davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

was asked whether he intended to
make another trip to the north pole
in the near future.
Il do not" was the reply. My
polar work may be said to be over. l
may at some time in the future at
tempt another trip to the pole, but l
have no present intention of doing so.
A Thomas car designed for polar
exploration was offered Dr. Cook for
his next possible trip to the pole and
motor driven vehicle will be construct
ed in the near future in which man
will be able to make such a trip. From
the northern edge of Grantland to the
pole is about Ais miles. A round trip
would cover S26 miles. If, then, mo-
tor vehicle is designed for this work,
it would be possible to make a dash
for the pole and return in possibly
seven days.
After DR.. Cooks long absence in
the arctic region he has been fairly
astounded by the progress in aero
nautics and the automobile industry
The name of Harry Whitney, the New
Haven hunter, who was the first man
to whom the explorer told of having
been to the top of the world was
greeted with cheers whenever it was
mentioned.
Both are enthusiastic automobilists,
and many favorable comments were
made when they heard of the remark
able record of an American motor car
winning the New York to Paris auto
mobile race, especially a S the trip in
cluded part of the arctic region.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
COOKS LECTURE
TOUR DRAWING
BIG AUDIENCES
THOMAS "FLYER" USED TO
PROTECT HIM
POLAR AUTO VEHICLE MAY BE
CONSTRUCTED FOR NORTH
Quiet Sarcasm Covering Peary's "PoIar
Trust" Makes Hit-Auto Vehi-
Gle May Be Made to
Reach Pole

DR.. Frederick A. Cooks lecture tour
Is developing into one grand ovation,
which grows larger and larger as he
progresses.
Boston has a reputation for chill
leries," but it must have seemed al
most tropical to the doctor last Fri
day afternoon and evening, IN view OF
the warmth of his reception by the
enormous crowds which met him at
every point. and happily ample ponce
protection was furnished. Nearly oOUO
cheering. pushing, jostling, north-pole-
mad admirers mobbed him at the train
on his arrival at the South station
A man who had faced arctic storms
unhinchingly and cut his way over
mountains of ice was powerless in the
presence of this surging sea or admir-
ing humanity until the police oi1-
GERS had formed a bodyguard around
the explorer and slowly forced their
wav to the Thomas automobiles he
had ordered to be in waiting for his
arrival on the LAS p. m. train. HIS
car was driven by c. S. Henshaw OF
the Boston Thomas branch.
An enthusiastic crowd greeted the
explorer when he appeared on the lee
ture platform at Symphony hall.
The Rev. Benjamin Trueblood intro
duced the explorer. The explorers
reference
he started on his expedition, without
public clamor or bombast," which was
plainly intended as a shot at Com
mander Peary, was greeted with Ioud
applause. But when he followed this
up with the statement that he was
not backed ''by any polar trust the
applause was renewed with even great
er vigor.
Dr. Cook arrived in Washington
shortly before Z o'clock at night At
the station it was necessary for the
noIice to make a way through the
crowd to enable him to reach his au-
tomobile. The policemen had much
difficulty in keeping the crowds back.
When the explorer arrived at the
New Willard hotel a few hundred per-
sons were waiting to receive him in
the hotel lobby, where he received the
newspaper men. The first question
asked of him was whether he was
willing to submit data to an American
society before it was sent to the Uni
versity of Copenhagen. After the doc
tor had made his announcement he
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
ooodYears on IEm AII

ALL the Welch output for 1910 will
be equipped with Goodyear tires
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Electric Cars Burned

w A, Evans is mourning the loss
of five carloads of electric cars from
the Waverley factory en- route to him
and nearly the entire shipment had
been sold. The railway train on
which they were being transported
met with disaster, and in the wreck the
cars caught fire and contents were to-
tally destroyed. Duplicate shipments
will be made from the factory as
quickly as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Polar Pellets

Cook and Peary both seem to have
found something at the pole to sell
Eskimos call the north pole the "big
nail'-and Cook should use it to nail
what Peary is telling
DR. Cook has the best of the argu-
ment, because he has not lost his tenn
per.
They've both told us the snow is pur-
Pile, but what's the color scheme of the
pole ?-Florida Times Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
Couldn't Then

IT would like nightly to enjoy
riches"
''Then why don't you try to marry
emp"
"As I said, want to enjoy 'em."-
Kansas City Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
cartercars Have eoodyears

