over the bar
and planted himself firmly in Montague path Shell
out. he said, and be quick about it,"
For an instant they stood facing each other some Of
the miners vocfcrousy demanding Of the actor that he
stand pat and others truculcntly inviting the bar
keeper to tap him for his pile"
A ROUSED by the clamor, Courtcnay staggered 10
his feet and saw his late antagonist standing almost
within arms length OF him. With growl Of rage he
reclci toward the actor.
At that moment the strolng player sprang suddenly
upon the barlccpcr and wrcstcd the revolver from his
grasp. In the encounter the weapon was discharged
bu, whether by Montague the bartender could
say, SO sudden was the movement.
Cour,cnav, however, in the line OF fire, and
the shot rang out he staggered back, his knees gave way
and he fell face downward TO the floor where, after
futile effort rise his limbs relaxed and he lay still One
of the miners 10 his side and turned him over, while
Others surrounded and disarmcd the strollng player
How about him, Alorl:' Sullivan asked anXousIy
Of Clayburn, who was bending over the PROSTATE
Courtcnay.
Dead as q nit. Clayburn replied pointing to a clot
Of blood on the mans forehead. "Caugh, him right
between the eyes.
Boys" said Judge Dangan from the doorway, "you
won't need me. | can't SIT in your court; 50 | reckon
I'll gc' right along home"
And he did.
r. was daylight when at last the miners emerged from
the back door ~ Sulvans saloon and with the actor
carefully guarded among them, crossed the railroad
track the station and began 90 climb the slope u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

g.. own" Courenay growled "When | get
end - nth him YOU can fine the remains if YOU can
thr2lsr Gimme a drink, Sullivan.
,,cT,,TRS there was capping Of hands and stamping
- 0uickv followed by a crash of tmbers and
scream Sullivan hurried up the back stair
Wo.":. INVESTIGATE Shrieks OF laughter, cries of "Ciood
way I.rc,~ and Save the pieces Rooney. treasured
Oh gr as he entered the hail.
Inn d gv helped himself to a second glass of liquor
Cou. over to q card table and fell into chair and
StaSsy-r.- s.,,o5r al the same moment.
GI r.en qrinu,ng broadly, came down the stairs.
ol .', iii .~ae.crbOX balcony Cavcd in EN-" he
DGI.:.a "Romcv he was on a rope ladder SpOutin'
ez-'., her and ne just pulled the whole business
love ~ r.o -rc bargain, down onto his stomach. She
FICI,i her NOSE. and he's got an eye that couldn't look
palm +; CY.rtenav had landed on il. Monty saws
an! III have 20 cut out the Juliet stunt and wind up
now , NJ G...r scene from Othello They're funny,
W.T. vi .b- Boy, are framing up something for Monty.
~ ..s.;o0 and n.ndshaking. Claybune says they're
49, ~ g. dollars worth OF sport out OF 1t some
how. ..,~ .,.. 1,,4,. .,sl..1
.Vot much. said Sullivan. Reception comes of
-. here. The women will look after Pronty.
ns1.,5ga Ds-..r unused for a moment "Gucss | won't
y"S m. --t Cant fine him for aSSaul,ing Shakes
sos-G YOU know Play YOU pedro till the reception
0P. 'Tgo. be- long. reckon, Sullivan responded pro-
10 r.~-. He carried a bottle and glasses 10 the
tsbIe and they -., down.
''I Hi an hour later Bcdam again broke loose upstairs
IT. v.,-. ..t.aIs boots, hurrahS, stamping of feet
~ s .- ~I .u'l out Monty She's catin the pi'lcr
Cos he. -wothcrn her observed Mr.. Sullivan.
arbs,'s how +. ends BoysN let EN- get into their
.r1,bes be.-. starting anything. Wen have time TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
2.25O, 900 GOLD COMES
BACK FROM NOME

Seattle. Wash, Oct. bringing
gold bullion estimated in value at $2,-
$4,000 and in weigh four tons. the
steamship Senator arrived from Nome
last night. This Is a record breaking
treasure cargo for the season and in
dicates a good output at various
Alaskan camps. A large part of the
dust was carried in pokes by miners
from the Iditarod. Ruby. Fairbanks,
Flat Creeks and other districts.
The Senator also brought the sea-
sons record passenger list. 1886, of
whom &c are from the mining camps
in the interior. Among the mining
men arriving we're r. e. Byers, who
has spent two years in the Iditarod
and f.. j. Ives. who has not been out
of the north for nine years. He has
been operating at Hot Springs in the
IditarOd and the Fairbanks districts,
and brought considerable gold dust
with him. George Friend a min
ing man of Flat Greek and the Idit-
arod, Joe Bennett of the Upper Han
ana, who is on his first trip out of
the far north in seven years. and L.
NJ. Jesson, an operator of Fairbanks,
also came.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07


