davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
A LEAP 4 FOR LIFE,
Il Saved Him From the Bear, but
Trapped Him In Midair.
STILL HIS LUCK HELD GOOD.

Swinging From a Broken Gable, With
Death Almost Certain on the Floor
Of the Rocky Canyon Far Below, HI
Took . Desperate Chance and Won.
Some persons have more than theit
fair share Of adventure. OF this fortu'
nate-Or unfortunate-class IL Mr.. w.
G. Gilbert, the hero of an extraord'-
nary experience told by Mr.. r. d.
Strong in the Wide World Magazine.
Mr.. Gilbert had been exploring an
unfrequented cave high up IN the side
Of a deep canyon in Yellowstone park
when be suddenly came upon a huge
silver tip bear that showed unmistak-
able signs Of %displeasure at being dis
turbed. The man dashed out OF the
den, with the snarling bear close at his
heels. .., ..
The face Of the canyon was almost q
sheer precipice. To try to u down It
was certain death. for II be did not
make a misstep and 80 tumbling to the
bottom before be had gone a hundred
feet the bear would almost instantly
overtake him. Despairingly he looked
about him.
A short distance away was the plat
form of an old aerial tramway that had
been used to carry ore across the can
yon to the other side. One Of the big
iron buckets in which the ore had been
carried still swung on its two little
wheels from the rusted wire cable eight
or ten feet out from the platform-just
out of reach. 1t offered the only avail
able means of escape. however. and
the hunted man took the chance.
With a shrill cry. for the bear was al
most upon him. Gilbert sprang for
ward and, with every muscle set. leap
ed out from the platform toward the
bucket, the edge Of which he just man.
aged to grasp with his fingers.
He struggled hard to raise himself
and climb in. but for a long time tho
swinging bucket thwarted every effort
Finally he got u leg over the edge. 10.
boriously clambered in and sank ex-
hausted to the bottom.
Baked Of his prey. the angry bear
began to claw and tear at the slender
cable. In some way the animal touch.
ed the big wheel over which the cable
ran. The whee! began to turn. and. as
It turned. the bucket. with its human
freight. ran rapidly down the cable.
swaying and swinging as II about to
turn over. |
Suddenly there was a tearing. snap
ping sound. and several strands of the
rust eaten, weather beate cable part.
ed. The bucket sagged downward
%sickeninclv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

Haven't you often wished for a
a your wife, sister or daughter
could drive? ~
And haven't they often wished
for the same thing?
1t is no longer necessary for the
woman who likes to motor merely
to wish-or wait for a mai to take
her driving.
The Cadillac is a mans a that
his wife a drive, quite as safely;
quite as easily as a man: In fact,
every member Of the family except
the baby can handle the Cadillac.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
r=-
Made tho Most Of Il

The American love OF the ,superlatve
has an amusing illustration ~ Samuel
NJ. Crothers' book 'Humap)yo Speak
ing" DR.. Crothers had been, travelling.
He finally reached a seemingly sleepy
little place where he thought to tnd
only contented mediocrity. But when
he sat down to write n letter on the
hotel stationery he was confronted
with the statement. This is tue big
gest little hotel IN the stated"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

are illustrated. G%utenberg's printing
shop Is shown in replica next to the
most modern type of printing plant.
Advertising men, press builders, INK
manufacturers, publishers and color
experts~-all are represented. Europe
has contributed to the show an elab'
crate display Of Cubist and Futurist
posters and advertising. t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
PRINTING EXHIBITION OPENS.

NEW YORK. April l9.-The Grand
Central Palace never housed a more
interesting and instructive exhibition
than the National Printing and Adver.
Using show, which was opened there
today and will be continued through
the coming week. The history and de.
velopment OF the art Of printing from
the earliest times to the present day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

Respect.

Teacher Elmer. you may define the
word respect" Little Elmer-it's the
feeling Que lid has for another what
san lick him. Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
OWNERS

Until further notice We will sell
gasoline at 20 cents per gallon
LAIR MOTTO SALES COMPANY
"Everything for the Automobile'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
Likewise Last.

