davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10
How Pendleton is Able to Handle Its Crowds

are waiting for the visitors when they
arrive does not come about through
accident Neither are those beds pre-
passed by people who expect to make
money off them. As a general rule
1t Is not profitable to take guests
during the Roundup. In order to
provide sleeping accommodations for
the people for the three days of tho
show it is usually necessary for n
family to either purchase or rent beds
or cots and to buy additional bed
clothing. That all means expense.
The additional laundry and the
housework must also be counted and
when the fact is considered the
Roundup management sets fixed
price per bed beyond which people
may not go without being considered
grafters it may be easily seen there Is
little mercenary inducement for the
thrifty housewife in this instance. II
Is the Pendleton spirit that causes
the local homes to be thrown open
to the visitors. The spirit that the
town is facing a heavy responsible
ity and must not fail In its duty. II
ii were not for that spirit two thirds
of those who find quarters here dur
ing the Roundup would have to walk
the streets at night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

shall have dominion over the beast
or the field"-and here was the full
filment OF the command Man and
horse. servant and master: the one
nerved against all efforts to be sub
dued. the other determined to con-
quer him-and doing II. This was
how the west had been won, thought
| to myself Here was the kind of
man that was meant To be. And l
snund myself swept as by a fierce
wind. a wind of human passion. tann;
as steel. biting as a knife ! was see
ing the west in all the intensity OF
its wonderfully compelling nature;
and | rose in my seat and whooped-
whooped as loud as ! could. as wild
as could Let 'er buck"A-if things
came to the worst would go down
and ride one oI those beasts myself;
oh. yes and what fine sensation 1t
v.,,~li 80 10 he carried Off the field
with q busted arm or leg. and a huge
dent in my goth century dome!
Was this Roundup like the re-
served seat circuit that came along
every year back In our Village and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

1t is not necessary of course for the
city to provide sleeping and eating ac-
commodations for all who come to the
show. A large number OF those from
distant cities, particularly the large
centers come by special trains and
their trains are fully equipped with
sleepers and diners so that the special
train guests are able TO rely entirely
upon the railroad and the Pullman
car company for food and shelter
while here.
Another fact that helps out the sit
uation is the fact that thousands of
those who attend the Roundup are
able to return to their homes in the
evening following the close of the pro-
gram. This is true of local country
people, it is true of people as far north
in Washington as Dayton. as far as
Kennewick on the y. P. as far as
Paker to the east on the O w. r. &
n. to Pilot Rock on the Pilot Rock
branch and as far west as Umatilla on
IT, run toward Portland
The chief reason however. why the
Roundup visitors have always been
accommodated comes from the fact
the Roundup directors work syste-
matically TO provide quarters. The
fact that thousands of special beds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10
Chief MosesFriend Of the WhiteMan

One of the Indian chieftains who
left his imprint on the pages of north
west history. both as an enemy and
friend of the ''paleface" was Kla-
ka-ta-koo-sum or Chief Moses as he
was commonly known by the soldiers
and settlers. For years he led his
braves in a relentless warfare against
the whites in an effort To drive them
from the lands of his forefathers but.
after repeated defeats. reversals and
! hardshipS encountered. he had the
foresight to see that what he longed
for and had fought for could never be
and the wisdom to profit by his vision.
He became a sworn friend of the
white man and. despite the insistent
urging of his own people and numer-
Gus provocations from the people he
sought to befriend, that friendship en-
dured to the day of his death and his
plighted word was never once broken.
Moses was not the chief of any one
/ tribe, he was the chief Of many diff,
/ ferent ones, his bravery sagacity and
I other qualities of leadership being SO
| widely recognized that the chieftain-
! ship of many tribes was offered him
Some he accepted and some he re-
fused.
For many years he was known as q
! chief of outside Indians" as distin.
euished from the leader of those
tribes which were settled on reser.
vations and he resisted all efforts tc
place him under governmental juris.
oiction until he was granted a reser.
walton on the lands of his ancestors
Moses, as described by Northwes
makers of history who came in con.
tact with him, was q splendid speci
men OF Indian manhood. handsome
! Gignified brave and wise. and befor,
ne was won as a friend the whit.
soldiers feared him as much as AIRY
| one chief, because of his strength ant
his daring. Skilled in Indian warfa-,
from his youth when he fought asalns
tribes of his own race. when the wSi.,
man became a menace to the free
dom of his people. he ceased hostll
tiles against his hereditary euemie:
and heped unite the various tribes tC
resist common foe. His creates
aitle against the United states troops
was that NJ Yakima River in 1855
when he led his warriors against tn,
! "Bostons' under the command Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

