davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23
2aft ii Der Meerestiefe.
ME STrH gsrksHhtnfsln In ben n~Hteritsn sold
ten p%iiisnihaftIid erildrt uiTb.

Die sroborti9e Sieieeforifning,
Die nit Der beribmten 6dhrt oes eng.
Iiiden S6iffs ~@baaenaer" 1872
1876 begann unb bann bon aIenaul'
hlrooIfern ourb erobere u~nterneb.
munger s~efor0ert poroen lit, bat
DieIe ueberraihuDsen 9ebradt, unter
6enen ober Die 5peiiellos groBte Der
Wadrpeis elmer 2ebepelt bis 5u ge'
ipaItigen Sieien 6es Beltmeers mar.
Da in oieie abgriiube fem Stdtitrabl
6ringt, 10 iirS Die bort lebenoen, meilt
hodit abioueeriih geitaIteten &biere
nit eieeneB 2euGtf0rperB auseeitat'
let. Grotbem f6HnteH I've IN Gtelen
bts Su 5000 ReterR, no fih ipenig'
items nod fleiHe aruitentbtere ino
1bnlide @eidopfe eefunben boben,
uidt Ieben, fpenu iie bort COR teins
2uit batten. Sn ben boberenS 6i6ten
Ses Ieerpaiiers iino perbdltniB'
mabis erobe Rengen BON Suit oni.
deI6it, 70 oab es Den Sbieren nid)t
an Dem notbigen Saueritotf iebli.
aber aud in ienen u~ngebeuren Gie'
fen muB nobl nod Saueritot1 gerlrg
norbqn6en iein, uni Die atbmung Die
fer freflit ipobl in ibren anipriihen
reft ~beitetoenen 2ebeweien 5u &c.
i~tatten, uno es lit nun Die 5roee, tule
oies Sos in 10 srobe Sieien 9elan9t
lit. Die antport lit UNI 10 thpiert'
aer, als 0os 8ilan3enleben MIR bis
boditens 500 Neter binabreitt, 90.
Der olio ols 2ieferaut pon SuuerltUr
our93eriesune nonaoblenialire nidJt
mebr in 9etradt tommt. aarI Serins
unternimmt in Der pScience" cine
neue 9oiung 6es &dtbieIs, inoem er
nat5uapeiien oerudt, Dob Die Suit
ttatiG6lid in einem tort9eiesten
Strom BON Der SberiI6de oes 0tee.
res bis in Die sroBten Sieien binub.
Iteiat. "a bas 8niier ben SauerltofI
Der 21ft Ieidter aufIoit aIs ben Stid'
Itoft 10 tommt Oieier Raturforider
ioaar al benz S6IuB, SaB in ben Sic
ienidiften oes Soeans Oas 8aiier
an SuuerItoff reider lit als in Der
gGbe Der SberfI16e. Die @rtldrun9
oes Rieoeriteigens Der Suit litft er
BARN. oaB 8oiier inter groBerem
9rud mebr 2uft auf5unebmen per-
mag.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23
9as idlneaite 2uftidiff.

