davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
NIGHT CARNIVAL PARADE
Big Pageant is Concluding Event of Children's Day in the Hudson
 Fulton Celebration.

New York City-A night carnival parade of many novel features was the concluding event of Children's day in the Hudson-Fulton celebration. This pageant was of a generally allegorieal and legendary nature It's bearing upon the events of the week was the representation it gave of arts and ideals that contributed to America 5 present civilization and culture
 In the planning and construction of these 50 floats the German, Austrian and Swiss societies of the city CO operated with the carnival committed and the Teutonic mythology which the early colonists brought to this part Of the country was strongly in evi- dence. But the classic legends of Greece and Rome were not lacking. and Q large number of the floats rep scented abstract subjects such as Poetry, Music, Art, War. Humor, Good Luck, Freedom and Peace. Time ly interest went with the shivery scene entitled The Frost King ,"
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
FAST MAIL TRAIN DlTCHED
Iron Mountain Fireman Killed and a Number of Passengers Hurt,
 at Hiiiard, Mo.

Poplar Bluffs. Mo.-The engine of fast mail train No. of the Iron Mountain railroad struck a horse just north of the north switch al Hill Hard. five miles narth of Poplar Bluff. The train was derailed Fire. man N. H. Brown was killed and En- gineer Harry Hart was badly injured and dangerously scalded.
 Two trespassers riding on the train were seriously injured A number of passengers and mail clerks were also injured, but not seriously, ii is be- lieved Almost immediately after the accident physicians were rushed from this city on a special train A wreck ing crew from Piedmont and one from Hoxie went to the scene
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
CURTISS CITED FOR OCT. IA
Wright Brothers Begin Preliminary Action for Injunction Against
 the Aviator

Buffalo, \ Y-Wilbur and Or vile Wright. through their attorney. II. A. Tomlinson of Springfield, Ohio. have been granted an order against Glenn H. Curtiss and Herin- Curtiss Go of Hammondsport, N Y, by Fed. eral Judge Hazel directing the de fendants to show cause on or before October II why preliminary lnjunc. tion should not be issued restraining the defnadants from making, using or selling the so-called Curtiss aeroplane. which the Wrights claim is an in- fringemant on their machines.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
WEDS IN WET CLOTHING
Marriage Ceremony interrupted While Bridegroom Rescues a
 Drowning Woman.

Marion, ohio-Inst as the Rev. J. l.. Henslev began 10 marry Miss Ala May Chapman and Albert II. Cop pinger. the cry of a person drowning was heard The ceremony was ab- ruptly stopped and bridegroom. bride. minister and wedding guests rushed to the home of Mrs Laura Lee. a neighbor. Mrs Lee had fallen into cisferu and the bridegroom plunged in and hshed her out, when the we'd ding proceeded although the groom's new suit was dripping water.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
WORK OF TRAIN WREcKERs.
One Killed and Seven Injured in De-
 railment on Santa Fe.

Temple TeX.-That the wreeking of Santa Fe passenger train No. l7 near this city. causing the death of one trainman and injury to seven other persons. was the deliberate act Of train wreckers, is the opinion Of railroad officials who have inyesti- gated the accident. The train ran into a switch at Salinas, a small sta. ton three miles from Temple, which, if is stated, shows evidence of hay ing been tempered with in such d manner as to make the derailing Of the first train to pass certain.
 The train, as it approached Salinas, travelling at rapid speed, split the switch and overturned the engine. baggage and mail cars and two coaches. Engineer William T. Me Ginnis was pinioned under the wreckage and sustained injuries which resulted in his dea h, The other injured were taken to the San Ia i'e hospital.
 While. with the exception of two. all of the injured were severely hurt, none, it is believed, will die
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
Centennial Balloon Events.

St Louis Unless the balloon Cen tennial. II, l.. Honeywell, pilot, which was last reported al Living stone. Ala, 100 miles from St Louis, has exceeded 5S0 miles, the balloon St Louis No. 3 of St Louis, Louis Non Phul, pilot, which landed at Wahkon, Minn.. 5S0 miles from St. Louis, has won the race which be. gail here as Centennial attraction.
 Won Phul also has won the coveted Lahm prize. He was in the air il hours and 35 minutes breaking the racdris for length of flight and en- duranee.
 The balloon New York, manned by Hapon and Post, landed al Edna. Mos 1fS miles from St Louis, after q trip fraught with disappointments. They passed over the northwest cor uer5 of Arkansas and were seen at Ben tonville Tuesday night, but the big sphere drifted over into Okla homa and then back To Missouri
 One balloon. the Pommern, manned bys Arnold and Taylor, came to earth at -knobel, Ark It was in the air 24 hours and, 30 minutes and at. tained q height of 14,506 feet IL traFefsed a distance of 162 miles.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
LII From Forced Dinner.

