davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-02
See the ad of Stewart & Mer-
ritt in this issue.

julius Boggs is confined to his
home with the grip.
NJ. M. Langston left Monday
for Sunset, Kentucky.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Langston on tho 21st, ult., a
e girl.
IA. Robert Stewart of near
sley was a visitor at the
UNITY seat Tuesday,
j. M. Hudson has moved his
family from Liberty route 8 to
! Piekens route 5.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-02

l.. B. Perkins and J. G. Brock
of Central were in Pickens on
business last week
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-02

Mr.. David Gilstrap of Little
Eastatoe was in the city on
business Tuesday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-02

Miss Mae Willis of Liberty is
the guest Of Miss Ruth Parsons
in Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-02
The Masonic Fraternity on 81
December, last, elected and in
allied their officers for 1913.

ses Mary and Bessie Rob
f Greenville are visiting
er, Mrs r. r. Allen.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10
SITKA HOT SPRINGS Sanitarium L5AETAHRl Alaska

Large. Clean, Individual Baths Abundance Of Water. Best of Hotel Accommodations Fur nished Cabins for Rent. ..., Excellent Bunting and Fishing, Motor Boating and Sailing Steamer Georgia from Juneau makes sami-mouthIy visits. Inc formation and rates upon request pr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10
Eat Goat and the Cost of Living
 Will Decrease
By GUSTAV BscHOFE Prominent Packer

FT HAT would be more delightful than have the goat
 profitable domestic animal introduced here for FOOD w AND MILK to the extent as the COW is now
 uscd9
 DON'T THINK WE NEED ALTOGETHER DESPAIR OF SOME DAY SEEING A MENU wITI THE SUBSTANTIAL ARTICLES OF DIET LISTED SOMETHING L. THIS: SHOULDER O COAT LON COAT BREAST O COAT PRIME Rs COAT GOAT STEW COAT CHOPS. GOAT NECK
 Of course speaking of che poor harassed 5ygoats
 that once in awhile We children driving around htchod to carts and which arc abused by every one They fed tin and old clothes and are not f to make food for goat that to be slaughtered should be FED JUST AS WELL AS A STEER It mistake o think that goat thrive scrap iron and broken glass; He may manage live the bark of tree but he will not make good roast afterward.
 Is goat meat were established the market think would sell for about eleven cents for yearng when lamb is selling at fourteen cents pound That would be a TOP PRICE FOR GOAT. In fact the prices of both might down considerably because any increase would have in the food supply would tend to BRING ABOUT A GENERAL REDUCTION OF PRICES.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Mmris E. NOwELL, Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Vol 1. No. 1. Of the Alaska Times arrived Go Che exchange desk oG gas paper on tho last mail and indicates .HaJ Corloya Is to bayo a second paper la chat city
 The HEmusr .s Co be 60 weekly and from appearances win Elvo the .... l5 che westward a uowsy sheet. H.aGgs having Che principle cable news ol the world. during che pre- ea-aue week. Che columns contain good uawsg local items, and Of che boosting variety
 m ls ggw l9 the public, che gd.- agr Q. che Times states chat his pap @. would 1a uou-parysau and nom political and la closing says In part
 A newspaper lu 90 community can do 8 eraa. deal Go promote harmony and good .aeIuE
 We arc going into Che newspaper field without any prejudice and wita oa. any feeling, other chan the er1a os che community by whose patronage we expect Co exist, we believe cha. on an public matters s.. win os Che majority should be .Eaa. we believe that the rights Of a.. Corporations doing business in or m.Gs should be safely guarded as che rights Of the individual we believe ia the maintenance of law and orlar We believe iu doing ey- ern.a.ns possible Co make Cordo7a r.a banner town ot Alaska. and ii VI. .lI work together. we can do it.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Has anyone noticed Che many robins In Skagway this spring? t r03iu rca-Dreas, is tbo tororuuuer Of prosperous season tho coming sum mer anoull bo che bauuor crop pro aueor Tor lcyor before u tbo history of tho homo town have SO many rob- ius mado happy tho he1rs Of bird lovers w.th gbeIr joyous songs. In che vacant lots and in Che yards as wcu. numbers of them arc seen hop mur about In search oG food Per .laps tbB may solve tho question ol alaug Che gardens of che worms gbal wggo such Ga annoyance last season.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Now that we are an agreed as to cleaning up and staying clean, look to lt chat no inlammablo material is left iu corners or on rubbish heaps. Sec to lJ that everything Is gllher car.ed away or burned Gar baeo from tho kitchen should be either taken from the premises be- fore lt dgcomposeB or it should be buried The latter method does away with expense and helps Go eu- rich Che soil
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10
Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Modi- cIneB, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes. Stationery, Candies, etc., ls complete and wo are ablo to sup ply our customers with everything usually found In a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work i8 subject to tho utmost accuracy. Mau orders have our special attention and no pain ls spared to fll them to satis- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