l1eber oas neiie, fir Die Wtilitdr.
DerpaItune beitimmte 3eppelinluit'
iditf ~S. 3. g., oas, pie berihtet,
aut ieiner eriten Brobefobrt cine
@S6nfnoigfeit bon 81 SefunOen'
meter er5ielt bat, i9reibt bic Rolni'
Idle 3eitune: 9os neue 2uftihitt
Inn s Meter fiir5er oils bic rS6Wa'
ben, lit an oeren Stele Jest Dos
i&netIits Suftidiff Der @eit. Oieie
raihe slufeinonberfolee Don Beit-
reforben beSeutet einen p6Hieeu
limiftpuns eiHmaI In benz Berhdlt-
nib Der 3eppeltuiden 2uftidiffe gu
ben iibrigen, Dor aaem nber in benz
Der 9ufti6iffe iiberbaupt Su ben
SIusbra6en. 90 es beute Dor allen
9insen aiif Die @eidfpinbisfeit Ell.
mes 2uftfobr3euses antommt, 10 lit
fem 3ipeifeI, bob in oieiem Soupt.
punft, ioIange Die BraIIuftidiffe
nidt iiber ibre btsberiee Soditse'
idapinoiefeit bon ettpa 1875 Sefun.
oenmeter binaustommen, Die 3eppe.
(inifen 9ufti6ifie unbeitritten an
Der Spite maridiren. 9ieies sluf.
riideu Der 2uftidiffe 1T cine iiber'
aus erfreuIihe Gbatiade. 9enn
rpenn aud nod pie Dor Der Slug.
orade in ieinen beiten Sppen bus
ianeuite SIus5eus bIeibt. 10 beiist
oas 9uftidiff ibm segeniiber bod 10
uiele 8oroiige, bic in aro5erer Si'
derheit, eroBerer 0usIait unb ian.
serer GIugfabisfeit beiteben, oaB
man fih MIR freuen fam, penn es
ibm in @eidtpinoisfeit naber fommt.
SoInnge nit Dem Slugbraden Sci.
itungen bon 100 3iIometer in Der
StInoe moeIid paren, nit benz
2uftihiff aber nur ioIfe bon 1876
Sefunoenmeter, 10 gab oas einen
unteridieb BON 40 ailometer in Der
Stunoe, Die oas 2uftidiff Iansiamer
fubr oils Der 6Iugbrabe, nIio 40
Rro5ent gerineere Genealogical. 3ie
3nbl Der Sefunoenmeter lit nun aher
bur6 Die 3eppeIiniden 2uftidiffe
auf 81 binnufgeidneIlt, Die gleid
lino 75.5 StunOenfilometer. 0as
iinO MIR nod 24.5 Bro5ent geringere
ShneIligteit. Sas neue Zeppelin.
Iuftitiff, oas benz @ernebmen no6
aIs 0tilit1rtreu5er in &oIn I~totionirt
perbeu ioa, lit in allen SbeiIen iebr
ItabiI. Die @einmmtform uno Die
anoronung Der Steuer iino oie gIei.
den ME bel Der .Sdapnben". Nur
iino Die Steuer etpos oerfIeinert.
Ole bei0en @onbeln nit orei Wtap.
bnd-M otoren gu lie $50 BferoeIt1r.
fen iino 5iemIih nube an oen
SaiiiSrumpf bernngeriidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23
Wener S6rapparat
ekfiubsr Ben fsn has EriHJIt abisiHisr gtfsi
tisHHs Der 9aHbhsit ieissfisat tabsh

