davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
THE DOG AS MANS
BEST FRIEND

A writer in the New York Evening
Mail, who is evidently no enthusiast
over polar exploration, does justice to
some of the forgotten heroes of it in
a rather surprising fashion. "By the
power of the dogs thews that have
drawn u.s." he says, "by the glow of
his heart that warmed us, by the
strength of his faithful flesh that has
fed us, We have attained these USE
less poles. If they were good for
anything, they would by right belong
to the dog; but he has no more use
for them than. we have. This, how
ever, as his reward, we have a right
to ask--that we should give up
polar exploration forever"
Not the least tragic page in the
long story of the polar quest is that
which tells of the agony of the dogs
whose endurance and capacity for suf-
terlng alone made it possible. It is
rare to find any explorer who utters
a word of pity, or feels any remorse
When he orders them to be slain for
food. Yet, as the writer quoted above
somewhat bitterly remarks, the dogs
have been the real ]conquerors of the
polar regions.
IN like manner, it may be fairly
claimed that many Of the surgical OBJ
erations that daily save so many hu.
man lives would have been impossi-
BILE without the highly organized and
p1tlfully intelligent creature which
lent itself SO admirably to the pur-
poses OF the vivisectionist. Most oil
the progress in modern surgery has
been brought about by the incessant
torture of the only animal in the
whole stretch Of creation that has
ever had the courage to love man and
insist upon being his friend. To those
who have "given their hearts to a
dog to tear" the cost of such discov-
cries will always bring infinite dis.
quiet. They yield to none in admira-
tion Of the great explorer or the great
surgeon, but to them those %unregard.
ed helpers who buy success with their
poor lives and have none of the glory
of it are shadows that almost hide
! the sun.
There are good dogs and bad dogs:
put the majority OF dogs are good, and
the man who has a faithful dog for a
friend CAN afford to laugh at the
worst tricks Of fate. The gentlest
mistress, the tenderest mother. the
dearest child, will never love him as
a dog loves him with an absolute.
uncritical, unquestioning affection. No
matter though humanity has cast him
out and he sinks through swamps and
thickets, with a price on his head, the
love Of the dog holds fast, survives
starvation and ill-usage and impels
him to die for his master, If need be,
without a thought that it is possible
to do anything else. The dogs faith
In the man is perfect. It is not to be
moved by any evil received in re-
turn from his merging of his life in
another which he dimly comprehends.
He has no hope of future reward to
encourage his fidelity or atone for his
suherings here; and the mystery of
his unique place among the other crea-
lures who are absolutely Indifferent to
mankind is something that not a
few tender hearted people are afraid
to contemplate too closely.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13

the bottom. l examined it closely and
came to the conclusion that it was a
blood-sta1n. Now, from the appearance
of the broken glass l did not think for
a moment that the dark stain was
caused by the victim. In all probable
lty the man who had welded the knife
had rushed, after the horrible deed was
done, to steady his nerves with a drink
OF brandy. In his agitation he had
doubtless broken the top of the glass,
and perhaps cut himself in so doing;
the blood had poured down inside, and
now lay clotted in the bottom of the
glass.
suddenly remembered that I had
some m~icroscopical slides and a cover
glass in my pocket. 1 took out the
case, slipped a slide away from it's fell
lows and, taking a smear from the clot
in the bottom of the glass, put it on
the slide. AS soon as it had dried l
put the slide back into the cover glass
and left the house. I went straight to
my laboratory and submitted the slide
to the tests necessary for the thorough
examination of the smear of blood. I
had no sooner done so than an excla-
nation of establishment escaped me.
This blood contained a quantity of the
remarkable parasite, flaria perstans.
AS this parasite has never been con-
tracted anywhere except on the west
coast Of Africa this fact proved con-
clusively that the blood was not that
of Mrs. Colthurst. 1t must therefore
follow, as a natural consequence, that
it could only come from a person who
had been in West Africa.
AS 1 eagerly studied the dark smear
I remembered a remark Lidderdale
had made. He told me that when Col
vile and he parted company Colyille
had started to travel through Natalie.
land, across the Zambesi, into the Con-
go Free State. It was therefore quite
plausible that, on his way down the
Congo, while living among the natives,
Colville might have contracted, un-
known to himself of course, the para
site ilarta perstans. I had studied
eastern diseases with care, and was
we'll acquainted with the peculiar ma
ture of this strange parasite. Was it
possible that I now held in my hand
the e Of clearing my friend?
After a few moments Of careful re-
Election I went to the house of a spe-
cialist who was celebrated for his
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Too Much