Many Of our towuspeoplc are ale ready at work. with an eye to at least honorable mention for tho beat horticultural products to be eN- Hlblged aJ Jhc uGNt Fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10
Inneau.SkagwaY Route

Juneau-Skagway Route Leaves Juneau for Pearl Harbor Eagle River, Yankee Cove, Comet, Sentinel Light Station, Eldred Rock Light Station, Haiuos and sgagway S:0y %. m. April 2G May 2, 8, 18, 20, 2G. June l, 7.I3, l9, %. July 1, 2, 13, 19 %. 8I. Aug 6, 12, IS, a. 30. Sept. 8, n, l7. 23, 29. Re- l~rnlng Leaves skagway follow Ing day at $500 a, m.
 mmDls E. NOwELL, Manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
4TH ANNUAL ROUNDUP STARTS
TODAY. THOUSANDS ATTENDING
Great Stadium Crowded with Humanity Eager to See
Contests Between Man and Beast

Pendleton Is in the midst of her
fourth great Roundup and nothing
else matters here today. Business Is
suspended for the afternoon, and the
streets, so populous last night end
this morning, are deserted save for
an occasional patrolman left behind
TO guard the city while the thousands
of residents and visitors give them
selves up TO the enjoyment and ex-
citment of the cowboy carnival The
arena and the track hold all there is
of interest to people here. and none
but the lame, the halt, and the blind
one absent
Though the flaring throats of the
10 horns of the wly-installed cleo
trio enunciator did not announce the
entrance OF the score of fancy ropers
who formally opened the program of
thrills until 1880 O'clock every spec
tator had been seated and waiting for
long minutes Long before noon a
tumultuous crowd had gathered in
front OF the closed gates at the park
and when they were swung open
there was mad scramble for the
unreserved bleacher seats. for the
great majority Of the reserved seats
had been previously sold
The grandstand IS one solid bank
OF humanity, and there are but few
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
lNDIAN-WAR DANCE TO Be STAGED
TONIGHT AT COUNTY FAIR PAVILION

Vaudeville and big Indian wa,
dance is on the program at the fai,
pavilion for tonight There will be
big bunch of Indians from the res.
ervation here, and Major Moorhouse
has persuaded them to stage one OF
their famous tribal ceremonies. A
small dance was put on last night
but several times as many dancers
VIII be used tonight.
A team of three vaudeville artists
mas been secured-one humorous
vocalist and the other two a comedy
skit team. The Marvellous De olney''
VIII be able to perform tonight after
an enforced layoff of two DAYS on
account of a sprained ankle
The judging was not finished until
late last night as some of the judges
were delayed by late trains yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
Throngs Cheer Wildly as Cowboys ~ Cowgirls
Enter Arena to Depict Rough Life Of the Range
Frontier Exhibition Starts Promptly
On Time; Estimated 10000 Are Present


| ahead of the nearest competitor. Luz
clan Williams. Several of the riders
lost their horses during the changes
and never finished. Gilbert Min
thorn's string finished third.
Steer Roping.
Jim Massey was the first to make
a trial in the steer roping. His rope
slipped from his steers horns on the
first cast and missing on the second.
he retired. Dell Blancett made three
casts and missed each. but ne was
handicapped by the animal twice
jumping the fence. Chester Byers
had difficulty in following hts steer
but after throwing the animal in front
OF the grandstand. his rope slipped
from the one horn 1t had caught and
the animal was the victor.
Not a contestant made catch but
the crowds sympathies seemed to be
with the animals.
In the maverick rase there were so
many entries that they could not find
places abreast of each other. Jim
Roach of Cabbage Hill. who won the
event once before. made n perfect
throw and won the race. The maver-
~ ~ 1AAfA Rt-tatN itAA-st lFt htiu lnH
rome from Roact's hand and then
pulled off little stunt Of his own.
Fe went on the warpath AMI. after
defving hale q dozen ho~sener. pro-
cee5ed ~ chase Dirpeta- sam Thomp-
son a~ound tho track before he could
be rim into the eorrais
In the cowgfrIs' bucklng contest.
Rambler proved to he more Of race
horse than bucker and Pertha Blan-
cett was not c7I'e1 up97 to exercise
arv of NOR ability 70 stick Kim out
Minnie TNor0sor Of CNeveune. made
= spe~tacular rife on snake tanning
him at every iur1n THO crowd went
wiz when shc staved witN the little
white animal 70 the last jump.
vaLnS S0rctacular Iide.
Darrell Cannon. tie twelve year old
P''te- hrcta-co made = spectacular
~'|'A 80 . hucting horse and was cheer
ed to the echo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

