davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
Defeated Browns 10 to 2--Phiiade!-
phia Americans Did The Same
to New York-Three /
League Scores. sc
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsbura Wins Again.

st Louis. Sept l3.-Leeyer Tor
Pittsburg was effective In all but the
seventh inning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14

After the Rush.
German proverb: At evening the
sluggard Is busy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14

Batteries Raleigh, Meltor an
Bresnahan, Lever and Gibson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14

Concluded on Second paxe.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14

Concluded on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14

Second Game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
DISCOVERS A NEW GLACIER
IN THE COLD NORTH

Cordova, Alaska.-The private
yacht Yucatan, with the George w.
Perkins excursion party, sailed for
Seattle via Sitka last night after two
months spent in cruising along vast
stretch of the Alaska coast. The par
ty while en- route to Dutch Harbor,
discovered a new active glacier on
the northwest coast Of Knights Is
land emptying into Prince William
Sound. The ice river is two miles
long, and has a height of 200 feet at
its face, close to which the Yucatan
sailed in 100 fathoms Of water. The
glacier was named the Princeton, be-
ing christened by Miss Perkins
daughter of the fnancier.
The excursionists all went out in
the ships boats. Miss Perkins made
a daring dash in a swift launch and
amid falling ice smashed bottle OF
champagne on the face of the gla-
cier, explaining: "I name thee
Princeton"
Mr.. Perkins will ask the United
States government to place the loca-
ton and name on the official maps.
The e. H.. Hartman Alaska excur-
sion several years ago discovered and
named the Yale, Harvard and Harri-
man glaciers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
RUSSIAN HERCULES
TO BE DEPORTED

Walla Walla, Wash. Aug. 25.-
August Kock, convict No. 5O12, said
to be the strongest man in the state
of Washington, is about to be releas-
ed from the state penitentiary here
for deportation to Russia, from which
country he came. His discharge is
due to efforts Of immigration Inspec-
tor Wells, who on learning that Koch
was not lawfully in the United States
took up the matter of his deporta-
ton.
Kock is marvelously strong. He
does the work of three or four men
all the time and for that reason is
given two mems rations at the pris-
on. When there is anything to be
litter, there is a cry to send for No.
5O12. He takes a 400 pound steel
car from the track easily and lifts
it on or off the track as necessity may
be. He can lift as much as any three
men in the prison, it is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
LOCAL AUTO IN
BIG RELAY RACE

H. j. Kingston, representative OF
the Philadelphia Press, was in the
city yesterday afternoon arranging
with ]. W. Mccormack to particl-
pate in an unusual relay auto race to
be pulled off between Philadelphia
and Seattle.
p Under the rules for the race any
style of auto may be used and there
will be 80 relays, all by local men in
different portions of the country The
race is to start from Philadelphia
September 10.
With a new 1910 d. Franklin ma
chine Mr.. Mccormack will meet
the westward bound machine at La
Grande and will drive the racers
across the Blue mountains to this city
and from here to Walla Walla. HI
expects to bring them across from
the Grande Ronde at clip that will
be in keeping with the occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
STOLEN GOODS
IN SUIT CASES
PENDLETON MERCHANDISE IN
FOUND IN TWO SUIT CASES
La Grande Men Make Discovery
Clothes Bear Tags of Working
mems Clothing Company'-Wcre
Goods Stolen From Store or Pur-
chased?

A suit case containing a new suit
of clothes, underwear and shoes, pur-
chased at the Moses store in this city
and a canvas hand grip, containing
some old working clothes, were found
near the railroad track on the out
skirts of La Grande yesterday. Wheth-
er the suit case and its contents were
stolen directly from the Pendleton
store or whether they were stolen
from some man who had recently
purchased his goods here, has not yet
been determined by the officers.
The following concerning the case
is taken from the La Grande Obser-
YER:
Percy Melville and Raply Merchi-
son this morning brought to police
headquarters suit case and a can
vas hand grip. which they found along
side of the railroad track where the
Standard Oil company formerly had
its tanks. The boys thought they
were the property of the Mormon
choir, as they had several grips sto-
len. Officer l. w. McFaulk opened
them and found the suit case to con-
tain brand new suit of clothes, un-
derwear and a pair of shoes bearing
the firm name of the "WorLingmen's
Clothing Company. Pendleton."
The other grip contained some
working clothes. AS yet the police
are at loss to know how these cases
came to be there. There is room for
speculation. 1t is possible the goods
were stolen from the Pendleton store
or the suit cases stolen from the per-
son who made the purchases, the
latter theory being the most accept
able as the new suit of clothes had
the tickets on, most thieves would
have removed these"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
LEE ST. BRIDGE
ALMOST DONE
WILL BE READY FOR
TRAFFIC IN TWO WEEKS
So Announced Chief Engineer
Would Have Been Completed
Earlier But for Delay in Shipment
of Steel-First Payment Is Made
Bridge VIII Be Welcome.

