davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
ZcDDclin Is Stranded

Guizig, Germany, Sept 1.-The air.
ship Zeppelin III, which left Berlin
Sunday night on the return voyage
to Frederichshafen but which was
compelled to make a landing here tho
following morning, resumed the voy-
age this evening.
1t was foun difficult to make re-
pairs because of the heavy winds and
the position of the craft at times was
extremely dangerous, the wind reach
ing forty miles an hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
PASSED THROUGH PENOLETON

a special train carrying the Salt
Lake city high school cadets, arrived
in Pendleton from the west this morn
ing at S:45. The cadets, 29S in
number have been spending an eight
day encampment at the fair and are
now on their way home
The train consisted of 19 coaches
and the boys are under the strictest
military discipline. Captain Webb of
the United States army, is command
ing officer and he maintains discip-
line among the boys with an iron
hand. Within 40 minutes after the
call to arise is sounded, every man
has been served with breakfast.
The expenses of the trip are paid
by the citizSns of Salt Lake and in ad-
dition TO having all their expenses paid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
TENNIS TOURNEY NARROWS
TO EIGHT CONTESTANTS

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 1.-The tri-
state tennis tourney in mems singles
today reached the fifth round Of play
and narrowed down to eight contest
ants, all players of national reputa-
ton.
Nat Emerson, former western
champion, had a comparatively easy
victory over R. C. Sloane Of Marietta,
Ohia.
A brilliant match resulted in Harry
Waidner of Chicago winning from
Trux Emerson, of the western dou-
bles champions. Sc, 6-S, 6-5.
In mems doubles, Holden and Trux
Emerson, the western doubles cham
pions were among the winning teams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
Exposition OF Hygiene.

Rio Janeiro. Sept. i.-Following
the Latin-American Medical congress
in this city, an International exposl-
tion Of Hygiene was opened today and
will continue through the month. The
exhibition is expected to result in a
great Improvement in sanitary con-
ditions in Suoth America, especially
in relation to the prevention of tu-
berculosis and fevers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
WOLGAST AND MURPHY
FIGHT A DRAW

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. Neither Ad
Wolgast nor Harlem Tommy Murphy
could show shade the better Of each
other at the end of their six round
bout here tonight Throughout the
bout each struggled to assume the
lead, but fight fans declared it was
the cleanest draw which has been
seen here for years. Both fighters
clamored loudly for a return match.
Despite his defeat of Battling Nelson,
Wolgast failed to show the form that
is expected of a champion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
WRIGHT WILL NOT
FLY AGAINST CURTTSS

Dayton, O.. Sept. at has been
officially announced at the Wright
home that Wilbur Wright will not
fly at st. Louis against Glenn Cur
tiss, holder of the worlds speed rec
ord for 20 kilometer flight made re-
Gently at Rheims, This declaration is
in reply to an offer made by the st.
Louis Aero club to compete against
Curtiss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
Figures in Coin.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The condi-
ton of the treasury at the beginning
of business today was as follows Trust
funds: gold coin, sS59,S92,S69; sill
Yer dollars of 1890, $4,12O,0O0; sill
YER certificates outstanding, $4S7,-
$4,000. General fund; Standard sill
YER dollars in general fund $685.
SS1. Current liability, $1OO,694,567,
Working balance in treasury offices,
SSO,S5S,007, In banks to credit Of
treasurer of United States, ISS,065.S {
O5S. Subsidiary silver coins, $25,270,-
9S1. Minor coin, S1,92S,O97 Total
balance in general fund, $97,950,S70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
HILL MEN SECURE
ADVANTAGE OVER HARTMAN

Madras, Ore, Sept. Hills con-
tractors Monday secured an advan-
tage over Hartman by possessing
themselves of the trail crossing over
Crooked river. The move indicates
the railways will fight through Ore
gon into California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
VICTIMS OF FLOOD
ARE BURNED ON PYREs

Monterey. Mex, Sept. Giant
funeral pyres where dead are cremat-
ed are burning today as a result of the
government order TO prevent conta-
gion from decaying bodies. Hundreds
of dead were found in lagoons below
the city. The floods have now re-
ceded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
LONDON PAPERS REFUSE
TO CREDIT DISCOVERY

