davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Mns Sen 8crihtcm.

Soiepb u. Snlcr crfl1rt lid) onidt
lhuloig." Sein Ero5eB miro
Dor ocm arei9gerid)t III Somioll
itottiinocn. $780, Nimmelsiobn pom
Wluloea. IiitriftSolmnlt beS Sc.
iicd)un1aperludla beldpuloigt. -
Gin tScbliduIB Minors.
SoiepD u. %ancr po1l 9rooflpn,
%. g, meld]cr he3 crintinelen gn.
ariiis olli sic cGiIG6riac Catherine
2ord onGdloat lit, lulroe e,itcrll
Gihtcr @riQbt I'M Griminolgcridlt,
a6tbcilung i. uorqeiilbrt mo ploi.
oirte ollid)t idntI0ig." llnnittelbor
tod) Grleoiqun0 Diaicr Sormolit1t
Itcate Der glrgeflogte oi;rd) ieinell
Anmnit. Scrrn GDmnro 5. Glarf,
Den Intrag. Die 0crhonbllnne Dor elm
onOercs 8eridbt sit pcrrpciien, inbenl
er Elm gfiibobit cirreid)tc, bos ser
Wefiirdtung oea IngcfIagten Nus.
Orllf CAB, lue9cn Der .gegen i'm er.
bittertct Meinuna" in baltimore
feline lllporteiiGc 9curtbeilung 5it
iinoen. Nifter Wri9Gt gab benz s(n.
TRACE itatt, uno Sarer's Tro5es miro
NM iii Der trIien M0rjlpobe inn &c.
rid,t IL, 5olpion Itottiinoen.
Ger Illaetlugte mar ipabrenb oes
geitrigen @orgorgc5 Ill eiiiem gu.
Rod)iter neruoier grregung,
f~iiLien iaine aueen uno CT
5~ifterte am gon5en aorper OF Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

