davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01

municipal plants increased from
1890 in 1909 to ana in 1907, the
increase amounting to 1894, or 500
per cent. The application of the
same rate OF increase to the esti
mated number Of isolated plants in
1909 gives an estimate of $4,000 for
1907.
There were In 1907. according to
the report. upward of 10000 indi.
vlduals.i companies, corporations AMI
municipalities. exclusive OF isolated
ele trio plants. which reported the
generation or utilization of electric
current in what may be termed
Commercial enterprises"
These Industries represent an out
standing capitalization OF $6.209,-
746,753. of which amount $i,36T,-
33S,S36 is credited to central cleo
trio stations -- $3,774,722.O96 to
electric railways, sSii.616.O04 to
commercial or mutual telephone COM
panles, and $253,019,S17 to tele.
graph companies, the latter item
insluding $32,726,2i2, the capital
stock of wireless telegraph com.
panies.
The report states that the mum.
cipal stations are practically excmDt
from the consultations that 10 fre.
quently occur among commercial
companies. and this fact no doubt
accounts In large part for the pro-
portiorately greater increase discov-
cred in the former class of stations.
Not only was there a large Increase
in the number of municipal stations,
but an analysis of the report shows
that. although SO municipal stations
which reported in 1902 hal become
commercial stations in 1907, 113
stations which were reported as com
mercial in 1902 had become munici
pal In 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
LOOK FOR
SHIPS GHOST

SAN FRANCISCO, July l5.-Grew.
some and spooky was the story told
by five little 'Kanaka sailors who ar
rived here on the big freighter Vir.
ginian from Sallha Cruz on Tuesday.
Way down below San Diego, in mid.
ocean. they discovered that there was
a dead man aboard. He was buried
deep. down In the forward hatch
pinioned fast by great steel beams
and weighty cargo. How did they
know? Why. way down in the sea OF
the Mexican coast one night they
heard ghostly and ominous tap-tap.
tap on the iron plates Of the big YES
sci and every now and then ghast'
~ groan resornding In the cavernous
hold. The dead mans spirit was
pleading for release, and in the night,
when all was still. one could lie there
In the dark and listen, and always the
tap-tap.tap on the iron plates way
down in the depths OF the vessel On
the ships arrival In port the awed but
positive assurances Of the little brown
men were so convincing that a search
was made. Although the steel beams
we're on the bottom, thorough search
was ordered by Chief Engineer Trip
pance. No corpse was found. but they
did find loose beam which. when
the ship tossed and rolled and groan
ed in the still night, gave out a steady
and ominous tap-tap-tap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
GORE WILL TELL OF
lNDIAN.LAND BRIBERY
Congressman Burke Calls a Meeting
Of Committee to Probe the Charges.

PIERRE Is. D., July II. Con.
gresham Burke, chairman of the
House committee appointed. at the
last session of Congress to investigate
charges OF bribery in legislation deal.
Ing with the sale OF Indian lands
made by United States Senator Gore
against William McMurray OF Meals
ter Okla, has notified the members
of the committee to assemble at Mus.
kOgco. Okla, on August 18th. The in.
ycstigation viii begin on that date.
Senator Gore has agreed to be pre-
sent at the meeting of the committee,
according to Congressman Burke, who,
has returned from Mankato. MINI,
where he held conference with the
Senator. ...,.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
V SPORTS
new GOLFER won
NOVELTY HANDICAP
c. P. Morse Captures Honors in the
Country Club Tournament j,
c. Evans Gets Into Second
Place.

The novelty match played at the
Oahu Country Club yesterday was
over very difficult course and was
greatly enjoyed by all those whd
took part in the play, especially by
the better players.
c. p. Morse captured first prize
AMI J. C.. Evans the second prize,
and both players well deserved the
honors won c. F. Morse IL a new
man at the game and gives promise
of becoming one of the best players
In the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
LEAPS FROM LINER TO
DEATH IN M1D0CEAN
Wealthy New Jersey Woman Return.
inc From Health Trip Vaults
Over Steamer Rail. .s.