London, Sept. 2.-Most London pa
pers today refuse to credit Cooks
statement that he discovered tn pole,
basing their doubt chiefly on the fact
he had no witnesses, The West
minister Gazette says bitterly: "If
Cook has found the pole, there is
nothing left for the English, for
Bleriot has already crossed the Eng
lish channel by airship."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
PLACED STARS AND STRIPES
OVER THE POLE

San Jose, Calf, Sept. ACCORD
ing to her father Richard Gleason,
president OF the Santa Clara college,
a cablegram from DR.. Cook has been
received by Mrs. F. j. Martz. wife of
a Redland capitalist. The message
reads: Have placed the stars and
stripes over North Pole. (Signed)
Cook" Mrs. Martz explained that
this Is in accordance with an agree
ment two years ago that he should
tell her the first news OF his success
or nonsuccess in the Boreal zone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02

Taft is pleased over the achievement
OF Cook. AS soon as he is officially
notified he will send a special mess-
age of congratulatlon. He declined to
make a statement but showed uncon-
cealed pleasure at the news. 1t is ex-
pected the government will take steps
Immediately to honor Cook but not
until the discovery Is officially record
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02

each boy is allowed five dollars for
spending money, no more, nor no less.
The poorest boy in the company is
supposed to have just as much spend
ing money. while on the trip, as the
richest While in camp at the ex-
position grounds the rules provided
that every boy be in bed by 10 O'Clock.
Anyone found up after that hour was
in serious danger Of going TO the
guardhouse.
The passenger department of the
o. R. & n. Is represented by C. f.
Van de Water. He met the train at
Huntington on the outward trip. and
accompanied II as far as Portland.
This time he met the train at Port
land and will accompany it as far as
Huntington. doubling back tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
VIII Go to Japan,

Washington, Sept 2.-Miss Perie
Anderson, daughter of Justice and
Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson, today be-
came the bride of Frederick p Lilley,
son of the late Governor Lilley of
Connecticut. Mr.. and Mrs. Lilley will
make wedding trip to Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
Roller Rolls Olson

Portland, Ore, Sept. DIR. B. F.
Roller of Seattle. tonight defeated
Charles Olson, light-heavyweight
champion of the world in two straight
falls, SO minutes and 81 minutes re-
spectively The first fall was on an
arm lock and crotch hold and the
second on a chancery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
pnrOlc RrCalkcr Cnmrht.

San Jose, Cal, Sept. IL. r. HILL
said to be wanted in oregon for pa
role breaking, was arrested here to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02

No matter how low you might
mark it, you couldn't get rid of red
tape In the store of general life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
DR. COOK IS
LION Of HOUR
DiScoverer OF North Pole is
Proclaimed ''The Man of
lhe Century"
DENMARK PLANS ELABORATE
WELCOME FOR EXPLORER

Americans Name is MouthwOrd of
Multitudes-Danlsh Populace VIII
Accord Him Great Honor-Officials
VIII Meet Him at Soaking and
Queen TO Welcome Hlm-Newspa-
pers all Acredit His Wonderful Dis
covcry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
MARKET WAS
JUST RIPE
Henry CIews Discusses Con-
ditious Prevailing in Wall
Street Stock Exchange.
HARRIAIAN'S ILL HEALTH
AFFECTS MARKET GREATLY

"Owl of Wall Street Processes to See
Great Changes Which Have Taken
Place During the Past Few Days
Thinks Conditions Were Ripe for
Reaction Which Started in Union
Pacific and Spread to Other Stocks
Controlled by Wizard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
FLOODS ARE
YET RAGING
More Towns Are Being Swept
Away in Mexico by Rapidly
Rising Rivers.
RIO GRANDE RIVER is
NOW OUT OF ITS BANKS

Thousands of acres Are Inundated
Scores of Persons Are Missing
Flood Is Reported Not TO Have
Reached Its Crest-Victims of First
Disaster Being Burned on Huge
Funeral Pyres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-02
PRESIDENT is PLEASED
OVER THE NEWS

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 2.-President
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30