@ertbeioiguug Soner'S olti @eiItcS'
ltGruna boiiren miro. barber lit lid
HcdIt2uruuit Glnrf Ieincr elNcnen
Nn0abc mad nod nidlt tI0r; er
olo,lbt, cileun @ricie 5riol0c, 6cn cr
bon >>oner'a @ottiu erhielt. jllpcr-
iihtlid) mnncDmNt SIT bllricuL ooB
Oiriclbe bel Der Nerhnuolln1 5ur In
teriibunQ Scr NerthciNiAlntg }llQe9cu
icin miro.
Ghineic oe9 @eitehunN&-
p1riud3 bel hulOiGt.
Sm AnihlltB an oo$ &crbGr zines
GbiNeiCn, Mumena Com Sinh Dor
@uloc@ G~ommiiiGr Bono, ais Sci.
len Heiultot iiir cin mcitcrc@ &erb0r
ON 9onmcritoa icltgcbaltcn Wtro'.
crbob @u10C> Giitrittaomolt &obn
:. Noic 9c1cn eincn 5meitcn Sim.
mclaiouM GhOr!ic SeolL Die NulhuI-
oiAunM perilid1t 81 bobcl, i'm (0Nn
GiitrtftaomuoIt SIT hcItcdlen. Scol
inn0tC NCrru fpic mertbpollc Tor5cl,
lnnind)cn tito Nric-n Nrac-@ cacu.
Itullbc, nnAthlib ull i'm Gllrb oicic
@cldjcnfc iu WlunitCn Siu0'& III ~.
c%IntlulIcl. Stoll. iucld)er ol3 3cugH
bel DEM %crbGr 6ligcJen mar, lpurbe
00ro!ltbln Iufort ptrboftet mo inter
$1,000 @iirNid)nit iiir Gin olli mor9cu
NodnlittoN on0cicbtcS &crb0r icitN2.
hnlten. Sin0, ser oieien oou5cl
StmulitGtcn u%criduloctc, iou ouf
unbrrcd)ti1t. Mciic III sen Ger. Stua.
ten Qcluloct Ieih nGnllih inoen1 CT
pom cilcn 6rllftoampier o~biprong
uno ans @ono ifmamm.
Cine Nicte in Scr che
luttcric.
Serr SNnut! V. Hottiion. Glcrt
ota bleliNcn Griminolgcrihts. rcid,.c
dcItcrn i'm &~rci9gcrid)t ltr. > cine
HloGc nlf nbiol1tc SAcioul1 bon
pon lclner WnttiL tSrolt @(nllu g.
Petition, !ueltd) CT ON I. Sllli poris
zen &obrca cbcliftc. Gin. @ic sic
&lo9c oll2iilbrt, lebtc oo& Gbepaar
mr. rtuN icd)5 Wod)cn 5uiammcr.
Nla SHcl0ltnQSgrulo miro ullGebli.
b. llntrcuc Der @uttin 0Cltenb &c.
1ludnt. ((nmittelbnr o0rolli fplatc
Die &lugebcontluortun1 Ger 2cbtarcll,
III lucIhcr oicielbc Ole 9hiao6Cn ocs
HIo9cr3 bc5ilglid) bt9 alo9carlrloes
1cIircitct. Gic &crbcirntbnno ser
belorn Fartcicu crrCgte in uori1en
CONNER IN 0cl &rtiicn ibrcr gre
tnnntcn cine Observation-Disclosures.
So@ llurNc Soar Iicb iid) hcrjcit BON
Faltor Gr. Hoiiitcr trolrcu, iubr
Nleld) oarollf nudl Nuu Yurf l,no
non oort ans nad) europe. IrQu
ottllon mar Dor ;hrcr Ter6eirotbulu
INT Dem Hld1rr sic Wottill ocS Or.
y. SlnBcripnlo, bon DEM lie Ncidic
ben mltroc. Nerr Edttiion mar S9itt
lucr. 3ilr 3cit Der &crbcir1tbunu
ota Foorc@ murOc oo5 9(ltcr ocS
Nrolltlgon1S ouf -. OoS ser Nrorlt
nllI y onge9cbtn.
Horl Ybrenbt'S Gcitomcni.
Coa &,Itoment Start abrenot9
pllroc ge'tcrrr Dem NaiicnQeridt slrr
Scltotl1inra cinAcrtidt. %n oclnlcl-
ben hllltcrl0Bt DER Grblniicr iciucn
Wrunobelib 5i %Gn0lclpooO Cliffs on
Nl!o'oll lclncr Satin. cbcllio mie lei.
ne Nontocpoiittn. Ncbcn f!cinercu
2cNotcn an 6rcunlbc nno @crmonotc
0crnlad)t Der lcitotor Gin BON Dem
0crllbnlfcn Sd)uuipiclcr Golpin ,Sor.
rclt bclllIBte@ Stlpcrt mo gSoffcu,
0cbnilgr Dem oEIopera' Glib" it
Ncn Jorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Gmr ;wct Ibrig,

VT. bIS-Ugg, VDrofTuJtTNf sSfrdHc.
1baern sic ntht. ipcun sic etnes Der beitee'
baiten 8peiit0diNen Nduier III Der Sldot, liir
Den Breie. fauicn noacn. Sn ieoer Siuiidlt
nooern mo ieoc moherne Girribtuna rcbtt
Gsment.Spf, sStclcr nno sGrottcir, Gas uuo
Der unb SSaiiersGloiei i'm Saus. aloaieniunaI.
slnf1htB g9Gihiidnaer etc. i'm Neuer. yiies
hriger Grinojlns iiro pdie1he geoiraurscr.
9tat5nfraGen bel g.. &. @ala9bcr, 9dumeifter,
Bureau: Nr. 1887, Sit.WlunumcntsS trahc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Gc6net eS aug.