NEW YORK. July 16. - 1ne
French liner La Lorraine, which ar
rived this morning from Havre, re.
ported the loss of a woman passen'
ger, Miss Eleanor Kaufman, fifty
three years lold, of Elberon, n. j..
who jumped overheard in a dense foe
on Thursday morning. July IA, west
of the Grand Banks. Two sailors
saw her leap, but nothing could be
done to recover, the woman, The
ship was quickly stopped, and Cap
tain Mauras ran her backward and
forward over the spot FOR more than
an hour before giving w all hope OF
rescuing the woman. The woman
could hardly be seen through the fog
from the steamships deck, and It was
dangerous to lower a boat. as II prob
ably would have been Immediately
swallowed up in the fog and lost
with the men In II.
One OF the sailors saw Miss Kauff
man jump overheard. He noticed
her when she came to the promenade
deck. She walked diI ectly to the
rail and vaulted over.
Miss Kaufman. who was quite
wealthy, was travelling for hel
health. She had spent severa
months In Germany and France
without much benefit, and hoped that
SEA voyage and return to this coun
try. might help her. She was ac
companied by her sister, Sarah, who
was asleep when she left her state
room to end her life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01

Interlsand and o. r. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
office soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01

and CAPITAL
Census Bulletin Shows Growth Of
Industry in the Last Fivc.Yesr
Period.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July To-
The magnitude of the central cleo
trio station industry In the United
States in the census year OF 1907 as
compared with the census year 1902,
and the growth during the interven-
ing fve-year period, are shown In
the Census Bureaus special report,
now in press. ON the second census
of the Central Electric Light and
Power Stations for the year 1907.
These stations are defined as those
which. exclusive of isolated electric
plants, furnish electrical energy for
lighting and heating; and power for
manufacturing and mining purposes,
for street railways and elevators, for
charging batteries, etc. ,.,,
Central stations are classed as
commercial" and municipal; the
former being those operated under
private ownership, whether by indl.
viduals, companies or corporations.
and the latter being those operated
by State. city or other local govern
ments. except those operated especial
ly for institutions.
With reference to the municipal
stations, the report states that these
plants are generally established pri.
marily to furnish current for light
ing public buildings, streets anG
parks. Their field of operation is.
however, much like that of the com
mercial stations.
In the first chapter of the report,
which is a general discussion of the
subject. It is stated that the ten
dcncy to sell electricity for general
commercial use Is constantly increas
ing among electric railway com
panies.
In 1909 there were 251 railway
companies whlgh furnished cleo
tricity for light, power and other
purE oses. These companies reported
an aggregate income of $7,703,574
from the sale of current In 1907
there were $50 railway companies In
this class, and the income from the
sale of current amounted to S20,.
093.3O2.
In 1902 the annual output of all
electric stations and electric rail-
ways amounted to 4,76S,535,512 kill
owatt hours. In 1907 the output OF
the two classes of stations was 49,
621. 4O6,S37 kilowatt hours, the in
crease In that year as compared with
1909 being 5,S52,S71,325 kilowatt
hours, or l22.7 per cent. In 1909
the output by electric railways form
ed Az per cent. of the total, but by
| 9O7 the proportion for such railways
had fallen to $44.9 per cent.
Regarding the isolated plants, the
report states that for the purpose of
lighting and furnishing power for
factories, hotels, or other enterprises,
a large quantity of electricity Is gen
Grated in plants which are operated
for the exclusive benefit of Their
owners. Some Of these plants sell
limited amounts of current, but they
were established as adjuncts to other
forms of business, and practically no
statistics concerning them are in
cluded in the census reports. Some
of these isolated plants are exten'
siye and have much larger capacity
than many of the central stations
At the census OF 1902 It was esti
mated that there were $4,000 OF
these isolated electric plants in the
United States.
The number of commercial and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01

Even u consistent temperance ad-
vocate may kick on the amount of his
water tax.
Love is hardly ever cheerful loser
Full many train of thought doesn't
carry any freight.
Occasionally man does the right
thing at the right time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
A SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA.

