davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
Won MOLTKE TO BUILD
A FLEET OF AIRSHIPS

Berlin.-A company has been FORM
ed by Count Frederic Won Moltke.
nephew of the great Field Marshal,
and oldest of the Moltke family, to
construct a fleet of airships on the
Rhine, especially designed for mill
tary purposes.
The vessels will be capable of car
rying light guns and quantity Of
explosives. The type chosen is a pc
culiar triple Zorn balloon, which with
in a single framework of Canadian
fir, contains really three motor bal
looms each with its own motor, and
each detachable in two minutes, to-
gether with it's, own share Of Frame
work.
Thus, on arrival over the enemy.
the front balloon can be quickly de-
tached to take back to headquarters
any dispatches, photographs, etc.; the
rear balloon can follow with later
news, while the middle part remains
to take part in the fight and drop
bombs over the enemy. All three
parts can be put together again rap
idly.
The whole construction is $50 feet
long. The effective lifting power,
after deduction of the airship's own
weight and the weight Of. the cars
machinery, is 1000 pounds. The
entire framework can be quickly dis
mounted in sections. Each part Of
the triple balloon can also be anchor
ed separately.
The government has promised its
assistance as soon as the balloon Is
finished The constructor is a CO.
logne engineer named Lukomski The
idea of using Canadian fir has been
borrowed from Rettig. The works are
at Grefmath, near Crefeld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
ACCIDENT TO HER PARENTS
TAKES MRS. DANIELS EAST

Mrs. c. F. Daniels left this morning
on the Z o'clock train for Spokane
where she will join sister and pro-
ceed to Davenport, Illinois, in response
to a message telling of serious ac-
cident which befell her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Meiners, yesterday.
According to the message received
last night, Mr.. and Mrs. Meiners and
son were riding in an automobile
when the machine was struck by a
train. The boy was apparently thrown
clear of the car but the mother and
father were both. injured, the latter
seriously. Several ribs were broken
and his lung punctured . in addition
to internal injuries, so that small hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
EARL OF SPENCER DEAD.
Was Twice Viceroy OF Ireland and
President of the Council.

London.-J. Poyntz Spencer, fifth
Earl Of Spencer, died here today. He
was born in 1895. The Earl twice
held the posts Of viceroy Of Ireland
and President of the Council. and
was First Lord Of the Admiralty from
1892 to 1895. Up to 1907 he was
Chancellor of the Victoria University.
Viscount Althrop, half brother of the
Earl, succeeds to the title.
The Earl never recovered from
paralytic stroke which he suffered in
November, 1905. He had another
slight seizure recently since which he
had gradually sank in health.
The Red Earl" as he was called
on account of his flaming beard. was
one Of the last of the early Victorian
POLITICAL warriors. Perhaps the most
conspicuous services Of his career were
his two terms as Lord Lieutenant Of
ireland. He was an eyewitness of
the Phoenix Park assassination from
a window of the Vice Regal Lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
Pendleton Looks Good to Him.

Rev. F. P. Franklin, D. D., resi-
dent of Walla Walla and temporary
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
College Place, spent yesterday in
Pendleton. He was surprised and de-
lighted with the conditions existing
in this city. declaring that Pendleton
was city of which every resident
could well feel proud. He was sur
prised to find such fine buildings, so
many large business houses, so many
people on the streets and so much
activity in general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
CROKER FIRST TO GROW
BANANAS IN IRELAND

Dublin.-Richard Croker has ach-
ieved the impossible" by growing
bananas on Irish soil. At his beau
tiful residence at Glencairn he has
two thriving banana plants laden with
fruit, and intends to grow more in
a big glass house he will have erected
for that special purpose.
The cultivation of this semi-trop-
ical fruit in Ireland has been de-
clared impossible by experts Of the
agricultural department of the Fruit
Growing association of Ireland. Lord
Rossmore. in the north Of Ireland;
Lord Barrymore, in the south, and
the Irish Agricultural Department at
their various gardens near Dublin.
have tried in vain to raise crop of
bananas.
And Richard Croker, ex-Tammany
chief, has all the titled and official
fruit growers envying his success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
MRS. MAX BAER IS
DEAD IN PORTLAND
WE'LL KNOWN PENDLETON
WOMAN PASSES AWAY
Wife of Local Merchant Succumbs to
Double Operation-News OF Death
Shock 20 Friends Who Were Ignor-
ant of Her ulheR.

