davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

the crowd rose enmasse to cheer on
the riders. Neck and neck through
out the two mile course, the four ri
ders in the cowboys race fought it
out for places, first one and then an
other taking the lead. Up until the
last lap, Armstrong, champion of last
year. trailed in the rear and yet his
rapid change of saddles in the last re-
lay enabled him to finish close behind
Allan Drumheller of Walla Walla. In
the cowgirls' race, Ruth Parton OF
Yakima, who has already won two
big races this year, finished first
/ again over Bertha Blancett and Fam
NY Sperry Steele but for the first
mile there were only inches between
the three.
Buoking Bulls.
Enos Cornett eSsayed to ride Shar-
key. He remained just two jumps.
Earl Wanderville Jared little better
on Henry VOgt III, but after he was
thrown the bull proceeded to dance
a two-step on his PROSTATE form
"Peddle the Bull had little trouble
! III w NhAltCu. WIZ
turned a complete somersault i'm the
air. He immediately mounted bic
red steer and succeeded in riding
linn to a finish.
Cowboys Pony Race.
/ Grading Gerking. first; Mack Guani
second; and Dan Clark, third. Time
81 flat.
Squaws' Race.
;. Mary Joshua. first: Lucy Luton
second: and Jennie Van Pelt, third
Time, SO, nat.
Cowgirls' Standing Race.
Bertha Blancett, first. Billy Cliff
ford was leading In this event but fel
from her horses at the third turn o.
the first quarter.
Bulldogging.
Buffalo Vernon made the remark
ably good time OF 80 seconds in bull
dogging his steer. He got a goot
front Of the grandstand and soon haG
the animal helpless on the track.
George Francis of Haver. Montana
did even better. getting his steer dow
i'm % f-2 seconds.
Harry Robbins OF Cheyenne, ha'
the misfortune TO miss his steer ant
therefore lost his chance. over zeal
BUSINESS was responsible for his ba,
luck.
Henry Webb was also too anxiOu
to make good time and left his hors
before getting hold OF the steer
horns.
| Jack Fretz got bad start. tn
steer proving TOO fast for his hors'
| Frctz quit.
Lucien Williams. the Umatilla In
dian, downed his steer In 1.O3 2-5,
Cowgiris' Bucldng Contest.
|! Peggy warren, the first rider u
in the cowgiri's standing race was vi
I lucky i'm that her mount, Brown Eye
Iell, pinnlng the girl to the groun'
She was carried from the arena. Lot
tse Thompson made a splendid rio
ON a black horse. Fanny Sperry Stee
made a splendid ride on Snake. DO
othy MorreIi OF Cheyenne, also MAD
good ride.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

though Cyrus did not prove 10 bo
50 rough ON his rider as some Of the
Others.
Ed McCarty and Bunker Bean
proved good combination, both
horse and rider giving IA good cxhi.
bition OF their prowess.
Pau Hanson made good ride ON
little sunfisher who Inns thrown 80
many riders In previous Round-ups
finally outwindcd and threw his rid
or. jackson Sundown, the Ncx Perez
Indian, one of the best known riders
in the northwest, took "A rough ride
ON Long John who promised to be
nearly equal 20 the famous Long
Tom. The indian eventually landed
on his back with such force that his
shoulder WIS dislocatcd.
Dan Thompson rode Whistling An
ME To the finish though he took mo
chances on losing his seat.
Quick Change Race.
sammy Garrett won the quick
change race with Bradcn Gerking
second and Roy Adams third.
Girl Beats Men.
Lucille Mulihall put the men q
shame by giving an exhibition oi
roping and tieing steer I'm 10 sec'
onds.
List OF Injured.
Earl wanderyillc, lips cut and
bruised.
Billy Clifford, leg and head cut.
Peggy Warren, ankle srrained.
John Buffalo, Indian, confusion o
lips and nose and spraincd wrist.
Jane Bcrnoudy. finger burned will
rope.
Louise Thompson. sIiycrs In knee
Andrew Allen and George Wnsh
ington and Wilford Mlntborn, In
iians, bruiscrs.
Jackson Shutdown. dislocatcs
shoulder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
Relay Race.