Nobody knows what was the first
thing Adam said to Eve. but the
chances are she spoke lfrst-Charles'
ton News and Courier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

Fortune Is not on the side Of the
faint heartsd.-Sophocles. ,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
Sarah Bernhardt at The orpheum
Friday Night,

The picture fans Of Malta aud yicin-
ity will have the opportunity Friday
night of seeing one OF the greatest
pictures ever shoWn->arali Bern
hardt and her All-Star Company in
the great spectacular photo-play,
"Queen Elizabeth, - one OF the
strongest stories history has ever re-
corded. in four full ren)s, 900 feet OF
beautifully colortl pict0fesa }'a5s
picture is termed by all tA4t H5sta9az#
the pleasure of seeing it as he crown
ing triumph of Bernhard S career.
Nine. Bernhardt is without doubt
the greatest emotional actress the
world has ever known, and her inter-
probation OF "Queen Elzabeth' will
live as long as the fame OF the orig
inal.
This picture has experienced a phe-
nomenal run in the largest cities III the
country, playing only the larger
houses at prices ranging from soc t.
$ 90. 1t will be shown one night
oHly, and owing to the extra expense
OF bringing it to the Orpheum The
management is forced to raise the
price for this one performance to .oe
for adults. Children's admission
viii remain the same, loc. Don't
fail 10 see this remarka BILE picture al
the 0rpheum Friday night.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
NOT FAIR Play.

Three men and teams from near the
Hog Ranch started this week for
Canada to work during threshing and
when they reached the boundary they
were informed they would be forced
to pay duty on their outfits if they
wanted to work there and if they did
not the best thing to do was to turn
back which they did. The Canadians
are protecting home lahorers in great
shape while the United States will
let one of those fellows come over
here and work until they get enough
to carry them through Oh their home
steading and then go back there to
spend it, Take for instance the case
of Hart, who has been in Malta all
summer running his automobile for
hire. There have been enough
machines that belong here to handle
the business very nicely and the
prices were within reason. lie has
made enough money here this summer
to carry him through the winter III
Canada where he will use it to inn
prove Canadian laud Il is different
when fellow from the states wants
to pick up y few Canadian dollars to
improve his land on this side OF the
line, If The Canadian authorities are
going to be so confounded nice and
particular about few cents that
might be earned by hard honest work
by people from here Why not see that
parties from there get the same treat-
ment from the authorities on this
side 1t is poor rule THAT does not
work both ways.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
City Bonds Sold.

Last Saturday was the date for
opening and the sale of the city water
works and sewer bonds and the
letting of the contracts for the con-
struction of the work. IN bidding
for the bonds there were three filed
but owing to the fact that one hid
was not accompanied by q certified
check it was thrown out and not con-
sidered at all. The bids that were
considered by the council were those
Of the First State Bank of Malta and
that of James N. Wright & Co., of
Denver. The First State Bank Of
this city bid for the bonds at par
while the Denver concern was several
hundred dollars less and considerable
red tape connected with it. The
State Bans were awarded the bond
issue by a unanimous vote Of the
council. 1t is very nice when home
institution in a town the size Of Malta
can buy up a bond issue in the sum of
$37 900 and the management Of the
bank have every reason to feel proud
of an institution of this ability.
Bids for the construction of the
water system were taken up after the
bond question was disposed of and
only three bids were submitted. II.
p. Brader of Havre being the high
bidder in the sum of Sal. .172.5S, while
the bid Of Geo. w. kemper Of Minot,
n. d., was S32, ,453.50. Mr.. kemper,
being the lowest bidder, WAS awarded
the contract. The sewer work
brought out more bidders. but the
same contractor was given the con-
tract for the sewer that secured the
| Water-WOrk contract, his bid being
considerable lower than any Of the
others.
Mr.. kemper expects to be here at
All early date to start the work, and
if everything goes we'll he expects to
have large portion Of the system in
by winter. He has all the machinery
necessary for the work, which will be
here soon, and when once Oh the
grounds lie promises fast work. The
dirt will be lying i'll Malta in earn est
in a short time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
School Starts Monday.