Sober cent. ben sic ais WItetbe beaHb'
III fitr imruer uerloreii. Scbieten Sie
-oieiem 8crllit Ginbalt. Steden Gle oie5
III ote etgenc 3nihe. 80 min haS
Sbnen pclpohnie oocr irecno Gin ans
bon Sbrten heporiupteS Slu5 iauien
Sic f5uleu mir in ip0fentli6en oocr
-monailiden Staten. pie bel Der Oliei9e,
-GiidS ablung %Iciiicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
TertGrie auf Der bieiisen gfieften.
@0rie.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 llniteo ap, So
5000 Sidoi Baltimore. Icr OIL. 1861
$4,000 Qio. lelep6ope. Ser. .......... o59s
$1,000 ca. rlo ald,. Conf. 5er........t 1903
$1,000 ga. mo sld Conf. ser. ...... .f03Is
5000 ia. mo Ella. Conf. Ser. ...... 1885,.
$4,000 Geaboarb. ~3'idbrtse Set. ....... e5ba
$1,000 ilniteo Jtns., 5unoius ser. 70
$50 lniteO rms, 5unoing Serisi. =. 7o1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
@ichmarftc.

Union Stod CARDS, Yd., 3.
Tebruor. - Minopieh: Nnrrnfh oltt.
Wurft nieoriger; dolce 625 bis 6lO,
Nrima Geo bis G25.
Shafe: 8reils bober; Grima me
Tiers 525 bis $50. CUTS unb nc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
@ir habcn bic fplgenScn g,ten 2ano.
GDmplcrc sum Verfauf:

Nder $780,. 6 @der $500; IN ELDER $500;
is stder $25oo;i 70 Mder $3.50 O. sni eiiiSe.ii
biefer YIdee fteben Sbftbdilme. 8ier5ig Winus
ten Sabrt per eIeitriffer @nbn bon baltimore
ireenb elnem scr Z. dbe. yaollnen Glide baOoii
lnter. leiften Observation-Disclosures oerfaufen.
gbenfans 10 I1er 9robe 6arm nit feiner @8nf.
terfrorfe.. ~ureefdbr 8iuei Wle:Ieu ron ~oertelben
Gtation Ger eleftrii6en @atn mt SauS uno
oroeren Standardization. I'll $4,000.
Srpern Stealth Gumpanp,
(Wdr324,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
a,,it nnr 500 anSablune

Wit rnr 500 Mn5ablun9
mo ben Rcii 5i lcibteu NehingliGiGeN f0n1cu
Sic cine 'lciuc warm ais Sbr Si6entbum CT.
fperbei.
lh babe ciucr eroben Compiler 6pifnei @dls
tii1ore uHo ISnibingtpn. her IN ileinc Sornleil
d~uigctbei I lreroen ipu. Sciittitcl gGrautiu.
9idberes bel Sermaun eaoenbpop, gunner
yr. 723--727 @uitber Nutloing, Nr. III, suro'
Sbarlces Strase. (Septl,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

sue, incline @efb sebranden, ypredbeu bter
OR. MnIeiben alf Sdldre. W1beI uno Irlino.
eigertbuui. Snl Sertroicr. Seine qpanr Office,
Wetbooert. -.SaItinipre Snueitmem &c." sr
i20. Nsrh'Taeas trnhe t273--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

Sn 9uena Biita SpriRgs. &ertpanote molten
Elm $500 Sutcl nit opultdnoiecr NusItatiunG
fir $500 uerfaulen. Sam ipfori IN SeiiS &C.
tiommen lueroen. Oelc9enbeit fir 4ootiabrteu,
Saben uno Sifhen.
Tauis 4 60,
(Snn11-) t02 Su.NcTinatpu.G Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

gu uerfanfcn:
$3.50. = SIR cines iencr prad,tpouen Sdiis
GorS ssSf stra aF,.''t seniicn Tti x sSrotioir9e e a Slsi:
Ter unb Snf; enuiuirie Qaoeipante uno &iis
ebenaisenb etc. $50 8aar unb Ref uttcr feur
nen Sdiiier. Weitntiet tie nnt liberscliet SUD.
Sebr Ieihte Webineuitgeit. Gbparb 3. stprd,
an C:f unb Gtele. (Suut171ST&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Sheo. $. Iiener e &c.,
217, Cf.Valtimore. StraFc.