Not for twenty-five years has the
band made tour of the west. Dur
ing the fall OF 1911 it was granted
permission to make a tour of the
southern states aud last July western
senators and representatives, among
them Senator George. e., Chamber
lain of 0resoa. saeqaested" President
Taft to grant the band a furlough of
seven weeks 10 give their constituents
the privilege of hearing the famous
national musical organization. On
July 81 Beekman Winthrop, acting
secretary Of the navy under instruc-
tions from the president. issued the
furlough which commenced Sept. %.
The band is under the leadership Of
Lieut. William IL Stantelmann and Is
composed of seventy members. For
the western tour. however. the in
strumentation was reduced to fifty
and that will be its strength when it
plays at the Oregon theater next Sat-
urday afternoon.
Accompanying the band to assist in
its program is Miss Mary Sherier. of
ID. O.. soprano of Won
derful voice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
Is CHARGES ARE PUT IN
ROCK: TEARS OFF SKULL

White Salmon, Wash. Oct IA
Greek laborer in the employe of the
Northwestern Electric company at its
dam site on the White Salmon had
half his skull torn off by a descend
ing rock as the result of a blast. A
number of the crew were standing
around the mess house just before
supper when the rock came down,
scattering the brains of their fellow
workman over a number of the men.
The man who touched off the blast
made this remark: There are 13
charges in this plant-it's unlucky, so
look out" Blasting at the works is
done just after noon and at o'clock
when the men have quit work and
gone to dinner or supper. This is the
second accident from blasting. The
first man on the development who
was killed met his death by falling.
striking his head on a rock and
drowning in the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
FIGHTS SPITE FENCE
WITH NEGRO TENANTS

Chicago, Oct. THE story of a
spite fence and a feud between north
side property owners was advanced
before the Cook county board of re-
view, as an argument favoring the re-
duction of tax valuation. Mrs. A..
Spickel, 526 Aldine avenue, admitted
she had Voluntarily decreased the
value of her property at 4447 North
Paulina street by renting 1t to color
ed people to spite the owner of ad-
Joining property.
Il am going to break him If |
have to take in washing" she said.
Mrs. Episkel asserted the owner
of flat building adjoining her prop
erty on Paulina street had broken
sidewalk and put up rough brick
the building line thirty feet from the
wall facing her property.
"I protested, but it did no good"
she told the members of the board
Then l decided it was war to a fin
ish. l advertised for a colored family
to rent my house next to his flat
building. It's warfare so long as 1
live. My property is going to be
home for superanuated colored peo-
pie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
1900 PEOPLE WERE
PROVIDED WITH BEDS
DURING ROUNDUP

Approximately 1000 people were
provided with beds during the Round
up through the medium of the
Roundup accommodation committee,
according to estimates made by
those who had charge of the head
quarters and who finished their work
of checking up last Saturday. The
figures do not include the thou
sands who visited With friends or rel
atives nor those who came in on spe-
cial trains nor even those accommo-
dated by the hotels and lodging
houses and thus indicate how royal
ly the residents responded to the ap-
peal to throw open their homes to
the visitors .,..,
Asked to estimate how many people
We're forced to go without beds one
of the office force declared that in
his opinion no one who really wanted
a bed was denied one. 81 think 1 can
state positively" Ire said. "that no
woman was forced to go without a
bed and though we had to send
water. Milton and Waua Walla on
Friday night .the5total number thus
disposed of will not amount to more
than a couple of hundred. Those
who walked the streets were largely
young fellows who didn't care much
whether they slept or not"
Already the Roundup directors,
needing the warning sounded by the
difficulty encountered this year in
caring for the crowds are contemplate
ing the establishment of a white
city, in order to take care of the
crowds another year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
HER NOSE STOPPED
BASEBALL L--MERCY!