No relay race ever witnessed nj
Roundup Park was more closely con-
tested than the one of this afternoon.
Braden Gerking took the lead I'm the
flrst relay and maintained Il until
the last one when he was headed by
Drumheller and Armstrong. The fol-
lowing Is the result of this race for
the first day:
Allen Drumheller, 4:1I As; E. A.
Armstrong, AIS is; Braden GerkinS,
4.16; Knapp Lynch, 4:i6 2-5.
Cowboys Standing Race.
Otto Kline won the cowboys stand
ing race with several feet TO spare,
though the race was full of thrills.
Benny Corbett was second with Sidell
third. Time, 1.01.
steer Roping Contest.
sammy Garrett, time, 1854; john
Judd missed two throws but made the
time of 1918 despite this handicap.
j. c. Mabie made good throw but
the rope slipped off the horse. II,
tried again, making the time of 1:l'
Ia. Cuba Crutchfield tied his steer
i'm 1908 1-5. Homer Wilson had hat
luck i'm roping his steer but mad,
fast time in tying. His time for th'
event was :3I. Dell Blancett miss
ed his first throw but made IL per
| feet the next time. The steer got M
! the second time and the horse I'm L.
| efforts TO throw the steer dragges
him across the arena out OF reacl
of Blancett.
Indian Relay Race.
There were IL entries I'm the Indial
relay race. The first five with thei
time was No. 132, 1920; Richar'
Burk. 1:2i: Luke COwapo, 1924 1-2
Edward Crow, Lee; and Jessy Georg
1880.
Indian Pony Race.
PauoutpillpiIl, first; White Bull
second; Charles Reed, third.
Maverick Race.
Frank smith won over a field q
entries so large there was hardl
room on the track for all OF them
The Parade.
The parade was the best ever sec
at a Roundup performance. Ffrs
I'm the line of march was Jinks Taylo
and standard bearers. Next cam
President Taylor and Governor Wes
the Roundup directors, the mounte
cowboy band, cowboys and cowgirl
Hayor John Dyer riding with BIZ
Clifford; and Indians in full regali
Never before have there been
many Indians at any Roundup an
II Is doubtful II so many were eve
seen on dress parade at any point
the northwest.
Fancy Riding.
Ruth Parton surprised the spect'
n tors by putting on a drunken rid
Billy clifford, Sid Scale, To
Grimes. Otto Kline, Dolly Muliil
and Art Accord, delighted with fam
!. riding which was fully up To Il
G standard set by previous Roundup
G Sammy Garrett. Chester Byers, II
= cile MullhalI. Jane BernOudy, Cul
C CrutchfieId. Ben Corbett, put on d
best exhibition Of fancy roping ev
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

The Montrose Is the steamer that
carried DIR. Harvey crIppen. the Lon
don wife murderer. and Ethel Leneye
on their flight TO America In July.
1910. Her captain Is the Inflated II.
G. Kendall. in command OF the En-
press OF Ireland when she was run
down and sunk In the lower st. Law
renee last May wltha loss OF more than
1909 lives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

British Steamer Ashore.
NANTES. France. Sept 25.-The
British steamer Montrose. from Que
bee. is ashore in the River Loire. with
her stokehold full OF water.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
Army Board Brings In Recommendations, and Shows Figures Favorable to Construction of 4O0- foot Structure.