Caterar delivery automobiles, where
hard service is required, are fitted
with Goodyear oversize detachable
tires
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
WeIch Cars on ooodYears

The first two 1910 Welch motor cars
have arrived, equipped with Goodyear
oversize detachable tires.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
purocar with eoodxears

A Durocar made to order especially
for mountain climbing and travel has
been equipped with Goodyear tires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
RUBBER Is GROWN
IN THE DESERT

The increasing demand for rubber
in the various manufactures of the
! present time makes the business of Its
| production one of the most import
ant of modern enterprises, says the
Detroit News-Tribune.
The rubber of commerce is derived
from number of different plants; in
fact, there are many plants of more
or less importance from the stand
point of the quality and quantity of
the rubber they produce, Among
those less generally known is a Mex
ican plant called guayule (pronounc-
ed wyulle.)
The guayula is described by ]. r.
Kirkwood in the Scientific American
is a desert plant 1t thrives in those
regions of relatively little rain
throughout the northern half of Mex
leo and the neighboring areas of Tex
as. 1t is small shrub, treelike, and
rarely attains height of four feet
or stem diameter of more than three
inches Its leaves are small and of
silvery gray color.
Most of the rubber Of commerce is
produced by plants having milky
juice. or yateX, as it is called in
which the gum is found. The trees
are tapped by cutting into or through
the bark. and the latex is collect
ed as it flows down. In the guayule
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
PRISON ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

Seattle, Wash.-The congress of the
American Prison association today
elected the following officers: Presl-
dent, Amos w. Butler, Indianapolis:
vice presidents, James A. Leonard.
Mansfield, o.; Rev. D. Reed Imbrie.
Hoboken, Pa; General Demetro Cas-
tillo Havana; Lieutenant Colonel A..
G. Irvine, Stony Mountain, Canada:
Robert V. Ladow, Washington. D. c.;
general secretary. Joseph p. Byers.
Randall's Island, N. Y; financial
secretary II. H. Shlrer, Columbus. o.:
treasurer Frederick II. Mills, New
York. Judge Richard r. Lancis Of
Havana was appointed member of
the committee on criminal law reform
The National Prison Physicians as
sociation chose the following off
GERS:
President, Theodore Cooke. jr...
Baltimore; vice presidents, John
Germ, Auburn, n. Y; Walter n
Thayer, Clinton, N. Y; secretary
Daniel Phelan. Kingston, Canada.
The national chaplains chose: Pres
ident, Rev. Alloys Fish Trenton. n. j.;
secretary Rev. II. Cresson McHenry.
Philadelphia; treasurer, Rev. D.
Reed Imbrie Hoboken. Pa.
A sensational incident of the
session was a tongue-lash-
Ing administered to Frederick II.
Mills of New York, prison labor
commissioned of that state, by a wo-
man. In a morning paper Mr.. Mills
had made an attack on Judge Lind
sey Of Denver, Colo, and his ideas |
IN the treatment of prisoners. This |,
morning Miss May Kreuger of the |
seattle Human society, a young wo-
nan with an astonishing command of
language and lightning speed in de-
livery, rose to defend Judge Lindsey |.
Who is absent from the city. She i
Degan an onslaught on Mills that l
brought him to his feet with a pro-
est against Miss Kreuger continuing.
rev. James C. Reed of Walla Walla. Il
moved she be permitted to continue
nd the congress with one shout told
er to go on. She resumed. facing |
lr. Mills, and speaking with still :
reater severity, the delegates ex-
ressing their approval at frequent in ,
rivals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
NEW SECT ESTABLISH
MODERN UTOPIA

San Bernardino. Missionaries of a
new sect calling themselves "Apos-
ties" processing the gift of tongues,
are conducting a house-to-house cru
SADIE, which they say soon will be ex-
tended to every state in the union.
The leader gives his name as Profess
sor Hermann Wolerstein.
He says that the sect has estab-
lished a colony on the Yaqui river,
in Mexico. which he describes as an
Eden that holds out the following in
ducements to converts:
Only three hours work q day at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
~, SoV@
|, 6MUSE . IA sNTSS

and Wednesday afternoon, and with
the cast unchanged.
There was CROWDED house, with
heavy demands for standing room.
This afternoon the great Fedora"
performance with Colomblni and
Madame Therry in the leading tenor
and soprano roles. Faust" is the
best work Of the company thus far,
and a record greaking matinee at
tendance is expected today. This
evening Aida" will be sung. It is
to begin promptly at 8 o'clock and
patrons will find difficulty in getting
to their seats after the standing
room is occupled-as was the case
on Monday nght.-San Francisco
Examiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
"SICKLY SENTINIENTALTTY"
PROMOTER OF CRIME