GeutiheS un6 anoeres ai,slGn6i.
iAes @elo g%efauft uno oerfduft
@eloIenolngen beiorat nod Seutif.
lamb. Seitrei6, RuBlanb II. +. IN
@efieI ausaeitellt aui ausIinbiihe
Rnnfpn Grebitbriefe unb l~ropeTera
Gheat..s (9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

1dNe hrs AnSlano tefprgt C.. Natne, 4f8
ct.Saitimure.etS.. uahe Guifpna 6uuie.Mpenpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Stcacn9eindc.
Stcnegcfuh:


Sfencaciudl:
9rite erite 0nnb Nroobdder llft StelIunn,
9inf5ufrn9en bel Nn9. Sancnrptb, Hr. s26,
sseit.9eringtuns ctr. 2elepDon: Si.Itor 1873 st..
(3S--iO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
8clb 5n ucrlcibsn.

1891. aeItrtes GtabfiVemrut. 1891.
WarplanS Gbattcl Guau MHoeiatiun.
albert Siame, iun., Geihdftislnbrer.
SalOsrt8etdnoe,
gegsrdher benz @erid,tss8ebduoe.
StMnier 229. 23i uro 233 e. Stodperf).
SabpfsG6e Gapettc. nao 81. vanl.Str.
9arleben bon $40 bis $500 .auf M,obeI. 1io,
nos etc.. obfle @nifernnng oerfc!bel. @eieBliae
Sufen. taelne Wudherei.)
DtS. Ybone, Gourtiaro 1856. 6. & g. 4hcue
vi. Vdnl 1858. 3oo2. III .9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
3n %uerfaufen.
%Dertuufcr

Su DerfnIfcn:
Gin oreifiodige5 Saus mt Pud0fen. RAD
~5uirngen in Hr. 231, Siio'Sulie. StruRc.
GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

Gil, gutter @dder iunt SteIluna oils ;lpeitJ
S3ano. 9ia63nira8cn in III. 2lO6, Gaitern.gapr
(3S-l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Nnlethcn ani GDbcl anb amoere
Sidlerbeitcn.

tnr 8 Rro3cni. Genaii nab Dem nenen @efese.
1Gn3 p%rtontiit,. Miditcr, CIR. 2f0. Et.2cxtus.
tsn.etrnfe, pEaninnt Hnilstng."
IN Der Office rtrp Tcrtfh sefprsdsu.
(San16--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Terlangt Mduuer nnO 0nN6eu.

gerluugt:
Gin 5nrmer eriter stldiie nit gultr Jtcfe,
ren5en. I'm cine 6urIr bon % glderH, nubc
Der Stahi. al b"eplrtbihufiGn. (Diebrcre Mial'
iler er orosrli6 4tof aorelitre: ~"
,Ientifcr GDrrripunocnt." G0-1!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

itebt."
2ottor Gpertioil bortc ldiueigcno
SIT. Scilte Wfieilc bcluobrte ourhulis
ben Stempel Der unbcfotgenenS bell.
nohnle. 3itm Sd)luB idiittcltc or oen
aopf.
sd fiirhte, MiitrcBSiib, es brinet
Sbnen feline sSrerbc, mid sli colllulti,
rcn. Sd muB Sbnen 5lim 5rpeiten
Wtnle iagen, oaB id) 10 gut lpie feline
Sofflung babe. Nad Dem, mas ,Sb-
men Sbre Ierite erofinet, CLAUDE id)
lflleBen jill miiierL oaB Elm organi.
ld)er 6ebler porliegt, gegen Den mir
nadtlos ii16. Sieaeid)t lGBt iid) oos
Seben erbnlten bod) ntiiiien Sic
beiiirften, cin id)iuohiinniges aino
groB III 5icben. aaein obie IerSte
fonnen geirrt boben - balten gle
5unoflit nod, Die Sofinung aufredyt.
Siam i) bas ainb ieben?"
Miitreb 5iib r1obrn Die S1nbe pom
8eiidt. Sbre Il,gen tparen feid)t.
Gieie alligen bntten Die aIte aroft.
ober nift ben ruhie itrablenben
8lail5 mebr. nit Dem iie emit, i'm
Intlie Der Mib Toiret, ben 9oftor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-10
PISTOL WHICH KILLED
MRS. MONTANYA GOES OFF