II is suggested that eczema suffer,
ers ask the Honolulu Drug Co., of this
city what reports he Is getting from
the patients who have used the oil OF
wintergreen liquid compound, u. d. d.
Presentation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01

Old Lady (in drug storeD-"Boy, can
you change a dollar bill?" Boy-"Yes.
ma'am. How'll you have tin quiz
nine pills or cough drops?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
MILTON TO HAVE
GRAIN WAREHOUSE
FARMERS UNION ORDERS
LUMBER FOR BUILDING
First Building Of Its Kind in South
Milton-RumOred Packing House
Will BE Erected-Other Notes.
Especial Correspondence.l

Milton, Ore, Sept. 1.-THE lumber
is being hauled today for a new ware
house in South Milton, the first build
ing of the kind ever built at this end.
The building will be a large one, built
at an estimated cost of from s2500
to $4,000, and will be located at the
terminus of the interurban car line,
just opposite the Retzer ice plant.
The warehouse will be known as Far
mers' Warehouse No. 2. 1t is rumor-
ed also that packing house will be
built before the next fruit season, and
residents in the upper end of the city
are much gratifled over the building
of these houses.
Miss Francis Breckenridge of La
Grande arrived in Milton today where
she will study music atColumbia COL
lege. Miss Francis Is the sister of
Miss E. Breckenridge, manager Of the
telephone office and will make her
home with her sister.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the M. e.
church met at the home of Mrs. Lee
Berry this afternoon.
The w. c. T. U. will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. F. A. Skies for the purpose of
electing delegates to the w. C. T. U.
convention which convenes in Pen
dleton Sept. %.
Miss Della Stevens went to Walla
walla this afternoon to have her eye
treated Louvice Shangle filled her
place at the Milton bakery during her
absence.
Paine Eichenberger, popular
young man of Milton, and a nephew
of Rev. H. S. Shangle. is lying criti-
cally Ill at a walla walla hospital Of
pellagra- The young man is paraly-
zed from the hips downward and the
paralysis Is creeping upward. Very
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
ARE SLOW TO
GRAB RENO FIGHT FILMS

London.-The first moving pictures
Of the Reno fight on this side of the
Atlantic are being shown in Dublin
this week and are drawing crowds, but
they are not expected to be on view
in London for some weeks yet. This
delay has occasioned considerable sur
prise, but 1t is understood that the
proprietary syndicate in America
finds difficulty in obtaining the terms
which they demand for the European
rights. They are asking $4,000.
of which the English rights represent
100000, charging in addition $3.50
for each film.
The English bioscope promoters are
chary at giving so much as II Is un-
known yet to what extent the munich
pal authorities WILL allow the pic
lures to be shown. The London
county council has already notified the
picture people that they will prohibit
the exhibition, as also have the au-
thorities of Liverpool, and of one or
two other cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGIE.
Baseball Season Nears End.

New York, Sept. 15.-With the
American league rag copped by the
Philadelphia team and the National
pennant already in possession Of the
Cubs, the major league fans are de-
prlved Of any excitement in the way
of a close finish. In a majority of the
minor leagues there is the same lack
Of sensational wind-ups. A notable
exception was the Texas league race,
recently completed, the Lone Star
fans having been treated to a thrill
ing and hair-ralslng finale with Dali
las winning over Houston by single
finale, with Dallas winning over
Houston by a single game. With the
North Texas metropolis pitted against
the big city of South Texas, the cli-
max was some interesting.
Several minor leagues will wind up
the 1910 season this week, and within
two weeks the curtain will be rung
down on King Baseball, so far as the
minors are concerned. with the ex-
ception Of the Pacific Coast league.
That organization will continue to
play ball until early in November
and the finish promises lots of ex-
element At presen, four Of the six
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

teams have a chance at the pennant.
The Eastern league, in which
Rochester and Newark are fighting
for supremacy, will wind up ten days
hence Minneapolis has the Ameri-
can association flag safely nailed to
the mast and the last ten days Of play
viii make no difference in the pen
nant race. Sioux City has a safe mar
gin in the Western league. South
Bend has cinched the Central league
championship. Spokane is the lead
er in the Northwestern league race.
The Southern league season will end
Saturday, with New Orleans the win
ner. Danville won the Virginia
league rag, and Knoxville the south
eastern championship. Springfield,
Ill has the Three-I league pennant
safely stored away in the moth balls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

Sacramento Cal, Sept. 15.-In
game that was called in the sixth in
ming on account Of rain, the Ducks
won from the Senators yesterday af-
ternoon, to 2. Mercedes crew
scored four runs in the second inning.
seaton was unsteady. and the Senators
scored in the third and fourth, but at
the end Of the sixth the rain forced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
Angels @, Oakland 5.