Chicago "Siekly sentlmentality''
does as much as any other one thing
to promote crime, according to opin-
ions expressed by Municipal Judge
William N. Grimmell, in an address
delivered last night before the Doug
las Neighborhood club.
During the last two years a wave
of sentiment spread over this entire
community that does nothing less
than foster anarchy" he said. 1T is
a weakly, silly give-a-man-another-
chance idea that is virtually knock
ing the props from under our laws.
There are 1000 professional pick
pockets in Chicago. They are brought
before me day after day in court and
always they ask for jury. 1 have
kept account of these trials and nine
times out of ten these pickpockets are
set free and go back to ply their ne
farious vocations again.
"Maudlin sentimentality is to blame
for all of this. This must cease or So
ciety will so to pieces"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
GOAT AND THE FIDDLE
PLAYS HERE OCTOBER 4

Chas, A, Sellon, the FL More Sis
ters. and forty other clever singers
and dancers will be seen in "The Cat
and the Fiddle" the clever musical
extravaganza, that was such a pro-
nounced success here last season, and
which comes to the oregon theater
on Monday, October 4.
Carleton Lee Colby has provided
many new lyrics song nits and dane
ing numbers, and the show is as
bright as a silver dollars just from
the mint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
WRIGHT LORIMER COMING
IN "T'HE SHEPHERD KING

OF all the big spectacular pays that
nave been produced in recent years,
outside Of ben Hur" none have scor.
ed greater successes and longer runs
in New York and other large cities
throughout the country, than Wright
Lorimer in his mammoth production
Of "The Shepherd King" under the
direction of William u. Brady, which
is announced as the bill at the Ore
gon for two nights and Matinee. Oc-
tober 1S and -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

lace and silk raising and common
fund open to all the brethren.
No marriage, hence no domestic
iealousies or other infelicities.
No parental responsibilities, chill
dren being wards of the colony as a
whole.
But all this utopian bliss in the
colony on the Yaqui is scheduled to
end in five years, for Professor VOL
erstein asserts that at the expiration
of that time Gabriel will sound the
blast which will send all the creatures
of the earth to some other plane of
existence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
ADAMS NEWS AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Adams, Sept. 24-Dr. Turlog went
to the springs Tuesday on a few
weeks outing.
Mrs. Mcdonald Of Pilot Rock is
visiting friends and relatives in Ad-
ans this week.
d. Laung and F. Blake went to Sc
attle on business.
A. Arp of Helix was an Adams Wis
itor Wednesday and went on to Walla
Walla.
]. King Of the Interior Warehouse
is receiving wheat this week
at Havana Station.
j. Grerharer returned to Adams af-
ter working a month for the Interior
Warehouse company of Washtuckna,
Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
WONDERFUL ARZULLIA TOLD
BOISE OF HIDDEN THING,

