davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
DOUBLE BALLOON AlRsHIP
1nWntaou q an Englishman That
W1u Be Something Nsw
and Novel.

A new type Of d1rigibls balloon. In
vented by l. ]. Anderson. OF London.
England. 10 described in the Scientific
American The principal feature is that
two balloons, placed side by side. OF
identical shape and capacity, are en-
ployed to lift the vessel The model
having proved successful to the inventor.
full-sized vessel Is now being con-
structed- The balloons are ellipticaI in
shape, and will measure 70 feet in
length by II feet diameter at the widest
part. They will each hold approximately
$1,000 feet of hydrogen gas. thus giving
them lifting power of 1000 pounds
The framework, or deck. of the vessel
will measure rs feet in length. and is to
be constructed of bamboo. Another
feature OF the craft will be the employ
ment OF three propellers. The main pro-
peller will be placed at the stern. to-
gether with the rudder BY an ingenious
arrangement, however, the pitch of til ;
dr1Vlng propeller may be varied from the
deck OF the vessel as desired, the object
OF which is to use 1t as an auxiliary
~ hNNSA5 lOT maintain
ing or altering the ships course accord
Ing to the exigencies that arise. Two
subsidiary propellers are placed at the
DOW and stern OF the deck respectively.
and are intended to supplement the driv-
Ing power OF the mechanism. The whole
OF machinery Is place between the two
balloons; for the inventor holds that bv
this design the improvement Of the steer
'hg possibilities and the maintenance of
sralght course are materially in
creased. The motion OF the prouellers
and their design are entirely new. coin
ciolng as nearly as possible. to a recipro-
catory motion, so that the nearest an
proach TO the motion of birds wing IA
obtained. The propellers are to MEASURE
81 feet IN diameter.
The motive power is 70 be xunn,,ed
from a 50-horsepower electric moter
and the Inventor anticipates that a spsed
varying from IA TO 20 miles an hour IN
taar weather will be attained. The total
weight OF the vessel viii be 3 900 pounds
winch leaves a balance OF !, 900 pounds
aner deducting this weight from thu M
ing capacity Of the Serostat. for the ear
rage o. passengers. ballast. etc. II u
hoped that the balloon will ba reao A.,
uaais some time this. and TIA total coat
"S' approximate SO con
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
3" Sweet Clover"

"Sweet Glover" comedy drama
in four acts by Pauline Phelps and
Marion Short, which comes to the
Auditorium September 9th, must
be credited with one of the most
pronounced and substantial hits of
the season. 1t tells of a sweet
young girl, reared by an old father
with Jealous care, lest she fall into
the path that years before led her
mother to forsake her baby and
husband.
The plot leads with rapid Sc
quence through events wherein the
girl learns that her secret lover is
the son of the man who lured away
her mother. She then marries the
man her father chooses for her, and
while happy in his love, and learn
ing to return it in full measure,
meets her returned lover, and dis
coveres he was only the adopted
son of the villain. The climax of
the play comes when, after tab
leaux party, husband and wife hav-
| ing returned home, the frantic lover
enters the house through a door
momentarily left ajar by the hus-
band who is preparing to leave the
city that night. The wife descends
in her chamber robe to say a part
ing word to her husband and finds
herself in the presence of the old
lover instead. The scene that en-
sues is intensely dramatic. The
young wife, true to her husband,
keenly feels the indignity thrust
upon her honor, ani the impetuous
lover seals his doom when he tries
to force his caresses upon her. Ban
ished and loathed he leaves, but the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
Wanted.

Special representative in this
county and adjoining territories to
represent and advertise An old es-
tablished business house of solid
financial standing. Salary, $21
weekly, with expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary. Posi-.
ton permanent. Address Blew
Bros. 4 Co., Dept. A, Monon Bldg,
Ghicago, LII. (6t46)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
THAT MADE A DIFFERENCES
Employer Advised Economy, But in
This Case It Was Entirely
Unnecessary.