Ser Strett nm Die grfinbuns Se!
Bernipret,ers 1T I6nsIt entI6ieoen
unb GIeSanoer @rabom 9ea, Der Be
riibmte omerifanii6e 8bpiioIos, tpiri
iett ielbit niht mebr ben Iniprud
erbeben, oieie @bre fir Iid alein mi
NeidIag 81 belegen. Smmerbin iint
Ieine 8eroienIte I'M Die entiheioenot
8erbeiierlng bes Sernipreders uni
feline prnftiihe @intiibrung aGlgemeir
anertonnt. Spdter bat lid bann 6ei
aItern6e @elebrte nod nit anberer
auisaben beibGftist unb beiipieIs'
tDeife Dor einlaeH Sabren bura BIZ
RonitruftioH zines eigetlartigen5Ius'
brabens aufiebeH erreat. s5est triti
Profsffor 8ea, Der ft,t,mebt I'm IS
2ebensiobr itebt, pieber nod mil
ettpos Reuem berpor, mas freiIif
p~orIGiifis fpenieer cine bereits &C.
madte gntbedung dIs cine Soffniinp
ouf cine foIfe Su iein Ideint. Die
8eronttportins fir Die Nittbeilunl
trifft Die 3eitidrift .Scotsmon"
6eren @erpdbrsmann cine Iangellnter'
rebuns NIT bem5orfder aebabt baber
mill. Dieier, Der in dIlem, mas iif
aiif Sprode uno @ebor besiebt, aIs
tpiHenidaftIide autorit6t eriten Ran,
ges gu id1sen lit, arbeitet iest an
einem @pparat, Der icben @ra6 ser
Sait6beit 5u iiberpin6n imitanbe ieir
ion. Or lit bacon aisgegongen, bat
Der goreang Ses Sorens nidts anoe.
res lit als 6as @r9ebniB BON Sdan.
idfuin9un9en. Die diif Ole Srommel
oes Stres pirteit. 9ieie peroen onnn
Dem @ebirH 6nrt eineNetbe bon Seer
ben permittelt. Ole Saibbeit lit e6er
Elm 0efeft in bieien 8ermittIungs.
organen. Riin lit es ober bcfannt
oab Der Nenih 6urh feline 8dbm
boren fam. Dan fam Den Rahrpeis
ourh Den einioflen 8erii,h erboIten
Dab man lid Die Sbren periflieBi
unb bas cine @nbe zines Saihenniei
iers in ben Wuno nimmt. ons anoerc
@nOe aber auf elm 8laoier Iegt. @bett.
10 Ieidt lit es nnd ben gnga6en BON
9ea. Die Shaapellen Dem @ebirn
hurh i~raenoeineu anberen 4nohcu
unO fo9ar ourd Sie ShGoeISede ieEbIt
5lBufiibren. 9rofeiior Bell min nm
einen apporat ihaffer. Der am &opi
befeitiat. Die ShalipelIen aitfnimmi
unb in Der beidriebenen @ciie unter
aus'9lub bes Obres an 6ns @ebirn
meter eibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23
Sflnpps fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Ter Ginponoerunasbeboroe. Die
iih oft uilm1tHig oiinft, 1T ourh Den
Soil oes unearifheu arditeften Sit.
DOR alein uno ieiner 9nttin, bic eine
nambafte Dperetteni6ngerin lit. Don
neuem cine bGie Sdlappe eeuoroen.
Ills bas Boar bier Dor mebreren BIO
naten eintrui, mttroe es aus Der so.
iiite mad ellis SSlono eeihleppt.
Rad IGngerer detention appeairten
Die 9eute al Dos 9unbes9eriht un6
bier mllroe enti6ieoen. oab oas ee.
fGIlte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mioerreht-
lid iei.
aui @ais SsIono CAB man iid in
oeb nit Der enh6eiOung oes @erihts
unteriter Sniton3 nidt 5uiriebeu mn
Die iSolse mar, baB cine I%ppellotion
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on ben
boberen @eridtsboi oes gunbes an
bGngig senladt fpurOe. Dreibi9 Gage
botten Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Seit. UNI ibre @riinoe. peBbaIb oos
Gbepaar trosSem oeportirt werben
Iolle, oorSutbun. Sest lit Die ent-
ideioung gei1Ht porten. bob bic
gppenotion null unb nidtis lit, unb
Serr unb 5rou &Iein fonner unbe'
belIist bier bIeiben.
Gs beiBt. oaB Srou aIein. Die nit
tbrem aiiitlernomen Naraaretbe
5oeref beiBt. in Babe in einem Hem
gorfer Sheoter ouitreten miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23
Gifembabn Seittabelle.
SsIabare. eadatsauna Hno @eierH Balm,
Su Rraft ben "a. Stunt 1906.