San Francisco, July 1O.-While Po-
lice Sergeant Arthur d. Layne was
examining the German revolver that
caused the death of Mrs. Lorena Da
La Montanya, at the inquest today
the weapon was accidentally discharg-
ed and a bullet crashed through the
ceiling. The sergeant dropped it and
stood aghast. The ease with which
the gun was discharged supports the
theory advanced by Mrs. w. H. Pat
ton, who was in Mrs. Montanyas
apartments when the fatal shot was
fired, that the woman was examin-
ing the peculiar weapon when she
accidentally pressed the trigger, send
ing a bullet through her brain. Mrs.
Patton, r. G.. Hanford, wealthy
mining man, and Charles o. White
more, the Los Angeles railroad mag
nate, were spending the evening Of
July 2 at the Montanya apartments
at the time of the accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-10

Sioux City, Iowa, July 10.-A clouc
burst today caused the most disas-
trous flood in the history of the city
Twenty business houses are under six
feet of water. One citizen, Leo Beth
reeder, fell from a wagon, and was
drowned
The bridge of the st. Paul road was
swept away near the city, and the
Barnum and Bailey circus is stalled
ten miles out of the city. Women
and children clinging for dear life to
driftwood and other floating objects.
are in Perry creek. A rescue party
is working hard to save those within
reaching distance. The blowing of
whistles aroused the city, and prob
ably saved many lives. The property
loss will be tremendous.
Over five hundred houses along
Perry creek are wrecked or partly
submerged, and two thousand are
homeless. The street car service is
paralyzed, and the companys plant is
flooded. The gas mains throughout
the city are broken.
Floyd River and Perry creek arc
raging torrents, and the Missouri is
rising rapidly That the damage will
be greater than was at first supposed
is now evident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-10
WANTS RAILROAD
RATES LOWERED
TEAL TALKS TO SEATTLE
TRANSPORTATION BUREAU
Says the Pacific Coast Dollar Should
Buy as Much Transportation as
the Atlantic Coast Dollar-Coast
Entitled to Send Goods West Until
the Rates Meet, He Says-Discuss-
es the Spokane Rate Decision.

Seattle, July 10.-The Pacific coast
dollar should buy as much transpor-
tation as the Atlantic coast dollar"
said j. n. Teal of Portland, counsel
for the commercial bureaus which
have brought suits against the trans
continental railroads, last night at
the first meeting since the organiza-
ton of its transportation bureau of
the Seattle chamber of commerce.
This is a fundamental question of
our controversy with the transconti-
mental roads. Our manufacturers
and jobbers must, and shall, send
their goods as far east as possible, to
point where the freight rates meet,
That's why these suits are brought
against the transcontinental roads
before the interstate commission by
the transcontinental roads before the
interstate commission by the state
railroad commissions, instituted by
the transportation bureaus of several
Pacific coast cities"
Discussing the famous Spokane rate
case, he showed how if the Spokane
zone rates became effective, the dis
territories of the coast cit
les will be more and more contracted
until We will finally be pushed into
the Pacific ocean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-10

San Francisco, July 10.-The anx-
iety of Christion Johnson to conceal
the truth regarding some of his big
amous marriages while freely confes-
ses to others led the police today to
start an investigation on the theory
that the prisoner is attempting to con-
ceal a crime more serious than big
amy. When he was first arrested he
talked freely about Mrs. Leopold of
San Francisco, and Mrs. Tretheway
Stockton, and denied that he had
others. He finally acknowledged Mrs.
Sylvia Pollard DeBennett as his wife.
The prisoner was anious to be
tried for bigamy charge against him
by Mrs. Trethway, out the puiice in
tend to hold him in Jail until they
learn whether he is involved in a more
serious crime. The police call him
"One of the cleverest criminals ever
arrested, and a superb liar"
Letters referring to Mrs. Ida Nit
chell of Ingleside. Cal, and Mrs.
Trehteway, as MY dear little wife"
was made public today, each ending
with Your own husband" They
were made public today by the po-
lice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-10
Crowds See Race.