Birmingham. Eng Miss Laura Tinsworth, one of the suffra. gettes who was fed fotcibly through stomach pump to prevent her from starving herself to death in the Bir. mineham jail was released from pris. on and hurried 10 a hospital The ut most secrecy was maintained in the transfer. but il is reported Miss Aims, worth is dangerously ill as the result of prison officials and doctors fore ing food on her.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
New Secretary for Hoard.

TeNafkana.-Nie E. buron was named by President J A. Pondrom secretary Of the board of trade and he will enter upon the duties of tie position at once.
 Mr Buron has had sixteen years experience in clerical work for the various railways entering here, anu for the past four or five years has been secretary for the Texarkaus Truck Growers association. He is well equipped for the duties of the position
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
fOkREsT CITY, ARk FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
BOYS FIND MANS EDDY
HAD BEEN IN WATER ONLY 4
 SHORT TIME.
Clothing Lacked Marks By Which Identity Might Be Traced
 Had Wound in Head

St Louis. Mo=The body of q man was taken from the River Des Pores. about 300 feet vest of the Knox avenue crossing \ hele in the head about an inch lnug and segera1 cuts on thc lips indicate that the man might have been assaulted and then thrown into the stream
 Willie Ellison and Herbert Atehi- son. each II years old. living al l5a5 Tamm avenue. who were gathering driftwood found the body i'll shallow water. II was lying face downward.
 The children notified William 0 Cor man of 6f03 Manchester avenue, who in turn. informed the police An in- yestigatlon was immediately begun by the mounted district
 The body had been in the water ap- parently no longer than one hour There was not a mark on the cloth ing or body by which he man could be identified A strip of courtplaster covered an old cut on the lips.
 The man appeared to be about D years old. feet inches tall, 1i5 pounds, dark complexion, dark stubby mnstache. two weeks growth of beard. two upper front teeth missing No coat vest or hat were found. He wore d white calico shirt. which bore the name II James; trousers of black and gray design and pair of black laced shoes. size 9. In the pockets were two handkerchiefs and some smoking tobacco The body is at the morgue
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
Circles Hot Springs Mountain.

Hot Springs Soaring gracefully and ecsily in the gigantic Strobel airship, lofted quietly and unan- nounced from the infield of the Oak lawn race track. an aeronaut feath- cred his way over the city 10 the Eastman hotel tower, circled il and. turning the nose of his achine sky ward, glided swiftly 10 the heights of Hot Springs mountain. where he circled the lofty steel tower on it's highest point. The machine is to make daily flights during the hrkan- sas state fair.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
Million More For Pratt Institute.

New York City-Charles NJ. Pratt, general secretary of the Standard Oil company and president of the Pratt Institute of Brooklyn. announced that he and his sister. Mrs F.. R. Dane, would soon give to the school an en- dowment fund of S1,000000 This gift will be the largest made to the insti- ute since the elder Pratt gave it B 2.000.0 .000 Some time ago his widow gave the school s700 900. and it has received in addition several small gifts
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
Back Broken by Fall.

Little Rock.-William E. Nelson, a machinist. aged 29 years, fell from a second story window al his home. 1921 West Third street. and his back was broken. | was stated that Mir. Nelson was looking out of the win dow preparing to throw something at dog below when he slipped, lost his balance and fell.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
Chicago Germans Celebrate

Chicago, Ill.-The Germans of Ch!. eago celebrated the anniversary of the German pilgrim father" and the founding of Germantown. Pa, on October G. 1883 The celebration was opened with parade in which 25 900 Germans participated and 200 so- aieties were represented.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
Commander Pearu at Anrne

Portland, Me.-Commander Robert F. Peary, who has been at a hotel in this city since his return from the Hudson-Fulton celebration at New York, sailed down Casco Bay to his home on Eagle Island.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
Two of Train Crew k,:!ad