The big new steel bridge across
the Umatilla river on Lee street will
be open for the use Of the public
within two Weeks This was the an
nouncement to Mayor Murphy and
other members of the council last
evening by Chief Engineer Smith,
of the Columbia Bridge and Building
company, which is erecting the struc-
ture.
The concrete abutments have been
completed for several days and with
the arrival of the steel a few days
ago, the work is now being rushed
to completion. The greater part OF
the steel is now ready to be bolted
into place and a few days more will
see the bridge complete. The bridge
would have been completed by Au-
bust Is, the date the original contract
specified. but for the fact that the
steel shipment was delayed. For that
reason an extension of the time was
granted the contractors.
The first payment on the bridge
was made last evening by Mayor
Murphy and Recorder Fitz Gerald,
these officials having been authorized
to act at the last regular meeting Of
the council The payment for thA
concrete work was made today.
= The completion OF the bridge will
be hailed with genuine joy by the
many ranchers living north of town
as we'll as by all who have occasion
to use the road leading in that di-
rection from the city. Owing to the
nature Of the river banks at that
place II has been impossible to cross
the river. since the work has been in
progress and all traffic has been d.
verted to the Main street bridge and
up over the steep hill road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
ECHO DITCH is
NEARLY COMPLETED

Echo, Ore, Aug. 25.-Under the
Western Land & Irrigation company
project there are $1,000 acres of
choice alluvial sage brush lands, of
which the company owns 1000 acres,
being placed under the plow. The
lands lie on the south and west side
of the Umatilla river and are rated
among the most productive fruit and
alfalfa lands in the northwest. The
soil is deep and the land all has a
natural drainage into the Umtilla
river. which is very important factor
in irrigated lands.
Water for this project is taken out
of the Umatilla river about a mile
above Echo. The company has the
headgate, weir and spillway of con-
crete work completed, and will COM
mence at once to rush to completion
during low water this fall the con-
struction of their 400 foot dam across
the river. The main canal is 80 feet
wide on the bottom for the first six
miles, and for the next six miles, to
the main diversion point of the later
ais covering the lands, it is 20 feet
on the bottom.
The company has water in the ca
nal and laterals this year sufficient
to irrigate quite body of land, and
with the completion of the big dam
this fall will be in a position next year
to cover the entire project with ample
water for irrigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
NETS BIG HAUL

Portland, Ore, Aug. 25.-Two thou
sand dollars worth of jewelry was
stolen yesterday afternoon from the
residence of ]. w. Kilkyson, division
superintendent of the Pacific States
Telephone company, who lives at 1O4S
Thurman street, in one of the most
sensational daylight burglaries ever
perpetrated in Portland. Entering
the house by skeleton keys during the
temporary absence of Mrs. Gilkyson,
the burglars secured the jewelry,
which was carelessly placed in an un-
locked bureau drawer, and, without
disturbing anything else in the house,
made off with their loot. after lock-
ing the front door carefully behind
them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
VERDICT SAYS ELLIOT
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Plymouth, England. Aug. 26.-Lord
Eliot, who was fatally shot Monday,
committed suicide, according to the
verdict of coroner's jury yhich in
vestigated his death yesterday. Lord
Eliot was the only heir to Earl of
st. Germans. 1t is said that he kill
ed himself because his father refused
to allow him to marry Estelle
Chrisyi, an American show girl. The
tragedy occurred at the earl's home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
INDIAN CHIEF MEETS
WITH FOUL PLAY

Missoula. Mont, Aug. 25.-Chief
Sam Resurrection. one of the sub
chiefs of the Flathead Indian tribe
was found today ina dying condition
beside the Northern Pacific railroad
tracks near Bonner. The officers sus-
pect foul play. His skull was frac-
tured with a heavy instrument and
his left wrist was broken.
Chief Resurrection was an import
ant witness against a Missoula saloon
man indicted for subordination of per-
jury in connection with the sale of
liquor to Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
SENATOR TILLMAN
ATTACKS PRESIDENT