! How can Pendleton, a town of 1000
| people, accommodate the Roundup
crowds when the aggregate attendance
at the three days exhibition runs up
to $4,000 people?
This is an inquiry made by many
/ and II is natural inquiry. To the
uniformed it looks like the town is
! attempting the impossible when il
! even undertakes to care for so many
people Pc 1t known there are as
! many as 10000 out of town people in
! Pendleton during some days of the
! Roundup.
/ But the crowd is accommodated
/ anI accommodated with what might
( be called ease. At least there Is
every reason to suppose that such Is
! the case because the show has been
running for four years and there has
been virtually no complaint on the
score of inhospitality. If there are
such complaints they have been mild
and they have not reached the Pen
/ dleton ear which by the way is very
| Roundup.
The first year the Roundup was
/ held and when the crowd was COM
paratively small in numbers there was
some. complaint about lack Of Sleep
! ing and eating accommodations. That
was because the work of handling
the crowd was not well organized and
the local people did not know what to
expect in the way of attendance.
! Since that first year there has never
| been time when the local accom-
! modations committee has been unable
/ to handle the crowd. There are
! thousands of improvised beds to be
had in Pendleton ana those beds go
/ far towards providing sleeping places
for the visitors. There is probably not
a home in Pendleton that has not one
or more beds for visitors. Some of
the better and larger homes of the
city accommodate as many as % or
SO out of town people. 1t Is done
through using extra beds and cots.
Cots are placed several in a room and
in the halls, Some are on porches
and some in yards. Then there are
temporary lodging houses established
Just for the occasion and those places
care for an enormous number OF peo-
Pile
Through this temporary sleepihe
arrangement Pendleton is able to ac-
, commodate probably three times its
regular population. That would mean
L. not less than 10000 people counting
lccsl residents in the number.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10
4 Westward Ho! e

What strength what strifel what rude
unrest!
What shocks! what shaped armies
met!
A mighty nation moving west,
With all its steely sinews set
Against the living forests. Hear
The shouts, the shots of pioneer
The rended forests, rolling wheels,
AS If some half-checked army reels,
Recoils. redoubles, comes again,
Loud sounding like hurricane.
O bearded. stalwart, westmost men.
So tower-lil<e, so Gothic built!
A kingdom won without the guilt
or studied battle, that hath been
Your blood's Inheritance Your
heirs
Know not your tombs; the great
plough shares
Cleave softly through the mellow loan
Where You have made eternal home,
And set no sign. Your epitaphs
Are writ in burrows. Beauty laughs
While through the green ways wander
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10
Lessons i'm Manners.

Many humble immigrants from Eu-
rope can give Americans lessons in
good manners. A wel-dressed Ameri-
can woman was walking in park
with her 4-year-old daughter when
she saw an Italian beginning TO di-
vide "A very small cantaloupe among
his eight children. She stopped to look
whereupon the Italian thinking the 1T
lie girl wanted some too. with mos
gracious bow handed her the frs
slice. The mother protested, but tC
no purpose, and rather than hurt tn,
feelings of so true gentleman, sh,
permitted the little girl to accept. 1
hurt her to think that her carelessnes
had reduced the already inadequat,
feast, but she retrieved her error il
the only possible way,-Youths Com
panion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

