davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

WANTED SALESMAN-A large concern
establish over 50 years, manufacturing gaso-
line engines, pumps and windmills, wants
can handle a line of exceptional merit to
dealers or who desires a side line to In
crease their income. This is a rare op-
poItunlty 10 estaDnsh tnemselves locally
sition that is business building for them
selves. Address Temple Pump Co., Chi
cago, Ill.S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

GIRL for general homework. 1906 Chi
cago St.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
NO PACIFIC FLEET
TILL 1915 MEYER
Secretary of Navy Says Battle
ships Not Likely to Come Un-
til the Canal Is Completed
PERRY BREAKS RECORDS;
GIVES MEYER FAST RIDE

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 1s.-The torpedo
boat Perry broke the record for fast
time between here and Catalina island
today when it arrived with Secretary of
the Navy George Won L. Meyer aboard.
The run from Sugar Loaf to the end of
tho breaIKwater was made In sixty min
utes, which Is just half the time re-
quired by regular steamers. The dis
tance Is twenty-seven miles.
The secretary spent this morning fish
ing for albicOre. The party included j.
G. Drake, Lieutenant r. II. Miner, John
b. Miller, Captain william Banning and
Captain Philip Andrews. A number of
exciting catches were made. The sec
retary lost his tackle In a game fight
with tho big fish that carried AWAY his
line. Five big fish were landed by the
party, two of which were caught by Mr..
Drake and the secretary, who occupied
the ssamo boat. Captain Andrews also
made q number of good catches.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
SOUTH IS TORN
BY HURRICANE;
MILLIONS LOSS
Mighty Storm CrippIes Cities,
Destroys Property and
Causes Deaths
FLORIDA AND GEORGIA HIT
Jacksonville in Panic; Houses Are
Wrecked at Key West; Tide
Threatens Savannah
COMMUNICATION IS HALTED
Seas Pour Over Low Shores.
High Wireless Towers Are
Destroyed by the Wind
COMMUNICATION is HALTED
SEISMIC DISTURBANCES
IN CARIBBEAN WATERS

SANTA CLARA, Oct. 1S.-Tho Santa
Clara college observatory tonight Issued
the following notice;
The trouble In the Caribbean sea is
more than n mere atmospheric disturb
anee. The seismographs hero have been
running wild since October ID, II, IS,
reporting = gigantic effort q long dis
tance to the west. Today the record
has been continuous from tho east and
the south, and of about the same di-
mension. The seismic reports from this
place have SO far been confirmed from
Washington, Buffalo, Cleveland, st,
Louis and Manitoba
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
MRS. B. LAWN
|. HELD As PARTY
To DYNAM|TING
Lodging House ProprietreSS Is
Charged with Murders
Other Warrants Out
NET DRAWS IN THE BAY CITY
Woman in Custody Roomed
Perry Alias 'SmithN'
Buyer of Explosives
ASSOCIATE OF TWO SUSPECTS
Prisoner Is to Arrive Here This
Morning-May Identify Sus-
peCt in the Local Jail
ASSOCIATE OF TWO SUSPECTS
SIX WARRANTS ISSUED;
ONE HAS BEEN SERVED

That investigation of the Times dis
aster has progressed to the point where
arrests are to bo made was Indicated
Yesterday when one warrant was served
In San Francisco. 1t became known
that five others issued in Justice SUM
merfield's court several days ago are
awaiting service. The warrants are In
the names of John Does, Richard Roes
and Jane Does, but it is not denied that
tho persons sought are known to the
detectives. Louis Duni, n detective con-
ueeted with tho district attorneys Of
flee. swore to the warrants, all of which
charge murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
SAILORS LIE EXHAUSTED
IN OPEN BOAT AT SEA
Wrecked Crew of British Ship
Finally Rescued

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 1S.-The Brit
ish ship Carnarvon Bay was wrecked
September 28 during a storm on an
unchartered reef off Kings island,
Bass strait, Australia, according to
advices brought today by the steamer
Makura Seventeen men put off in
Capt. Griffith's boat and twelve in the
mates boat. with only the scantiest
clothing and small supply of food,
water and spirits. They suffered Sc
verely from cold and hunger. and
some were so exhausted that they lay
sleeping in six inches of water in the
bottom Of the boat. Two steamers
passed, but did not notice the boats
distress signals. A pair of trousers
,hoisted at the masthead brought the
steamer Tarcoola to the crews assist
ance.
After six days search by many YES
sells the mates boat crew was found
safe on Kings island.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
IMpRIsoNs IS MINERS

sARsTEDT, Prussia, Oct 1S.-An
explosion in the Siegfrid potash mine
today caused fire that imprisoned
fifteen miners, all of whom are thought
to have persisted. Fourteen bodies
have been recovered. Fifty men es-
capped. A premature explosion Of dy-
Mantle caused the disaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19