Anderson, s. c., Aug. 25.-"Presi-
dent Taft" said Senator Tillman, in
an address here today, ''is the tool of
great political machine and his ap-
pointment as census enumerators is
in furtherance of his efforts to break
the Solid SOUTH" Mr.. Tillman spoke
before the "Red Shirt" men who in
1876 wrested the political machinery
of the state from the negroes and
carpetbaggers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
HAIR TELLS cHARACieh.
Color of Hair Said TO Indicate q Per
sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde, o
light hair denotes affection and dat
hair constancy. A person without ha.
Is not devoid Of character; far from it
The disposition OF the average bald
headed man is to show such soiiciu.t
for the welfare OF others, that he neg
lects himself. A germ causes badness
Prof Sabouraud, of Paris, France. in
noccuated rabbit with Dandruff germs
causing 1t to become totally bald In fy,
weeks time. To rid the scalp OF thes'
dangerous germs II Is necessary to apo
Newbro's Herpiclde.
Destroy the cause-you remove e.
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co
Detroit Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
A. O. Koeppen @ Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
TWELVE MEN KILLED
IN COLLISION

Bakerfield, Aug. 26.-Official re-
ports by the county coroner today
state that welve men were killed
in the collision between the runaway
Santa Fe freight train and the South
ern Pacific switch engine near Mo-
java yesterday. The engineers and
firemen Of both engines were killed.
two brakemen, one Nevada miner, and
five tramps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26

Adna and Edith Raley left on the
noon train for Seaside, where they
will enjoy an outing of few days.
Yardmaster Elmer B. Knight of the
local o. r. & n. force has returned
from a brief vacation and has again
resumed his duties in the local yards.
Will Moore, representative of the
Pacific Coast Elevator company, was
a passenger for the east end of the
county on the delayed morning train.
r. C. Charlton, supervisor of the
block signal system for the o. R. &
N, is in the city today on business
in connection with his department of
the road.
Edward Thompson, little son Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Thompson, has
gone to the Charles Hamilton ranch
to visit with his friend, young Ned
Strahorn.
I. n. Prater, the painter, came in
this morning from Helix, where he
has just completed painting the hand,
some new residence of John Tim
norman. He will return to that place
in a few days to paint the private
electric lighting plant Of Mr.. Tim
norman.
There is such a thing as feeling
that even your distant relatives are
rather too close.
]. In the social swim, it really seems
that one of the most popular gar
ments is a divorce suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
Rebels Make Big Slaughter

Vienna, Aug 26.-Two hundred
and forty soldiers were killed by NAH
dist rebels in Yemen, southwestern
Arabia, according to messages from
Constantinople today. The troops
were killed when rebels dynamited
the Turkish barracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
Grangers Hold Fair.

Philadelphia, Aug 26.-Agricul-
tural authorities of national fame
will address the farmers assembled
today at White City Park for three
day Grange session and fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26
Barry Beats Jack Burns.

Los Angeles. Aug. 25.-Jim Barry
received a newspaper decision over
Jack Burns in their 10 round fight
here last night. The fight was slow
and uninteresting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26

After court adjourns, the average
judge has no objection to trying a
case OF beer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-26

Adna and Edith Raley left on the
noon train for Seaside, where they
will enjoy an outing of few DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

CATTLE-As is usual on q Friday. re-
ceipts of cattle were moderate, only forty
nine cars being reported in. Among the
number were some pretty decent killers,
both steers and COW stuff. The market as
a whole did not show much change.
Beef steers generally sold i'm about the
same notohes as yesterday, but the trade
was not particularly active, partly due to
the fact that statesmen were all holding out
for pretty stiff prices and trying to force
as much out of the market as possible.
Some good yearlings sold up as high as
800.
Cows and heifers were a little stronger
than yesterdays close, or about like yes
terday morning. As was the case with
beef steers, the market was not especially
active, but still pretty much everything
changed hands in very reasonable season.
Stockers and feeders were in very light
supply and, as usual, toward the close OF
the week, there was not very much de-
mand. The market as a whole did not
show any new features or any change in
prices, as compared with yesterday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
fed steers, $6.25Q650; fair to good cornfed
steers, $5.60Qp625 common To fair cornfed
steers, A.50q0. 60; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4,5Od5. 40; fair to good cows and
heifers, $S.S0Q4.5o; common to fair cows and
heiferE, 81. so; stock heifeIs, $3.0OQ4.0O
veal calves, $3.5JQ7.50; bulls, stays, etc.
s.. IS; good to choice stockers and feed
ers, $4.5OQ6.4 40; fair TO good stockers and
feeders, $4.0Od4.60: common TO fair stock
ers and feeders. 8. 25Q4.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Cation Market.