Su Rraft btn %. Stunt 1906.
GaSU& -guI6et Scranton fir RtB gcrf
um 2.O5, $40. sos. 500. 1920. Born;
e. 40, 3.25 uHs $40 RaHmittaas. 8hr
Rtn Ssrf unb ptHabdptta, UNI 500 8prm.;
a2.tO Hub 1886 Ra6mittaes. Bir
R~ptybannd, $40 Rd&mittaas.
RSrslte- 8hI8uHalo Tim IFS. 6.25 u 800
1ur., LIS. 6.40uue II .fORa&mtttaas. gHr
Biuabamtsn, Gtmtra uub 3ptftsuRaHonsr. nm
tO.fO Rsr. uni los Rad m. Gfr Sspsas
Svraeuft uuS utica. nm Ifs uHb 6.25 RSr..
f,55 N~d&mtaass. Sswtao. Ssrdeuls uut
utisa 3us I'm gas Wor. tdufttdaIiH, dusa,.
Hsmm,u Sountass. Mir Ruutrcf 4 um 600
Wpr.; los uue $40 Rabm. RtGuITru gc.
esmpeattcu, nm AGO Ra&mttfaas. Rtua.
Gimpteu decentralization, I'm 6.f5 Rd1mfttaas.
Stoumsbura 1ibiHou-guIdRi Scranton
fir W~ortbumb,rIdub UNI 6.35. 1920 Rpr.,
ass uuN $40 Ra&nt. 8hr pIYmputb UNI COS
Ra@mittass.
ScnntdaSs3dae.
gaoi&-8Hr Rtp gprf I'M 2O5. 3.2O,
sos nnb 1920 @crssns, 3.35 uub $40
Ea&m.
RSrSIi& - Sir Buffalo UNI LIS, uut
6.25 Wer. ; f.55. $40 unb ff.fO Ratm
Sar Btusbamtpn unb 3piftsufaiipntu, 900
uub 1910 Bprmittude.
SIaamsburp 5ibiHon -grrIdhi Scranton
an 1920 wpr urt $40 NaGmtttdss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23
Gin 9uea.

Gin SaSer, Der 3piiden Den neIt.
lid bon &enton, g., ani1ligen Wil.
liam ga5eI unb 0tidaeI Sidman felt
Sabren beitonoen, ipuroe oieier Gage
BON Den beioen 9euten ourd elm blu.
tiees Ouch gum austrase gebraft.
Rit eiuem SngOgenebr bepaffnet
uno pon einigen 6reun0en begleitet.
trnt Da5eI ant Woreen iiber Die
Sfmeae oes Sidmaniden Sniiies.
erbob iein@enebr uno Iegte, oui Sid
man 5ielen6, an. 2esterer, Der 5ii-
fGlig aud einige 6reunoe bel iid
bate, oerIangte, oaB ibm @eIegen-
belt segeben iuenSe, iih gu %pertbeioi.
egn. goJeI ipar's eefuiqt, Sidman
nabm iein eiaenes @erpebr bon Der
@ano uno 6ann begab iid Die gar3e
@eieaidcft in ben Sofraum Ses Sau.
les, mo Sreibig Sdritte abeemeTen
uno an ieoes gnoe oieier gntfernuna
elmer ser bei6en 9egner aufgeIteut
tuuroe, nod0em nod pereinbart NOR.
ben mar. Dab mad Dem abSGbIen bon
1-2-3 bei6e gIeih3eitig idieBen
Touten. limb 10 geidob es. nit benz
8eiultat. oab Sidman cine 2aoung
groben Shrotes in ben llnterIeib err.
belt un6 gn5eI in ben arm ~setroffen
fuur6e. 9ei6e iperoen fuisoer berae,
felt perben t6nnen. Sheriff 8aq.
ner mill Sann 8erbaftunsen oorneb.
men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23
Sine fsltiume YiiaiOnsnitiftnns.

Der 2eip3iser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$enrici tbeiIte in elmer Sisuns Der
epangeliideu 9onbesipnobe Safiens
nit, oaB Elm reider in Soaano Ieben.
Der oeutiher Roniit i'm anidIub on
cine llntoeriitGt ODER niiienidnftIi6c
@eieai6oft cine nit mebreren Niaio.
men ootirte Stiituna ms e2ben gu I'll.
fen beabiidtiae, Die Der BfIeae Oes
atbeismus oienen iou. Die Timber.
ftGt 2eip5ie lebnts ieood Dos I'm.
erbieten ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23
eadaBanHa & Bbomins gaIsp.
WoureI ptnie.)
2wt|Htu Scranton uuo @tIfss.B Barre.