Cowboys Pony Race.
First. Eddie Turk: second. Braden
Gcrldn: third Darrell Cannon. Time.
IS 1-2.
Indian Relay Race.
First. johnson Chapman; second.
Lucian Williams.
Steer Roping.
Jim Massey, Dell Blancett. Chester
Bycrs. No contestant made catch.
Maverick Race.
Jim Roach, first
Cowboys Relay Race.
Earl Armstrong ON Spain brothers
string. first: time. 1927 1-2: Hoot
Gibson on Barney Sherry's string. Sec
end: time. I;29 L.. Wade on Blake
" string. third: time. 4:3I1-4.
Roy Kelley on lie Grows string.
fourth: time. 4:37 1-2.
steer Bulldogging
Roy Hunter made game fight but
aftVr beng dragged one-half around
arena gave up.
c. T.. Isunyan missed steer
Jack Joyce caught only one horn
and lost his steer.
John Tyac1e failed to show up.
Bull BuclSing.
''l!appy Jack" HaWn and George
Neagcr both thrown from Sharlley on
first jump.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

of the boards In the great bleachers
are uncovered. 1t is a great crowd and
a happy one. The Let 'er Buck" snir-
II mas seized all and they are watch
ing me succession OF events with no
eIiort to restrain their enthusiasm
The cowboy is having his play day.
out he is getting no more Measure
OUT OF II than is that thousand-eyed
tnrohg that sees him from every an
gle.
Az Tor the big frontier show which
Is the magnet which has attracted Ia
Fendleton such an overwhelming
crowd. 1t was started without daley
ana Is progressing with the same
smothness that has characterized ev-
cry one Of the nine previous exhibi-
lions. The directors and their helm
ers have the situation in hand and the
order and organization can NOT helm
but be glimpsed beneath the mad
Dash OF re-tightening events.
Ideal Weather.
80 far every prospect for the 1913
Roundup is roseate Nothing. Of
threatening aspect or import has
shown Itself clear and everything goes
merry as a marriage bell. Even the
"eatherman has been so inoculated
CONTINUED on Page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

Twelve thousand people are looking
down upon the track and arena at
Roundup park this afternoon. With
bright eyes they are watching feats
which for the elements Of the daring
and the spectacular are not to be
seen at any other form Of entertain,
ment. Only the cowboy of the west,
with his seeming utter recklessness,
, would risk life and limb in the rough
yet wholesome sport which makes UP
the Roundup, and the crowd is show
ing It's appreciation in a noisy man.
ner.
Refore the commencement of the
regular program, the spectators sat
back in their seats and drank in the
scene which was presented to their
eyes. In front of them a little en-.
closed arena enclrcled by a smooth.
even track; up from all parts of the
track rising bank upon bank. a seeth-
irg mass OF human animation: along
the back stretch of the track. hun
/ dreds Of cowboys and cowgirls. clad
in rainbow colors that run riot with
each other and. mounted upon their
ponies. facing the crowd and waiting
Tor their turn to show their skill:
through the ranks of the eduestrians.
q glimpse Of the white tepees Of the
indian village in the grove. the whole
q picture to delight. to enrapture and
to thrill.
Just as the hands on the. dials reach
ed the 1890 hour, Chester Ryers. Cuba
Crutchfield. Sammy Garrett. Jane
Perroudy ana Pertha Blancett.
worlds greatest and most expert trick
and fancy ropers. galloped onto the
track and started the first act OF the
1913 Roundup. They practiced their
different feats with their writhing
twisting lariats to the first plaudits of
the marveling crowd. Pretty Jane
Rernoudy in her redbird dress, emu
lated all Of the difficult feats per-
formed by her cowboy rivals. snin-
ming the wedding ring from her horse
and putting on and taking off her
Jacket, while spinning the rope arounj
her body.
The ropers had just time to get back
into the arena before 25 cowboys
dashed up to the grandstand and were
off on the half mile race Braden
cerkin of Athena took the leaJ on
the first lap but on the second lap
Eddie Turk forced his way to the |
front and kept it to the finish Dar-
rell Cannon. the 10 year old John Dav
cowboy. fought it out with Earl Smith
for third place and won by a neck |
1t was spectacular race and stirred
the spectators to enthusiasm.
Indian Relay.
One of the most thrilling races of
the afternoon was the Indian relay.
4 new event this year. Eight riders
were entered with bareback steeds
Johnson Chapman took the lead at
the second relay and finished a second
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
MAYOR GAYNOR OF NEWYORk DEAD;
END COMES WHILE ON SEA VOYAGE

