davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
PRESIDENT SPENDS
STRENUOUS DAY

SALT LAKE. Sept. 25.-President
Taft began a strenuous day with a
breakfast at the Commercial club, fol-
lowed by an automobile trip to Salt
air. the summer resort. He returned
from the lake at 1890 and visited the
tabernacle. He was met by several
hundred leading citizens. Later he
went to the Country club and played
his first game of golf since leaving
Beverly. He will address a crowd at
Liberty park this afternoon. and then
visit the University club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

Everybody in the city OF Pendleton
is expected to meet on Court street
near the Golden Rule Hotel, Mon
day at l o'clock, to form a process
sion and march to the fair pavilion
for the opening of the fourth annual
district fair OF Umatllla and Morrow
counties. The band will head the
procession and footmen. horsemen.
wheels, buggies, wagons and autos
are expected TO join in the impromptu
parade which will mark the opening
When the pavilion is reached the
doors will be thrown open and the
regular program will be carried out
as announced.
All the local business houses will
remain closed between 1880 and 2:30
Monday.
Irrigation" and Fruit" will be the
subjects of the two principal adj
dresses OF the afternoon program.
The first will be delivered by Francis
II. Bartlett OF Hermiston, while $. j.
Campbell. county fruit inspector, will
deliver the second. The greater part
of the remainder of the program Will
consist of musical numbers by the
band.
McElroys military band. said to be
,he finest in the Northwest, will fur
nish music for the fair, and as much
hn hand pnftcin fIfr-
nished the board Of directors feel as
sured that they have secured the best
that is to be had. McElroy is an
Oregon man. a musician of note and
he has spared no expense in getting
together an exceptional list Of musi-
clans. This band furnished the music
for the recent state fair, and in speak
ing of the matter the Salem States
man says:
"One of the features at the Ore
gon state fair is the music.
"Never before has the directing ge-
MUS. Professor Willis McElroy, so
plainly asserted itself as 1t has this
year. In the selection of the MEM
bers of his band, in their work yes
terday. in their response to the d.
rection of Mr.. McElroy, the bandmen
proved to be far superior to the ex-
cellent organizations which Mr. Nc
Elroy has gathered together In the
past
"The crowds at the fair yesterday
were more than delighted with the
program, both in the afternoon and
the evening.
"B. F.. Driscoll, cornet soloist. Is n
soloist Of great ability, He was the
leading soloist at the worlds fair.
"Dallas j. Gilmore, trombone SOLO
ist. is a former Salem boy, and his
solo work cannot be equaled on the
coast
"Signor Cloffi. baritone soloist, was
formerly with the Royal italian band. |
He is a great artist and will be heard
in special solos
IN. A. Salnger, xylophone soloist, |
was formerly with Sousa's band and
has been especially engaged for the
state fair.
"R. f.. Millard, flute soloist, for
merly with the Milwaukee Symphony
orchestra, especially engaged for
solos.
"Mr. Rollo Powers, formerly with
the Innes orchestral band of New
York city, is a clarinet soloist of great
ability and was especially engaged
for this occasion.
"Slgnor Ekuido Farrella, bass SOLO
ist. formerly with the Royal Italian
band"
Another feature of the fair will be
the Country store" This will be in
charge of Alex Manning of this city,
assisted by an experienced comedian
from Seattle. the latter having been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
PEARY MAY FACE
SLANOER CHARGE
DIR. COOK MAY
SUE FOR DAMAGES
Idea Is Entertained by Both Explorer
ing 10 Say-He Takcs Eminent
ing TO say-Cook Takes Eminent
Gcographcr Into His Confidence.

New York, Sept. 25.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook contempiates bringing a suit
against Commander Peary to recover
damages for slander and defamation,
according to statements made by
friends of the former
DR.. Cook himself had nothing to
say regarding the proposed suit, but
his secretary, Walter Lonsdale, ad-
mitted that the idea was seriously
entertained both by Dr. Cook and by
John r. Bradley, Cooks hacker. He
said that affidavits had already been
prepared in case it was definitely de-
cided to bring the suit.
But certainly nothing will be done
al present in the matter" said Mr..
Lonsdale, "and as a matter of fact,
II is doubtful il anything will ever be
done unless It is in retaliation"
Cook Makes Confidant.
For the first time since his arrival
here DR.. Frederick Cook took into
his confidence yesterday one of the
leading American geographical au-
thorties, Archer NJ. Huntington pres
ident of the American Geographical
society, with whom he had an hours
private conference.
Whether DR.. Cook submitted some
of his data to DR.. Huntington could
not be ascertained, for upon leaving
DR., Huntington refused to comment
upon the meeting, DR.. Cooks friends
announced, however, that DR.. Hunt
ington had expressed perfect conf
dence that Cook had discovered the
pole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
.ss..s.ssssssess