At an informal luncheon rendered
him by the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce at the Alexandria hotel yes
terday afternoon, George Won l.. Meyer,
secretary Of the United States navy,
stated that in his opinion the Pacific
coast could not be made ready to ac-
commodate a battleship fleet before
1916 the year of the opening of the
Panama canal, and that for this rea-
son, primarily, there would be no fleet
stationed permanently on this coast
until after the completion of the canal.
The secretary expressed himself as
recognizing plainly the needs of the
Pacific coast in respect to battleship
protection and said that he was going
home thoroughly alive to the fact that
this coast must be fortified, but that
until docks and harbors are in such
condition that fleet can be cared for
properly none can be stationed here.
In his opening remarks Mr. Meyer
said:
"I seem to be expected to indors9
something today-possibly the harbor.
Let me say now that have no inside
information to give out. / have in
spected the harbor here and the har-
bors all along the Pacific coast. That
is what 1 came here for-to get a first
hand impression of the needs of this
coast and of the possibilities of main
tanning properly a battleship fleet
here.
SPEAKS OF FORTIFICATIONS
"Mr. Scott, here, said in introducing
me that 1t was time for the navy de-
partment to do something toward for
tifyng Los Angeles harbor. Tho navy
department has little to do with for
tifcations on land-that is left to the
war department However, / will see
my colleague, the secretary of war;
within a few weeks, and while it is
an unwritten law in the cabinet that
the secretary of one department shall
not interfere in any way with the
workings Of any of the other depart
ments. unofhcially word is spoken
now and then-just a word at the right
moment might be spoken and" The
secretary left the rest Of the sentence,
the promise he apparently was about
to make-unspoken.
81 want to congratulate Los An
geles on its farsightedness in building
the harbor," continued Mr.. Meyer. "As
/ sailed around the bay yesterday af-
ternoon, looking at the great work
that has been accomplished there,
was impressed with the possibilities OF
this coast. I tried to foresee ten years
hence. / pictured a great fleet Of COM
(COntinuod on Psge Three)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

SOUTH CALIFORNIA
Miss Julia Gibson put under bonds after
hearing at Long Beach charge that
she drew gun on millionaire Myers. PAGE
San Bernardino Republicans at war
over the entertainment Of Hiram johnson
October 20. PAGE II
PAGE ls
San Pedro Judge fines jealous husband for
carrying weapons and making trouble
PAGE 10
Santa Ana man invents cheap and powerful
electrical cells. PAGE 10
october 20. PAGE 1s
Residents of owens River valley celebrate
opening of railway communication with
main lines. PAGE
COAST
Grand Chapter of Order of Eastern Star
convenes in San Diego PAGE 16
Government will permit restoration Of
Owens river farm lands with consent OF
Los Angeles PAGE
Arizona convention will probably adopt
EASTERN =
President Taft visits Ellis island and
sits as commissioner PAGE IL
Philadelphia wins second game in world
series with Chicago Cubs by score Of
Mormons agitate for more explicit ut
terances of church against polygamy.
PAGH 2
Government report shows 100000
cords Of wood used to make paper in
year of 1909 PAGE 2
Census figures show growth of mid
west cities at expense of country pop
ulation PAGE 2
Balloon Germain leads in race across
Great lakes PAGH 2
South is struck by terrific hurricane;
many towns damaged and loss will
amount to millions; many lives may
be lost. PAGE
Wellman abandons flight and is picked
up by steamer off coast of North
Carolina. PAGH
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
ARREST is MADE IN TIMES EXPL LOSION CASE
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair We'd
nesday; continued wRrmj light north wind,
changing to south. Maximum temperature
yesterday, 80 degrees; minimum tempera-
ture, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-19
LOS ANGELES