Bridge. j

for the few points necessary to giu Sthem the game. The women In .h!s wity won rubber after rubber" addilE 100 points to their honor score each thIseh ot course.
 By the end of the hour Homer -dear'was plainly nettled. Ten minutes after that he wasn't on speaking terms with Smith Jones. Fifteen minutes later he had as stunned the martyrlike expsssiCsI GhIt nine out of ten bridge players ,ieem it and proper when their partneT plays his cards as though he were shovaing coi.
 And by the end of the ewuiR: he was as mad and snappish as a Earrulous old woman being beaten at bridge by her '2J- cents a-lessOn pupils.
 On the last hand, with, HOmer-dear dealing. he brought down the deciding card triumphantly on the tfyble with that bang so popular with section hands In a game Of pinochle. And at the same time he brought down the end of the leg of his chair. which be had tilted back, on Mrs. Us foot.
 Bridge was forgotten in Jiffy.
 Mrs J. tainted promptly. for the'pain was excruciating.
 Smith Jones made a wild dash for, the phone and summoned q doctor.
 Homer-dear, in reaching for his wife. upset the table. cards. cigar-ho ders. ashes and all, and 1t In turn knocked over the only statuette on!a pede "a the Justwed fiat possessed.
 More than that, Mrs. J.. who Tt, Jered' long before the NJ. D. arrived. wrs as mad as a wet hen and had suIsdry ihlngsN to say about a man impoitr as to tilt his chair In the presence of lstes-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30
STOLE FRUIT WHOLESALE
 AND SOLD II ON TRAINS
Newsboy on Santa Fe Train Makes 16O Per Cert Profit But Is
 Now Under Arrest.

A systematic robbery of boxes of fruit from the store of Walter Hill, commission merchant at First Avenue and Jefferson streets. which has been going on for the past there weeks was traced yesterday morning to Robert Pumridge, who sells fruit and other things on the Santa Fe trains running between Phoenix and Ashfork. Plum ridge is now under arrest in Pres colt
 Plumridge is a young man of about 22 years of age and was formerly em- ployed by the Hill company so that he was thoroughly familiar with the premises. Although boxes of fruit had been missed by the firm for several weeks it was impossible to gain any trace of them till yesterday when it was reported to Frank Fowler. travel ing agent for the concern, that a man had been seen the night before passing boxes of it through the window
 At the tune the notification was be- ing made, Jimmie" the eXpressman had just put the boxes in his wagon and gone Mir. Fowler followed and intercepted the cargo at the home of
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30
LOAD GOES ON AT
 10 O'CLOCK TODAY
Transmission Line From Roosevelt Be-
 gins Its Usefulness.

If all goes we'll. at 10 o'clock this morning electric power generated at the Roosevelt dam. will be turned into the new transforming plant of the Pacific Gas and Electric company for permanent service. Tonight all Phoe- nix will burn electricity generated by the government plant It was expect ed that this service would begin yes terday but things were not quite ready so yesterday was devoted to further testing and not until this morning will the regular load be turned on.
 The people of this valley are SO fla miliar with this project it is necessary to say little more than to make an an- nouncement of the fact. Attention however. is called to the point that from now on there will be some meas ure of revenue derived from the great storage project other than that which comes through the fertile soil rejuve- mated bv water.
 This is the first "commercial'' result of the enterprise. the first sale of sur plus power. It is expected that in due course of time there will be a demand for all the power the government can spare from the irrigation project and that at a good profitable figure.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30
Mir !.

odd" though he should have made more. But he was jubnant.
 "Ah-a-ar' he reJoiced ''Three-odd' smitty, that's twenty four points for us and four honors in one hand-sixty four! Guess that's going some, eh7 Pity we aren't playing for something"
 You bet,' replied Smith-Jones, reflect ing Homer-dear's smile. Come on, let's play a quarter of a cent point"
 Now, Homer" objected Mrs. J. "No gambling"
 Now, Cyrus" echoed Mrs Smith, Jones. No gambling"
 "Aw, come on, be a sport!" retorted Homer-dear.
 "A quarter of a cent a point doesn't amount to much!' suggested Smith-Jone5.
 But the women were firm.
 ''I tell you what we will do, though, Mrs. Justwed conceded If you beat us on total points. of course-Mrs. Smith, Jones and will take both of you to the theater tomorrow evening, with a little supper afterwards
 Mir. J. smiled-an annoying, superior smile.
 ''SureI" he agreed, but it's just as much gambling as playing for money"
 Mrs. J. declined to argue the point and dealt the cards.
 She was forced to bridge it," too; her partner, who, with equal disgust, was compelled to make 1t a spade" They had to play the hand, and the women made four-odd-which netted them but eight points, with four honors.
 Neither Homer-dear nor Smith-Jones neglected to make a few exasperating al- lusioDs to the theater party and the menu
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30