. Butte, Sept. 25.-The West Z
. ern Federation of Miners is
threatened with one of the Z
. greatest crises in its career. Z
. President Meyer and Secretary Z
. Mills are here backing up the Z
men. Two thousand smelter- q
0 men at Anaconda last night q
. passed resolutions demanding Z
the engineers to settle their
0 differences at once, so that the q
o smelters will not be closed, Z
throwing them out of work for q
three months. Q
The company Is unwilling to 9
take part in the controversy, .
0 and declares the engineers can Q
o work, no matter to what union .
. they belong The ore on the 9
. dumps will last three days .
only, and then the smelters .
. must close. A committee of .
0 miners visited the company to Q
. ask for the discharge of the en- .
gineers in bad standing. II Is .
. believed the company refused .
. to grant the request. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
prohibitionists Parade

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Foes of the
liquor traffic, to the number of 1OO,-
900, held monster parade here to-
day in connection with the fortieth
birthday anniversary celebration Of
the prohibition party. General Fred
erick Dent Grant was grand marshal
of the parade, in which there were
representatives from nearly every
state in the union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
BUTTE MINERS
REMAIN IDLE
After Violent Meeting Strikers
Refuse to Work With Sc
ceding Engineers.
TEN THOUSAND MEN
ARE THUS AFFECTED

Miners Claim Action Is not Strike
But Only Adherence to Laws OF
Observation-Disclosures VIII Probably
Close-One Union BOycotts Anoth-
er-Strikers Threaten Those Who
Stay at Work and Police Come to
Rescue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

Salt Lake, Sept. 25.-Presi- .
dent Taft was the victim of a .
"bunco game" on the way to Q
Salt Lake, as the result of fall .
ing before the wiles of Senator .
Smooth, Sutherland and Cover .
nor Spry, and will come in for .
a scoring by the Gentle minis .
ters OF this city from their pull .
pits Sunday. 1t had been rep .
resented to the president that .
the school children would be Q
disappointed, and that Gentle .
ministers would be Modified. .
This seems to have been wrong, .
and it is certain nearly all will .
cr.ticise the president for ap- .
pearing in the Mormon taber- .
nacle on Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

Butte, Sept. 25.-After midnight
| meeting marked by a series of riots
between opposing factions of miners
and mine engineers, the Butte miners
union early today resolved to continue
its boycott" of the engineers union
of SO members which seeded from
the western federation of miners. The
miners declare their withdrawal from
the mines is not strike" but an ad-
herence to rule forbidding them to
work with the members of the fedora
ton in bad standing. Ten thousand
men are idle today, all mines are
closed and a shutdown of the smell
ters is threatened. A special strike
in other camps is likely.
One Union BOycotts Other.
Ten thousand men in Butte, the
heart and center of the great mining
territory. and headquarters for the
amalgamated properties, are idle to-
day. Every mine in this city and vi
cinity is shut down and a continuance
OF the suspension for five days will
mean that every smelter and allied in
dustry in the state will close. The
feature of the strike is the use of the
boycott by one union against another.
Miners Are Threatening.
Two thousand miners last night sur
rounded the shaft of the Gagon mine,
and the mob threatened 2S miners |
who refused to obey the miners edict |
to stop work. Fifteen police were all |
that were available and these with the
deputy sheriffs dispersed the mob,
after guns had been drawn. The !
of miners under the protection
of the police later promised they
wouldn't work until the matter is set
tied.
More Smeltermen Protest.
Great Falls, Mont. Sept. 25.-Fif-
teen hundred smeltermen are prepar-
ing today to add their voice to the
protest of those at Anaconda over the
action of the miners in closing the
Continued from Page Seven.) !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
Patten Makes Million.