The Malta Public Schools will
open next Monday, September 18th.
The school board have spared no ef-
forts to make the school building as
ready as one could wish. Paint and
oil have been spread upon woodwork
and floors. The furnaces have been
rebuilt SO that the veniilating sys-
tenn is materially improved. In fact
it will now be possible to change the
air i'm the entire building every s
minutes. Everything is ready for
the bell to ring.
And when the children again an
swer the unwelcome summons, they
will find an entirely new corps OF
teachers awaiting them. But the
fact that the teachers are new to the
Malta school does not detract one
whit from their abilities, and we are
confident that each one will work
faithfully and inte]ligentlv for the
upbuilajng of the Malta schools.
An attempt will be made to give
full eleventh grade work to those
who desire it. This will be along
the line of securing full high scboo
work for Malta. This every one
wants, and if the citizens will give
the school board and the faculty thei1
earnest support nothing can prevent
the obtaining of high school whict
is second to none.
1t is rumored that several children
will be sent away to school this year
Perhaps there is deal of justification
for the move, but on the other hant
it seems better to keep the children
at home just as long as possible. l
is an indisputable fact that chilt
of high school age rarely does as ct
fcient work away from home as a
the home school. Parents who con
template the move will do we'll t
consider carefully before making it.
Remember The future OF tn
Malta schoo] system depends as muc
on the parent as upon the teacher
May they work together throughou
the year which soon opens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
The Orpheum.


For Sundays change a three reel
Patheplay. 1.-The Springtime of Life"
The center figure of this story is a
grand opera star. Her struggles, her
achievements and her love for the
man who made her career possibil-
ity are the elements in this interesting
and exceptional picture.
The remarkable life history of a
young girl whose widowed father. the
Councillor Won Seydling, places her in
the hands of Sarah Anderson to be
cared for and educated. Sarah
proves false to her trust and the
child becomes beggar on the streets
Subsequently she is found and adopt
ed by man named Stafford and his
mother. She grows more beautiful
and is in love with fast young fellow
who challenges Stafford to a duel.
Stafford is injured and she goes away
leaving a note asking them to for
give her seeming ingratitude. She be-
comes a great opera star and there
Stafford finally finds her. although
too fainthearted to let her know he
recognizes her She also recognizes
him but for fear that he has not for
given her, says nothing. In stirring
scene of excitement in which the
opera house Is burned down he res
cues her and she finds a husband and
also her fathsy.
"Pa Says" Bio. When pa refused to
let Theodore Marry his daughter he
let It go but when pa said he was too
sporty because he spent a nickel for
a ticket for a voting contest for the
prettiest girl in town, then Theo. de-
cided to settle pa. He played at be-
ing a lady. Pa tried to flirt, but ma
came along so pa said 'go to it, Theo-
dore.
while the Count Goes Bathing"
Bio. While the count was in bathing
Billy ran away with the lady whom
he decided should not marry count.
A dandy comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
ANlUSEME 7 s

Ryan. She quickly ropes the impress
sionable young bookkeeper and he
proposes that they shall make get
away. She agrees and they prepare
to leave. Mary informs the president
and he engages two plain clothesmen
to make the capture Field, feeling
that he is watched. seizes an engine
that is sidetracked and bolts. The
chase between engine and automobile
affords many thrills, but the fugitive
is finally captured The admiration
the president has for the heroic girl
induces him to take her in his arms
eedless to say she sends in her res
ignation as female detective.
1.-THE Troublesome Daughters" vi
tagraph. Featuring the Vitagraph
twins Alice and Edna Nash. Putting
yourself in their place and not for
getting that you were once young
yourself is the plan that Aunt Mary
presents to her brother, for the ef
fective discipline of his somewhat
troublesome daughters. They insist
on meeting the two young fellows
they have learned to like while at
school and papa objects strenuously.
Aunt Ruth, however, does differently
and gladdens the hearts of all.
"A False Accusation" Patheplay.
The story, set in a big contractors
camp, is good and is effectively told.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
TOMORROW LAST OF BASEBALL HERE;
BENEFIT" GIVEN FOR LOCAL CLUB

Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye. In
other words, fandom take notice. To-
morrow will be the last opportunity
of the year of witnessing an exhibi-
tion of the great national game, and.
to make the occasion doubly auspic-
ious. 1t will be benefit day" for the
local club. Therefore every true
blooded fan and fanette in the city
should make a special effort to be
present to take their farewell look at
the Buckarooes in action and to help
in closing successful season.
The Bucks are playing great ball
these days They have taken four out
of four games from the leaders of
the league and have made but three
errors in the four games. Three of
the four games have been as close
and exciting as the heart of the most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Cosy.