Santa Monica, Cal. July 10.-Be-
fore the great crowds that jammed
the grand stand and lined the eight
mile course. sixteen huge racing au-
tomoblles began a hair raising con-
test here at o'clolck this morning.
Dashlng along at the rate of a mile
n minute Driver Siefert, in a Stod-
dard-Dayton car, failed to make a
dangerous turn in the first lap and
skidded off the track. A few Sec
onds later Driver Shannon in a
Haynes car failed to make the same
turn and kept straight ahead. The
car leaping into the air, landing clear
off the embankment and zigzagged
among the trees at the side OF the
track for 200 feet. Siefert lost an
hour and Shannon two minutes, Lo-
zler gained the lead at the start, but
lost ground in the eighth lap. About
sixty thousand persons are around the
course, some of them camping out all
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-10
INVENTS CRAFT THAT
FLIES AND SAILS

Copenhagen. Denmark, July 10
Herr Elenhammer, inventor of a fly
ing machine, made a demonstration
today before the naval authorities of
his new "air-pressure boat" 1t is
propelled by compressed air, and
when the craft is running at full
speed it rises from the water until it
just clears the surface with its keel.
In the experiment today the pro-
pelling apparatus was used on a mo-
tor boat of several tons burden. The
trial was successful and caused a
sensation among the observers. The
boat passed over all kinds of surface
obstacles, including a narrow strip
OF land.
1t is believed that the invention will
be highly useful for war purposes.
Elenhammer was assisted in perfect
ing the invention by Count Frederick
Moltke, relative of Count Carl Molt-
Ike, the Danish minister at Washing
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
METHODS DISCUSSED

st. Paul, July 10.-Discussion of the
methods in the various Christian ac-
tivities was renewed here today by
the Christian Endeavor convention.
Christian Endeavor methods were ta-
ken up by Clyde f. Vandermartln.
The discussion of missionary meth
DDS was led by Rev. John NJ. Moore
and Bishop Samuel Fallows. Rev.
William ]. McElveen spoke on "The
Mystery of Healing" Grant Shields
led in a junior workers conference,
and John T. Sprout in a prison work.
ers' conference. and Rev. James A.
Francis in Bible study conference. At
the same time 25 or more denomina-
tional rallies were held in as many
different churches Evangellstic
services were held at noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-10
THIEVES WORK GOLD
BRICK ONTO OFFICERS

New York. July 1O.-An effort on
the part of the police to identify and
recover stolen jewelry through watch
ing the United States assay office,
has failed, because of the cunning of
thieves. The treasury department
notified the police several months
ago that many persons were bring
ing articles of gold jewelry to the
assay office to be appraised and sold.
The government purchases all gold
offered at current rates. 1t was sus-
pected that much of this jewelry was
lost, and detectives were stationed at
the assay office. This face soon be-
came known. Instead of offering the
jewelry in its original shape, the ven-
doris brought in gold bricks. By
shadowing persons who brought in
gold to the assay office. detectives
made several arrests, but were unable
to trace plunder, because it had been
melted. This has caused the with
drawal of detectives from the assay
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-10
TACOMA LAWYERS MUST
PROVE THEIR CHARGES

Tacoma, Wash, July 10.-As a re-
suit of Guvnor Teats' Testimony yes
terday before the investigating COM
mittee it is probable that the State
Bar association, in its meeting at Abb
erdeen, July 29, will begin action in
disbarment against the Tacoma. law
yers who have criticised the supreme
court. The association is expected to
call on them to furnish conclusive
proof. The lawyers are Guvnor Teats,
Herbert DeWolfe and A. H. Denman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-10
..s...s.....s...;