Mrs. Max Bser, wife Of the local
mercant and herself a well known res
ident Of Pendleton for many years,
died in Portland about $50 last eve
ming, following a double operation.
She was about 43 years Of age. News
OF her death came as a distinct shock
to her many friends in this city, few
OF whom knew that she was seriously
I'll.
Il seems that Mrs. Baer had been
in i'll health for many months and
that some time ago she went to Port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
Train Has Close Call.

Eastbound passenger train No. IS,
formerly known as No. or the Chi
cago Limited, had a narrow escape
from a plunge into the Columbia riv-
er near The Dalles yesterday. When
about three miles west of that city a
large boulder rolled down from the
mountain side and underneath the
coach just in front Of the observation
car. Both the rear coaches were de-
rallied, the train was stopped and for
a time it seemed that the two derail-
ed coaches would be plunged into the
river. The train arrived in Pendleton
several hours late.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
Raley Saw a Bear.


Col ]. H. Raley, who has been
hunting grouse near Lehman springs
for the past few days, had rather
unpleasant experience yesterday, ac-
cording to Lee McAtee, who came in
from the resort this morning. 1t
seems that when Raley entered a
clump of bushes in search of grouse
he came face to face with a mon
strous cinnamon bear. The colonel
says that he raised his shotgun to fire
but that a second look at bruin caus-
ed him to lower the gun, for he de-
cided that his double-barreled fire
arm was not equal to the encounter
which would probably have followed.
When Raley's companions arrived on
the scene it was found that he had
been within "a feet of the bear and
that the track of the latter measured
nine inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
Off for the Mountains.

\ party consisting of Joe Snyder,
Hawley Bean, Dot Anger and Cecil
Cole. left this morning by wagon and
team for the mountains. They head
ed toward Lehman springs and will
endeavor to bag some of the big game
reported to be SO plentiful in those
parts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
George Fell Heard From.

A recent letter from George Fell,
who is now mining near Mastadon,
Alaska, says Mrs. Fell and son Harlan,
are both well and enjoying them
selves, He says they are making good
progress with their mining operations
and are working day and night shift
comprising IS men each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
lowing o.

The even service skirmish match
awarded last week to the United
States infantry goes to the 74th New
York, according to corrected bulletins
issued today. The committee sustain
I'd Oklahoma's protest that the match
should be decided on points, not on
men eliminated. Oklahoma got sec
ond place and the infantry third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
NEW CAFE AND LUNCH
COUNTER OPENS TOMORROW

The Oregon Cafe is to be the name
of the Hotel Bowman dining room
which is to be opened tomorrow. The
cafe itself will occupy the dining
room on the first floor OF the build
ing and in the rear Of the office,
while lunch counter WIFI occupy one
of the vacant rooms fronting on Rail-
road street and facing the new o. R.
& N. depot. The management an
nounce that they will be prepared
to provide first class service for all
patrons.
The only thing one does we'll is
what ono does FOR one's self
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
NeOsy Notes
of Pendleton
Official Weather Report.
Maximum temperature, rs.
Minimum temperature, 46.
Wreck OH Short Line.

a freight wreck on the Oregon
Short Line yesterday delayed o. r. &
\. passenger train No. s, which did
not reach Pendleton until 1890 this
morning. A stub train was made up
at Huntington and was run through
on the regular time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
INFANTRY LEADING.
Second Day OF Rifle Tournament Gives
Infantry Five Leads.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 24.-The
end OF the second day Of the national
match finds the United States service
rifle teams led by the infantry. in
possession Of all the first five places
and with New York ranking sixth,
heading the SO national guard teams.
The ten leaders finished in the fol-
L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24

Most men die Of the remedies and
not Of their diseases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24

Do you take the East oregonian9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
BUSINESS IN LOVE.