Azullia, the pretty lady hypnotls
subject with the Alburtus COMPANY
VIII begin a thlrty-hour sleep in tn,
Boston Store show window at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, where she
VIII lie in a death-like trance until
awakened on the stage of the Oregon
theater Monday night during the per-
formance. The public is invited to be
present and witness the placing of
the lady in her long distance sleep
at 3 o'clock Hypnotism is regarded
as one of the sciences and presented
by hypnotist of standing and repu-
tatlon such as the public knows Al
burtus to be, is one of the most en-
tertalning performances imaginable
Alburtus, the youthful hypnotist
stated that the sleep is not in the
least detrimental to health and has
no unpleasant after effect, but on the
contrary is restful and the subject
suffers no hunger or thirst and every
function of nature absolutely suspend
ed. Alburtus impresses one as a very
earnest young man and entirely with
out any of the affectation one would
expect in young man that has made
a reputation SO enviable.
Regarding the company the Boise
Statesman says:
Boise will have a main line in
1913! Boise City will go wet in the
coming election, Chicago will win
the pennant in the American league
race Mrs. Van Valkenberg's jewels
were stolen by friend" These were
some OF the startling statements made
by the wonderful Arzullia at the Pin
ney last evening, when tnat theater
held the largest audience which has
ever passed through It's doors, the en-
gagement of the "Clansman" being |
second in attendance. At $3.50 the |
S. r. o. sign was hung out and at |
S:45 no one else was admitted, the |
capacity Of the theater having been |
reached.
Alburtus, the hypnotist, and his
clever company gave highly inter-
estlng ana amusing entertainment
the chief interest Of which centered
about the sleeping Arzullia, who was
awakened at o'clock last evening
and who later. in p clairvoyant state,
produced by self-hypnosls. read and
answered questions which were put by
different members Of the audience.
The majority of the questions were
to the audience at large
and It was not until the medium read
the question Of ID. r. Hubbard. How
will Boise 60 this coming election?"
and replied that It would go wet"
that they burst into applause All
however. that she was not
also asked how Ada county would go.
rhe medium described accurately
many Of the writer's Of questions and ]
1er answers seemed to give satisfac- {
ion. I
Alburtus handcuff feat was pro- !
iounced by all to be marvellous. The s
lypnotist was shackled and manacled /
~ Sheriff Bennett assisted by w. ]. \
)rscoll Harris and others, and after 5
bout 8 minutes he succeeded in re- n
easing himself entirely. This. it was Il
aid, IS double the time 1t usually Ii
axes him to take the handouts off "
nd was due to the last pair put on b
lin. which Sheriff Bennett said that b
e did not believe any human being t'
ould take off without assistance. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

plant no lateX is produced, and it
must be subjected to an entirely diff
ferent process to extract the rubber
This article occurs in the form Of mi
mute microscopic granules deposited
throughout the tissues of the stem,
branches and roots, but especially in
the bark of these organs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
Testifies After -Four Years.

Carlisle Center, N. Y, G. B. Bur-
ham, writes: About four years ago
wrote you that I had been entirely
cured of kidney trouble by taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy,
and after four years am again
pleased to state that have never
had any return of those symptoms,
and 1 am evidently cured TO stay
cured" Foley's Kidney Remedy will
do the same for you. Koeppen Bros.
Pastime pictures please all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
A AOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL,

40 al knowing sufferers Of rheumatism. wheth.
muscular or Of the Joints, selatica umbagos.
iA"ene, -i, Paihs IN the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for A home Treatment
which has repeatedly cured all OF these tortures
Sne reels 1t her duty to send It 10 all sufferers
FREE lou cure yourself at home as thousands
VIII testity-no change OF climate being neces
sary' This simple discovery banlshes uric acid
from the blood loosens the stnened Joints. pur.
iIS the blood, aud brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
mrs. NJ Summers, Box r, Notre Dame, Ind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
At THE PICTURE SHOWS

~ .he orpheum Tonight and Sunday.
/ March The Peerless King" Abe
Losch.
= overture, "The Tar's Farewell" r
Schlepegrell.
3. Picture, Bangkok"
T. Picture, "The Stolen Inheritance"
o. Picture, "The Convict"
o. Act Curren & Edwards, burlesoue
minstrels. with new songs and
jokes.
4 Picture, Farmer Jones'"
D. Picture, Marvellous Ointment"
D. Song, "All You Can Get From the
Iceman is Ice"
A. H. Johnson, musical director
Fresh Eastern Oysters at Grav
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

Miss Grace Blake visited in Athena
Friday.
Mrs. Brown of Walla Walla came
down Friday on No As on business
and returned home on No. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Richardson
went to Pendleton Friday.
Mrs. w. Boyer of Pendeton is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Baker of Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
INTERNATIONAL OPERA co.
WILL PLAY "FAUST

Verdi's LA Traviata" was sung by
the International Opera company at
the Princess theater last night in the
same manner as on Tuesday night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-03
Special Bargains in
E nameled Ware