New York, Sept 25.-James A. Pat
ten is today en- route to Chicago after
having added a million dollars to his
assets by operations in cotton. The
cotton crop is short, and Patterns
predictions of a soaring market proved
true
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
GREAT PAGEANT
UNSURPASSED
HudsoL-?uIton Commemo-
ration ExceIS All Other His
tOriCaI 0bservances.
VIEW
MONSTER NAVAL PARADE

Ships Of All Descriptions OF All Ma
tons Form in Line to Pay Tribute
to Memories of Henry Hudson and
Robert Fulton-Reproductions Of
HudsOn's Half Moon" and Fulton's
"Clermont" Features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

New York. Sept. 25.-The {
great Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton narrowly missed terminal
ing in a disaster at the very q
opening today when the "Cler-
mont" a replica of Fulton's .
steamboat, crashed into the 9
Half Noon" the Hudson ves- .
sci, off Staten Island. Quick .
steering and the presence Of .
other craft minimized the effect .
Of the collision. The Clermont .
scraped the side Of the Half Q
Moon, carrying away her ports. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
DIRIGIBLE ENPLODES,
FOUR ARE KILLED

. Mouline, France, Sept. 25.--
. A frightful aerial accident is
. reported to have occurred near
0 here today, when the dirigible
. army balloon "Republique" ex-
. ploded while sailing at a height
. OF 500 feet. Four daring aero
, nauts. who were manning the
, balloon. were reported TO have
been instantly killed. The force
, of the explosion tore the bal
, loon to ribbons The Repub-
liQue was only recently commits
stoned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
THE THREE
MEET AGAIN
Taft, baIIinger, and PinchOt
Come Together in Salt
Lake. No Clash.
BALLINGER GIVES
PINCHOT 10y STARE

Chief Forester and Senator BOrah
Meet Presidential Party at Depot
Tafts Greeting is Enthusiastic
Secretary of Interior Appears OBJ
liviOus OF Pinchot's Presence
President Advises Provo People to
Abide by Law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
PACIFIC COAST WILL
REMAIN SIX CLUB

Los Angeles, Sept, 25.-The
Pacific Coast League will con-
tinue next year as a six club
organization the same as this
year, according to President
Cal Ewing. If 1t is considered
necessary to add two clubs they
will be Seattle and Spokane.
but that is hardly probable.
Ewing said he is decidedly OPP
posed to allowing the North
western League to maintain a
club in Portland next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

(By Robert ii. Hazard, Staff Cores.
pOndent Of the United Press.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
MONDAY OPENS
DISTRICT FAIR
Everything in Readiness For
The First Day of the Biggest
and Best.
WEEKS PROGRAM WILL
START WITH PARADE

Citizens in All Kinds of Vehicles TO
Form AT O'Clock to March TO Pa
viliOn-First Addresses on 'Irrlga-
ton" and "Fruit'-McElroy's Band
VIII BE Excellent Entertainer
"Comtry Store" Is Latest Feature
Addition.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

suggest that what the county really needs is an electric wInd sucking ma chine to clean the vaults of the various offices in the building and also to ia cilitate the general work of the janitOr in making things sanitary and whole some. MT. Hunsaker suggested that there was already too much wind in the court house and Mir Orme said that while on the subject of machinery he wanted to call the attention of the board to the request of Road Overseer Cummings for a new grader and traction engine. From a typewriter to q traction engine, by easy stages, the conversation progressed so beautifully that none of the gentlemen got what they wanted. Thus it was demon strated that MT. Hunsaker's observa- tion was not without some apparent foundation in fact. from the viewpoint of the various applicants for new and modern machinery.
 COMING IN PARASITIC Ford ho- tel found itself with two banquets on hand last night and both of them were disposed of with a grace and elegance that led the diners to be- lieve that the management didn't care how fast they came. The first was the banquet of the commercial clubs, attended by about thirty persons, and the other was a Knight Templar function given at the conclusion of lodge work in which a trio of young gentlemen were adorned with swords and chapeaus.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

