Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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• •• -
WBWIMDAY. SEPT. 1, 1909.
gBase Ball Today!!
SAPULPA
Game Called at 3:30
lenensnen^eneneneneneneneneDenenenecienS
PROPELLER OF
BALLOON CUTS
BAG HIGH IN THE AIR.
Berlin, Aug. 31.—On tlie start of
the return trip of the Zeppelin bal-
loon .to Friedrichshafen a catastro-
phe was averted only by the com-
partment system of grs bags with
which the balloon is fitted. A bro-
ken propeller flew off and one com-
partment was cut. The ship is now
repairing at Burlesig and the exhi-
bition before Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, which was to have been given
Tuesday at Lindau, will be post-
poned.
The balloon was only sixty miles
out when the accident occurred. Zep-
pelin will not accompany the balloon,
on the trip home.
The arrival in Berlin came Sunday
evening. Before lighting, Zeppelin
aailej ov.-ir the ctv for two hours.
He was received by the kaiser and
the waiting army officers and Ger-
man nobles. Orville Wright was
presented fo bim immediately after
bis landing.
STATE FUNERAL
FOR C. Q. D. HERO
SOLD CHANCE FOR BIG
Winnipeg, Aug. 31.—Arrange-
ments have been completed for a '
state funeral service for the late
George A. Eccles, the wireless bero
who save^ 300 lives by giving up his j
own in the sinking of the steamship
Ohio.
Eccles sent wireless messages un-
til the last passenger left the boat j
and was dragged down by the sue- J
tion of the waves when the ship I
j sank immediately afterwards His 1
I b<>me was in Winnipeg and the citi- I
' zena are preparing a burial in high |
honors.
A public subscription has been
| started for a monument to be erected i
over his grave.
made a play for firm ar second. THe
oitail rnp TLiRpc PFWT^runner went over the baS and was
bUM f-UK THntc UtNTS tagged, but Umpire McGreevy called
„ ~ hlnj 8afe- Of course, the runner was
Leach All But Won Fellow Player s entitled to second on the force and
Share of World s Series Receipts argument arsose as to whether he
on Small Bet. could be retired after he slipped over
i/ d... v. w 1 v , the ^ag McUreevy said the reason
if Pittsburg had won the last game he called the player safe was that ne
from Chicago last year, the game mi88ed the second bag and therefore
that would have given them the pen-was entitled to return to It By some
nant, Sam Ix-ever would have been wise heads it was argued that the
the saddest ball player in the world, runner would have been safe even ir
ror Sam had sold his interest in thehe had touched second, slipped by and
worlds series money for three cents then v. as tagged. But Umpire Toman
rihIrniTh<ap^ > , ld aKd'8 not one wh0 takes that *iew- "The
Glbaon. The Pirates, six weeks be-tall was neither Mooted nor iaad it
fore the season was over, looked toWM in play a„ the tlme Th
I ^ ^Der' hile forced" w aa ">"tl«l to his
™ andfJhe Payers began to 8econ<I bag> but no furUler The
her tonM i !S7k ? Wha! t*°t he went over the baseman was
they would do with their share ofprlvlleged to t hlm..
the world s series receipts. Some one
asked Leaver what he would take for "Papa" Artie Hofman.
his share, and he offered to sell for The bleachers hall Artie Hofman of
$500. Two w eeks later Pittsburg had the Cubs as "Papa" Hofman these
WHITE SLAVE WAR
REVIVED IN CHICAGO.
Cfcieag., Aug. 31.—The federal
ernsade against the "white slave"
trade, which languished pending re-
cent decision# on the constitutionally
of the law, was revived with vigor
Saturday when representatives of U.
8. District Attorney Sims raided a
house on the south side and took
•ix girls into custody.
All of the girls are of foreign
birth and ere said to have been hc!d
in virtual slavery by the proprietors
of the boose.
HEAR THE GIRLS
SAY GOING UP"
IN PORTLAND.