Los Angeles, July 10.-A harvest of
death and disaster began early to-
day with the death of one chauffeur,
the fatal injury of another and the
serious injury of third as the pre-
lude to the great race meet at Santa
Monica, which started this morning.
William Hornsby, the chauffeur of
Pasadena, was struck in the face by
the crank of an automobile. and died
in the hospital. DR. Sy Van Meter
missed the opening of his garage with
his auto and plunged into the re-
pair pit. He will probably die.
While running to the races at San
Ia Monica. VIM. Cram was forced to
turn from the road near Bairstown to
avoid collision with another machine.
He struck a telegraph pole and Cram
was hurled to the road side and pin
ned under the car. His skull was
fractured and he has slight chances
OF recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-10

The body of the murdered man who.
was found floating in the Columbia
river near Cold Springs little more
than a month ago, will probably be
removed from its resting place in
Olney cemetery in an effort to iden-
tify the remains as those of Curt
Pless, the Bellingham grain broker,
who disappeared so mysteriously last
January. Coroner Folsom received
a letter from the receiver of the COM
pany of which Pless was the head
at the time Of his disappearance, in
which he asks that an examination
be made of the dead mans teeth.
]. L Easton, is the receiver of the
Pless Grain and Hay company and he
states that he is DESTROYS of clearing
UT the mystery so far as is possible
for the sake of Mrs. Pless. In ad-
dition to the letter, a chart of the.
missing mans teeth was inclosed and
with this chart, it would only re-
quire a dentist a few minutes to set
tie once and for all the question as to
whether or not the body of the mur-
dered man is that of Curt Pless.
Unfortunately Easton did not state
whether or not he would bear the ex-
pense of the disinterrment and ex-
animation and for that reason a few
days must elapse before the exami-
nation can be made. Coroner Fol-
som is willing to have the body taken
up and examined but he is not will
ing to do ii at his own expense. As
soon as Easton can be communicated
with however, it is believer the mat
ter of expense can be arranged and
that the examination will be made.
Despite the fact that when Pless
disappeared from Bellingham, he
wore no moustache, and that the
body found in the river, did have a
short, well trimmed moustache, Cor
oner Folsom is still firmly convinced
that the body of the man who had
been so fouly murdered is that of the
missing Pless and he will hold to that.
opinion until the remains are taken.
up and the teeth examined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-10
YOUTH DRIVES MARE
INTO BARBED WIRE FENCE

Fairview. Ore, July 1O-Paul Du-
day lost his horse and buggy and
barely escaped with his life here yes
terday. He drove the outfit into the
Columbia Slough on the Graham
Luscher ranch, here, for the purpose
of washing the buggy. The horse be-
came tangled in a barbed wire fence,
which had been washed into the
slough during the recent high water,
was dragged into deep hole and
when she was finally extricated was
so badly cut with the wire that she
soon bled to death. The buggy was
sucked into a deep hole and has not
yet been recovered. But for prompt
assistance of the neighbors, young Du-
day would have been drowned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-10
HARRDIAN'S CONDITION
FOUND SATISFACTORY

Vienna, July 10.-E. H. Hartman,
accompanied by Professor Adolph
struempel, arrived here today to see
DR.. G. A. Dickson, who examined Mr..
Hartman, and also held a consulta-
ton with Professor Struempel. Both
Physicians agreed that the treatment
Mr.. Hartman was undergoing was
effective. and that his condition was
quite satisfactory Mr.. Hartman will
remain in Vienna for two days, when
he will go to Gastein, in Salisbury, to
take the baths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-10
CUSIIMAN'S BROTHER MAY
SUCCEED CONGRESSMAN

Tacoma. July 10.-A special from
Washington says that several of the
OF f. f. Cushman. recently appoint
ed to a judgeship in Alaska, to sue
ceed his brother in congress. They
say he could practically take up the
work where Frank Cushman dropped
1t, and would enter the house with a
following Of friends that would take
a new member years to acquire. The
Cushman funeral will be Tuesday.
with public services in the armory at
1880 %. m.