Col. George Wright and was driven
back with considerable loss.
1t was soon after this that he came
in contact with an Indian agent by
the name of Wilbur, whose fairness
in treating with the natives so i'm.
pressed Moses that he took his vow
of friendship. Thereafter, he could
not be persuaded. even by the mighty
Chief Joseph of the Nez Perces him
self, to lift his tomahawk against the
whites. Even when three Cayuse In
dians murdered a family by the name
of Perkins and he was accused by
the settlers of giving refuge 10 the
perpetrators of the atrocious deed. his
determination was not shaken and. to
prove his good faith, he offered to as.
sist in the search for the three cay
uses.
With thirty OF his braves, he took
their track but before he could ac-
complish his purpose, he ana his par
ty were surprised in their camp ono
night by detachment of troops and.
despite their protestations OF friendll-
ness, taken prisoners. Moses was
thrown in jail and only regaiued his
freedom when Gen. o. o. Howard had
been apprised OF the capture aui had
ordered his release.
| Free again. he made another appeal
! for reservation on the lands OF his
fathers and it was granted. This was
/ the C0Nille reservation established
and upon il Moses remained until his
death ten years ago, his friendship
and his power keeping many hundreds
/ of Indians at peace at times when
other tribes were waging bloody war
fare His grave IS at Nespelem only
short distance from the little mound
Of earth under which lies the remains
of the only chief OF his time whose
glory was greater than his own. Chief
Joseph OF the Neg Perces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

Beside her love, slow gathering
White. starry-hearted May-tim
blooms
Above your lowly levelled tombs:
And then below the spotted sky.
She stops, she leans, she wonders why
The ground is heaved and broken so,
And why the grasses darker grow
And droop and trail like wounded
wing.
Yea, Time, the grand old harvester,
Has gathered YOU from wood and
plain.
We call to you again, again:
The rush and rumble of the car
Comes back In answer. Deep and
wide
The wheels of progress have passed
on;
The silent pioneer is gone.
His ghost is moving down the trees,
And now we push the memories
OF bluff bold men who dared ana
died
IN foremost battle. quite aside.
Joaquin Miller
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

1t is such a little thing.
And II isn't hard TO say.
II YOU use It. II will bring
Smiles and Joy in work and play
Those who do not use II find
Folks get cross at what they say.
When you say Il people mind.
And do what's wanted right away.
Learn 90 say that word with ease,
This Is IL. romember-PLEAsB
Advance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
ALL ROOMS AT
CENTRAL TAKEN
SCHOOL WILL Be FULL
CANVASS FOR STUDENTS STOP
PED BY LACK OF ACCOMMO-
DATIONS FOR GIRLS.

With more than enough applica<
tions from young lady students to fill
all available accommodations in the
college home, President J. w. Conger
has discontinued the canvass for Cen
trial College and is now devoting his
time to the supervision of improve
ments at the college and an effort to
provide extra quarters for the stu
dents. In the main building only 90
boarding students can be accommodate
ell and in residences under the direct
supervision of the president and fac
ulty accommodations for about 80
more have been provided.
The erection of large sleeping
porches, which is now in progress,
will increase the capacity of the build
ing by about Is, as the young ladies
who desire to sleep in the open air
may use rooms jointly for the pur-
poses of study. This will mean a to-
tai of about 1875 boarding students in
the college, in addition to such as may
prefer to board in private homes and
the day students from the city. DR..
Conger expects an enrolment to reach
fully 200 early in the session, against
1876 enrolled during the entire session
last year.
"At least so more students could
have been secured if we had rooms in
which to accommodate them," said DR..
Conger today. although the canvass
for students was discontinued nearly
three weeks ago, we are still daily re-
ceiving application for rooms. We are
advising these applicants that they
can probably be admitted, as there are
always some who engage rooms and
find it impossible at the last moment
to enter college. l feel sure, however,
that the building will be filled to its
capacity the first week of the session,
and students can then be admitted on
ly when vacancies occur. If our plans
materialize, we shall be able with ad-'
ditional buildings next year to care
for much larger number of stu
dents, and | regret very much that
these buildings could not have been
provided during the present summer"
Central College is a place of much
activity at present, a large force of
painters, decorators and other work
men being engaged in putting the en-
tire building in readiness for the
opening, September 16. Many of the
rooms are being repainted and paper
ed and provided with new furniture,
and the entire building is undergoing
a general house-cleaning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
|OLDF|fLO ENTERS
SENATORIAL RACE
FIVE MAY SEEK 7OCA
DONAGHEY, KIRBY, CLARKE
AND POWELL LIKELY TO
ENTER CONTEST.