Romero, who made his escape. Yes terday acting on information furnish cd by a party who claims to know Romero, Deputy Sheriff Adams and Constable Murphy arrested q couple of MeXicans, one of whom was sus- pected of being Romero and the oth- CT was taken charge of for what he may know of the facts. The sus- poets however favor an old picture of Romero, but very little, and the officers are rather doubtful about the identity of their men. They will probably be able to settle the mat ter one way or another today.
 SUIT TO QUIET TlTLE-J. L.. Cant versus The Dendora Valley Ditch company, w. W. Bruner, R. J. Bruner, F. R. McAliney, J. K Demp- sey and T. F. Lloyd. is the title of a suit filed yesterday in the district court. The plaintiff claims to be the sole owner Of a ten-twelfths interest in the New Gendora canal. He un- derstands that the defendants claim some interest in his ten-twelfths in terest and h. prays that they be required to set forth their claims and that his right be established. The canal begins four and a half miles above a point known as The Cot tonwoOds" on the south side of the Gila river and runs through the Dendora valley.
 SUPERVISORIAL GOSSIP-There was nothing new yesterday In the Glendale road flooding case but apart from that incident the supervisors de- sire the continued publicity of the fact that they propose to do their utmost toward enforcing the law in every proper way and at every proper time against the practice of flooding the roads. Overseer Cummings of Tempe has recently secured three convictions, the Glendale people are on the qui vive and lots of complaints are coming in from along the Yuma road that are re- ceiving attention. If any of the violat- ors are caught they will be prosecuted as examples. The board held a meet ing yesterday but it was devoted en- tirely to routine business. About the only matter of interest was the re- quest of the clerk for a new typewriter. He had won Supervisor Hoghe's con sent and was assailing MT. Orme hero ically when Seth Byers butted in. to
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
FLYER WAS JARED.
Almost the Entire Train Derailed-No
 One Killed.

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 15.-The Pennsylvania flyer, eighteen hours from Chicago to New York" struck a rock at Newton Hamilton, eighty three miles west of Harrisburg. today None were injured but several were shaken up. A heavy fog obscured the track and the rocks which had fallen from the hillside. The Pullman, com imitation smoker, baggage car and three sleepers were derailed, the en- zine and the first two cars turning on their side. All passengers in the berths were thrown out.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props, i3 w. Washington St. Tor a neat hair cut. shave. plain bath, salt rub. alcohol rub. tody massage. electric body massage, by Masseur John E. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
MISS sToFFEL BETTER-Miss

Emma Stoffel, who was stricken with paralysis on the street a few days ago has so far recovered as to be able to leave her bed and walk to the table Her uncle, Mir. Mosely, who was here at the time, left Sunday evening for southern Arizona on min ing business.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
THE MYSTERY OF cRAlesMERE

At the Third Avenue theater the play entitled "The Mystery of Craigsmare" was produced last night before a large and appreciative audience. the piquant Miss Bryan as usual adapted herself to the part as if she had played it all her life. and as matter of fact she was perfectly at home in the part. being naturally of a wilful disposition in private life and fond of having her own way as long as no one is hurt thereby. and is always full of fun. Miss Jane Wilson, the little society girl is playing the very part most suited to her and is just as sweet as she can be, and delivers her lines in a very creditable manner and shows her nat ural artistic ability as an actress. The makeup of Frank Weeks as the Squire" is almost perfect, and his. playing is in keeping with his part. Morrie Streeter has spread himself quite a bit in engaging both negroes and dogs for the next show and Is putting in a good deal of overtime in rehearsing the old time play, Uncle Toms Cabin" and is sparing no pains to make 1t a success. This play will be put on Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

ago HdS so lar IttOFtltn elS Ap " able to leave her bed and walk to the table Her uncle, Mir. MOsely, who was here at the time, left Sunday evening for southern Arizona on min ing business.
 INDIANA VIsIToRS-Doctor Hol- loway of Knightstown, Indiana, a friend of A E. Carroll and family of the same city, who are spending the winter here, arrived in Phoenix recently and Is so well pleased he has sent for Mrs Holloway to join him. They will probably stay here for several weeks.
 j. A. LESTER pEAD-James A. Lester of Pounding Well, Va, came here for his health last winter, was materially benefited and returned home again. He came again only a week ago and died Sunday night He stated before death that he wanted to be buried here, but the undertak- CTS, Mohn & Driscoll, will first com municate with his relatives.
 IRRIGATION MAN HERE--Fred Christen, superintendent of the Harqua Hala Valley Irrigation project, near Salome, is in the city on business He reports excellent progress with the work at the dam and says that the new machinery installed to do the ex- cavating works to perfection. Every body who has seen this outfit working says it is the speediest, most expedi- tious and cheapest method of moving dirt that uaS ever invented
 AN IDAHO SETTLER-Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Shaw arrived here Satur- day from Parma, Idaho, and eX- pect to reside here permanently, MT. Shaw having sold out his large sheep interests in that section, which he has handled profitably. but has grown tired of the rigorous northern climate. MT. Shaw came here two years ago last month and bought where he will probably make his home.
 MUSIC FOR DIXON MEETINGS There was a splendid rehearsal last kevening of those who responded for volunteers to participate in the chorus TOT the OlNoH Hleellh5S, uAuSi N4 direction of MT. Bristol. MT. Bristol said last night that a few more bass and tenor voices could be used to advantage, but he would especially like to have more alto voices. There will be no rehearsal before the meet ings begin, but any desiring to help with this feature of the meetings are invited to report at the Baptist church Wednesday evening.
 A MURDER SUSPECT-July 31, 1907. Francisco Valenzuela was killed in Mesa City, presumably by Jose
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
Of Local Interest