3ptf&tu Scranton uue @iIfss.gdrrs.
9Has seIaHtuS erautsn nm I 40. 400. 300
400, 500 uub 600 Rurdsns. I'm 5 40 Rpr.
asus an @c&sntaasn uue aIs ud6foIasnb,
ltpauita RtuuttH, unb nm ZOO RCrasns an
ScuutdseH uue ais ud&folssrbe iranita Wt.
uuttu BE unb tuFIuHps 10 no Rd6ts, In mH.
Ess.Sdrrt Al Ttuutet tbdtrr dnfoHimsHb.
!Grpreihas, uur Ia ptttsion aHbaiteub, Der.
attn Scranton dit Stunbt t6alth, ausa,.
aSumsu SsHutaas uub 8tttrtdssu, seH 7.ts
Npvaens bic 1.t9 attneS uHe tTtftn tHgDiI.
ess. DaVrt 80 Rtnuttn fp6ter etu.
DstirEtT DtfHa twtId.a SuaHton. Ras Ans
Garf, enHa pdrs, pttersbura uns DuHmprs.
Stsbs BabrpIap far ssbddbef5rbsrubt 3Hst
FRAT u ayaft am 8. SHIif907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23

Die Giniamen Hagen nidt. @enn
lie ii& mittbeiIez tounteu. tu6reu tie
uidt eiaiom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
FLOOD LOSS AMOUNTS
TO FIVE MILLIONS

San Francisco, Calf, March 10
Five millions is considered a conser-
vative estimate today for the loss
caused by floods and storms which
have prevailed in all parts of the
state. More rains are predicted for
tonight.
In the Santa Barbara district the
loss is a million, the rich bottom lands
having been swept into the sea by the
flood. In Los Angeles and vicinity the
loss to alfalfa, garden and truck alone
If 100000. Heavy damage has been
sustained by the bridges across the
San Gabriel river and owned by the
Salt Lake Railroad.
At Colusa a score of houses are in
undated and several Southern Pacific
brides have gone out in various Sec
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

and special secret service agent was
sent from Huntington on the second
section of No, 5, which carried the
treasury safe.
When the agent reached Durxee
there was no evidence Of the SUSPECTS
seen. Earlier in the evening there
were three men, well dressed and
hanging about the station as though
decidedly "out Of place" Common re-
port has 1t that the men were tipped
OFF, to the fact that a big shipment
OF cash on the express car and had Sc
lected Durkee as suitable site at
which to consumate the daring rob-
berry.
Not alone was 4 valuable shipment
apparently in danger, but passengers
on No. is, passing through Pendle-
ton Wednesday evening, We're due
shortly and had not the helper en-
gine found the chain. the passenger
train would have been derailed with
terrible results as the train would have
been running at a lively clip down the
hill to Durkee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

house after being pursued for some
distance. The teacher, however, was
seized and thrown to the ground but
managed to scream once before her
assailant clapped his hand over her
mouth. Approaching footsteps caus-
ed the ruffian to release her and dis
appear.
Both incidents occurred on Bluff
street near the O.-W. round house
less than four blocks from Main
street with the full moon and near
by arc light making the street like
day, and both also happened early
in the evening, indicating consider
able boldness.
The officers have been notified of
the operations of this fiend and are
on the lookout for him. Both young
ladies believe they can identify him,
and from their description, 1t is be-
lieved that the fellow is a Greek or
some other foreigner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING IS
CONDEMNED BY COMMITTEE
TEN BUSINESS Zen WILL MAKE THEIR REPORT
Present Structure Declared be Inadequate nsansy and
Fre-trap-Recommend Prompt Action.