Little Rock, Aug. 20,-An unex-
pected entry in the senatorial race,
came from under cover Tuesday after
noon, when it was authentically stat
ed that w. A. Oldhelo, congressman
from the Second district Of Arkansas
would be candidate 70, the toga.
Former Governor c. v. Donaghey
has definitely announced that he is to
be a candidate, and Associate JUS
tice w. F. Kirby Of the Supreme
Court, has made equaply as emphatic
announcement. Smead Powell Of Cam
ben is prospective candidate. The
friends of Congressman Oldfeld, state
he will positively be candidate if
three enter the race.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
TWO JyR|fS COST
COUNTY SI,552.40

County Judge j. w. Holt has just
made an order allowing the per diem
and mileage of the grand and petit
jurors who served at the July term of
the Faulkner circuit court. A total
of 12O men served on the petit jury,
their pay amounting to $1,137.O0. The
grand jury cost $414.s0, making the
total cost of both juries 81 ,552.40.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
THREAT HOPES TO
ESCAPE CALLOWS

At the direction Of Attorneys Geo.
w. Clark and George Shaw, Court
Stenographer Grover Morris is pre-
pairing the bill of exceptions in the
case of Robert Threet, the negro who
was convicted of capital crime
against Gertie Hollingshead, Is
year-old white girl of Conway, and
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
CARL LYONS DIES
OF PISTOL WOUNDS

News was received here today that
Carl Lyons, who was shot at Black
vile Saturday by Homer Austin, died
at O'Clock this morning, succumbing
to wound inflicted by pistol bullet.
Austin, into whose body Lyons fired
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20

sentenced to hang AS soon as the
transcript can be prepared, the case
will be taken to the. supreme court,
where the defense confidently believes
a reversal will be secured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20
COLE & CO. INSTALL
DRINKING FOUNTAIN

A sanitary drinking fountain for
public use has been received by Cole &
CO., and will be installed in front of
their grocery store on East Oak
street The fountain will be for pub
lie use and the city will supply the
water.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-20

charge of small shot, will recover, it
is believed
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Robinson Makes
Good Time Into
Green Riuer, Ut.

Midland Trail boosters are watch
ing with interest the progress of the
w. n. Robinson touring car over the
Utah link of the road. Secretary
Antics received word yesterday that
the big car reached Green, River with
out mishap and that the big hotel
man was pleased beyond expression
at the attention he has been receiy-
ing. He said that the road was
rough in many places but that at all
points the road gangs are working
nard.
He is n splendid booster for the
trail according to the Green River
people.
Mr.. Robinson, If he makes a sue
cessful journey over the road, win
advise a party of twenty-five other
cars from his section of Oklahoma to
come this way. Because of his influ-
enoe in the matter every effort is
being made to provide Mr.. Robinson
and his party with pleasant trip
over the entire road.
While here Mr. Robinson's party
II has been estimated, spent close to
S35. This is considered a fair in
dication Of what the average party
will leave in city of this size while
on a transcontinental journey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
LOVETT ON STAND IN
LOBBY INVESTIGATION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 26.-The hear
ings of the senate lobby investigating
committee, which were reopened last
night to allow Robert S. Lovett to
testify relative to certain Influence
ip connection with the dissolution of
the Hartman merger, has been sus-
pended again until the democratic
senate caucus has finished its work
OH the tariff bill Chairman Over
man has made no plans for the con-
tinuance of the investigation; but it
is said that men who have been ac-
tive in supporting wool tariff VIII
be interrogated next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
Thursday, June 26, 1871

Thursday, June 90, 1918.
For Grand Junction and vicinity.
Cloudy with local thunder showers
tonight or Friday. Cooler tonight.
For Colorado: Cloudy with local
thunder showers tonight or Friday.
Cooler in north and extreme eastern
portion tonight.
June 25, 1913, 6 p. m, tempera-
ture So; relative humidity % per
cent; wind southwest. miles per
hour; weather partly cloudy.
June 90. 1918, 6 a. m. tempera-
ture "a; relative humidity &c per
cent; wind south, miles per hour;
weather partly cloudy.
Highest temperature: Yesterday
50; same date last year IS; same
date during past twenty years ZOE.
Lowest temperature. This morn
ing to 9 a. m. IS; this date last year
So; this date during past twenty
years AS.
Mean temperature yesterday ~,
which is 3 below normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours inches total since first of
month SO inches; normal Tor this
month 40 inches.
Z. s. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
SALT LAKE POLICEMAN
MURDERED BY LAB0RER
Associated Press.