Too Much.
Il didn't mind my daughter getting
engaged now and then"
"Well?"
But she went and got married to
some jobless du1er she met at Palm
Beach. I call that carrying frivouty
too far"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19

SumoIonpoIpeIuffia ~ippstualla'
10 y Glpsid ia iomoin rs p. fIo
9 III.
20 . GInsIa fIo 10 oom; Sonbo'
niSia clio = III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19

SuomaIainen observation-disclosures
ia 2ufuiali
A 9(elion Itr. S%iperpool.
2utuiali apoinna: 10 ap.-9 ip.;
lauantaiIin 60.
2ebtid on erioiista Suomea ia o.
meriitaa, aifafauSfirioia, fupaleb.
It'd b. m.
2iriohspoperit. firiefupret y. m.
firioitustarpeet otpat tpopaasti faif.
Elem fdptettdipind. postifortteia ia
merffeid Iaa ostaa.
Naboia taIetetaan ia ldbetetddn.
GbuuiTinta on maibtaa rahania
Idbeipfiesfd.
2ofauffid: Sunnuntaifin Flo z ip.
Eiistaiiin Flo K8 ip. Wuina pdipind
eri iImoitufien mufaan.
&aitti alma termetuneita!
SuIfaa fuin fotiinne!
eIieI ei5bIom,
pastori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19

Saarnammoroia ippsfuuao:
10 p ThomIon t. firfoeia Flo 10
ap. ia Wliopapn firfosIa Flo 2 Up.
16 p Nittildn tolosIa Flo 3 id.
II p U,onnin taIoeIa Flo 8 i'll.
Is p Desterbatan taIosIa Flo s
i'll.
10 p Yiortlunnin fonIuua flo s
III.
20 p Manfiran talosIa Flo 8 III.
% y aalafpalan firfosIa flo 10
ap. Iasten iefd manbaiu 9erran eb'
to liIe n pietto.
% p GasIen firfosia flo puoli 8
i'll.
"a p 2anIerisIa 2auion t. Flo 2
ip. ia Flo 8 i'll.
% = &anfaan fouIuua Flo IL ap.
ia 9altoien touluaa flo 3 ip. ia
9ectmannin I. Flo 3 i'll.
26 p 8eamerin firfosIa Flo 10
ap. ia Nntion I. Flo 2 ip. ia &onStu
&~ustofIonin t.. Flo 8 i'll.
% p mafefielbisid Flo 8 ID.
20 p WafefieIoisid Flo 10 ap. s.
ebt. fanSia la Flo 3 ip.
20 p 9esiemerisid Flo 8 III.
30 p YesiemerisId Flo 2 Up. ia Flo
8 i'll.
s. @. Niemi,
TbomIon, W(inn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19
&irfoaiiia ilmpitmsii :.

SumalanpalwelutIet opot idriestet.
tdmGt ieuraamaSti:
Warquettesia 2:nen, Aids ia 5:bes
iunn: fuuSIa Flo 10 ap. ia 3:l5ip., 10
tatorstaif Flo S:15ip. patti 3:nen iunn.
eoeuiiend torstaina, iouoin olen m:aa
nantaina SorIepsfd, tiistaina Digon,
feSfimiiffona MuniIinsisid ia tors.
taina la periantaina i%opimutIen mn.
fam.
3:mas iunn: GbatbamisIa Flo 10
ap. ia Flo 2'ita ip.
Sofa toiIen FUN 1 funn. Stam.
bonsisIa IafIal. 2utb. firfosIa Flo
2 ip.
ppbdtoulu Warquetten firfon ia.
lis!a iofa iunnuntai fIo 1 ip.
Watsoiaani toimin faiftia papiai.
fla tebtdmta.
s. 8. Seimouen
2O9 ". A It. Wtorquette, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19