Condemning the 'present high
school as inadequate for the purpose
for which it is used or for any school
purposes branding it as fire trap
and unsanitary through lack of prop
er heating and ventilating facilities,
and advocating that it be torn down
and a new, modern high school build
ing be erected in its place, the COM
mittee of ten prominent business men
will make their report to the Com
mercial association tonight at a mass
meeting which will be held for the
purpose Of discussing the high school
situation. The report was drawn up
by a subcommittee consisting of w.
L. Thompson, Leon Cohen and T. ~.
Taylor yesterday afternoon and was
signed by the other members of the
general committee.
The full report as it will be made
tonight follows:
Pendleton, Ore, March 9, 1911.
To the Officers and Members, of the
Pendleton Commercial Association.
Gentlemen:
We, your committee to whom was
referred the matter of a high school
building, beg to report as follows:
- Under the call of the chairman, 6
NJ. Rice, we examined the nigh school
building Wednesday afternoon. We
We're accompanied by four experience
ej contractors and builders Messrs.
Gibson, Hale, Haun and La Dow.
In the opinion of your committee,
the present building is not in any
sense adequate for the purposes It rs
used, or for any other school purpos-
es.
The general condition of the build
ing is such that it would not be ad-
visable to eXpend any further money
upon 1t for repairs. Your commit
tee does not consider the building in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
ELKS HAD BIG TIME
At SOCIAL SESSION

With a fine attendance and a jolly
good time for all who came. Pendle-
ton lodge No. 2SS B. p. Q. E. did the
right thing by Gus C. Moser, deputy
grand exalted ruler, who was here
last evening upon an official visit In
return for the courtesies extended him
Mr.. Moser made a brief talk upon the
subject OF elkdom that was appreci-
ated and enjoyed by all who heard
him. He told much concerning the
progress of the order throughout the
country and of the intention of Port
land to land the grand lodge of 1912.
He complimented Pendleton lodge
very highly for the enthusiasm the
membership is showing and for the
progress the lodge is making.
The feature of the meeting last
evening vas the social session which
was held following the regular work
and initiation. Most Of the amuse-
ment was provided during the ses-
sion of a court of Russian jurisdic-
tion,' with Attorney j. NJ. Skrable on
the bench. The various malefactors
who were brought before the court
were treated as befitted their offences
and with the same meter justice was
also meted unto his honor"
Other features upon the program
consisted Of singing by Jack Keefe of
Weston, and three brief burlesque
bouts between well known young
members, some of whom appeared
incog.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

any danger of collapse but we do be-
lieve that with the present arrange
ment of its stairways and the loca-
ton Of the furnace, Immediately un-
derneath the stairs, and in the very
serious menace to the lives of the
pupils in the event of fire.
The condition of the roof and CHM
ueys is very bad. The roof, being
poorly supported, has a tendency to
weaken the construction of the build
ng.
The present system Of heating and
ventilation IS not adequate to provide
for the number of students that the
building is called upon to accommo-
date.
The assembly and study room is
now called upon to accommodate two
hundred students. In order to do so,
the students are compelled to sit two
in a seat the latter being single
seats.
Your committee is of the opinion
that the present location is ideal for
high school purposes. Owing to the
dents attending our schools, the in
crease in students being one nun
-iFed and ferty during the past year
there is an urgent need for larger
more commodious and better equip
red school buildings.
1t is the unanimous opinion of your
committee that the district needs a
row high school. The cost of ac-
ou!ring the necessary grounds, in the
event the present building is retain
ed and repaired for a ward school
would more than offset the saving
made thereby.
Therefore, We do approve the ac-
ton of the school board in asking the
district to vote a bond issue for a
new high school building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
TO WRECK AND ROB
TRAIN THWARTED At DURKEE

La Grande Ore, March 10.-Two
passenger trains were menaced with
destruction and large sums of money
and valuables carried in a treasury
safe by the American Express COM
pany on the second section of No. s,
passing through Pendleton yesterday
morning is safe because it is believed
a plot to rob the safe by derailing the
train carrying it was nipped in the
nick Of time Wednesday night at Dur
kee.
a piece of heavy chain had been
laid across the tracks and fastened in
a frog of the Durkee siding after the
first section of No. had passed
there. 1t was discovered by a help
er of the engine crew as the locomo-
tive was slowly backing in on the
switch.
The engine was moving so slowly
that no derailment occurred, but acr-
ing on well defined evidence of an
attempted holdup the crew reported
the facts to the railroad authorities,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
JACK THE GRABBER APPEARS IN
PENDLET0N, TEACHER|ATTACKED