Added attraction for Sunday, THE
Pendletons" in one of the very best
vaudeville acts ever seen in town.
Mrs. Manning has returned from her
vacation and Is now playing the piano;
we also have a professional drummer
from Portland who uses an air outfit
the first outfit of the kind to be used
in Pendleton. Picture program for
Sunday only; change Monday.
when Light Came Back" G. reeD
Eclair A thrilling two reel produc-
tion that for gripping interest sur
passes most pictures of the present
time. The plot is ingenious. The he
ro's struggle in the straightjacket and
his escape from the insane asylum are
very realistic. The popular Eclair
players do good work in this offering.
"Will Power" Crystal This COM
edy burlesquing hypnotism contains a
string of laughs.
The Struggled Laces." Crystal. An
attempt to smuggle laces and the at
tending mix-up is very amusing.
"a Shot in the Dark CT. Northern.
A child dream that makes a strong
appeal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Woman and Her Varied Interests

ly through the efforts of the Consum-
ers' league. body which was organ
lied by the women of the city, the
Calgary Public Market has been
made an assured success and the cost
of living cut to a considerable degree.
For several years Calgary women
have been complaining that they were
being forced by the middleman and
retailer to pay too much for the ne
cessities of life. After lengthy agi-
tation along this line a great public
market was built and was ready for
occupation nearly two years ago But
for some reason the city council
could not make the market a success.
No organized attempt was made to
bring producer and consumer togeth-
er and the market building was
white elephant for eighteen months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
BRAvES,F|NALLY
TAKE A GAME

WALLA WALLA, Wash. Aug "a
The Braves had IL all their own wav
yesterday because of balloon ascen-
sion In the sixth inning, when they
SEM six men across on two hits i,
"dlk ana three errors that were MOST
aggrayating. Daley seemed unabIa
TO control his fast ball at the begin
ming OF the inning but anyt,w tbe
biaves had their batting clothes on
and refused to be stopped. Score 3
to {. .
Things started off ingioriously for
Yakima, the Bears filling the bases
lin put one down, but managed TO
se- tut one run counted ard that on
d sacrifice fly.
lhere was nothing doing then u1-
III the fourth when Gordon's I, bag
ger was followed by Growers walk
and Stokke's three bagge-.
1he Bears tied up the game in the
iiith on Harmon's walk, Childer's
sacrifice and Martini's nit. and so far
Il va, grand exhib ".cn of baseball
bu: for some unacco ltahle reason
everything went to pieces in the sixth
Perhaps it was because Gordon had
us Iest lineup in action at the bat in
proper order and they simply refused
to la Gown again.
Gordon opened the inning by tag
ins first on Lundstrum's bal thrc W
AMI tier Nadeau obta'ne1 his ! ase
Oh another grounder 10 shorts;op
which was booted by Fritz in attcnrt-
Ing t. hurry the plav Tor iou!.le.
Net3-l then hit to Ian is''am who
thtpws Gordon out at tae plape. chen
can Hnother groundcr TO Lunds,t I'll
IA be again tried to cat man off
at :h, Plate. but threw wild for the
','ond time in the inning. Stokke then
walked in run, Harr)d got On by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Wash Day Helm.

For taking down clothes, make
yourself a large stout bag of heavy
unbleached muslin made like a pill
low case. Run a wide tape through
the hem, Joining the ends of the tape
together, but leaving an opening down
one side of the bag large enough to
admit the various garments, large and
small. Now fasten this bag on the
clothes line. pinning it by the tapes,
and as fast as the clothes are taken
down slip them into the bag This
saves the STOPPING to put the things in
a basket or soiling basket and clothes
II the ground is muddy.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Cost of Living Reduced.
Calgary, Alberta, Aug. 2S.-Entire-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
The PaStine.