Portland, Aug. 31.—Four pretty
girls calling out "going up" in voices
near modulated from contralto to
high soprano, is the sight that prom-
ises to gladden the eyes and ears of
tenants in the Chamber of Commerce
building in the near future.
Troubled by changing elevator me*
anj boys and never certain whether
they will appear at all or not, Capt.
C. M. \ , Silva, superintendent of
the building, will replace all of the
elevator men with girls. He believes
the experiment wiil be « success and
doesn't see why a bright athletic type
°f cirl enn not handle a controller
nml a safety clutch with as much
success as any mon.
MAURITANIA CLIPS
OWN SPEED RECORD
Queenstown, Aug. 31.—Cutting 2
hours, seconds from its own east-
ward Atlantic record the great Cu-
liard liner Mauretanla arived here
Monday morning, making the run
from New York in 4 days, 14 hours,
27 minutes.
Its best previous record was when
It landed here August 0 after a ron
of 4 days, 17 bour> and 20 min-
•Us.
1 ONE LEGGED
MAN WANTS
A MARATHON.
Chicago, Aug. 31.—Ira J. Jacques
claiming to bo the champion one leg-
ged long distance walker of the north
west, is desirous of challenging any
one legged man for a walk either
from Chicago to New York or from
Chicago to Seattle.
He plans to challenge Edward P.
Weston to walk across the continent
Prior to an accident wben Jacques
lost one of his limbs, be bad wor
soma distinction as an amateur pj-
gilist.
i* -www., nviuittu uiese
slumped and New York was raclngdays. Here is what one handed him:
away at a terrific gait, and Sam of-' Hey, papa, hit It for four bases and
fered to sHl for $250. As the Pitts then call the kid Homer." Apparently
burg chanees grew less and less, Satr the fan forgot that it was a girl who
reduced his offer until it stood at $2."> arrived
| On the day that New York beat
i Pittsburg twice In the same after Pittsburg's Little Mascot.
, noon, Sam came back to the hotel Tommy Leach's seven yearold son
sore and disgruntled "What'll you'8 th0 Pittsburg mascot. What a time
take for your share now?-' asked Lel youn8 L*8011 must when his
field. "I'll sell for three cents," saldfather has ,ost a Kame by fanning
Sam. The other players promptlywlth the ba"eB cro*ded.
produced three cents, made Sam sign ■
the paper and became owners of his Stewed Peas with Turnips.
Interest In the series. Bewct fairly good sized turnips.
Then the Cubs started, and sud-Pare aQd cook in salted water. Then
denly the entire aspect of the race,C0°P ou' the centers, leaving a wall
changed. Pittsburg, after mauling St.* Quarter of an Inch thick. Drop a
Lx)ula all ov# r the lot, came to Chlca-^m® butter Into the bottom of each,
go to play the last game—and even ,nd ■ dash of pepper, and set In a
rain would have given them the pen-baltln* d'ah to keep warm. While the
nant, while a victory meant the cov- turnips are cooking tmve ready a pinl
eted prize. L«ever wanted to win—fresh shelled peas. Pour over them
but the way the other players went at suKMent boiling water to cover, and
him about selling bis Interest In theholl ;',ntll tender When the peas are
series made him almost hope for de-''one drain and snsuon with salt, peiv
'ea'" Per and butter; then add a teaspoon
I 'he train the night before the'u' ot flour and two tablea^ooufuls of
j fateful day I^eever was lonely and eream. Stir until the sauce thickens
, the other throe, after enjoying them-end fill the turnip cups. Hervo on a
I selves to the full extent, made him an1""' platter with sprigs Krslev aa#
| offer. He manufactures shells • for iblu ellc«« of le <n,
. shotguns, und Leach, Glbby and Lie- _________
!« " " ,b" "r1" Ml...