A dam 400 feet long and 1SO to 2OO feet high to impound 70000O acre feet, Or enough to irrigate 55,0O0 acres of land, is contemplated in the report Of the army engineers for the San Carlos site on the upper Gila River. proof of this report has been received by Col. Thomas Weedin, father of the san Carlos dam, and now register of the United States land office.
 There is a lot of difference between this report and that of the reclamation engineers on the same site" said the colonel yesterday. "One reason is be- cause the site examined by the army engineers is a thousand feet above that investigated by the other boards. h. stead of a 74-foot depth to bed rock, there is but 20 feet of coil above that desirable topographic feature.
 "The silt. problem is another on which two reports differ widely, but without the excuse of different loca tions. The former reports had the silt constant as high as 20 per cent. The army engineers figure on but Is per cent"
 A map, constructed in the office,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
FINANCE AND MARKETS
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS D1spArcHl

NEW YORK, March 9.-The stock market pursued an uncertain course and closed with the level of quota tions little changed Traders shifted their position frequently and the speculative sentiment was confused.
 Outside business was small, and the market movement reflected lit- tie more than professional opera tions London sold Amalgamated, Steel Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific here early in the day, put ting out perhaps 15,0SO shares. Some of the weak features of the market recently made further losses.
 Rock Island bonds sold down to new low prices. Collaterals, at the days low point of 41, showed a loss of one point; refunding As 712s, a loss of 2A, and debenture 5c at 69R. g. decline of 4b.
 Chesapeake and Ohio fell off sharp ly at the close, dipping under 52. United States Express rose nearly eleven points. reaching S015. com pared with 46 in January and 54 less than two weeks ago.
 The bond market showed an easier
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
GREAT DISPLAY OF
 ARIZONA FEATHERS

An attractive and very distinctive display of fine ostrich plumes in the spring and summer styles and colors will open today at the Phoenix ostrich Plume Factory At the dis play will be shown the plumes of the birds of the AriZorIa desert in all the various styles and creations of the present day, ali arranged and dis played especially fer the spring and summer season abort to be.
 Mrs. o. A. Graves. who is the man. ager of the Phoenix plume factory, has arranged the display in a manner which will attract the attention and admiration of any and all seeing it. The various colors which at the pres ent time are so popular, and which will predominate this season are in evidence to large degree and an en- deavor to meet the demands of the many women Of Phoenix who will wish the best the bird can produce. has been made all along
 Visitors to. the factory will be vel cOmed during the next week ard thereafter. Mrs. Graves states that she wishes the many to come this week especially before the choice col lection is too thoroughly picked over that they may see just what the Salt River Valley can produce in the shape of plumes
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 HAIR ID DARKEN II
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Keep
 Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Thick.

The old d-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked and faded hair is grand mothers treatment and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sen sible, as we are livng in an age when a youthful appearance is of the great est advantage.
 Nowadays, though we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the Sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready to-use product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time by morn ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that. besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications. it also produces that soft lustre attractive; besides, prevents dandruff. itching scalp and falling hair.-( -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
FEDERAL COURT
 RESUMES HERE
Cases Continued from Last Term; O'Neill-Kirkland Suit Is Up for Final In- troduction of Evidence Wednesday

When Judge William H. SaWtelle re- turns from holding the Arizona federal court up at Prescott tomorrow, he will find everything ready for a resump- tion of the equity cases that still clut-. ter the docket from the October term, the proper fall term for the capital city. The Kirkland ONeill case, which has been heard spasmOdically a couple of times since last fall. will be resumed tomorrow morning at ten, with the in troduction of the final evidence on the part of the plaintiff
 This case, which has become quite familiar to Phoenix people, involves some valuable Washington and Adams street properties, more particularly the "O'NeilP' building and the Boston store site. Briefly, the history of the trans ton is this:
 Kirkland and William O'Neill were fast friends in pioneer days In return for paying some mortgages for him. Kirkland deeded the two properties to O'Neill, with the understanding that ONeill would re-convey them later. ONeill then went to the Spanish war, became widely known as 'Buckey', a territorial war hero, and was killed
 For long time Kirkland continued to collect rents from the two lots One day he went to get his monthly stipend and found the lands sold. He went to the O'Neill's about it. Mrs. William ONeill had become Mrs. E. B. O'Neill He received no satisfaction, and went to Mexico in a huff and on horseback. Returning some years later, after hay ing suffered financial reverses, he sought to regain title to the properties, and the present suit is the outcome
 The Kirkland ONeill case will be at bat, the Swansea Copper Company bankruptcy hearing is on deck, and the Simonek-La Cobriza case is in the hole In the latter two cases, Judge Saw telle will consider briefs in chambers.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
MORE TOURIST
 HOTELS NEEDED
What One Splendid Hostel ry Has Done for Chand- Ter Community. Two Startling Instances of It's Great Value
Special to The Republican,