The Early Bird: n Business Mans Love
Story. BY George Randolph Chester.
With Illustrations by Arthur William
Brown. Published by The Bobbs- Mcr-
rill Company, Indianapolis.
This author gave to the public last
wear a vcrv ENJOYABLE book. ''The Max
ing of Bobby Burnt Naturally one
expects from him, therefore, right
good, straig ghtforward novel again: and
that expectation is most pleasantly
met. In fact. it seems as if the author
has gained power between tho two
books. The hero OF this novel, Sam
Turner, has a good deal of business on
hand, but he takes time to be attracted
by Miss Josephine Stevens. who he
thinks he catches lau"hlng at him, She
is by no means attracted to him,
however. especially when she finds out
the way he makes his money. However,
his unaffected astonishment at her dis
gust tends TO mitigate the situation,
and later the two get on very we'll in
deed. Sam is n hail fellow well met
with all his acQualutances, and although
everyone knows that he is ready 10 snap
at n good bargain, no one blames HIM
for it, Miss Josephine, on her part,
is Il decidedly bcwitching young lady,
who holds herself in such way to-
ward Sam that he does not find her
IN easy win, by any means. At the
last, however, all is made we'll between
them, and the novel ends much TO the
satisfaction Of both. 1t is a right
hearty. enjoyable novel, sure enough.
with breezy, active, and never tagging
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
NOT To Be SNOWY
IN HER WEDDING
Marriage of Miss Mary Harri-
man to c. c. Rumscy to
Be Plain.
JAY GOULD DENIES
REPUTED ENGAGEMENT
Oyster Bay Beginning TO Show
Signs of Life After
Years Quiet.
BY MARGARET w. DE PEYsTER.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-The marriage
Of Miss Mary Hartman, daughter Of Mrs;
II. II. Hartman, 10 9. G. Rurnsey Of
Buffalo next month will not he a showy
affair. II will tako place at the resi-
donce Of Mrs Hartman at Arden, n, "
and only relatives and Immediate friends
The marriage Of the beautiful young
daughter OF the late railroad maGnatc
90 the young American sculptor adds a
new chapter 70 the common sense move
mcnt of American hclresseS marrying
American husbands instead of seeking
brollcn-do nobility, However Miss
Hartman never pretended To care for
title, hence shc was less courtcd Than
any OF tho other handsome and rich
young American daughters by dukes,
lords carls and princes.
Charles Carey Rnmscy is son Of
Mr.; and Mrs lawrence D. Rumsey OF
Eumsey never took an interest In the
Affairs OF the young bloods OF The
moneycd aristocracy. whose dissipation Is
too often Off color. lie went in for paint
ing and sculptorlng and polo and he e&-
GELS In ali three.
Mr., Rumsey owns top-hoor studio at
% West FIfty-ninth street and he is
known thereabouts as the Billion Dollar
Artist Notwithstanding this appella-
ton, the sculptor often eats his break
fast IN an adjacent dairy lunChrOom. for
which ne spends the sum OF - cents. lie
Is athletic sturdy and well gToomed.
OF democratic tendencies, polite and good
looking. For weeks he has been lodging
reporters, but he says he likes the game.
After the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Rum
sey win go west for their honeymoon In
| n special car placed at their disposal by
! Judge Lovett Of the Hartman lines. On
| their return they Will spend the summer
| at Arden. Mrs. Hartman and Miss Carol
! Hartman will go abroad Immediately aft
| eT the Ccre,-O Onys
Jay Could has denied through his sec
| rotary. that he Is engaged to marry Miss
! Beatrice Godfrey Van Brunncr. Accord
| ing to the statement given out. not only
| Is the report Of the engagement untrue.
! but it is without foundation Of any sort
| Some excitement was caused when il
| was rumored that. as the result OF i
meeting last spring In Paris and a con-
| sequcEt friendship, The young pair were
| about to announce their engagement,
! with their marriage TO follow shortly.
Mrs. r. Il. ShouIs and the Duchess du
| Chaulncs and Miss HarnaTct Shonts have
! gone TO Europe FOR the summer. They
| will return from Paris In the autumn.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harold f Mccormick are
making a motoring tour through France
! and Hungary. Mrs. Mccormick is 2
| daughter OF John D. Rockefeller.
! \ society journal has printed what II
admits as piece OF faxed" and imaSi-
| nary conversation over the telephone
! which has for its burden the assumption
that Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Ronalds havs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