I they would return t° ki' .D.or 0"' Howard DuDola, the noted mining
! cJ lhe .el. r" 1, Lm. .*!' engineer, told a good story to the
chance so th* nth i. *l Terh men recently. Illustrating the
facUon of L"d ,* "at,H"•«" of salting a diamond mine The
their fall huntfn« TT. « i °" v°n ,toi7 *«• told of a'man In South
did fall to land the pennaJt*0 theyA,r,ra w,l°' whll« wa,kln« °n«
over his property, suggested that they
Unique Baseball Problem. *,,"ny ,ome of ,he ,oM
Umpires In the Pacific coast league ,n the ,<,ar(h thal ensued eight
have been wrestling with a unique and rough dlamon,lH w,!r" fo,,,,d
perplexing base running problem br,i,,n 40 fljr thrH,,*h th" alr at a rnP,d
Here's the case: There was a runner r"'* for ,he ,Rnd' Wh<,n th" ho,t'" w,ft
on flrat wben the pltcber walked the"1104 out h,'r hu"band' "Why.
battar. The runner eaaayed to ata4l,obn' wh"r* ar* ll" Hfh,,r twoT" Th*
« the fpurth balL and the catcher of th* ,,ory wa* ,#ft !* lh#
CANEBRAKE GOOD FOR PAPER
Its Use in Manufacture Will Revolt*
tionize the Industry; as Good as
Wood or Okra Pulp.
Macon. Ga—It was less than twe
months ago that the okra plant was
found to be valuable In the manufac-
ture of pap< r, and since that time some
extensive experiments have been made
with other plants of a kindred na-
ture The results have been highly
satisfactory from this standpoint, and
It Is now believed that the grass
found in Georgia canebrakes, known
as Arundlaria macrospcrma, can be
utilized In the manufacture of paper
Just aa well as wootf pulp or okra
pulp.
Some time ago Secretary Harry
Burns of the Macon Chamber of Com-
merce wrote to N. A. Cobb, agricul-
tural technologist of the bureau ot
plant industry at Washington, in ret
erence to okra pulp. Mr. Cobb, in
his reply, went on to state that he had
Just beard from J. K. Small, head
curator of the museums and herba-
rium of the New York botanical gar-
dens. He said that Mr. Small stated
'n his letter that he paid a visit to
the canebrakes below Macon and
found the canebrake grass especially
adapted for the manufacture of pap*;r.
If this grass can be utilized It n ay
revolutionize the manufacture of pa-
per as the grass can be secured lor
but little more than tl.o rutting U
Is very plentiful.
TIME TABLES
Santa le
1
South Bound
j No.
203
9:36 a.
r*
I No.
221
5:10 p
m.
North Bound
No.
222 ,
10:05 a
No.
204
10:05 p.
m.
South Bound
' No.
21 .
4:22 a
n
| No.
25 ..
10:47 s.
m.
No.
23 ..
R-00 p.
m - -btop
North Banna
No.
22 ..
12:02 a
m.
No.
24 .
8:45 e.
Si.
No.
2G .
4 45 p.
Life 100,000 T*ar Age.
Scientists have foand in a cave ir
Switzerland bones of men who lived
100,000 years ago, wben life waa in
constant danger from wild beasts.
Today the danger, as shown by A.
W. Brown, of Alexander Me., is
lonely from deadly disease. "If <i
had not been fi*r Dr. King's New
Discovery, which eured me, I eould
not bave lived," be write*. "Buffering
as I did from a severe lung trouble
and stubborn cough." To cure Sore
Lungs, Colds, obstinate Coughs, and
prevent Pneumonia, it's the beat
medicine on earth. 60e and $1. Ouar
an teed by the Snow Pharmacy.
A. E. LEWIS, Pres. G. W. LEWIS, Vkt Pm, MR ED L. REtFF, Asst. C Stiller
Bartlesville State Bank
Bartlesville, lOklahoma
CAPITAL STOCK
$25,000
Deposits in this baa k are guaranteed by the Depositors'
Guaranty Fond of t he Stata of Oklahoma. New state law
provldsa absolute sa fety to our depositors. WE PAT
INTEREST on time depoeita
OwenslBuilding
DIRECTORS A E. LEWIS, O- W. LEWIS, W L LEWIE
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Booth, R. F. Morning Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1909, newspaper, September 1, 1909; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144199/m1/2/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.