 CHANDLER, Ariz., March 9.-The Salt River Valley needs more tourist hotels to do for other suburban towns, what the Hotel San Marcos is doing for Chandler.
 Less than two years ago, where Chandler now stands, cattle graZed comfortably, knee-deep in alfalfa; now it is a thriving town of some five hundred permanent inhabitants, has a cotton gin, a bank, a dry good store, four groceries, two butcher shops, hardware, hay and grain store, plumb CTS shop and dozen or so other com mercial establishments. and not a week passes but new stores and residents are added to the list
 While, on account of it's being the southern gateway of the Salt River Valley and the center of a large agri- cultural district, Chandler would have doubtless had normal growth without the San Marcos, yet there is no ques- tion but what the $200, ,000 hostelry has greatly facilitated it's development. It also, at once established a high stan- 6ard of excellence that has been felt not only in the character of many of the store buildings and residences, but has also attracted a class of citizens that always make for a prosperous community.
 To illustrate the point, Geo. F. Lewis, president of The American Printing Ink Company of Chicago, the largest establishment of it's kind in the middle west, was one of the earliest guests of the San Marcos. He was at once so delighted with his surroundings and so impressed with the future possibilities of Chandler that he bought fortv- acre tract adjoining the town, planted residence. He still keeps up his con nection with his company in Chicago but Chandler is his home.
 Another case is that of Jett Dent of Clayton, Miss, the largest owner of long staple cotton in the Mississippi delta. Mir. Dent chanced to pass through Chandler about the time the San Marcos was finished. What kind of a country, is thus" he asked. that can afford to put up a s200.009 hotel at a country cross road?" Then he in vestigated with a result that he ned a business associate, w. w. Farnsworth, who is interested in steel mills in Birmingham, and oil refineries in To- ledo, also come out and visit Chandler. Now MT FarnsWorth has invested in the Chandler district and will pl't in 1,5O0 acres in Egyptian cotton this coming season, with MT. Jett as his manager
 These are not exceptional cases. A dozen of the hest houses in Chandler have been pu- up because tho hotel is three, and a dozen more people are now planning to build.
 The Salt River Valley is so good that people can't believe it until they see it, and there is no other one thing that will bring the class Of people | here who have money to invest, as first-class tourist hotels
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10

But. however, he made a proposi- ton to A. H. Reeves, of this city, to put on these tabloid versions at the Empress, beginning on March 23. All though the price came exceedingly high, probably higher than any other organization ever playing this city. except a few of the leading road shows. Reeves, believing the people of Phoenix like the best and are willing to support it, signed the con tract, and the company is coming with a full repertoire of these fam ous pieces.
 The members of the Boston Ideal Company are known all over the country as leaders in the light opera ranks Among the members of the former company. who have been se- cured for the coming engagement, are such well known stars as Miss Nellie Andrews. the prima donna, of New York City; Charles D. Hazelrigg, one of the best musical directors in the United States; Miss Arlonine An drews, leading singer, of Chicago; w F. Quisenberry, of Portland, Ore; Frank Burgess, baritone. of "The Beggar Prince who has just fin ished most successful season. and Clyde Mohler, of Los Angeles. a tenor. The company will also have attached to it's entourage a prize beauty chorus"
 Manager A. c. Burgess. himself halls from Medford, Oregon. and has just come to Phoenix. He has had no trouble in obtaining the service of his former stars for the coming sea- son. In fact, all were delighted at the prospect of coming to Phoenix. So used are the members of the company to singing together that there will be little trouble experience ed in getting the organization into first class shap for the opening night. The choice for the opening bill is Era Diavolo,' a wonderfully tuneful opera that was a favorite with the famous Grau Opera Com pany for many years. With this bill will be sung the beautiful sex tette from Lucia di Lammermoor."
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
FUNNY SUIT |S
 FILED IN COURT
When Is a Corporation Not a Corporation? Question Brought Up In Injunc- tion Proceedings In Su- perior Court.