separated. Mrs, Ronalds viii he ut the
Plaza hotel until Nle marriage ol MISS
MathiIdc Townsend to Peter Gerry, whcn
she Will sail for Europe for long motor
ing trip. The plans OF Mr.. Ronaids are
Reginald c. Vanderbilt attended the
Montreal horse show with Frederick IL
Paine as his guest William h. Wander
bit and William *, Jr, viii remain In
Paris until after tho races. MA and Mrs.
George w. Vanderbilt are touring Eu-
rope in n touring car. George w. Van
derbiii is back in this country after six
months spent in Europe.
The wedding Of Miss Charlotte !. Grin
nell. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs; L; Nor
gan Grinncll. and Alexander Forbes OF
Boston will be celebrated in town on
June al Sc East Fiftieth street. Waldo
Forbes Will assist his brother as best
man. Other brothers arc Ralph Emer-
son Forbes whose wife was Miss Cabot.
and Cameron Forbes. governor OF the
Philippines. HIS mother, Mrs. William
Hathaway Forbes is daughter OF the
late Ralph Waldo Emerson
oyster Bay Waking Up.
Oyster Bay is beginning TO show signs
OF life after It's winter nap, and there
is much excitement In the air over the
return OF the Roosevelt family The
marriage Of Miss Lorraine Roosevelt "a
Langdon Warner. at oyster Bay. brought
together many members Of the family.
| The bride is the daughter OF Mrs. j,
West Roosevelt and made her debut in
society four years ago. There arc 50
many important members of the Roosc-
Welt family abroad now that n seems d
pity the wedding could not have been
celebrated later. Mr.. ana Mrs Douglas
Robinson and their son, Monroe Robin
son. for instance, are making trlr
around the world and being lavishly en-
| tcrtaiucd. and will not return 10 this
/ country before June. Mrs. Douglas Rob
| inson was Miss Corinnc Roosevelt. a SIS
! ter Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. This
| win he the second wedding in the Rouse'
| welt family within the last year and II
| is rumOred that there will he one or two
! engagements announced later which vii
/ he OF general interest.
! Colonel John Jacob Nstor and bis son
| Vincent. have returned from Europe.
| It looked for a time as though many
| Americans would have 10 change thc
! plans on accnnnL of the dcath OF kim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. MAY o. 1910
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

one on his hands most Of the timc but
he has no particular realization that
he is n fighting man moro than another.
He is Of rather even temper, as be
comes n soldier, but quickly rescnts n
slight or an insult either expressed or
implied. "Tho O'Flynn,H soldier
Of his king at "BoYue Watcr.N is a
fine, sturdy character, fun of mother
wit, Of resource. and of individual
character and energy, And the young
woman who is able TO look at him eye
TO eye is well worthy Of his high re-
gard, and OF the nationality of whose
romance Of the old, vital. and vivid
sort. with plenty of red blood in the
characters and plenty of things TO stir
up that blood. The reader viii get full
value who reads this book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
ENGLISH HISTORICAL.

The Daughters OF Suffolk BY William
Jasper Nichols. With Twenty-four IL
, lustratious. Published by J. B. Llppin-
colt Company. Philadelphia.
This is a story Of the middle English
period, from the death Of King Henry
the Eighth TO the accession of Queen
Elizabeth Those were stormy times,
indeed, but times developing the deep
est sorrows and the most heart
breaking events in the world. The
special theme of the story is Lady Jane
Grey and her unhappy fate. Her
lineage and house, her training, her
love, and her breads are. given full
play, and the passions of the times
are depicted in strong colors. There arc
rough plays, there IS unfaithfulness,
there is intrigue, there is false pre-.
tense, trcachcry, and mummerles Of a
wild sort, and through It all there are
men of earnest purpose, loyal men,
and there are also disloval men, who
seek their own advantage without the
least regard 10 the interests or safety
of others Lady Jane Grey is led into
the fatal move Of allowing herself
10 be proclaimed queen. which makes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
A STORY OF BRITTANY.