SumalanpolmeIutiia ippsfuudo:
II p. pabbocfisia Flo 2 Up. ia IL
ta5eurot SiItalasIa Flo 8 ia % p.
firfosia Flo 10 op.
% . Reb Gpud Flo 2:30 ip.
% p Menabsasia Flo 1870 I'll. ia
% p. Flo IL op.
25 p 2ebtiarmeua Flo 2 ia Flo 8
i'll.
26 p q. y. MiuFsid Flo 2 ip.
90 p. Sufiidrweud Flo 2 tp. ia 'l'
taIeurat D. Wirftoiesia Flo 8 ia 20
D. firfosIa rippi ia 8. ebt. Ito III
op.
30 .. Bass 4ateDo, foululla rips
pi ia 8. ebt. lilo 3 Up. ia iltoieurai
Wm aipeud fIo 1880.
W. @nttonen,
pem gort Wius, Minn,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19

Narlemin Grp. Xrt. Ieuratunta Yteip,
D~ortisia:
Sumalanpulmelufiia pibetddn io'
tdiIena iunuuntaina feuo 4 |. p. etr'
toSia ~ s. 12S:tb Ctr. Nep' gort
GitD.
!Serran p. ebtoouista nietetddn ip'
q fuufaupen toiIena Imnnuntaino.
HaamatanleIitps pibetdan iofa toi'
men torstai Flo 8 ip. Nuoriiopbbis.
tpfien baaliUa Yiisrim tirfon buo'
neustoSIa WtabiIon ape:n ia 121
fabun fuImasia Nem Yorfisia.
Ompeluieura fofoontuu iotaiiena
torstaina Flo 6 ip. NuoriIopboistpf'
len baoliua.
ppbdfouln pibetddn iofaiIena iuns
nuntaina Flo 2 ip. Nuoriiopb. baa'
lila.
Sale Widfinen,
merimiespastori.
AIunto: $50 Clinton Street CLINTON
ia clinton Streetin fulmasia)
9roofIpn, 81. ..
2elef. S91 Samilton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19
airfou iIia ilmoitutIia.

2irfonmenoia pibetddn 2eob'isi ia,
g. Dat. iofa iunnuntai h8 ID. ionfa
idlfeen tpietetddn NuoriIoliiton iuan'
pietto.
ppbdfoulu pibetadn iofa iuunmn'
tai Flo 1890 pdimdud.
Sofa fesfipiifto pibetdan raamas
tunieIitps Flo 8 IN.
@Qdmainitut fofouf5et pioetddn
2aestabioIaisten firfosia 113 g.
Wiu Il.
Serrapiqesid raamatanieIitps iofa
tiistaisiita Flo 8.
Seurafuntien pnpeluieuran fofo'
ufiet onat iofa toinen torstai per'
beisia Flo 9 id.
Ndibin tilaiIuuffiin omat faiffi ~
bdmmeniIesti te%rpetmueet.
airfouiIiin toimitufIiin fnten fas'
tamaan, pibfimGdn ia bautaomaan
moibaan tutIua mpSs firieeuiiesti'
Fir.
2unnioitufIeIa
:. Saafona,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19

SumaIanpaInelufIia ippsfuuuo:
% p Sort Winiamisfa Flo 10
ia port Mrtburisia Flo 8 Id.
30 p MorsanIitin9isia Flo 10 op.
ia NolaIusia Flo 3 pdimdud
g.. Wmori.
262 @iIIon It. port Mrtbur,
Ont. Canada.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19
Luettelo ~tilausajan lop.
puun kuluneista Suo-
men Auttaja IT,
Iauksista.

Suomen Auttaja tilauksista tule-
vat lakkautettaviksi tassa ALA nj
mitetyille henkiloille osoitetut leh-
Diet, jotka julkaisemme sentahden,
eta jos joku tassa maassa asuva
olisi jonkun naista lehdista tilan-
nut omaisilleen Suomeen ia halu-
aisi lehtea vielakin lahettaa tekisi
hyvin ia uudistaisi tilauksen. Suo
meen eli laheteta lehtea ollenkaan
yli tilausajan.
Einari Koljonen, Viitasaari
Taimoniemi, Taipale
V. !. Finland
Ida Ahlberg
Vehnaksen Hannula
Taivassalonpit. Finland
Kalle Niskala Ullava
Finland
Riika MAXI, Tyrnin kyla
Ruovesi, III. ]. Finland
E Raisanen, Torikatu 70
Oulu Finland
Sofia Kallinen
Alexanderin katu MO II
OULU. Santalan talo
Limingalaist. ~maitokauppa
Finland
Paavo Kaartinen, 1hala,
Huhtervo 10, Viipurin /.
Finland
Alex Harju
Halsua Finland
Rouva Nina Ojappera
Yrj0n katu 38
Helsinki, Finland
Matti Jukkara, Savitaipale
Viip. l. Finland
Rouva Matilda Peltonen
Wuoksenniska, Viip. |.
Finland
Herman Hautamaki
T0ysa Turin asema.
Finland
Maria Niemela, Soini
Kuninkaanjoen kyla
Vaas. /. Finland
Mrs Hanna H~allaaho, Soini
Kukonkyla, v. ]. Finland
Hilda Hanelius, Rauma
Va~saraisten kyla Finland
Sofia RUUninki
Pyhajoki, O. !. Finland
:, Vilho Oksanen, Nerkoonk.
Parkano, Tur. ]. Finland
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19