Judge willis hears of mute parents
too severely Furnishing child. PAGE 8
Council resists supply committees effort to
~ PAGE
United states grand jury indicts man for
fraud on relatives Of dead. PAGE 8
Wife asks divorce because husband re-
ferred too frequently to old sweethearts.
PAGE 9
Lyman Stewart and Nathan Newby come
out strongly against election OF ]. d.
Eredericks for district attorney. PAGE II
Court orders change in management All
Night and Day bank. PAGE 10
George f. Cope dies at his residence ol
Marathon Heights PAGE 1s
Accused masher may die as result of blow
on jaw by youth. PAGE l6
Purity Federation convention opens with
large membership and audience. PAGE
Good Government speakers flay three
public officials as unfit for office.
Mrs. Belle LAWN arrested in San Fran
cisco as party to Times explosion and
charged with murder; five other war
rants issued. PAGH
Mayor Alexander takes first steps for
city and county consolidation. PAGE i
Mayor favors adding two lieutenants
PAGE =
Partners in small land deal quarrel;
one killed, other in jail. PAGE 4
Secretary Of Navy Meyer at luncheon
given by chamber Of commerce says
that battleship fleet will probably not
come to Pacific before completion OF
Panama canal PAGE
Southern California tourist travel breaks
all previous records. PAGE
Arguments In oil land yard decision be-
fore Judge Pierce are concluded.
PAGE 4
Anti i-sutfrAgist association holds sec
ond meeting. PAGE 8
Benefit performance for Times suffer-
ers will be held tomorrow in Audi
torium. PAGE 8
Harbor commission submits report TO
council explaining Endorsement Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

1856 editorial rooms--2S8 bus'.
ness office. These arc the telephone
numbers Ut the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
ou1NN-DAv1s CASE
,t.G.S q. HEARD. IN COURT
loontinued from Pm

(oontinued from Page ~
Robert Hair and st. John Gilbert
swore that they saw eQulnh's machine
approaching, and that they heard the
sound OF the cars colliding. Gilbert
said that his machine was also slight
| " bumped BY one Of the other automo
biles. ~
Judge Andrade, counsel for both
parties, and the principals In the case,
adjourned from the court room I'd the
site OF the accident and; by actual dc.
monstratlon, gained a thorough knowl-
edge OF how the accident occurred.
Al noon the case was unfinished and
was sent over till this afternoon when
IL 10 expected that the matter win be
settled. .,. .sy .'fC ~. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
.SfWALL SURVEY
SHOWS US. ]. DAMAGE } !:
Injury By Coal, Fire
TO Be. Repaired
/. !. Here !,

II will take some time and money to
repair the damage wrought the Amerl;
can shli, Edward sewall, through d dis;
astrous coal fire during the voyage
from, Newport News to Honolulu.
A-speolai board of survey including
Robert Cation, Captain Clark 2 and
JAMES A., Lyle after having made an
extensive and complete examination
Of the vessel. have filed their report
with the local insurance underwriters.
II would found that the. sewall's
foremost had settled down about two
feet. Through action, of IRE and wat.
err. the bottom of the mast had CORFU.
gated and gone to the starboard and
forward for about three inches. The
keelson was found to. have become
bent to the starboard also the angle
irons and plate supporters which help
the ,keels0n support the mast have be-
COME bent. and gone to the starboard
for beveraiiinches. The ceiling on both
sides from the bulkhead forward for
distance of about seventy feet aft Is
badly scurched and q new ceiling will
have to be fitted The mast wedges
on the upper deck were also burnt out.
Joseph A. Gilman, who represents
the Sewall vessels at this port, Is act.
ing as agent for Captain Quick In the
matter. N,'.s.,I,
The survey board has notified the
Sewall interests that they recommend
repairs including the raising Of the
foremost to its original place. After
sheet Of iron taken OF from heel Of
mast to butt. Forward side sheet to
lie cut between four and six feet up.
Angle irons to be cut off and renewed
or strengthened as deemed best when
the mast Is cut of. The keelson un.
der the mast to. be Strengthened and
strengthened. Angle iron plates and
supporters to be strsightened. New
mast wedges for upper and lower
decks and new Ceiling on both sides
from bulkhead forward for distance
Of seventy feet m. r.S5y,.i
II is understood that several local
concerns wilk bid on this work. The
contract for repairs will probably be
let tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
REAL ESTATE rRAasAcrrons