NEW YORK. March 26-CoTTON-The
market opened steady al a decline Of ?
points to an advance of / point.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling up-
lands. S70c; middling gulf, 9Sc; sales, Zoo
bales,
Cotton futures opened steady; March.
g.3Sc; April, offered, SOC; May. g.S4c.
July. 9.23c; August, 9.lsc; October, Sllc;
December, a.OSq9.09c; January, 9O5c.
GALVESTON. March 36.-COTTON-
Steady; 99sc.
NEW ORLEANS. March 8.-COTTON-
Spots were duh; low ordinary, 7-16c nom
nal ordinary, SIC, nominal; good ordinary.
Z II 16c; low middling. sac: middling
l0hc; fair. l07sc, nominal. Receipts, lisa;
stock, 23S,OT.
ST. louis, Mo, March 96-COTTON-
Steady: middling, 97-l6c; sales. g. bales;
receipts, 3.6lI bales. shipments. 3,SsS bales;
stock. AIS bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
CarIoI Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Priccn on Board of Hrnde.

CHICAGO, March pa decided falling
off in the visible supply Of wheat in Ar
gentina and a brisk demand by exporters
In the northwest, created considerable
bullish sentiment I'm the wheat market here
today, final quotations showing net gains
Of Su1Sc to Fac. Corn ana oats were weak
The wheat market at the start was bull
lishly affected by the news from Argen-
tina and opening quotations showed gains
of a shade to SIC, compared with the pre-
v!ous close. In addition 10 A compare
lively light movement during the week
from Argcntina-total exports aggregatlng
corresponding time last year-the visible
supply OF wheat in tfat country showed
a decrease of $4,000 bu. for tine week.
Several OF the es1in2 bulls gave the mar
ket good support from the starJ and this
prompted considerable miscellaneous oly-
ms. Crop Ie.orss. W, IN were confbCtin2
on the trade, In the las. half of the day
the market derived additional stre1stl
from talk ~ q lively export business. es-
pecially a: Duluth. Tire total exports werc
finally estimated at so boat loads al all
points. Late in the session there was quite
free selling OF the distant deliveries, which
caused a decline of about lkc in both July
and september, During the, day Ala ranged
between Sl.1iis and Sl1Iat| while july sold
between sLo67s and s1.0fs. TIE cose was
firm. May closed $.i71R and July at Slrss.
TIE corn market was weak at nearly all
points. The market closed veal at al
most the lowest point. at not losses OF
tsdSsc. Final quotations OF. May were at
e6ssc. and on JulH. 6jbG655sc. Trade In
oats was a repetition of that of the pre-
vious session. there being free selling of
the deferred futures by couhtry traders
based on prospects Of a large acreage to be
sown to oats. The market closed weak, at
net losses Of i4c to nc, May being AT SS'sc
and July at 46&c.
Provisions were duh. The market closed
steady, with prices unchanged to clsc
higher.
Tie leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Dizziness Of Market Accumulated, but
Its Character is Unchanged.
LITTLE INCLINATION TO SELL
Reaction IL Postponed In spite Of the
Running Out of the Demand
Time and Call Money
Easier.