'They tell me that you're thinking of
getting married, william" said the old
fashioned employer TO his faithful and
steady clerk, relates the Chicago Daily
News
Eyes, sir" said the young man, re-
pectfully, IT expect to be married next
month"
80 soon as that?' said the old-fash-
toned employer, in some surprise. well,
william, you know best, suppose, or
you think you do. But I imagine that
you won't mind If give you little ad-
vice. have been married for "a years
myself, and | think l might be able to
give you few points To begin with.
practice frugality
You will probably be tempted to many
little extravagances at the outset. If you
have not bought your furniture, l would
recommend you TO avoid extravaganza
in that direction. Bric-a-brac and pic
lures are not necessities, and wouldn't
spend any money for them II were you.
You, will need chairs and tables. and
household linen, of course. Dishes and
culinary utensilsl too, you Will be
obliged to have but these, for young
couple in your circumstances, should be
of the plainest description. The money
that you will save by denying yourself
expensive decorated china and useless
gimcracks you can deposit In the bank,
where 1t will increase slowly but surely
with your added savings, as a provision
against sickness or other misfortune,
and will perhaps even amount to an in
dependence for your old age. would, in
your place, apportion my e-1cme-so
much for rent, SO much for household ex-
penses, so much for clothing and SO much
for a modest life insurance, always re-
serving certain sum to be laid aside
for a rainy day and never going beyond
that apportionment. | would not waste
money upon theaters or similar places
of amusement. There are always lee
lures on improving subjects which may
be heard free, and there are museums,
also free, which may be visited. Enter
tainments to friends or acquaintance
which involve expense should not be in
dulged In. AS to your table plain food
is the best, as well as the most whole
some. Some of these vegetarian dishes
are quite appetizing. Lentils are said
to be extremely nourishing and prunes
are valuable article of diet. But, Of
course, | could not undertake to men
ton everything that might think prop
er for you to eat. l wish that it was in
my power to raise your salary q trifle,
but"
I'm much obliged, sir" said the
clerk. but don't think we will need it.
The lady I am going to marry has an in
come OF $40, 900, and hope to live within
that unless she gets some more at her
fathers death, but"
"Oh, that's entirely different. nv
boy" said the oldfashioned employer.
In that case. I'd recommend you to 20
ahead and enjoy life."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
Big Log Drive at Palouse.

PALoUsE, WASH, Aug. 29.-The
Potlatch Lumber company will
bring down a drive of from 25,000,-
600 to 100000 feet of logs next
spring for the years run. This is
at least double the size of this sea-
sons run and will keep the plant
running at full capacity during the
entire year, giving Palouse a steady
pay day. The company will have
from $50 to 500 men cutting logs
by the first of the month.
While there is storage room in
the pond at the mill for but a small
portion, dams will be built making
it possible to get logs to the mill at
any time during the summeror fall,
when the water is at its lowest.
The lumber market has been
duller this season than for several
years past, but the demand for the
product at this place has been be-
yond expectation. In the month of
July the company shipped "a cars
of lumber. The plant is turning
out an average of more than no.
600 feet every day and it is almost
impossible to keep up with the or
ders. The demand for the products
of the box factory and planning de-
partment has been SO great that for
several weeks it has been necessary
for the day shift to work part of the
night.
There is every indication that the
lumber market will be better next
season than this and the Potlatch
Lumber company is making it's
plans accordingly.
The plant has been working up
the logs at rapid rate ever since
the seasons run was commenced
May 20. Out of the 100000 feet
of logs about 100000 remain to
be cut.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
The Weekly OrGg0nIal.

For the large number of people ~
Northwest whose mail facilities Will nv
permit them to take daily newspaP.''
the Weekly Oregonian is especially -
signed. 1t is edited expressly for nA''.'
in Washington, Oregon and Idaho y.
tanning besides all the important ne",n
the Columbia River Basin, systen'' :
presentation of the news OF the WIZ
supplemented and elucidated by eoi'Ol' =
comment, written from the beginning :
the close of every week. nlns1aaoN
stories, travelling correspondence anu ~ :
ture articles add to the attractiVsns
The Oregonian. The regular suD' !.
ton price of The Weekly OregoniA- -.
81. so per year. Given in conneetiOn
the HERALD for IL months for oniS s 80.
alsaving on the subscription price o. -
two papers of $I.oo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
Whitman County Fair.