e..X.. a.. p....as eu.... q ,o,o
nmnL - tsa,a,, !, ~ M,n
90 ''f''H'"" i'''' ~ W. Dc,
W. W." ~ i;,;..,a.,,' ,,a a., a. E,nud
anu WI " ''o'u - n
fsna,as , .... ,va;....,. =,
rr ,nnr = o''"s " "a''e' ~ "
nr.'a C ...I'' ~. A., -, 49,
WAN s.M "pos'' ~ Any po,
,,,,...a H., ~, q. ,,a,. ~
-' ra,n.a w A''y " h'a'a - ,
-. -, - a., ur,,.,,..s
Nh .~r m,s az" " N'''Ne n
o. " hanoaih 10 "h'ah ~ oaS' y,
ue ;.....;....'; -; ..;,'....,...m
f'enry Ws ~ ~ Oo' L'd.
p, nee,s - l,,1 at,e''h ~, - Cur
X.,o,- ci.- NJ u.u. q 'poa., % ort
kwons sing 20. Hcpt Z Hea.n ZEN
En'ered tor RECORD warren ~ I'VE
T. =, ,, nk"e ana WI 10 L. L. NC ~
aired y. hsyseiden ana WI TO Lucy
Sesiie ,. -. SOL,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
KIOSK READINGS
ARE UNOFFICIAL
Director Stocknan Ex.
plains Difference In
Temperatures "

AS SO many people, especially
tourists, are under the impression
that the readings registered by the
United states Weather, Bureaus, in
stfuments in the Kiosk on Hotel
street are oficiai and therefore cor
rect. II Is as well to inform the pub
lie thht these readings DIRE uhofi,cial
and therefore or no value, except to
slve the temperature over d sun
Heated pavement. ia.
/, The oficial temperatures are free
afr temperatures. away from all ra-
dated OF repacted heat stated
William B, Stockman, director OF the
United States Weather Bureau In
Hawaii. this morning TO Bul le-
I n representative. =
In continuation, Mr.. Stockman
said: THESE temperatures can not
be obtained from Instruments placed
against the sides OF buildings In the
sunlight or over or near pavements,
pebbles. etc The temperatures re-
COTueO on Tic IOot VI tHc iouh6
Hotel would record practically. the
same as the thermometer exposed In
the shade over sod and at few feet
from the ground In the open coun-
try. and such other temperatures as
desired for all other scientific pur-
poses. 81.
1.-THE maximum Temperature at the
kiosk ON Hotel.street will read from
six to perhaps twelve degrees higher
than the official maximum, due en-
tirely to the heat refracted from the
stone. pavement near which 1t is ex-
posed" ~; ,2
In. answer to the question why the
kiosk wac, placed In such position,
Mr., Stockmah said: THE kiask In
question was placed purely as mat
Ter of curiosity, so that pedestrians
may experience Nthe temperatures
over a. sun-heated pavement"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
WESTON SCHOOLS TO
Be OPENED MONDAY
Especial Correspondence.) }

Weston. Oregon, Sept. 8.-Prepara-
tions are being made for the opening
of the Weston public and high
school on Monday next. A large at
tendance is anticipated and a strong
faculty has been secured. There Is
still one vacancy in the corps of
teachers to be filled, and the school
board hopes to be able to secure an
acceptable one before the end of the
school week.
Miss Pearle Edwards arrived on the
morning train ready to begin her
work in the primary department Of
the public school, in which she will
be the principal, for the coming
school year.
Mrs. Sarah Ray of Portland, Ore
gon, is here on a visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Martha Van Win
kle.
Miss Anita Kirkpatrick left on yes
terdays train for Seattle, Wash, to en-
ter the Washington state university
as a student.
William Gould and family have
moved to town and are occupying the
Gockerline cottage. The children will
enter the public school.
Hughie Walker of the Wasco
country, is here looking after his in
terests and visiting among trends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
SOME NEWS CRUMBS
PICKED UP At ECHO
Especial Correspondence

Echo, Ore, Sept 9.-The teachers
of the Presbyterian Sunday school of
this place boarded the motor car this
morning for Nolin with thirty Sunday
school scholars, where they will spend
the day picnicking.
A. NJ. Lambert, accompanied by his
wife, left last evening for Peck, Ida
no, where he will preach the coming
conference year in the M. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs Lambert have been here
the past year and made many friends
who regret to see them leave. They
will visit a short time at Spokane,
Wash, while en- route to Peck.
The Ladies Of Needlecraft held their
first meeting since the summer vaca-
ton yesterday at the home of their
president. Mrs. F. E. Everitt.
Mrs. ]. T. Hoskins has returned
home from the mountains.
Merrel Dobel arrived here last eve
ming from Irrigon. He will attend
school here this year.
Mrs. A. Reid of Stanfield visited
yesterday with her daughter. Mrs. F.
L. Everitt.
Mrs. A. K Hammer returned home
last evening from College Place, where
she has been visiting for the past two
weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
SOME BRIEF NEWS
NOTES OF MILTON
Especial Correspondence