The game was going along we'll uI
to the last Of the second inning. The
Cubs were ahead but the White So1
had expectations. Then a dreadful
thing happened. as the story books
say and the game was continued in
definitely. Miss kirkpatrick, catch
er OF the White Sox, was struck in
the nose with the ball because, to
take her own words, she expected
the batter was going to hit it out in
TO the next pasture, and at the time
she was not expecting what really
occurred. The ball struck her as it
was travelling at the rate of several
miles an hour, fresh from the deliv-
cry of Miss Wise. the pitcher of the
White SoX, and Miss Kirkpatrick
wilted while both teams rushed to
her to render first aid.
Fortunately the injury was not Sc
rious A good bathing in cold wa
ter from the creek sufficed to reduce
the swelling and within a few min
'utes the White Sox catcher was eat
ing lunch with the others.
The affair was the outing OF the
public school teachers which was
given Saturday near the reservation.
Everybody went out in the Penland
auto truck, bringing lunch, and all
che baseball rigging that was able to
oe collected or borrowed. The game
was scheduled as the big feature of
the day and it was the intention that
five innings would be played. The
he H.. hn Ag g.
while the prediction is made by the
Cubs that if the game had gone five
innings tn escore would have been Al
to /. or thereabouts, although the
White SOx contradict this and de-
clare they were just beginning to
swing into their usual form when
Miss Kirkpatrick, the star catcher,
was put on the hospital list.
An orchestra furnished music for
the day and it was reported that ev-
erybody had a good time and are will
ing to go again. The program as ar
ranged. was as follows.
$3.50. depart from city hall; 10 a.
m, rrrive at picnic grounds; 10:3O,
music. orchestra; 10:45. ball game,
White Sox VS.. Cubs; 1890, music. or
chestra; l p. m. banquet on the
banks of the Umatilla; 2:15, music,
orchestra; 2:30, visit Indian agency;
4:S0. return to city.
Lineup. White Sox-Richardson
first, base Cooper; second base,
Moore third base; Baker, short stop:
A. Schroeder, right field; Tonningson.
center field; C. Sharp, left field; K.
Sharp, Evans and Neil, subs. Battery.
r. Wise and kirkpatrick.
LINEUP, Cubs-Elder, first base.
Merwin, second base, Mcpherson,
third base, Holman, short stop; JON
sey right field Schroeder. center
Sield; Maxwell, left field; Jonsey and
RuggIes, subs. Battery, George and
Warren.
Captain of White Sox, r. Wise.
Captain of Cubs. L. George.
Official umpires-M. Nagle, l..
Wise.
Orchestral. Schroeder, leader,
Baker. L. Wise, Nagle. A. Schroeder
Richardson G. Sharp; Merwin, soloist.
Committee for the day-M. Elder.
NJ. Nagle, l.. George, " Warren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
BROTHERS MEET
AFTER FORTY YEARS

Ashland, Or. Oct 7.--An unusual
meeting took place at the Granite
City hospital in the city last even
ing. w f. Carlock. a rancher near
Merlin, came to Ashland few days
ago for treatment at the hospital and
his relatives were notified that an op-
GRAFTON was necessary. A. B. Carlock,
and H. NJ. Carlock. two brothers lfv-
ing in Portland. arrived and II. NJ.
and w. r. Carlock met for the first
time in forty years. II. M. Carlock
Is a member of an insurance firm in
Portland A. B. Carlock Is a retired
Portland capitalist and one of the old
est Wells-Fargo men in the north
west, having been in the work with
c. c. Beekman. the pioneer express
ider and banker Of Jacksonville. w.
e. Carlock was operated upon for
abdominal trouble and complete re-
overY hoped for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
Receives Promotion.

Proof that Edgar f. Averill, deputy
game warden for Umatill county dur
ing the past year and a half, has made
good in that position is had in the an
nouncement of his promotion to dist
rict game warden with the north half
of eastern oregon under his SUPER
vision. He will have about forty dep
uties under him and his time will be
largely spent in travelling from one
section to another to direct the efforts
Of his deputies. He left this morning
for the south end Of the county to d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
Boot Black Is Arrested.

f. NJ. Young, the colored boy who
has been running a bootblack stand
in front of the Bowman bar, was ar
rested for doing so contrary to
city ordinance and for failure to heed
a warning given by the police. Judge
Fitz Gerald this morning suspended
sentence pending his good behavior.
Jack Larager was the only other Of
fender before the court this morning,
he drawing the usual sentence for be-
ing drunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
MARINE BAND TO
PLAY HERE OCT. IL