Ricardo Bosch for violation of the inn migration laws. After the trial, at which she will be the principal witness. she will be departed to Torres. Mexico. her home.
 Bosch has lived for several years in Jerome. Last January he went to Mex ico and visited the young girl at her home With his seductions, promises of marriage and what not. Bosch induced the girl td leave her home and come with him to the states. They crossed the border at Nogales and then went to Jerome where he placed her almost at once in the reception and Wigwam saloons. He lived with the girl and she testifies that she gave him the money she made from her life of shame.
 The pair were arrested by Connell and Marshall Hawkins of Jerome The preliminary examination of Bosch was held Tuesday and he was held over for the grand jury in S2.500 which he was unable to raise. The girl was or dered deported She will be held as a witness against her former lover and after his trial will be returned to her home.
 The girl is very light in complexion and has little of the Spanish in her appearance She looks even younger than eighteen.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30

SiDith-Jones was still busy with the srouch he had had all evening and his wife smiled sarcastically when Homer dear waived aside all consideration of he final scCTe cnder the pretext that Blossoms injury was paramount
 And the quiet little game of bridge , ended Tn noisy little parting. The doc ttor came-;Td Homer-dear set down three . dollars on Ihe wrong side of the ledger |: and added three more to them the next morning when Blossoms swollen foot needed further treatment.
 But when Smith Jones and his wife ! iwalked In the next evening with ihe , theater tickets and the encouragement ;thnt he had engaged a table at the best Escafe in town. Mrs. !. was perfectly able tso walk.
 And Homer-dear came across with his sten-spot like a little man and actually Alccepted the book on bridge which Mrs. SSmith- Jones presented to him facettonsly. ' CARMEL CALVERT HALL
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30

deal again, then 1t would be all right, he argued.
 But Mrs. smith-Jones dealt herself and her partner a good ''no-trump" hand and made ''tive-odd'' with ease, thus giving them the game.
 And for the next hour precisely the same thing happened every game. Homer dear would make around A on his deal, only to have Smith-Jones bun2le hls. while Mrs. S.-J. would calmly walk off with the game before Mir. J. could get command of the deal and the dummy"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30

Plumridge. It was then long after daylight The congressman had come after the boxes at the direction of Plumridge who had told where he would find them. He said he had been doing that for sometime not suspect ing that he was handling stolen goods.
 After Pulmridge had finished taking the goods out of the window and plac- ing them by the sidewalk near the head of Wall street. he left for the s. F. P. & r. depot with two small boxes and he left on the north bound train.
 The city police were notified and Officer Troutman in company with John Hilgen, manager of the company located the fourteen boxes of the stol- en fruit at the home of Plumridge on South Third street. There were twelve boxes of apples and two of oranges. The fruit was brought to the police station.
 Immediately after the discovery the sherifrs office was informed when it was learned that Plumridge was out of the city Sheriff Smith of Yavapai county was wired to and arrested Pulmridge at Prescott. He will be brought to Phoenix today.
 It is said that the amount of fruit stolen was too great for the young man to sell all of il on the trains. lt is thought that he disposed of some of it wholesale. At any rate he realized a fine profit from the sale of the fruit on the trains running to Ash Fork.
 How Pulmridge got in to the fruit store has not yet been determined. There were several modes of ingress possible. For some time one of the rear windows on Jefferson street has been left unfastened and 1t was through that window that Pulmridge was seen passing the boxes out An easier and
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30

of the supper
 Smith-Jones then dealt, and dealt we'll But the way be murdered a good diamond hand. losing 'one-odd." made Homer-dear fairly writhe in his seat and almost for get that. as dummy" he simply must keep his mouth shut.
 This made the scOre-for game-the men 24 points and the women IA points.
 Now there was no doubt about it that Smith-Jones had simply murdered his dia- Iaond hand; but it was scarcely fit and proper that Homer-dear should have got
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30

and the door leading out to this for some weeks has been found unlocked in the morning, though employees were sure they had locked it the night be- fore.
 When Pulmridge worked for the fruit company the greatest confidence was repOsed in him. He did most of the selling of fruits and vegetables to Chinamen and he frequently made col lections- He was discharged about the first of August because of some trouble he had had with customers of a branch of the concern at Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30

ten up on his ear'' the way he did and Eold a post-mortem so insistently that Smith-Jones himself became somewhat hot under the collar and answered back.
 All of which resulted in Mir. Us arriv- ing at two disastrous and egotistical con- clusions- first, that he couldn't depend on Smith-Jones at all, and, second. that when he had the deal he must take any sort of a chance rather than bridge It. to his partner
 If he-not he and his partner-could only hold them down until be got the
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30