SumalanpalmelutIia ia muita fofo'
ufTia ippsfuuua:
% ia 20 pnd Rouasia faniantas
losIa.
ppbdfouIu Brocfetin iuomaI. hut.
tirtosia iofa %iunnuntoina Flo 2,30
ip.
W. 81. Westerbdcf,
8rocfet, 81. o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19

30 p Sairbanffisia mr. ia mrs o.
bon ~talosia Flo 1 pdimdad.
g.. g. HiSIanen.
1875 Solar ct. Dirsinio, Wtinn.
Eelef. 47S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19

Eulo Iaarnon ia 9erran ebtoouiien
ipietto iubla iunnuntaina:
81 p Siicbbur9in Gn. &utb. Fir
fosTa Flo 7:3O Id. ia % p. flo 1880
Id. ia 20 p. rippi ia 8. eft. Flo 10
ap. ia Flo 3 ip. ia iItoienrat Flo
1870.
80 p propsfa Flo 1880 10. ia 10.
faf. 1 p. ripin ia 8. ebi. fansIa
9ropSia Flo 1880 ID.
Xotofuus5a:
2 p SitcbbursiSio firfosia Flo Z:
80 id.
3 p Wapnoroisia ripin ia 8. ebt.
fansIa Flo 1880 id. ia 4 p. Flo 1880
i'll.
Sobn 9uusfonen,
100 @ranb 90
Seriep Sitp, u. 5.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19

Vapaapiljetti.
sukulaisillenLe ia tuttavillenne
SuOmesta Amerikaan
ostakaa alma
American Linjalle,
Valkean Tahden Linjalle
eli
Walk. Tahden-D Dominion
Linjalle.
Silloin tulee matkustaianne saa-
maan ajanvaatimuksen mukaisen
matkustuksen. Maiden liniain iat.
t~ilais-laivat ovat nopeakulkuisia ia
ovat v~arustetut parhaimmilla kol-
manner luokan mukavuuksilla.
Hytit ovat iaetut pieniin osiin.
4 ia 6 hengen v~uoteisiin, pariskun-
mile, yksityisille naisille ia mie-
lille.
Ruoka ia kohtelu on hyva kali
kissa laivoissa.
Suoranainen yhteys Suomen
Hoyrylaiva Osake-yhtion laivoien
kanssa.
Piljetin hinnoista y. m. kysykas
osoitteella:
SDiniam wadfi, Mfamies,
1867 Suffolf It. Sronmoob, Ditch.
A. Lieberthal, asiamies
226 Suffolk st: I%ronwood, Mich
O. e. G
Northwestern Passenger Agent.
121-123 8. Bird st.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19

!Sortousieuroia ippsfunua.
20 p SinIapionisia Flo 2 ip. ia Flo
8 III.
% y 9ratnerbisid Flo 2 ip. ia lilo
8 III.
% y pine RiperiGd Flo 8 I'd.
"a y Sentins'isId ). paiunpddn
toIosia Flo IL ap.
26 p Nice &etelIa firfosfa flo 1
pdipdud ia mrs Wiino Sdrtpiien
taIosio z III.
20 p Spartasia mrs Woblan Ino'
no Flo IL ap.
20 p 9imabitisIa mr. Hiperin to-
IosIa (oannotoIosIo) Ito = ID.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19

Sumapalwelufiia ia bartamsbetfid
Msbtobula 9arborisia, 6,
ippsfuuao:
TorStaina 10 pnG Flo puoli s III.
Sunnuntaina % pnd Flo 10 aam,
la flo z III.
2afii niimefii mainittua ripin ia
s. p. ebtoouiien fansia.
&estipiitfona % pnd Flo puoIi
8 id.
SumaIanpalpelufiia ia bartaus'
bettid Sairportisia, g.,
fppsfuula:
EorStaina 26 pnd Flo puoli 8 III.
Sunnuntaina 20 pnd flo 10 aam.
ia Flo z ID.
g. Wtiettinen,
GSbtabuIa 9arbor, 8.
% Saf Itr.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19
RireouiTia i~lmoitufTia.