Los Angeles Sept. 15-Oakland
Jumped into the lead In their game
with the Angels at Chutes park yes
terday. getting two runs In the sec
ond and another in the third frame,
but could not add to these scores.
Luose fielding by the Commuters al
lowed Dillon's men to tie the score by
lone tallies, in the third, fourth and
fifth innings. Then, in the lucky
seventh" after Moser's wildness filled
the bases Bernard stole home and
Murphy slammed the ball against the
center field fence, bringing In the
other two runs. Tozer was invincible
after the third inning, allowing but
one hit. Score: r. n. E.
Los Angeles ...............6
oakland 's.s..'o
Tozer and Smith; Moser and Thom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
Batteries-Holm, Baker and Shea;
Tacoma 6. Seattle 8.

Seattle, Sept. 15.-Chinault was
all to the bad in one, inning, walking
five in row and hitting one. Ia
coma added one base hit. their only
one in the game, and got six runs.
Seattle started on Maston but Nc
Camment went in and stopped the up
rising. Score: r. H. E.
seattle ............ .........3
IacOma ...............6 %
Batteries-Chinault, Seaton and
Hemenway; Maston, McCamment and
Byrnes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

little hope is entertained for his re-
covery.
Ben ). Burroughs of Pendleton
candidate for recorder Of conveyances.
IS city visitor today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
Portland 4, Sacramento 2

IOdLltI IN5 uVN1I 11-I|V-1 y N7''11 " ="
isms: Schaefer, Carson and Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
SDolane O. Vancouver I.

Vancouver. B. c., Sept. 16.-Spo-
kane hit Engle hard yesterday and
won 8 to l. Holm was pulled out Of
the box in the sixth. when Vancouver
looked dangerous. and Baker saved
the game. but Holm gets the credit.
score: r. II. q.
Spokane IL !
Vancouver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

Saw dust for sale at the Oregon
Lumber Yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
SPORT
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Frisco G. Vernon 5.

San Francisco, Sept 15.-Basehits
were as common as peanut shells yes
terday at Recreation park, Pitchers
Sutor and Schaefer being chased off
the field by the bombardment. Des-
pite the heavy hitting it took ten in
nings to settle the dispute, and when
Eastley, who relieved Sutor, drove out
San Francisco's 18th safe drive in the
tenth, scoring Stewart, the final
score Of San Francisco, 6; Vernon, 8.
was chalked up on the board.
Score. R. II. E.
San Francisco ............6 .6 10
vernon -
Batteries-Sutor, Easterly and Will
uams. Schaefer. Carson and Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

Look, Gentlemen!
Checks given on pool games at the
Pastime Parlors. j. Fl. ESTES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

The East oregonian Is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. It leads,
and the people appreciate It and show
It by their liberal patronage. II 10
the sdvsrtistng medium Of the section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01

back hall window-seat behind the heavy rep curtains,
she cold and ds1nayed
The whole story clear to her. Er1n1ys German
had been accused Of breaking the green bottle
and it not green bottle at all, but something very
wonderful and valuable that Enrnys old great-uncle
with the face had dug up somewhere and
had given only loan to Mrs. Woods Fraulein had
always busted the parlor and else
touched the bottle When Mrs Woods found the frag-
rnents OF the bottle swept into behind the
stuffed canary she had gone Fraulen who had burst
into but who insisted that she had broken the
bottle. And now awtu! thing going happen:
after four years Of service nursery-governess to
Emmy Fraulen leaving in rage at being considered
untruthfu; only love for her charge would make her
remain until the end OF her month, weeks Off
Oh, how fully Susy understood ALL Now she
knew why the bottle had seemed dirty and why had
been elected to place OF honor Now she knew that
Emmy who was aware of its value, would not have
touched It for the world Now she knew that there
but one right thing to do-go to Mrs Woods
and tell the truth But this confession had train
such mysterious and perhaps painful consequences
herself that the thought made her actually ILL., She
Nced herself that had the bottle been reality
the common thing had seemed. she would have hur
RED down and surrendered herself But the fact that
was an lncomprehensble treasure brought from a
strange land by Er1nys reat-uncle frightened her
This Uncle Roger the forbdding person Susy
had ever seer-old old with snow-hite hair and
face all brown and wrinkled She had always feared
him. and now recalled how certain day, when she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01
@y Kate o>,4&z7