Beaudette, Minn-In a freight train collision on the Canadian Northern, near Banning. Ontario Fireman Wood cock and Brakeman Lockhart were killed and Engineer Hauser badly in- jured. Two engines an deight cars were piled up.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
Barrill Will Not Meet Cook

Seattle, Wash.-Edward Barrin guide to Dr. Frederick A Cook in the expedition to Mount Mckinley, and who arrived here from Montana. denied that he is going to New York to meet Dr. Cook.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
CONQUESTS OF
 M THE AERIAL WAY
GoEDoN BENNETT CUP IS CAP kRED BY A DARING AMERl.
 N AVIATOR.
LAEM PRIZE TO ST. LOUISAN
CeAtennfal Balloon Events Crowned Vth Success tn Both Time and GhstsRee eeords-Arship Circles Ib~er of Steel on Hot Springs Mountain.

Alrich Tho international balloon fadf for the Gordon Bennett cup has bed won by Edgar ". Mix. Ameri. catt aeronaut Of Columbus, O.. who wit take the cup back 10 the United sGSes.
 Ar Mix landed north ot Warsaw, in prussian Poland. He won with plehty of time 10 spare from Alfred LeB Blane, the French pilot. his com paaion in the St Louis race of 1907. whA came down al Rubin, Hungary
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
eongs to Give Warning of Fire,

Chicago, Ill.-Gongs on patrol boxes in the downtown district that will sound an alarm when engines are rushing to fire will in the fu- ture warn policemen to clear the streets This will greatly accelerate the movement of fire appartus. n l.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
Calhoun Case Postponed.

San Francisco. Cal-The trial of Patrick Calhoun. on a charge of having offered a bribe to a super visor was continued until November l5 at the request of the defense.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
Noted Philanthropist Dead.

Kansas City. Mo-Thos. H. Swope. millionaire and philanthropist. died suddenly at his home here Sunday night following a stroke of apoplexy. He was s1 years old.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
EXPLORER AGREES TO ASK co. PeNHAGEN UNIVERSITY TO
 WAIVE PRIOR CLAIM.
NUT BACKED BY POLAR TRUST
Traveller Tells Washington Audience ot His Trip to the North Pole.- Is Frequently Interrupted by
 Enthusiastic Cheers.

Washington D C.-Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the Arctic explorer. an nouneed shortly after his arrival from New York to deliver his lecture. that he will acquesee in the proposition that the University of Copenhagen be asked 10 waive it's claim to prior examination of his records, in order that American geographic societies and other scientific bodies in this country may be enabled to review his data. He said he would be satisfied to have the decisions of all these tri- bunals announced simultaneously.
 Dr. Cooks lecture which occupied about an hour in delivery. was ire quently interrupted by cheering. He deFiated but slightly from his pre- Vlous utteranceS, in describing his dash to the pole. and sought to con fine himself more to his travels and experiences, than to a discussion of criticisms aimed at him. Prefaeing his remarks the explorer asserted that While he was glad to have discovered the pole and was glad also to have re- turned 10 tell the world about il. that he had endeavored 10 make il plain that his was a private expedition. and not one backed by the government or by polar trust" His only reference to Commander Peary was in lauding the bravery of nearly dozen expdor- CTS whom he named and this evoked loud cheering.
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
Guest of Press Club.

At the close of the lecture Dr Cook was the guest of the National Press club. He met personally the news paper men of Washington and scores of others prominent in the official life of the capitol
 Dr Cook entered enthusiastically into the good fellowship of the occas- sion. and appeared to enjoy the pro gram which had been arranged in his honor This included several Eskimo songs by the clubs talent
 When Dr. Cook was introduced to Dr. Wiley, the later al once began 10 ply the explorer with questions.
 Now. l want you to tell me what 'pemmican" is demanded Dr. Wiley. who appeared more interested in what the explorer had to eat on his polar dash than in the discovery of the pole
 Dr. Cook explained that apemmi- can consisted of stripes of meat with. out the fat, dried in the sun and pounded together with melted fat and often dried vegetables Dr. Wiley shook his head and said:
 Well. if that's the ease. I guess we'll have to push the prosecutions under the pure food law 10 the north pole.
 This morning 3; the new municipal building, Dr Cook was rendered a reception by the district commission, CTS
The Forrest City times., 1909-10-08
p, G. FANNIN Boot and Shoe Maker
NEXT DOOR TO klONDYkE
 BAKERY.