Furnishing further evidence that
Pendleton is the biggest little city in
the west is the announcement made
yesterday by the advance manager Of
the United States Marine Band that
this city will be the only small city
in the west to hear the famous mu-
sical organization. He has booked the
band to play at the Oregon Theater
on next Saturday afternoon and that
will be the only concert which it will
give in the state outside of Portland
Walla WaIla, Spokane, Seattle and
Tacoma in Washington will be hon
ored with a visit from the band and,
inasmuch az the two bookings in Ida
no have been cancelled, Pendletpn
has the distinction of being one of a
half dozen cities in the northwest in
cluded in the concert itinerary Of the
famous national organization. III
view of the fact that the furlough
granted by the president and secre-
tary of the navy specifies that only
the important cities Of the west will
be included in the tour, this distinc-
tion is significant.
Band Is Old One.
The United States Marine Band Is
almost as old as the government IT.
self, having been organized in the
early years of the past century by Col.
Henderson of the marine corps. AT
that time trained musicians were so
scarce in this country that an impor-
tatiOn of talent was made from Italy.
The band as 1t exists today was cre-
ated in 1899 by an act OF congress
during the presidency Of William Nc
Kinley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
SENSATIONAL Pasco Trial Begins.

The trial of Mrs. Anna Christian
son for the murder of her husband.
Henry Christianson, the Pasco bank
er, commenced this morning in Pasco,
according to passengers from that city
this morning. A jury list of 100
names has been drawn from which
to select the twelve men who will lis
ten to the testimony and pass judg-
ment In the case. The banker, Il
will be remembered, died suddenly
and an autopsy revealed the presence
OF poison In the stomach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
Heston Green Is Dead.

News was received here this morn
ing of the death of Heston Green. for
mer well known Birch creek rancher,
which occurred at the home of his
daughter at Hilgard Saturday night.
Deceased was well known here and his
many friends were shocked at the
news of his death. His wife, who was
an aunt of Mrs. c. S. Wheeler, Mrs.
w. F. Matlock and Lester Swaggart,
died about year ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
Mrs. Ira Was An OFFICER.

Mrs. Ira Hughes, wife of the local
officer, returned last evening from
Portland to which city she had gone
as an officer of the law in charge of
a woman prisoner held by the U. S.
authorities. She delivered her pris-
oner safe into the hands of the Port
land officers and by her success prov
ed that her husband is not the only
member of the family qualified to
wear a star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
Loss Was Four Thousand.

+. II. Hudemann. upon whose farm
at Myrick barn was burned Friday
night, estimates his loss at $4,000. He
is at loss to account for the origin
of the fire which started shortly af-
ter midnight but scoffs at the sugges-
ton that it might have ben incend-
airy. He bestows great praise upon
his hired men because of their work
in saving his stock from the barn and
thus preventing a much greater loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
Helix Has Newspaper.

The Helix Advocate, an eight page
weekly newspaper, is the latest ad-
dition to the journalistic family of
Umatilla county and the two editions
OF the paper published thus far are
of a credltable nature and indicate
the Advocate will be one of the lively
small town papers of the county. The
Advocate is conducted by Il. c. Julian
and w. II. Preson editors and pub
fishers ana announces it is an Inde-
pendent newspaper. 1t will first, last
and all the time uphold the interests
of Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
Roundup Victims Recovering.

Dick Parker. the California cow
boy who sustained a fracture of the
leg in the wild horse race on the sec
ond day of the Roundup, is so far re-
covered that he is able to walk about
the street with the aid of crutches
Jim Hutchison, the park keeper, who
was knocked down and kicked in the
same event on Saturday, is also re-
covering sufficiently to be out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
DE Lonsvcrt Estate Appraised.

p. Madernach, c. c. Hendricks and
c. X. Cranston. appraisers of the es-
tate of Anne De Longvert have filed
their inventory of his estate with the
county court which inventory shows
that the estate is valued at $11,722.S1
and consists of money, city lots and
notes besides minor personal effects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
Champion Cowboy Rack.

Ed "Hoot' Gibson, the California
cowboy, who won the Police Gazette
trophy belt awarded to the champion
all-around cowboy at the Roundup,
is back in Pendleton after participat-
ing in Idaho contests. He is a pal"
of Dick Parker whose leg was brok-
en- in one of the Roundup wild horse
races and will take the latter back
with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
NeagIe Funeral Yesterday.