Is Pendleton to be terrorized by a
Jack the Grabber" as Eugene and
a number of other cities have been
during the past few years. Is there
some fiend lurking in hiding during
the day and prowling about dark
streets at night, lying in wait for wo-
men who wander out alone?
Occurrences Of the past two nights
indicate that one of these diabolical
creatures is practicing his nefarious
calling in the city and all women are
warned against appearing alone on
the street after nightfall. Two we'll
known young ladies of the city, one
n high school student and the other
a school teacher, both of whom ask
that their names be withheld, have
been attacked by some ruffian, the
former on Wednesday night and the
latter last night.
The high school girl was not actu-
ally attacked as she proved too rect
Of foot and dashed into neighbor's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

Carson, New, March 10-Avalan-
ches travelling in each instance as
much as two miles, gathering momen-
tum and bulk as they thundered down
the mountainside swept the mining
camps of Lundy, Mono and Jordan,
In Mono county Wednesday night.
Messengers from the smitten district
must make the perilous trip on snow
shoes, and rescue parties are going
into the mountains in the same way
The death list is growing and the full
toll will probably never be known. At
Jordan where the hydro electric plant
was swept away last night, the follow
Ing are known to have been killed
r. HANSON AND WIFE.
H. NJ. WEIR. Pasadena, Cal, elec-
trician.
p. NJ. PEACOCK, assistant electri-
clan, Sacramento, Cal.
C. S. TRUMBOLT.
BENJAMIN PESSIN.
HAROLD HARDY.
r. II. MASON.
JOHN SULLIVAN.
The body of Sullivan was the only
(Continued on page eight)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
10 SUPPRESS Baseball Gambling.

Cincinnati o., March10. - There
will be no organized gambling or
future books" on baseball if the Ma
tional Commission can prevent it, and
the commission is sure that it can,
according to statement given out
today after meeting to discuss the
matter. Plans have been decided on,
1t Is said, that will effectually squelch
the baseball future gamblers who
have opened up for business at New
port, KY, just across the river from
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10

scout cruisers Salem, and Chester ar
rived last night enroute to Tampico.
Major Carter to the Front.
st. Louis, March 10.-Major Cen
eral Carter with his staff, passed
through here late last night enroute
to san Antonio. Carter said he be-
lieved that the trooys will remain on
the Mexican border for three months
Aboard President Taft's Private
Car. Mount Airy, Ga. March 10.-The
forces Of the United States standing
army are ready to invade Mexico at
the first necessary cause for action"
The army will check any secessionary
movements by the people of Lower
California and will prevent the de-
struction of American property; pre-
tent fiIibustering and patrol the Dor
der and lastly will practice both land
and sea maneuvers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
WASHINGTON'S LEGISLATURE
AS BAD AS OREGON'S

Olympia, March 10.-Following
adjournment at three this morning,
the King county delegation of the
legislature this afternoon presented
petition to Governor Hay requesting
an extra session to consider business
not finished at the regular session.
The legislature adjourned without
taking action on reapportionment or
state roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
MINING CAMPS ARE
WIPED OFF THE MAP
AVALANCHES SWEEP TWO
MILLS DOWN MOUNTAIN SIDE
Lundy, Mono, and Jordan in Nevada
Are Observation-Disclosures Town De-
stroyed by Fire.
DOUGLASS, ALASKA
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Juneau, Alaska, March 10
With the entire business section
wiped out by fire which has been
burning since yesterday, the
Treadwell mines are closed to-
day at Douglass and the entire
force Of 1000 men have turned
to the work of saving the rest
of the town. 1t has a popula-
ton of four thousand. A high
wind is raging and it is impos-
sible to send help to the island
from here until the wind abates.
The thermometer is below zero
and 1t looks like the entire town
will go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
Two Red Men in Court

Charles Switzler and Charley Whirl-
wind, both old offenders, made their
regular contribution to the city's ex-
chequer this morning when each for
feited tive dollars bail for being druna.