Heavy 12-quart blue erameled water pals, ex-
ira quality, at Observation-Disclosures. 80
Heavy IL quart gray enaneled water pals. 30
Heavy 14-quart blue enameled dish pans 20
Large and medium size straight sauce pans with
handles, 2 coats enamel Worth IS and &c.
Our special price ....:.. :............. Is
Shallow dark blue enanaeled sauce pans with
handles worth 25c and &c.. .......... Is
Deep dark blue Tipped sauce pans. Is
Blue enameled pudding dishes, only. ..... 10
Blue enameled pie plates, zoe quality %. 10
White enan,eled pie plates zoe quality -. 10
Royal gray enaneled pudding dishes 20 and CSC
quality ....... ......................1 10
whlte . en i eustaId cups 49,. ;.: .lQ
Enameled drinking cups 15c, only. ....... 10
Large size Royal gray enane1ed coffee pots, IS
and 75c qualify, special ........... .:335
Blue enan1eled coffee pots, large and medium
sizes, 75c and s5c ...-...............n.45.
Jardiners in all sizes, at .......... Half Price
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-03
--VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASENlENT-==============-
Glassware Bargains

We show large assortment in beautiful pat
terms.
Salads, Fruit Dishes, Sugar Bowls, and hum
dreds of pieces not mentioned at 10 and SC.
Colonial AWater Bottles and six glasses to
match-Special for Market Day, SET. 20
Good quality 8 ounce Water Tumblers,
QOZen ................... 10
Very fine quality star pattern cut glass Water
Glasses, Market Day, special ........ ~
8 ounce jelly glasses (only one dozen to Gus
torner,) per dozen .................. 10
8 ounce water tumb1ers, good quality, per
dozen .....:.... ........:...... .... .25
Very fine quality, 10 ounce flint glass, blown
.,- tumblers, IS cent dozen quality, only, per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

Keeping plants either too vet or TOO
dry and allowing draughts to blow d.
rectly on them are few of the common
errors inexperienced home gardeners
make. That these are grave mistakes is
demonstrated by the plain geranium. for
It is susceptible to draught as is the most
delicate invalid, and the baliny winds
that come occasionally in winter VIII
cause havoc If the window is opened d.
rectly upon the leaves and roots.
WHY amateurs do this Is because they
think plants like air. and Of course fresh
air il essential TO them. but they must
have II almost as human beings do. For
quick changes of temperature will harm
them lust as does too much heat or cold.
The exact temperature in room is nor
of SO much Importance beyond the 1act
that IT shall be that which Is suited 10
nnrmaI human This means about ~
nossiblv - degrees. Higher than TINS is
not desirable. but even 70 degrees may
be harmless to ferns and other plants II
they can be constantly supplied with
moisture. not only at their roots, but IN
the air. ,,,
One cause OF the difficulty in growing
plants in steam heated homes is that the
leaves and branches are dried D! the
artificial heat. Ard 1t Is always the part
of wisdom to have dish or not water
on an air-tight stove or radlator, tha'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
PI ANTS SHOULD RECEIVE
SPECIAL CARE IN WINTER

the moisture in the air constantly dried
by the heat may be replaced by steam
from the water. If 1t Is necessary to sup
ply heat at night in room otherwise
cold. kerosene lamp. over which is a
small kettle Of water is the best method
for amateurs.
Plants In a window may be shielded
from cold at night by placing a news
paper between them and the pane.
1t is impossible to tell the exact amount
of water that should be given plants but
tire hard and fast general rule is that
they shall be moist but not wet. The
difference between the two conditions is
as different as that Of marsh and a
lake. To deluge roots one day with wa
ter and allow them to dry for three or
four days afterward is harmful.
But half cupful of water every day
will usually keep them sufficiently wet.
The quantity. however, depends entirely
upon the size of the plant but the same
amount should be given each day.
Once a week 1t Is well to loosen the
earth around the roots. using a garden
fork for this purpose, or an old one from
the kitchen. If the soil is kept ventilated
in this fashion, and not too damp, there
will be no trouble with worms. II the
latter appear the plant should be repot-
ted, rejecting the old soil. Coffee grounds
are not beneficial, but old tsa leaves make
a good plant food. They are left about
the roots water being poured through
them each day. Once in two weeks is
often enough to renew the leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Chesapeake and Ohio train No. 3. ant

Chesapeake and Ohio train No. ,. and
who had an upper berth. when near Cor
louisville dreamed that the train was
being wrecked and sprang head foremost
from the berth. He was painfully hurt
by the fall but physicians summoned 10
meet the train at Charlottesville could
find nothing wrong. He continued TO suf-
fer, and DIR. NJ. j. Payne of this city.
who was called to the train, found that
he had dislocated his shoulder. The doc
tor proceeded TO replace the shoulder, the
train waiting until the operation could be
performed The man, whose name was.
overlooked in the excitement, continues
his journey.