Our program for Sundays change
includes a thrilling two reel feature,
"A Dash for Liberty" Vitagraph.
Featuring the Nash Twins and a Pa
theplay taken in the north woods.
"A Dash for Liberty" Lubin. John
Field, head bookkeeper of the First
National bank, leading a fast life, ap-
propriates not only the banks funds
but also robs the safety deposit
vaults. The president engages the
services of female detective, Mary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23

Wnen the JOY OF real motherhood should be
as tranquil as best effort can provide.
This Is accomplished with a wonderful
remedy known as Mothers Friend, an ex-
ternal application so penetrating in It's
nature as to thoroughly ubricate every
cord, nerve, muscle and tendon involved.
There will be no. pain, none of that
nausea or morning sickness, no sensation
of distress or strain of expanding muscles.
The nerves, too, Will be calm, thus making
the period one of rcstful days, of peaceful
nights and source of happiest anticipation.
The young, expectant mother must be care
1ully watchful lest she become absorbed In
those mental distresses which lily prepare
her for the most important event in her life
Mothers Friend enables her to avoid all
sensation Of dread, worry or pain, and thus
she is preserved in health and strength to
take up the joyful task of motherhood.
You will find Mothers Friend on sale at
all drug stores at $1.00 a bottle. Do not fail
to use 1t regularly as directed. Write to-day
to Bradfield Regulator Co., 13J Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ca. for their most valuable little
guide book for expectant mothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23

rabid could wish. Next week they
will try conclusions with Walla Walla
again. and with the memory of the
last series won from the Bears, 1t be-
hooves the fans to encourage the
Bucks to repeat
The admission tomorrow will be one
dollar instead of fifty cents That Is
the customary price for benefit games
and the team has thus far gone along
without the aid of the admission
game, while all of the other clubs
have been thus benefited. Three
quarters of each admission price goes
to the Pendletofi club, so that the ex-
ira four bits is just donation to the
home club.
The game vii start promptly at
2:3O instead of on account of the
Eagles picnic which will be held
down the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23

The famous house OF whitbread has
been known in England for over 100 years,
and now II Is famous in the large cities Of
America, because great doctors have rec
commended Whitbread English Ale or
Whitbread Stout (Malt ExtracD for
sleeplessness, rundown condition, and es-
down condition. This Ale or Stout are
totally unlike all others. Thousands and
thousands of women have found imme-
diate relief from illness by taking Whit
fessional men drink Whitbread Ale or
Stout for nervousness, due to overwork,
and to build up the system. Whitbread
English AAle and Whitbread Stout are
made from the finest barley, malt and
81. JAMES ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
American League.

-AIhhSfNah hHa%Su uOs
Detroit II; New York 4-12.
Philadelphia 2; Chicago 1.
Boston 2: Cleveland 1.
st. Louis 3: Washington 0.
National League.
New York s; Chicago /.
Cincinnati Z: Brooklyn 2.
Boston 8; st. Louis 1.
Pittsburg 8; Philadelphia 8.
Coast League.
Portland 4; Los Angeles 2.
Sacramento 2; Venice 0.
Oakland 8; San Francisco 5.
Northwest League.
Spokane 2; Tacoma /.
Portland 13; Victoria 2.
Vancouver 8; Seattle 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
PendletOn.

DaleN ) election to throw t., third and
catch Harrod, which he failed TO co.
Then Taylor and Boatman delivered
HIS. after which Ford an1 Go:,ioh
slruek out.
The Bears ran in three runs with
none down in the eighth and another
ascension seemed coming up, but
Brown finally hit into a double play,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
~NN~~~~~N> >><<<>NN%%%

Here Is your chance to help some
All you have to do is to ask for votes
whenever you patronize any Of the
stores listed below, and then by writ
ing in the names of the contestant,
cast them at the East Oregonian Of
flee, All votes must be cast here
flee. All votes must be cast here. There
vorite. but don't delay too long as the
opportunity may be lost The prize is
substantial enough to make it well
worth the while, and the successful
institution receiving the money will
be grateful for your help
DEPARTMENT STORE-The Peo-
Piles Warehouse.
DRUGS ........... .Tallman & Co.
CLOTHING ........... Alexanders
GROCERIES ......... Alexanders
JEWELRY. 49,. w. q. Hanscom
THEATER ........... The Pastime
FURNITURE ........... v. Stroble
MILI4INERY-Mrs. ]. P. Hansen, S21
Main Street.
BARBER SHOP, POOL AND CIGARS
The o. X. Shop.
MUSIC ....... Warren's Music Store