NEW YORK. Sept 11.-Succumb
ing to the effects of an assassin's S
bullet, which three years ago lodged
in his neck. Mayor Gaynor of New
New York is dead aboard the steam
er Baltic, which will reach Queens
town tonight. His death occurred yes
terday. His son Rufus, who was
travelling with him, Immediately sent
the news by wireless to Queenstown
whence it was cabled here. The mes
sage read:
Father died Wednesday at /
o'clock. Death was due to heart
failure. Notify mother"
The immediate cause of death was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
HIndus Detained at Port

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. l1.-Sev-
enty-two Hindus detained In the i'm
migration station heer awaiting de-
portation We're denied freedom by
Federal Judge Neterer. who declined
to issue writs of habeaus corpus. The
Hindus alleged that they had been
residents of the Philippine Islands for
year before coming to this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

B. F.. Daniels thrown from Henry
Vogt on first jump.
Darrell Cannon makes spectacular
ride of bucldng horse.
Cowgirls' Bucking Contest.
Bertha Blancett on Rambler; Min
ME Thompson on Snake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

the constant coughing, brought on
by the bullet which wounded him and
which since had lodged at the base of
his tongue.
The body will be shipped to this
city Gaynor was weak when taken
aboard the Baltic. His voyage was
kept secret owing to the attempt to
assassinate him by John J. Gallagher
the last time the mayor started for
European trip.
Taking his son Rufus and nurse
with him the mayor sailed Septem-
Der I, thinking the trip would bene-
CONTINUED on Page 5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
Indian Relay.

One OF The most thrilling races OF
the afternoon was the Indian relay,
4 new event this year. Eight riders
were entered with bareback steeds.
Johnson Chapman took the lead at
the second relay and finished a second
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
Ideal Weather

Continued on Page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

The East Oregonlan has the largest
paid circulation of any paper in ore
gon, east Of Portland and over twice
the circulation in Pendleton OF any
other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
General.

General.
Mayor Gaynor of New York is dead.
Harry Thaw will be arraigned to-
Iiay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

pLATTePURG. y. Y Sent IL
John Farley the famous strisebreak-
er. died here this afternoon from tu-
bercuIosis. He was 80 years Did.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

~ Is eesv FOR woman 20 ~ happy
If her imagination is in good work.
ing order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
NEWS SUM MARY
ROUNDUP.


Thonsands of people are at Round
up park for the first day of the great
annual event.
ASK Me" badges are proving boon
to visitors in Pendleton. More spe-
cial trains will arrive today
Governor West arrives to attend
big show.
Two big specials arrive from coast
cities.
Boy Buckaro o makes SENSATIONAL
ride.
General,
Mayor Gaynor of New York is dead
Harry Thaw will be arraigned to-
day.
TWO picllpockets are arrested by
Portland detectives who are here for
the Roundup
Bertha johnson discharged from
federal court on charges of white
slavery.
Souvenir section
"Iangeland" language explained.
Mans love of thrilling strife makes
Round-up popular.
How the Roundup grew 10 world
proportions.
Cmatilla county fair.
Competitive events.
Good rider must outthink his horse
Umatilla Indians, fine specimens.
Pendllcton to have mountain water
Great changes wrought in one life.
time.
Stage robbing In early days.
Eastern oregon was a lake.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-21
MELISSA WILL YET HAVE Mr.
cRAMMER MooNSTRuck.