: Everything pertaining to the
making up of a first-class fair is
progressing favorably at Colfax and
Manager Lennox feels in excellent
spirits over the success he is having
so far.
He has secured the services of
some of the most competent men
in the county to act as superintend-
ents of the various divisions, which
include the following:
J. r. Wicks-Horses and Mules.
J. S. Klemgard-Cattle.
Henry Rock-Swine.
Phil. Cox-Sheep and Goats.
James Hinchliff-Poultry.
C. B. Kegley-Farm products.
Zell NJ. Beebe-Fruit.
J. B. Johnson-Garden Products.
|. B. Harris-Dairy, Bees and
Honey and Domestic Manufacture.
NJ. E. Carley-Home manufac-
ture.
Mrs. Mary F. Whitehead and
Preserves.
Mrs. Emma Kennedy - Milf
merry, Sewing and Fine Arts.
Mrs. Julia H. Lennox-Floral
Display, Cut Flowers and Baby
Show.
A great deal of interest in the
fair is being shown from all parts
of the county and we are satisfied
that this will be the biggest and
best fair ever held in Colfax.
Manager Lennox has decided not
to allow any but legitimate side
show attractions on the ground and
will bar out all fakirs of any kind.
He hasiunder contract the follow
ing attractions to amuse and please
the public free Of any extra charge:
The2 three Austin sisters in a
marvellous revolving trapese act.
Mdlle. Aimee, the human fly who
will walk head downward on cell
ing erected especially for the pur-
pose.
The Fowler brothers, three in
number, refined and artistic aero
bats.
The wonderful Dalvino, who
mounts a high ladder and drops
over backward, turning somersaults
as he descends.
The two Koplins in a sensational
trapese act.
These, we believe, will entertain
the audience all the time between
races, and the Fifth Regiment Ar
tillery Band ofsVictoria, B. c., will
furnish an excellent program of
music.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03

III enjoyed good health until about two wears
ago when noticed my back began to ache fire.
quently; it became sore and lame, and headache
soon added to my misery; also found that my
general health diminished. I became thin and
weak and nervous, having severe pains at regt-
lar intervals" writes Mrs. Augustus Emory
Treasurer New Century Club, "a Dean Street
CRoxbury), Boston, Mass. She continues INV
work which before had seemed an easy task
soon seemed like heavy burden. I decided
to try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which
several Of my friends praised so highly I felt
relief within week my appetite came back, the
pains gradually decreased and enjoyed sound
sleep Within fourteen weeks had completely
recovered my health. I seemed built UP anew
my pulse which had been weak became nor
NAL, and new life animated my entire being
l gladly endorse your incidence
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
restores weak and sick women to sound
health, by curing the local womanly dis
eases which are generally responsible for
the failure of the general health. A wom-
ans entire being is centered in her wom-
anly nature. When the delicate womanly
organism is attacked by disease; when
there is irregularity or disagreeable drain;
when inflammation burns and ulcers gnaw
the general health will reflect the progress
of disease, in increasing weakness, nerv-
business, backache, headache, loss of appe-
tite and sleeplessness.
So suss of it is the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y, pro-
pr1etors of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, that they offer $500 reward for women
who cannot be cured of Leucorrhea, Fee
male weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of
Womb. All they ask is fair and reasona-
BILE trial of their means of cure.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
stomach, liver and bowels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
To My Many Friends and Patrons

The report is circulated that
have abandoned the auctioneer bus
mess. [ want to say that | am
still open for work in that line and
if you have anything in that line
let me know and I will treat you
right. Yours for Business,
J. B. HICKS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03

R. c. Leuty, horseshoer and den
fist, has moved his place Of business
to the Hoffman shop, on Grand
street, where he viii make special
Ity of shoeing crippled horses and of
horse dentistry. s (4St40l y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03

For further information, time cards. maps
and tickets. call on or write
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-09
Big PACKERS STRIKE is
DECLARED OFF

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The strike of
the Butchers union was officially de-
clared off last night by President
Donnelly, and the other allied unions,
which had gone out to aid the butch
ers, followed suit by going back to
work this. morning.
Although the members of the
unions voted to continue the strike
last Saturday, the leaders came to
the conclusion that the fight was lost
and that to prolong the struggle
would mean the disruption of the
union.
Strike Cost Millions.
During the strike approximately
10000 men have been out of work in
Chicago, and 1t is estimated that
fully as many more were idle in the
other packing centers. The loss in
wages to the men is estimated at So
10000, while the loss to the packers
has probably reached $7,500,OOO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-09
BOATS
IN RATE WAR