All kinds of Repairing done on short notice and at very reasonable prices. Out of town orders will also have prompt and careful attention. Having just installed a Fleming shoe machine, I am prepared to do half soling at lower prices than ever be fore. Give me a call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
FORMER CRACK PITCHER
RELEASED FROM JAIL

Welser, Idaho.-Ames Russie, for
II years pitcher for the New York
Giants, and the acknowledged cham
pion in his day, was Saturday releas-
ed from the city jail, having served
a ten days sentence for being drunk.
Russie's life story is like a romance.
For II years receiving a salary Of
$4,000 yearly, he is now working on
a ranch in Idaho, or at any other en-
ployment that he can secure. Do
mestic troubles and wine have been
the downfall Of a once famous man.
A hit under the left eye by baseball
that injured his eyesight and the fall
ure of his arm has caused his retire.
ment from baseball. Russie took part
in some OF, the most famous games
ever played in the United States In
1891 he pitched in an 1S-inning game
in New York City against Griffin and
crack pitchers Of Chr
cago, winning the game by score OF
/ to O. Russie is strong and we'll and
still longs for the game in which he
1t one time was so famous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
HEAVY RAIN FELL
ON UPPER DESCHUTES

Bend, Ore.-Wednesday night the
Deschutes country enjoyed the bless
ing of heavy first Of September"
rain, resulting in a definite profit Of
many thousands of dollars to the
fanchers. From late Wednesday after
noon until Thursday noon the rain
continued, leaving welcome wake or
mud and eagerly growing vegetation.
The wetting was of particular value
to the Bend country, where the second
crops of alfalfa and clover are just
getting well on toward the time of cut
ting, and the rain, coming as it did,
will probably add a third to the yield.
This natural boost" for the pro-
duce side of the hay market is in every
way most opportune, for never before
has the promise Of great winter de-
mand exceeded the present. Although
this is in measure due to the recent
rapid filling up Of the country, its
chief cause is the promised drain up
on the local supply by the railroad
builders.
Yesterday a report was in circula-
tlon to the effect that representatives
OF Porter Bros. are endeavoring to
purchase 700 tons of hay for immed-
ate use in their camps in the vicinity
Of Trail Crossing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06

is putting up the royal scrapegraces
for her, as Princess Henry dare yet
not have them, for they are nominal
ly in the black books of both King
Edward and King Alfonso.
When the Queen of Spain comes
over this month to visit her mother
in the Isle of Wight, she will have her
favorite cousin within easy reach.
The young couple seem delirously
happy, and their post nuptial courting
ways afford great delight to the coun-
try people, who see them out walk
ing. motoring and yachting together
with eyes for nothing but each other
Alfonso looks more than five years
younger than Princess Beatrice, as he
is exceedingly youthful in appear
ance.
Sir Thomas Upton recently lent
them the Erin for couple of days
cruise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
PHOTOGRAPHY
WAS VERY DIFFICULT

Seattle. Sept. EN- making the
moving picture film showing the vol
cano of Kileauea in action, the ar
tist. Bonine, encountered many diff
culties In the territorial exhibit of
Hawaii shown at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition, the big scenic fea-
ture of the Hawaiian Islands was ne
cessarily included. The noted NOV
ing picture artist was engaged by the
government to secure a set of films
showing the volcano JUST as it ap-
peared in action.
In doing this Mr.. Bonine had many
difficulties to overcome. The heat
near the crater is always intense, and
when the lava is flowing freely, a
close approach is nearly impossible
In making the exposures, the cam
era could not be kept in position for
a longer time than one half minute.
The heat would destroy the plate or
film and render it useless. The ar
tist enveloped himself in a covering
of asbestos, and the camera was pro-
tected by the same material. BY do
ing this, and by making only these
very short exposures, Mr.. Bonine by
his great patience, secured a wonder
full set of pictures, absolutely correct
in every detail.
In looking at them as they are run
through the moving picture machine
II the Hawaiian building, the repro
iuction of Kilausa in action is seen
perfectly and beautifully. From the |
bottom of the crater the great |
streams of molten lava are seen rush.
ng and surging about the huge caui-
iron in which the Goddess Pele makes
Ter home; the steam and sulphurous
moke blows and drifts in clouds and
ne looks on the greatest demonstra-
ion nature can present. The picture
equires twenty minutes in presenting
nd required many weeks in making.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06