"Just by way OF experiment. ! lured
Mr.. Crammer out on the porch with
me last night" Mrs. Merriwid inform
ed her maternal maiden aunt Jane.
There was q full moon and you could
see the lady in 1t just as plain"
Indeed" said Aunt Jane, encourag-
lngly.
"That is, I could see her." amended
Mrs. Merriwid. Mr.. Crammer
couldn't see anything but craters OF
extinct volcanoes and annular groups.
lie regards the theory OF the Man as
puerile. physical conditions precluding
any idea Of the existence OF animal
life. though of course he knew that /
but TESTED. Isn't he the sweetest,
cleverst thing?"
"He has q high reputation rs an
educator" said Aunt Jane. Its a
pity, Melissa. that you couldn't"
Its a perfect shame that / can't,
dearie," agreed Mrs. Merriwid. He
certainly deserves q high reputation.
l had foolish idea that ! could edu-
cate him q little, up to last night.
That's the reason ] borrowed that
little lace scarf Of yours to put over
my head. / may be presumptuous,
but ! do think that that scarf folded
to a Marie Stuart peak on the top OF
my luxuriant tresses is tremendously
effective in the moonlight, especially
when / tilt my exquisitely nodded
chin and roll my lustrous orbs up TO
the celestial spheres. But It never
touched him.
"'When we speak Of the moon as
being full" we are not. scientifically
speaking, exact he remarked. Its
growth from quarter to quarter is
merely apparent. In reality, there is
neither diminution nor appreciation OF
its bulk, but when it is in line OF
syzygies, as We say, 1t is said to be
full
"Tsn't that too wonderful for any
thing!' exclaimed. How very glad
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-21

! am to know that! And just think OF
It being millions and millions Of miles
away in that star-lit infinitude OF
space! It makes one feel so small
and so lonely l put indescribable
pathos into that last observation,
auntie, and II he had only looked at
my wistful face, etherealized as It
must have been by the moonbeams'
he couldn't have helped-surely he
couldn't have helped saying some
thing idiotic. mean pleasantly idi-
otto, Of course. What he did say
showed little enough sense.
Pardon me, but you are hardly
accurate in your estimate of distance
says he, in a tolerant and plying
tone. The moon is only two hundred
and thirty-seven thousand, six hun
dred miles from the earth
"Tsn't that too perfectly marvel
ousl' / gurgled. What do you es-
innate your own distance is, profess
sor?
"'Er-excuse me, but / don't think
/ quite grasp your meaning he said.
at has an elliptlcal orbit with q
sharp curve Just before it goes over
the plate explained. I don't blame
you for letting it get by. Don't you
think it's little chilly out hereT
well, 1t certainly was about as near
q frost as anything in the shape Of a
peach ever gets. auntie, believe me.
leaving out the Michigan crop. l had
to make chocolate and l drank three
cups before ! felt like myself again"
i've no patience with you, Melis-
sa." said Aunt Jane. you haven't the
least appreciation Of anything sensible
and instructive
II think almost any conversation Is
instructive. except when 1t becomes
sensible" opined Mrs. Merriwid.
when it's statistical it's deadly. I'm
not opposed to knowledge. think
its a perfectly splendid thing and I'm
willing to have people go to the Pie
rian spring and drink until they're wa
ter-logged; but when they pump It
into a tank and attach a hose and
sprinkle innocent bystanders, think
It's time to scream for help.
when ] want to know anything
more than I absorb from day to day,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-08-21

aimlessly drifting without rudder or
port, throwing away time, without
serious purpose or method in anything
they do. They simply drift with the
tide. II you ask one Of them what
he is going to do, what his ambition
is, he will tell you he'does not exactly
now yet what he will do. He is sim
ply waiting for a chance to take up
something.
How can q man who lives without
program ever expect to arrive any
where but in chaos, confusion? A
clear cut purpose has q powerful in
fluence upon the life. 1t unifies our
efforts and gives direction to our work,
SO that every blow counts.
have never known anyone who
followed an indolent inclination ever
to amount to much. 1t is the man who
struggles against the things that are
fighting with his ambition who gets
to the front.
No one ever amounts to much who
does not take himself in hand and
force himself to do the thing that is
best for him in the end, not the pleas
ATTEST or the easiest.-From SELF In
vestment," by Orlson SWEET Marden.