reached home from school. she genuinely light
hearted, and was about upstairs to show Gene
we've the pnwheel which the girl had given her
when Mrs Woodss drawing, discontinued voice hoated
to her through the open parlor door:
g She broke it. my dear Mrs Gvarry beyond doubt
l am simply distracted What shall l say to Uncle
Roger when he comes back from Morocco? That Aztec
bottle the apple of his eye. Every scrap of the
lava adherng it dear him. 1t of the
specimens exeayated during his first expedition Yucca
tan, fifteen years ago. when he went for the Govern
ment'
Susy had come to stand against the newell post of
the stairs Who was the shs?-Ermy-or herself: And
what did ao and aztec and all the other strange words
mean?
I'm so sorry Susy heard her mother say. 4" A lie
to shield herself is the last thing of which could have
believed Fraulein capable
The pnwheel fell from Susy's fingers and slnoth-
erng sensation filled her throat and head. When at
length she crep upstairs Geneveve, but to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01

and Emmy playing his chair he had cried in
a swapping voice;
Oh, this drivel about the delight to be found in
children! COMPOUNDED little pests, they drive fran
tic! King Herods example might be followed occasion
ally with good results
Susy knew her Bible wel-Kng Hsrod had killed
children.
No-she could not tell-she could not-she coulG not!
SO began her double life
During several days following she had to listen to
much about tie green bottle and Fraulen Her mother
and father spoke of the frequently In Susy's
heart the consciousness OF her guilt deeoened hourly
She felt sorry for Fraulein but sorry enough
TESS for she excused herself by saying that she had
known how precious the bottle she would have
touched it.
But experience that left its mark upon her hap
pened Wednesday afternoon. This chance
meeting with Emmy and Fraulen in Washington
Square Frauein sitting quietly beside Emmy. who
seemed have heart play. How sad she poor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01

Frauein! How she kept patting Er-nys mitten while
her eyes looked far away But OH the unguessed Goals
of fire, when Fraulein had beckoned herto Her the
enemy-and tried push into the pockets OF her
coat than dozen peanuts quite hot. Without
speaking Susy refused this gift She pushed the peanuts
back into Fraueins lap and walked very quickly away,
her vision drn,ned
This occurrence destroyed her arguments for self
and left her conscience smarting. Her guilt be-
gan haunt her, with christening air she sat
among people home and school persistent ache
that licked like clock somewhere inside OF her.
her peace, and little, little voice kept speaking to
her after this fashion:
Poor Fraulein always good to you. Susy. How
lovely she when she took you and Emma to Cen
trail Park. She bothered, didn't keep saying
Don't do that and Come here. hen that day when
she took you all the the Battery the elevated
train. And have you forgotten the Eden Musee, and
the lovely she gave you afterward:
But though tornented in this way, Susy persisted IN
her deception and guarded her secret Unhappy, with
lips sealed, she mingled with the innocent and light
hearted
Friday STORYTELLING day at school, day usually
much loved by her but this week she not mood
to enjoy anything She scarcely listened until phrase
from old legend read aloud b. her teacher aroused
her. This about young prince. who though beau
tifu look upon had done and secret dark deeds
One blustery midnight when his horse had almost
plunged him cliff, girl as fair as angel had
risen the road and by magic word had quieted the
ANIMAL Through love for her the regeneration Of the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05

A new strop. a swinging cushion that will keep any old razor sharp. at the Adams Pharmacy.