Attended by many friends of the de-
ceased. the funeral OF James NeagIe,
who died Friday evening, was held at
the local Catholic church yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment
was made in olney cemetery following
the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
City Lots Purchased.

Rose L. Hamilton who was former
ly Mrs. Jack Huston, has purchased
from John Temple for $1,000 lot 4 of
block 2l, Arnold and Raley's addition
to Pendleton which lies on Lilleth
street between Court and Alta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
Were at Lewiston Meet.

Judge S. A. Lowell has returned
from Lewiston. where he attended
the open river association meeting on
Friday and Saturday. The only other
representative present from Umatilla
county was cyril G. Brownell of Una
tilla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
PresbNtery to Meet Herc.

meeting of the Pendleton Presby-
terry will be held in this city next We'd
nesday morning and will be attended
by ministers and delegates from all
communities in the district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
Farm Land Is sold.

John Wesley Peringer and wife have
sold an undivided half interest in a
quarter section Of wheat land Just
north OF Adams to Josephine Stone of
Athena for $75OO. The deed for the
transaction was filed today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear. For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
independent Candldate for Constoblc

j. II. West of Freewater has filed
his petition with the county clerk by
which his name will be placed on the
ballot as Independent candidate for
the office of constable of the Milton
Freewater district,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07

rect the distribution of the fish which
are being planted in the streams OF
that section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
Pioneer Is Ill.

]. II. Gibson. well known local pio-
neer is seriously i'll at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Anderson,
AIS jefferson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
To NIect "Wednesday.

The lady Maccabees will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs,
Connell Instead Of Thursday after
room as previously announced.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19
CHICAGO SHARES
WITH PHILLIBS
Cravath Steals Home in Eleventh
Inning of First Game with
Winning Run.

Chicago, July 1S-The Cubs and Phillies
spit a double-hesder this afternoon, the
first game, an eleven-inning affair. going
to Philadelphia, 8 to s, and the Cubs TAX
ing the second, to :. Cravath stole home
on Lavender with the winning run In
the opener. Chicago made twenty-one
hits for total of twenty-seven bases
seventeen of the hits OF Brennan, who
was replaced by Seaton in the ninth.
Seaton and Reulbach hooked-up in the
second game. Philadelphia nicked Reul-
back for two tallies In the opening round
and that was all In the fourth Safer
and Evans made home runs after two
were out and tied 1t up. A pass TO
Leach and three singles in the sixth, salt
ed the result for the Cubs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19
KUSIK AGAIN WINS
FROM HEN RICH
AT STOCKHOLM
Ordered to Row the Race Over,
Russian Defeats Austrian
in Fast Time.
OTHER AQUATIC RESULTS

Stockholm. July 1s-The Olympic re-
big field OF international entries and
some speedy and entertaining rowing
resulted.
In the second round of the single scul-
lers, the first event on the programme.
Measures, OF Hungary, won in 8 min
utes . seconds, defeating Verman. Of
Belgium. while kusik. of Russia, beat
the Austrian entry, Heinrich. in min
utes Sc seconds. E. b. Butter, of Can
ada, rowed over the course alone.
The Russian. Kusik, won from Helm
rich yesterday. but the latter protested
and officials ruled that 1t should be row.
ed over again this afternoon. After win
ming the second time. there was no pro-
test against Kusik being declared the
winner
went to England. Kinnear negotiating
the course in minutes 20 $40 seconds
and beating Stahnke. of Germany. The
Englishman was padding when he
crossed the finish line.
In the second round for outraged
fours Denmark took Finland's measure
by one length in minutes seconds:
England beat Norway by a length and
a half in minutes l4I1 seconds. They
were also padding when they finished.
Christiania was victorious over Bel
gium by three lengths in the third round
for outraged fours. covering the dis
lance in minutes seconds. Germany
rowed over.
Over a course OF one and one-quarter
miles New College defeated Stockholm
by q length and a quarter. The time
was minutes 10 seconds. The Leander
crew also won in this event, defeating
Australia by two.thirds OF a length in
s minutes 10 is seconds. The victors in
this race reversed the result of the race
for the Grand Challenge Cup at Hen
ley July 6. when the Australians won
by three-quarters OF a length.