COMMERCIAL MANI. R Jones of Chicago, representing A. Stein X Co, is in the city.
 PRAYER MEETING.-The prayer meeting at the Crittenden home at 7:SO o'clock this evening will be led by B. T. Gillett.
 YUMA VISIToR-J. }- Ward of Yuma is spending a few days in Phoenix visiting old friends and fla miliar scenes.
 BENSON VISITOR.-Nr-. Elizabeth c. Brown of Benson. who has been the guest of Mrs. Lorraine of Fifth avenue during the week. returned home last night Mrs. Brown is the matron of the industrial school at Benson.
 SURVEYS APPRoVEO.-The sur veyor general has approved mineral surveys Nos 2544 and 2545. Clara May and Modock lodes, respectively, sit uated in the Cave Creek mining dis trict. Maricopa county. and claimed by the Kentucky Arizona Copper Com pany.
 SADDLE CLAIM ME D-A saddle which has been awaiting a claimant at the police station for three weeks, was identified yesterday by Clifford Armstrong as the property of the Phoenix Flour Mills. An attempt was made to sell the saddle to a colored man. who turned it over to Marshal Moore.
 FAST DRIVlNG-A man who re- fused to give his name was arrested yesterday afternoon for driving a team of horses at a furious pace near Five Points When arrested he was prac- ticing going around the course on two wheels. The team is said to belong to James Akers, and the reckless driver did not offer an explanation as to how it came into his possession. The team was left at the Commercial stables.
 EXHIBIT OF PORTO RICO LACE. Mrs. W. H Robinson will hold sale of Porto Rican laces at Mrs. An cil Martins, sos North Second avenue, next Wednesday, The laces are the work of native Porto Ricans and are of very pretty designs. They are very different from the Mexican product. The lace was consigned to Mrs. Rob inson by her sister, Miss Perley, who is in that country. It will be on sale at Mrs Martins from 10:30 a. m. till 5:3O D. m.
 MS SOMA MEETlNG.-The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Central Methodist Episcopal church met Monday and elected off cers for the new year. which begins March 1. The election resulted as follows: Mrs. John Ambrose. presi dent; Mrs. Earl Kerr, vice president; Miss Laura Fraser, second vice pres ident; Mrs. M. s. Blair. third vice president; Mrs. c. R. Ambrose, re- | cordirg secretary; Mrs. Sadie Hall, corresponding secretary; Mrs R. c. Douglas, treasurer.
 SEND IN YOUR NAME.-The sec ond annual banquet of the Michigan Alumni association will be held March 10 The place of meeting has not yet been selected. It is the desire of the officers of the association, which is now just year old, that every one, both ladies and gentlemen, who have been students at the University of Michigan will communicate with pr. J. M. Sweetnam. the vice president, or with w. c. Hornberger. the treasurer. 1 MT. Hornberger can be found at the office of the Pacific Gas and Electric
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

It is seldom we find a luxury in a necessity. Pettid's Bread is both a luxuryand a necessity-it has that sweet, nutty flavor that only pure ingredients can give.
 Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 90. 1906. Serial No. 21467.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

a many farmer rfeeCsh hin- regardless of all his weak 
 To sfrenathen fhe stomach activity asns Of digestion nutrition use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. failing remedy, confidence physicians ReH as The praise of thousands healed by In the sictest Glden Medical
 
 from opium cocaine and other dangerous All ingredients its outside
 Don't let dealer deude for his somach and blood
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

COMMERCIAL MANI. R Jones of Chicago, representing A. Stein X Co, is in the city.