Salt Lake city. Utah, June 26.-
Thomas II. Griffiths, policeman.
was shot and killed by a foreign la
borer yesterday after he had arrested
the man. The slayer escaped, firing
at his pursuers.
Shortly afterward some policemen
entered barn and there found Geo.
Tinky changing his clothes. He was
arrested as a suspect
Two shots pierced Griffith's breast
and third his head, death resulting
instantly. He is survived by a widow
and seven children.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.
THE SUFFRAGE BILL IS SIGNED

Associated Press.
Springfield, H.. June 26-The
woman's suffrage bill was signed by
Governor Dunno today.
The act gives the women the right
to vote for all statutory officers in
the state and for presidential cleo
tors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Minor Lee Appointed.

Major George NJ. Lee, for several
years conpected with the national
guard of the state. has been appoint
ed assistant to Adjutant-General
Chase with the rank OF colonel. He
succeeds C. A. Kelley, resigned. Ma
jor Lee has been carrying on the ne
gotiations with the county over the
armory site on the court house
square.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

FOR EXCHANGE-own 45 acres OF
good, clear land, set to apples, near
Clifton, Colo; buildings; water;
well located. Exchange for Cali
fornia; prefer in or near Los An
geles. Address d. w Honn. 1853
Brighton ave. Los Angeles, Cal.
6-3O-1 m
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
To Plateau Valley.

Miss Luzetta Davis. we'll known
local school teacher residing at 1876
North Sixth street has gone to Pla-
teau City to visit friends during the
vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
Martin i'm City.

Martin i'm City.
C. W Martin of Denver, assistant
general freight agent of the Rock
Island lines, was a pleasant visitor
here today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
BOY SCOUTS MAKE FAST TIME
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
: Youngstown, o.. June 26.-Boy
scouts carrying the presidents mes
sage to the mayor of Chicago arrived
here at II O'Clock last night. five
hours ahead of the schedule. The
message laid here until the regular
hour for departure-4:45.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
GEORGE r. HURLBURT.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.


District of Colorado, IS.
On this fourth day of June, A. ID.
1913, on reading the foregoing petit
ton, 1t is
Ordered by the court, that hear
ing be had on the same on the ninth
day of August, A. ID. 1913, before
Charles w. Taylor, referee in bank
ruptcy, at his office in Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, n said district, at
the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon: and that notice thereof be pub
Iished in The Daily Sentinel, a news
paper printed in csid district; ana
that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the
said time and place, and show cause,
If any they have, Why the prayer OF
said petitioner should not be granted.
And it Is further ordered by the
court that the referee shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this order, addressed
to them at their places of residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable Robert e.
Lewis, Judge of the said court, and
the seal thereof, at Montrose. in said
district. on the fourth day of June.
A. d. 1913.
CHARLES w. BISHOP,
ISealI Clerk.
BY Joseph l.. Atkinson,
(6-26-1tl Deputy Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

How about nifty road wagon? Or
classy surrey at $50! ASK Nc
Cary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

Keep cool. Fred Mantey's umbrei-
las help.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT modern 4-room hous
es, with bath rooms. Laundry In
easements, hot and cold water
These are close In. Call j. e. Nc
KenZie, the plumber. 6-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

TO IRA d E-A ranch near Coll
bran for city property; call COS
Grand or phone Junction 572.
5-26-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Steady position for the
summer by boy II years old.
TeleplAne Randolph 23S. 6-6-tf
WANTED-By woman, work by the
day. Phone Randolph 391. Cliff
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26
DR.. Collins Returns.

DIR. p. p. Collins returned this
morning from De Beque, where he
was called on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

Sawyer's ice cream novelties Will
assist in making your dinner or party
a success. Phone Randolph GAO.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-26

Don't kick II yon can't afrord
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.