&irformenoia ia bartausleuroia
piodn ippsfuun aitana iemraamas'
Ii:
% y MmoiasIa Flo 10 ap. ia Flo
8 Ill.
20 p @reenisid Flo 10 ap.
20 y Woob Spurin farmifontrin
uubeua fouluIa Flo 5 ip., oitis iu'
nan tulon idlfeen.
s. 8anfiIa,
S2l1. Mass Gitp, Wticb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
"GREEN DEVIL" DRINK
TO BE EXCLUDED

Washngton.-In ordering the ex-
clusion from the United States of abb
sinthe, the green devil" the gov
ernment is following the lead of swift
zerland which about a year ago de-
cided to prohibit the drink and also
placed the ban on its manufacture
The agitation in Switzerland was
widespread. The forces that oppos-
ed the prohibi on law were also very
active because he suppression of the
industry mean. a big loss to them.
Now the pur" food and drug board,
through Secretary Wilson, of the de-
partment of agriculture, has issued
an edlct that no more absinthe shall
be imported into this country after
October /, and in a short time the
treasury will make this effective by
issuing specific orders to all collectors
of customs and port officials that
they shall allow no more absinthe
to be imported after the date named
by the pure food and drug board.
Very little agitation has been
heard in Washington regarding alb
sinthe. American drinkers have never
taken kindly to the drug as a bever-
age and the big temperance interests
seem to have reserved their fire for
alcoholic beverages which are much
more popular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
LORIMER KEPT HIM
ON GOVERNMENT PAYROLL

Washington. - Former Solicitor
General Lehman of the department
of justice, is telling a story of how
former Senator Lorimer kept Leh-
man on the government payroll, al
though the Illinoisan could not stay
there himself For a week after Leh-
man resigned, Lorimer forced Leh-
man to hold his position and draw his
salary although Lehman was anxious
to leave Washington
Protraction of the Lorimer case in
the senate caused Lehman's troubles.
Lehman turned in his resignation just
about the time the Lorimer debate
began in the senate. President Taft
then appointed Solicitor General Bull
lit of Kentucky, to fill Lehman's
place. By that time the Lorimer de-
bate was in full swing. Lorimer him
self took the floor for three days.
While the Lorimer case had the
right of way in the senate, Bullitts
nomination could not be confirmed
by the senate. For a solid week Leh-
man sat anXiously in the senate gal
lery. listening to the Lorimer debate,
and roofing" for its finish so that
Bullitt could be confirmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
Uses SuIphurro
Then Throws His
Clutches Away
Years OF suffering Ended for Man
Who Had Severe Case
of Sciatica.

G. ]. Johnson, of Union City, Hood
Canai, near Seattle, suffered for years
with sciatica, one Of the severest forms
of rheumatism. At last re deter
snined to make a pilgrimage to IA
tnous health resort in Michigan.
AS he stepped off the boat in Sc
attle a friend who knew of Sulphur
ro's powers Immediately suggested the
use Of Mr.. Stewards new Sulphur
medicine As he hobbled up the street
on crutches he met at least a dozen
other friends who sympathized with
him in his affliction and each added
"What you need is Sulphurro." So
Mr. Johnson procured a supply,
though Ire had tried so many reme-
dies he had lost faith. He took it ac-
cording to directions in the accom-
panying booklet.
'In a few days ! threw my crutches
away" he says, "and returned to my
home cured. Since then it has not
returned. l am thankful to relate
my experience in the hope that other
sufferers may be benefited. Sulpur-
70 not only cured me, but saved me
trip East"
Sulphurro at all druggists in So
cent and 81 bottles. Booklet free on
application to the c NJ. Stewart Sui
phur Co. II Columbia ST., Seattle,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29