HEN the Smfth-yonfS arr1ved for a quiet little game of bridge with the Justwets, Mir. J. was
 quite in the right mood for
 cards Though he was really but a beginner at the great game he was not troubled in the least by that fact. for the rest of them were likewise, dlli gent, words-of-onesyllsble students of His Excellency, Monsieur Elwen In fact. Mfr. J. had been looking forward to the little tilt all day.
 "Ahi" he exclaimed gleefully. Just the right kind of a night for little game a nasty drfzzle outside and comfortable gasIog purring away within. Fine bust ness More than that, good folks. I've got . hunch that I'm going to win to- right"
 .'oh. you have, have your objected Mrs. Smith-Jones, in bantering tone Well, now, Blossom, dear, let's snow these two big-headed men what We can GO to them" .
 You're onr' cried MT. J., in real bet your-last-dollar voice. guess we can show these beginners a few things about bridge, can't we, Smith-JonesT
 'I don't know" replied S-J., dublousiy. You see, Justwed. I'm, just a beginner myself. Only played few times Hut we'll try, anyway"
 And the game began.
 Fortunately for him, Homer-dear got the GeaI and dealt himself ace, king, queen. lack and two other bearts, making It tat suit, of course. The dummy" his pa rtner's hand contained cards of suf- fcient value to let MT. }. make three
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30

possible way was by means of the big gates in the rear. The gates are heavily locked but when Pulmridge was working for the firm he had a key to the lock and it would have been easy to have had a duplicate made. The gates are too strong to break and though they might be scaled by an empty handed man he could take no stolen property over them.
 But once within the gates there would be no bar to the store for the rear door is always left open for the admission of air.
 Goldman x Co.'S warehouse also opens on the space. within the gates
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30
No One Expects It

Without the use of SeXine Pills weak or run down person cannot expect to become thoroughly strong. SeXine Pills are the strongest and surest tonic in the world. The price is S1 a boz; six boxes &. with full guarantee. Address or call EIvey & HuIett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30
LOVER ID STAND TRIAL
 GIRL ID BE DEPORTEO
Pretty Young Girl Lured to Arizona Will Be Returned to Her
 Parents.

Marie Mers. a pretty young girl of IS whose father is a native of Argentine and mother a Spaniard was brought to Phoenix yesterday by United States
 Immigration officer Charles T. Cornell of Douglas She will ne taken to Tue son and held in detention till the grand jury meets at Prescott to try her lover
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30

Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after ithe croupy cough appears. will prevent the attack. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30
Perhaps Your Grocer Does Nor Sell
 BURNETT'S
 VANILLA
Then On eIseubere for if.

Then go elsewhere for it.
 The remarkable difference in flavor of Burnett's Vanilla as compared to any other kind, makes this slight trouble more than worth while. Burnett's Vanilla is as superior to ordinary vanilla, as ripe, mellow fruit IS superior to hard, green fruit.
 Nearly all hrst-class grocers sell BURNETT'S VANILLA.
 Send us your groeer's name and we will mail YOU, FREE, thirty original, tested recipes of delicsDus dainties easily and economically prepared. You will get new ideas from this FREE book. JOSEPH BURNETT COMPANY. 36 India St.. Boston
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30
Pretty Corset Bag.

tH VERY pretty corset bag is made from yard and about tEree-qunr- SJ . ters of lowered ribbon, six inches vide Fold the ribbon directly in the ; middle and overland 1t closely on either ,sside, then turn down three stitches at l Srhe top and run a casing. Then through his run double draw strings of narrow ribbon to correspond with the lowered ,design. This bug makes very pretty
 present for a bride and is a dainty ad-
 LYtion to the tfoCssrfa