The Indications are good for a
war on rates between rival steamsnip
companies operating between Tacoma
and San Francisco said a we'll
known shipper t..is morning
The Leelanaw, which was recently
equipped for carrying passengers, has
been placed on regular run between
the two cities in opposition to the Pa
cific Coast Steamship company's
boats. This, together with the fact
thar the Leelanaw's owners have on
the first trip advertised cut IN rates,
has caused comment, and 1t is
thought that rate war between the
two companies Will result.
The Leelanaw came In from the
south Yesterday afternoon and VIII
leave tomorrow for the return trip
Besides a small quantity of coal, the
vessel will take a large shipment or
sacked wheat from this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-09
PASQUALE CASE NEARING
The END

Developments in the Pasquale
murder trial indicate that the case
will go to the jury late this after
noon.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Harvey opened the argument for tho
state this morning. After dwelling
at length on the resnnnsibility of the
Jurors in the enforcement Of the laws
he Went over the details OF the case
from the prisoners first association
with Gray up to the time OF the
shooting. He brought out the mo-
tive Pasquale had for killing Gray
and showed how, in his opinion, the
prisoners actions after the shooting
clearly indicated that he was guilty.
Attention was called to the fact
that the expert witnesses agreed in
their testimony on the point of Pas
quale's responsibility when the crime
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-09
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF TACOMA
PASTOR AND FAMILY IN WRECK

Rev. Oliver r. Mather, late of Dry
den, N Y, arrived Wednesday to
take up his pastoral work at Bethany
Presbyterian chapel, near Whitworth
college
The Presbyterians of that locality
have been conducting Sunday
school here and the work is now be-
ing enlarged TO embrace regular
church services under the direction
OF Mr. Mather.
While enroute to Tacoma Mr..
Mather and family had a narrow es-
cape from injury in the train wreck
on the Canadian Pacific in British
Columbia few days ago. The car
in which they were riding was com
pletely wrecked and nearly every
other person in the car was injured.
While those all about them were cut
and bruised, some of them fatally IN
jured, Rev Mather and his family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-09

August was a banner month in for
eien flour shipments from Tacoma
barbor. According to Harbormaster
r.. M Mountfort's report for the
month, 1925 barrels of -four were
exported and the cOastwise shipments
were 10,12S barrels. The report In
detail is as follows:
Coastwise shipments-Flour, TO-
12S barrels; lumber, 2,4S3,0OO feet;
coal. 22,945 tons; wheat, lOl,411
bushels. oats, $3.50 tons; hides, 52
tons; bullion, value, $391,1 feed,
1000 tons; baled hay, 952 tons;
general merchandise to California
and Honolulu, value $53,334; gen
eral merchandise to Alaska, $S3,3S9.
The total value Of the coastwise ex-
ports is $793,00S.
The coastwise imports for the
month from Alaska had a value of
SS0G.775, and from California $751;
$50
The foreign exports are: Bran and
feed. 1876 tons; -four, 142,325 bar
rels: cotton, raw, 402 bales; cigar
cites. GAO cases tinfoil $50 cases; ;
electric machinery, ! case: sewing
machines, 1O4 cases; spikes and
bolts. 1919 kegs; steel rails, 1893;
castings. % cases; hardware, >
eases: wire, 4.7O5 bundles: nails,
2.G75 kegs; lumber, 2,424,G00 feet;
snip spars. furniture, "a cases;
books. "A cases; bottled beer go
barrels: chemicals, cases; hay, 179
bales: salmon, 991 cases; furs, 10
cases: groceries, 229 cases; sheet
ings. 2.37S bales; paper, 8 cases;
condensed milk, 7,545 cases; mis-
sionary goods, ] case; livestock, 27
head general merchandise to Japan
and China, Manila and Europe, val
ne S51,550 general merchandise "a
British Columbia, value SS,911. To
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-09
RECORD BROKEN IN FLOUR TRADE

tai value of foreign exports, $685.
121.
The foreign imports for August
from British Columbia were valued
at SS9,6S5; from China, Japan and
Manila, $215,000; from Europe
$42,92S.
There were SO deep sea arrivals
and SO deep sea departures during
the month The inward registered
tonnage for the same period was 60,
2O6 tons; the outward registered
tonnage, 67,7S9 tons; the inward
cargo tonnage, 1862 tons; outward
cargo tonnage. 4S,262 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-09
BIG FIRES IN
CLARKE COUNTY

VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept. a.
Forest fires have again broken out in
Clarke county in several places, and
the latest report from Sara, a set
Element a few miles from this city,
Is to the effect that a large fire was
In PROCESS and that a lot Of damage
was being done. About three miles
Of logging railroad belonging to Cone
Bros was burned, besides the logging
camp belonging to the same firm. The
home Of Dick Comfort who resides
near Sara, was burned The home or
Mr., Geoghegan is threatened. A large
force is at work trying to arrest the
fire. II was estimated that about
$1,000 damage was done to the TIM
Der Monday.
The fire IS raging up Whipple creek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-09
CITY OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE
PLANS FOR new WATER SUPPLY

1t was a rain-soaked but enthusi
astic party of city officials which
yesterday afternoon waded through
the dripping woods out in the SUB
urbs of South Tacoma, viewing the
proposed site for the new waterworKs
and making calculations concerning
the various details, cost, etc
In the party were Counclmen
Salmson, Roice, Giblett, Bellingham.
Wright and Read, Commissioner of
Public Works Welsh, City Engineer
Frank Davis, Contractor L. Forrest
McConihe and the editor of The
Times, who accompanied the others
by invitation.
Proposed Site for New Plant.
Mr.. McConihe, who constructed the
air-lift wells and pumping plant IN
South Tacoma, and who had made
a thorough study of the water supply
question, acted as guide for the party
and explained many things concern
ing which the officials desired infor-
nation.
The proposed site for the high-ser-
vice standpipe, near Wapato lake,
was the first point visited Then the
party descended from the heights to
the broad valley in which it is pro-
posed TO locate the storage reser-
yoir, 3 more wells and the pumping
station.
Wells Stand Severe Test
In order 10 show the committee
men the satisfactory character of the
three test wells recently placed in ac-
tive use, Commissioner Welsh and
Contractor McConihe uncapped well
No. 2, turned on the air and allowed
a seyen-inch column Of water to spurt
in steady stream high into the air
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-09
In Disaster on SeabOard Line--FaSt EX-
press DasheS Through a TrestIe Into
River, and Second Train PIungeS Into
WreCkage--RaiIrOad Officials Declare
Rails We're Removed From Bridge

Airline express, plunged through a
trestle over the Catawba river early
today.
Following this train came another
train consisting of an engine and one
car, which, being unaware of the
wreck, plunged through the broken
trestle on top of the train at the bot
tom of the river.
Many lives are reported to have
been lost, but, as the wreck destroyed
telegraphic communication, no de-
tails are at hand.
A wrecking train with physicians
has gone to the scene.
The river at the trestle is deep and
it is reported that many of the pass
engers lost their lives by drowning.
as most of the coaches were sub
merged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-09

was committed The state held that
the evidence Of Dr. Williams along
was sufficient to establish the fact
that the prisoner was not insane. In
closing, he stated that, according to
the evidence, the jury must bring Ia
2 verdict OF acquittal or murder Ia
the first degree.
Attorney Hoge briefly reviewed
the evidence from the standpoint
of the defense. re was followed Dy
Attorney Leo. Mr. Leo tried to in-
press upon the Jurors their RESPONSE
bility to the prisoner as well as to
the state. He told them that Ii Pas
quale was executed they would be
held responsible for his death, indi-
vidnally and collectively In regard
to DR.. Williams testimony, he insist
ed that allowance should be made for
the fact that the doctor was brought
here by the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-09
COUNT VISITS
SYCAMORE HILL

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 9.--The pres
ident received call this afternoon
from Count Oppenyi and Ambassador
hengelmuller of Austro- Hungary.
Oppenyi is president of the Hun
garian diet and is IN this country TO
study our institutions, The distin-
guished guests were received in the
library, where theyichatted with the
president on general topics, and were
then escorted TO luncheon.
No other guests arrived this morn
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-09

and down an embankment.
just after the express went down,
train No. 10, consisting of an engine
and CabOose, ran into the wreck.
The passengers and crew were
taken back TO Monroe, where physi-
clans were i'm readiness to render as
sistanCe.
The passengers killed and injured
were on the express.
Engineer BarkSdale was on train
No. 10. His fireman was also badly
injured.