Anne OF Trcboul by Marie Louise
Goetchius Published by The Century
Co. New York.
The scene of this story is laid in
old Brittany, among The fishing VII
lagos and il deals with the primitive
fisher folk who inhabit them. There
is where tho people live the simple life,
indeed. The men fish on such days as
the ocean and storms allow them, and
spend good deal of their leisure time
in drinking and sociability m The pub
lie resorts The women visit and Cos.
sin. and the church and the priest are
the mainstav of the people IN ail serious
matters The heroine of this story is
an earnest, pure minded glrl, who mas
a great capacity for loving and with a
great longing to be loved. so that she
turns eagerly 10 the young suitor, Hyon,
10 whose careless attentions she gives
altogether too much heed. There Is
another sort of girl. who INDUCES
in mean coquctry. and a tragedy Of life
follows She wins Nvon for her hus-
band. Anne is betrayed, and all
three are undone. Anne s utter devo-
ton TO her natural son is one of the
most pathetic things IN recent htera-
ture. but she wants him to be man.
and she puts down the longing TO have
him with her. consenting that he shall
go upon the sea. which she so tervcnt-
story OF deeply realistic color. told
in the most thorough and uncompro,
missing manner. There is a Vividness
about il. a natural tone aud color,
which compels the reader onward. even
though at times he is disposed TO stop.
II is a right compelling, well conceived.
and artisticallv written.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
A FINE ROMANCE.
The O'Flynu. A Novel. BY Justin Hunty
Mccarthy Published by Harper x
Brothers. New York.

The OFlynu. a Novel. BY Justin Hunuy
Mccarthy Published by Harper *
Brothers. New York,
The author of this work is quite at
home in historical or semi i-historlcai
novel. and this is of the latter kind.
Mr.. Mccarthy has given the public
fine touches of his quality from time
TO time. his novels, "If j Were King,
and "The Gorgeous BorgiaH being
especially strong works, likely 10
lnger in the memory of any one who
reads them. In this book The Q FLYNN
has been in foreign servlce-it Is dur
ing the middle agcs-warring for Chris
tianity against the Turk, and for the
right here aud there, for more or
less uncertain pay. IN the various and
frequent wars of that period. Finally
his regiment becomes reduced TO but
handful of men, and he turns home
ward. resolved 10 become The
O 'Flvnu' of his house and sept. In
crossing the channel he makes the
acquaintance Internationally Of a
tall young Irish girl, who is able to
look level into his eyes, although he
has a stature of something more than
six feet They meet from time 10
time through mutual acquaintauCes,
and they arc prominent figures in the
turbulent scenes of the times. There
was never year in those days when
one need 90 out oil Ireland for a fight
either personal, provincial, or national
against the Sasscnach; and right well
did The O'Flynn bear his part. hay
inc IN the meantime established his
title. He is not especially dcsirous of
gettiuo into n fight. although he has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
STORIES OF ERRATIC LIVES.

Monies the Matador. and Other Stories
By Frank Harris. Published by
Mitchell kennerley. New York.
This is a series Of stories very much
out of the common Tho cha racters in
troduced are those who lived their lives
in tho most unrcstrained sense, men and
women TO whom the extraordinary be
came the commonplace, who knew
danger and romance as other people
know the routine of their daily round
Mr.. Harris is writer Of great vigor
and skill. HIS stories are always worth
reading. and these are fully up TO the
high standard set by him heretofore in
his books. ''Montcs the MatadorD is
the leading story; it gives the title &c
the book. Then we have ''First Love
"A Confession ''Pro6t and Loss,
."The Interpreter, a Mere Episode.
and "Sonia.' The reader Of this hook
will enjoy to the full every one Of these
stories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
THE AIRSHIP BOYS AGAIN.

The Airship BOYS Due North. BY IT,: J..
Sayler. Illustrated by 8. IL. Rosenberg
Published by The Reilly Britton Co,
Chicago.
This is book in the "Airship Boys
series. We have had various books OF
adventures Of these BOYS, but none
more thrilling than this Here they
start TO go to the North Pole by bal
loon. and have 4 rough trip, indeed a
great deal Of information about the
great white cxpanses of the north is
given, and the bows are kept alert all
the time. There is great treasure
ship supposed to be fast in the ice in
the north with untold wealth. ivory in
the form of mammoth tusks, walrus
teeth. furs, and the like. These bows
are lucky enough TO find that ship on
their way back from their quest for the
Pole, and they soon come across old
friends through the intermediary of a
helping ship. It is n right lively story,
and we'll worthy of the ingenious and
wcll-cquipped author who is writing the
series