Milton, Ore. Sept. columbia
college commences Monday, Septem-
Der IL.
Rev. H. s. Shangle and son, Payne,
were Walla Walla visitors this after
noon.
Victor Chastain, for many years a
druggist Of Milton, but now of Lew
iston, is in the city.
Robert Still was called to Tacoma
this week by a telegram stating that
his nephew had been seriously injur-
ed in an automobile accident.
Mrs. R. D. Edwards and son Ray,
Misses Elsie Mcqueen and Winnie
Shields were Walla Walla visitors this
afternoon.
Mrs. S. S. Shields is in Dayton this
week, transacting business for the
Shields packing house.
A. Baustretti has purchased the
barber shop belonging to Clifford
Stone and will take charge at once.
Alex Still transacted business in the
Garden City this afternoon.
The old Plants house is being moved
today to the property recently pur-
chased by Prof. w. H. Martin on the
lots adjoining the residence of Mrs.
Emma Hicks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
STEVENS COUNTY, WASH,
is RICH IN TUNGSTEN

Spokane, Wash.-H E. Schleiff M.
F., of Berlin, Germany, a recognized
authority on tungsten, vanadium and
uradnium who has Just completed a
thorough investigation of the depos-
it's and development work in the
three camps in Stevens county, Wash,
located 40 to rs miles north Of Spo-
kane, declares that within its confines
is the largest and most promising
tungsten field in the world. He said:
THE tungsten district in Stevens
county has a chance to overshadow
Boulder county, Colorado, in the
next few years. Boulder county is the
ciuntry's chief producer, having an
output of 5000 to 1000 tons Of con-
centrates a year. There is sufficient
ore in the Stevens county deposits to
harden steel for all the war guns, all
the battleships and all commercial
uses throughout the century, and the
profits that will accrue from its pro-
duction may equal the millions in gold
taken from several of the foremost
fields in the country.
"Three camps are under develop
ment. one is the Germania in Ce-
dal Canyon, 80 miles north of
Springdale; the Tungsten King. eight
miles north of Deer Park, and the
Blue Grouse, a mile south of the
Tungsten King and eight miles from
Loon Lake. Several tons of concen-
trates have been sent to the market.
Prospecting is proceeding at many
points in the field, embracing an area
Of 10 by 40 miles. and corporations
are being formed for development on
broad scale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-09
HERM|STON VOTERS
ARE REGISTERING
BOOKS SHOW THAT 225
HAVE SIGNED THEIR NAMES
Eight Republicans TO One Democrat
Few SOcialists-Candidate for Of
flee Pay Court to West End-ShOrt
Items
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial COTTeSpOnueHCtD
Hermiston, Ore, Sept. "a large
part Of the voters in the Hermiston
voting precinct have now registered
and the registration books show a
voting population of 225 and it is
likely by the time all are in it will
reach $50. The books show about
eight republicans to one democrat.
They also show few scattering So
cialists 1t will be remembered that
last year Hermiston voters had to go
to Echo to vote, but this year vot-
ing precinct has been created at both
Stanfield and Hermiston. 1t Is likely
that a good registration will be shown
In the Stanfield precinct. Many Won
der why every candidate has his eye
on the west end, but there is no cause
for wonder when the votes are count
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Mcknight have
returned from their summer vacation,
spent at Seaview.
Mrs P. Freeman has arrived home
after spending some time visiting her
parents in Montana.
w. C. Trigg, formerly Of the Cum
nison United States reclamation pro-
feet. but who has recently been do
ing locating work for the Hill lines in
the Medford country, is spending
few days in Hermiston looking after
mis- property interests. He expects to
leave shortly for eastern oregon
where he will do some railroad work.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Griffey Of Lexing-
ton, KY, are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Smith and also looking for a loca-
ton Mr.. Griffey has been engaged
in the furniture business and Mrs.
Griffey in the banking.