NEW YORK. March 26.-The dizziness
OF the stock market was accentuated to-
day, but the character of the market. was
servers of the dealings are inclined to
argue favorably from the power OF resist.
ance manifested. Reaction is postponed
In spite OF the running out Of the demand.
From this 1t is inferred that there is no
inclination to sell stocks.
The railroad stocks in which the Haw-
ley interest il dominant showed some life.
and from this II was inferred that rail-
road deals are intended by that operator.
also without other news than vague
ruTnors, such as that provision had been
made for meeting the imminent oblisa.
tions Of the Wabash by the maturity OF
notice. There continues the rumors of
the working out of q comprehensive plan
Pacific. Atchison showed a belated BEN
eft from the good net earnings for Feb
ruary, which were reported yesterday,
reported a likelihood that the anthracite
companies would discontinue mining
operations on April ] in the event Of a
miners by that time, rather than continue
work pending an agreement, as was sug-
gested from the miners conference yes
terday. News of the sale of a block of
bonds by the Jones & Laushlin Steel
company gave an impression of conf
producing facilities.
The statement that interest due in April
on Erie bonds would be paid by the com
b6As 5NUau VI llit DuTCibSS Ol the
coupons by the company's bankers, which
has been the practice for several MONTH S,
was taken as evidence of growing finan-
Gal strength by that company. There
was an advancing tendency In quotations
for copper, although the market for that
metal was said to have quieted down
again after the more active demand
earlier in the week. II is estimated that
the April disbursement in New York will
amount to $1,000 0 900. and the require
ments Will be met apparently with the
greatest ease. Money on call today
loaned below the recently prevailing rate
ana time loans were also easier. except
Tor the longer maturities, especially over
the year. of the currency move
ment OF the week indicate that the
s6,@O,00 gold exports have been more
h made good by the receipts on bal
ance on the Interior movement and by thu
gam on subtreasury operations. New
YORK exchange at Chicago. however. has
receded to par, indicating some subsistence
IN the. movement from the interior.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value
tS,6b2,OOO. United States bonds were un.
changed on call.
Number Of sales ana leading quotation,
or stocks were.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
cRRIEs-4Oc per at.
Wool Market,

BOSTON, March 26.-WOOL-In the alb
sence of heavy domestic stocks, local wool
transactions are confined to the %foreisn
exceeds the supply. Dealers are eagerly
awaiting the arrival OF the new clip and
adviees IRON nae wesu snow an advance
the sleeps back. Very little Of the Old
stock is available and transactions are con
fined to small lots. There is a steady de-
mand for pulled wool at firmer prices for
all grades. The leading domestic quotations
range as follows: DOMESTIC wools,- Ohio
and Pennsyivania tieecss' TX, S4aSSc; X.
S Washed. ssdssc; fine Gnwashed. ssS2.c.
half-blood combing, gle; three-eighths blood
2SaSOc; delaine. washed, $4,000. Michigan
Wisconsin, New York fleeces, fine un-
washed, 22q2Sc; %delaine. unwashed. 2s929c:
2S92ec. Kentucky. Indiana, Missouri, three,
eighths blood, S93Oc; one-quarter blood.
months, 62Q65c; fine, s to s months, 5Sa65c;
fine fall, 4SQ5Oc; California, northern $50
sc; middle county. 1og62c; fall free, 4sa45c:
oregon, eastern; No. staple GOOSE; east
territory, fine staple, 63q65c; fire medium
staple. 60G62c; fine clothing, 5S162c; fine
medium clothing SSqesc; hslf-blood, eoa6Sc;
blood, 50Q63c. Pulled: extra, 62Q65c; fine A
5sde2c; A supers. 6Oq6Sc.
LONDON, March 26.-WOOL-The second
SeItS u Alf "OOl dutllNl safes closed to-
dsy. Bidding throughout the sales was
extremely animated, especially on the part
of American and German buyers. Under
this competition prices gradually advanced
and at the close good merinos and cross
breds were firm and from ~ TO is per cent
higher than January sales, while faulty
and heavy grades advanced 5 per cent
Cape of Good Hope and Natal closed from
5 to IA per cent dearer. During the series
home traders bought 5000 bales, CONT
ner tal buyers 5000 and Americans 1900.
leaving about $500 bales for the next sales.
Today's offerings amounted 10 1914 bales.
Bidding was active at firm prices. Ameri-
cans bought suitable parcels. The sales
were as follows: New South Wales, l,6O
bales; secured, isG1s 1Od; greasy, 1sda
Is I'd. Queensland, 400 bales; secured.
Is ldqls lid; greasy, Shdq1s tsd. Victoria.
200 bales; secured, Is 4ddls l0I1d; greasy,
1sdq1s I'D, West Australia, 400 bales;
greasy, S1sdqls. New Zealand. $500 bales;
secured, 1Odd1s Cd; greasy. 6Add1s led
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 200 bales;
greasy, said. Punta Arenas. 1000 bales,
greasy, 5h01ld,
ST. LOUIS. March 26,-WoOL-Market
unchanged; medium grades, eombing and
clothing. 20@24c; light fine, 17q20ikc; heavy
fine, lOd17c; tub washed, 2003c