Application for an injunction re- straining the Arizona Corporation from putting into effect their orders regulating the water charges of the Granite Springs Water Company, Inc, of Miami, was filed in the superior court of this county yesterday. The application is in the name of Cleve w. Van Dyke and l.. A. Van Dyke, against the Arizona Corporation Com mission, w. P. Geary, A. w. Cole and F. A. Jones, members thereof, and was filed by F. c. Jacobs of Globe, and Stoneman and Ling of this city.
 The application alleges that the cor poration commission has not the power to regulate the minimum or any other rate that the plaintiff may wish to establish, in that the com- mission has powers only over corpora tions and that the Granite Springs Water Company is not a corporation. The Granite Springs Water Company is owned by one person, the complaint alleges, that person being l. A. Van Dyke. The mains, and other pipe lines of the company are owned and controlled by the same person, and therefore the water works is in no way a corporation.
 It appears from the application that the plaintiff was suited to appear be- fore the commission some time last fall at that time to show why minimum rate should not be put in force Tn Miami. The Granite Springs Company replied by requesting that the com plaint be dismissed by the commits sion. which request was denied, and a later date. December II, was set for a hearing to be held in Miami. On that date the chairman of the commission, w. P. Geary went to Miami where hearing of the company was duly held. and where witnesses were ex- amined and evidence in the rate ques- tion taken. An order was issued sub seuuently to the effect that the Granite Springs Company should at once establish minimum charges in accordance with the recommendations of the commission.
 The case is interesting in that It raises the question whether or not an incorporated body is a corporation.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
WATER USERS CHANCE
(Continued from Page One.)

vanced yet, that is strong enough to change that point of view"
 Engineer Hanna's headquarters have been tentatively fixed at Los Angeles, but he is spending most of his time this winter and spring at Phoenix because:
 This is my biggest and most i'm portant project, and then my work in connection with the survey board, has also kept me here"
 Biq Crowd Expected
 The biggest crowd of water users ever assembled is expected at the Thursday meeting. The experience of the meeting with Secretary Fisher in the Water Users Building has shown that it is advisable to provide plenty of room for these hearings, so Presi- dent Orme tackled Superintendent Stabler of the High school for the use of the auditorium.
 The Mesa meeting will be hardly less well attended, and no less inn portant to the land owners. The exact location of the hearing on the south side has not been determined
Arizona republican., 1914-03-10
7ABL0|Ds 0F FAMOUS
 / LIGHT OPERA FAVOR|TEs
Manager Reeves to Have Real Novel; ties in Musical Line at
 Empress Soon

The forerunners of the present musical comedy was the light operas which in their day were probably the most popular theatrical attractions of the time. They contained comedy. excellent music and all sorts of plot. The most popular writers of this sort of musical work were Gilbert and Sullivan, who collaborated in many most successful light operas. In fact their music was so good and the comedy so well worked out, that they are used as the basis of many of the musical comedy skits that are being shown as the original stuff
 Among these operas, Fra Diavolo," "The Mascot" Said Pasha," Mar tha.' Pretty Persian Bohemian Girl" "Girofle Girofla," "Pinafore," |" "Mikado," Pirates of Penzance" and Chimes of Normandy were prob ably the best known Anyway, they are popular yet. During the last few years. however there has come the demand from the theater- going public for a shorter entertainment and to accommodate this demand tabloid versions of musical comedy have been staged and very success fully.
 It occurred to Arthur Burgess, manager of the Boston Ideal Opera company, however that tabloid yer sions of the "old favorites" would be just as popular as the short come dies. Consequently. after a very successful season over the country, he formulated a proposition for tab- loiding these light operas. It can not be done except at large expense, as the quality of actors and actress es and singers needed for the work is | in advance of that ordinarily gath cred together for musical comedy.