(photographing of moving objects) We
are justified in believing that atmos-
pheric phenomena so miles to $50
miles above sea level are coming
within the reach of accurate meteor
olog.Cal observation and calculation.
We shall in the near future have a
more intimate knowledge of the COM
plex operations of nature in these high
altitures than we have today.
Aviation is largely indebted to
meteorology for its existence. The
aeroplane is but the kite of the me-
teorologist, with power and rudder at
tached, and the art of aerial naviga-
ton and that of weather forecasting
will be more closely allied in the fu-
ture than they have been in the past.
In fact. making of such navigation
commercially possible may depend
upon the constructing engineer.
II forecast the future when 1 say
that the time may come when many
of the 200 stations of the United
States weather bureau and those OF
other services will be equipped with
aviators and flying machines. The
kite on windy days and the aeroplane
on quiet days will carry the instru-
ments aloft and bring back the pres
sure. temperature and direction and
force of the wind, which, when tele-
graphed to the central offices, will
enable him to plot the horizontal dis
tribution of pressue and temperature
gradients up in the free air, where
the energy of the storm must be the
most intense, and, what is of the
greater Importance to the pilots of air
[ craft, to determine the regions of un-
stable equilibrium.
"Then the central meteorological
/ office may issue. more danger warn
/ ings to air craft than to water craft
| 1t is no wild flight of fancy to as
sumo that in the near future the
/ weather forecaster will lay out the
route of the ships of the air; when
for instance, there shall fly from the
roof of every weather station a fail
way signal, one that advises caution
or one that peremptorily orders al
crat to come down and be tied up
when, for instance, the forecaster o
the United States shall say that the
way is clear for all craft from the
south and east bound for Chicago, bu
that everything from the Mississippi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29

and westward will be wrecked if 1t
flies, and should await further ad-
vices.
THE placing of passengers in al
umtnum bases. carrying them up
ward on aeroplanes to the eastward
drift above the story stratum and
shooting them from America over to
Europe between breakfast and after
noon tea is not so wonderful a per-
formanCe as the sending of an aero
gram from the English channel, the
transmitting of the human voice over
a metallic circuit, or the reproduction
of words that were uttered by lips
since closed in death. We live in an
age of science in invention rather than
in one of literature and art; no one
can forecast the outcome of an hour.
The impossible of yesterday is the
commonplace of today"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
GREAT PLAYING
Wins At BOISE

Boise, Idaho, July 29,-Boise won
one of the prettiest games of the sea-
son from Pendleton here yesterday
score to .. Mays outpitched Garrett
out the Buck twirler managed to keep
The ten bingles we'll scattered. The
drrigators ran bases better than they
ever have before this season and it
was their stealing sacks in the seventh
that enabled them to put over the
winning runs. Mays allowed one run
in the first and another in the ninth
when he appeared to be weakening
The game was remarkable for sensa-
sional catches by Nadeau. Friene and
Reid. Reams played beautiful ball
at short while Nadeau's catch in the
sixth was the most remarkable seen
here this season. About $50 people
witnessed the game.
The score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
Carmen in LimeIight Before.

Miss Carmen Falls, the Portland
girl who came here last week and
posed as a lady buckaroo, has had the
spotlight of notorietv turned upon her
before. According to the Portland Or
egonian, she has many times masquer-
AIDED as a man in the Rose City and
twice put detectives to rout. Also
she has a police court record, accord
ing to the same paper, which says
that she was once hailed before the
magistrate when with a companion
she made her way to Oakland, ore,
on a stolen motorcycle and once when
she was found serving as deckhand
on a Willamette river launch. All
of which goes to substantiate her
claim that she is the imam of the
family"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
BALLOONS START.
Visitors viii Be Sent to Germany to
Compete for GOrden Bennett

Kansas City, July 29-Seven huge
gas balloons, manned by the premier
pilots in America. ascended from Av-
iation Field here late Saturday in a
race to determine what three of the
number shall journey to Stuttgart,
Germany, to compete this fall with
foreign sportsmen in an effort to re-
gain for America the James Gordon
Bennett trophy. lost last year when
a German balloon won the interna-
tional race.
The pilot Kansas, City III (non-con-
testant), carrying DR.. Mile E. Hart
man and Miss Violet Davis of Kansas
City, on the first leg of their honey
moon trip, preceded the seven bags
aloft to show the way for the contest
ants. The couple were married just
before the race began.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
League Meeting Called at Boise.

Secretary Keefe of the Western Tri-
state league received a notification
from President Sweet of a meeting Of
the league directors to- be held in
Eoise on August which is to be
Governors Day" in the Idaho city.
The meeting is called for the purpose
OF discussing the league affairs with
view to winding up the season in a
manner prOpitious for the continu-
alton of the league next year.