Pacific train, after having spent the
summer in the East.
A. f. Mcclellan, brother Of L. g..
Mcclellan, manager of the Pacific
states telephone company's local office
Is here upon a visit. He is super
intendent for the Washington state
highway commission.
Dean Tatom of the Columbia Pro-
duce company returned this morning
from Meacham, where he had been to
spend Sunday. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Tatom who has been
spending the summer at that place.
Miss Loda Perry of Manhattan,
Kansas, is in the city the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Ben Hill. Miss Perry
has been assistant in music at the
state college in Manhattan and will
remain in Pendleton for an extended
visit.
Glen Winslow and family have re-
turned from Newport and the VIII
lamette valley where they have been
spending the summer. After visit
Of several days here they will leave
for Chicago, where they will spend the
winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06

teams has just been completed by
A., Student Body Manager David Bur-
bank, and includes nine games for the
varsity and ten for the freshmen.
The first contest will be held on Sep
tember 18th between the freshmen
and Lowell High School. The first
varsity game will be with the Barbar-
ians on Saturday, the 18th.
With one exception for each team,
all the games will take place at STAN
ford and will include contests with the
Barbarlans and the Olympic Club
teams of San Francisco, besides two
each with the Nevada and Vancouver
teams. The complet schedule is as
follows.
Varsity Schedule.
Saturday, September 1S.-Barbari-
ans.
Saturday. September 25.-Olymplc.
Saturday october 2.-Barbarians
Saturday October 9.-Olympic club.
Saturday October 23.-Nevada at
Reno.
teams. The complete schedule is as
Wednesday. November S.-van-
couver
Saturday. November G.-Vancouver.
Saturday, November 13.-Calfornla
Varsity.
Freshman Schedule.
Saturday, September 11.-Lowell
High School.
Wednesday, September 15.-Santa
Clara College.
Saturday September 1S.-San lose
High School.
Wednesday. September 22.-Palo
Alta High School.
Saturday, September 25.-st. Mary's |
College.
Wednesday, September 29.-Paio
Alto High School.
Saturday, October 2.-Santa Clara
College.
Wednesday, October 6.-st. Mary's
College.
Saturday October 9.-University of
he Pacific
Saturday, October 16.-Calfornia
Freshmen at Bergeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-06
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.

Pastime pictures please all.
Oak wood-Oregon Lumber Yard.
Rock Spring coal Henry Kopittke
For chimney sweep, phone Red
SS12.
First-class oak wood at the Oregon
Lumber Yard.
Automobiles for rent ait the PEN
dleton Auto company,
For sale cheap-Good second hand
organ. Sharon G. Eddlngs.
See Henry Kopittke for Rock
Springs coal. Phone Main 17S.
For sale-Feed and chop mill,
practically new. Inquire this office.
If you want good dry wood, ring
up Henry Kopittke, phone Main 17S.
Automobile stage to Lehman
springs Inquire Pendleton Auto Co.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre In the city-the
Pastlme.
Miss Phinney, teacher Of Piano.
Harmony and Counterpart. 412
Roby ST.
For rent-Furnlshed house at 212
East Bluff street. Inquire at zoe
Bluff street.
Carpets cleaned on the floor by the
powerful Electric vacuum cleaner.
u RAIDER.
Three room suite furnished house.
keeping rooms for rent, 1908 E. Webb
Phone Red 3532.
We are receiving some choice oak
wood. Buy now while the price is
low. Oregon Lumber Yard.
Good store or office room for rent
in East oregonian building on Main
street Enquire at this office.
Automobile for sale cheap. Almost
as good as new. Is h. p. Edgar C. !
Jay, agent for White steamers.
Will sell or lease hotel doing good
business. Terms reasonable. Good
reasons for selling. Address Mrs. F. |
Myers, Helix. Oregon.
For rent-Suite of unfurnlshed
housekeeping rooms in East Orego-
nian building. electric lights. steam
heat. bath on same floor. Enquire at
this office.
Wanted-Competent woman or
girl to do dining room and chamber
maid work in small hotel at Pilot
Rock. Top wages to the right per-
son. Apply City Hotel. Pilot Rock,
Oregon.
Wanted, a middle aged lady with
no children, to care for child two
and one-half years old, Must be Of
good character. Call or write 501
Clay street.