davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-05-21
A TWO DAY PICNIC
Scotch and Their Friends On
Friday and Saturday
BIG PAVILION BEING ERECTED

0o6pApo mueAOA1hos 1SVtVh 0onCVAn
and Singers From Portland Big
List Of Sports and Games.
| n
\ The Scotch and their friends will be
with US Friday and Saturday, when
the eighth annual picnic of the
Umatilla Caledonian Society will be
held in Athena.
The big pavilion with large seating
capacity. speakers stand, dancing
platform, etc.. is being erected at the
intersection of third aud Main streets,
under direction of the committee on
grounds.
The program as printed below will
be found replete with interesting fea-
lures. Bagpipe music, Scotch dancers
and singers will be here from Portland
to participate in the exercises. Prizes
will be awarded to winners of events
in the games and sports. The program
follows:
Friday, May gath.
10:30 a. m.
/. Music. Orchestra.
2. Address of Welcome, Mayor J. D.
Plamondon.
I3. Song.
A. Dance with bagpipe. Masters King
and Mccormick.
5. Annual Address, Judge W. R.
Ellis.
8. Scottish Reel, Miss Pottage, Mr..
King. Mr.. Mccormick.
Z. Music, Orchestra.
1880 p. m.
l. Music, Orchestra.
IL. Sword Dance, Miss Pottage.
8. Song. Prof. Epping.
| 4. Exercises by Sisters Pupils OF Pen
dleton.
5. Address. S. f. Wilson.
6. Bagpipe Selection, Pipers McDon-
aid and Mcdonald.
Z. Song. Scotch Emigrant's Farewell,
/ Joe N. Scott.
8. Violin Solo. Mazurka. Prof. Fish
er.
9. Address. Ex. Gov. T. 7. Geer.
10. Dance, with bagpipe accompani-
ment.
Saturday. May 25.
| 10:3O a. m.
|. Music, Orchestra.
2. Scotch Dance.
3. Song, Miss Harwas.
4. Address, Hon. Geo. j. Cameron.
8. Scotch Reel. Mccormick and
King.
8. Song, Prof. Epping.
z. Violin and Piano, Prof. and Mrs.
Fisher.
8. Address. ID. @: Kirk.
8. Sword Dance.
1880 p. m.
| Scotch Games Races etc. as follows:
Standing Jump, first prize $8; second
| prize 50.
Running Jump, first prize So; second
prize So.
Running hop-skip-and-jump first prize
| So; second prize So.
Putting the Shot, first prize So; second
| prize So.
Tossing the caber, first prize So; Sec
| ond prize So.
Foot race, 100 yards, first prize $3;
| second prize 80.
Sack race, 100 yards. first prize $3
second prize 50.
Bicycle race, first prize So; second
prize So.
Foot race, for boys under IL years.
first prize 81. so; second prize 81.
Best dressed man in Highland Costume
first prize $3; second prize So.
Best dressed lady in Highland Costume
first prize So; second prize 50.
Best dancer Highland Fling, first
prize So; second prize 81.
| Concert.
May 25th. s p. m.
|. Music, Orchestra.
2. Song, Mrs.. Fisher.
3. Recitation.
4. Dance with bagpipes.
8. Song, Miss Harwas.
6. Violin and Piano. Prof. and Mrs.
Fisher.
7. Remarks, Hon. q. J. Cameron.
8. Song. Prof. Epping.
0. Dance with bagpipes.
10. Recitation.
II. Song, Hearts and Flowers, Miss
McKinnon
IL. Violin and Piano, Prof. and Mrs.
Fisher.
13. Music, Orchestra.
Reward Offered.
/ will pay a reward of So for infor-
4 4 a N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

slip consumes more coal, a small ship having large number of small guns (six inch, etc.,) actually requires more men and officers than a large one, hay ing heavy guns only, and cosecuently each small ship costs at least as much to maintain and to repair.
 For example, the complement of the Dreadnought of 1S,000 tons, is 690 off, cers and men, while that of the Louis- jana, of 16,O0O tons, is about $50.
 Therefore for the sum that it would cost to maintain ten small ships we could maintain a squadron of four large ones that would be greatly su- perior in tactical qualities, total effec- tive hitting capacity, ability to fight the guns a heavy sea, speed, pro- tection and the inherent ability to con- centrate it's gunfire (and which, there fore could readily defeat the ten small vessels), and make a yearly saving of over S4,OO0,000 or over 40 per cent. in the original cost, and we would re- quire fewer men and officers to handle the more efficient fleet.
 "In addition to the above indicated tactical qualities of large vessels, they alse possess the great advantage of carrying their guns at a considerably greater height above the water, thus enabling them to fight them effectively when some of the guns of the vessels Of lower free board could not even
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

fail to build first-class battleships our selves. Unless we intend to go on build- ing up the fleet we should abandon every effort to keep the position which we now hold, whether in the Pacific ocean or in American waters generally,
 %*
 while the question of economy should not be allowed to diminish the naval force (the number of effective guns) required for national defense, it may nevertheless be stated incidental fly that we can increase our naval force by a broadside fire of, say, forty 12- inch guns at considerably less cost by building ships having broadside fire of ten heavy guns each than by build- ing a greater number of smaller ves- .sels, each having less broadside fire.
 For example, four large vessels, mounting forty heavy guns, would cost about S4O,OOO,OOO, whereas ten small ships mounting the same total number of heavy guns would cost about $7OOOO,00e Moreover, the large
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
WANTS TWO EMPHASIZES
 OF DREADNOUGHT GLASS

Continued from First Page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
KILLtD, INJURED AND MISSING
List of Important Persons Compiled
 From Various Sources.

FFUm HOMNNCbs Following is list gathered from va rious sources of the more important persons reported killed in the Kingston disaster. also the missing and injured: Sir James Ferguson, M. P, deputy chairman of the Royal Mail Steam Packet company of London
 Captain T. Constantine, superinten- dent in Jamaica for the Royal Mall Steam Packet company. Captain Young, commander of steamer Arno, of thel Royal Mail Steam Packet companys fleet Captain Lamont, who was soon to be married to an American girl. MT. Brannel (reported to have been Filled in the Myrtle Bank hotel)
 Or. Robertson and wife (perhaps Dr. o. D. F. Robertson and wife). Charles Sherlock, well known mer- chant. IA. M. Nathan, partner of Charles Sherlock in the firm of Nathan, sher- lock & Co. Bradley Verley, of the family eXten- sively interested in sugar cultivation. Two other members of the Verley femily.
 G. McN. Livingston, senior clerk in the audit office of the colonial govern ment. which was located in the t7eas- ury building on Harbor street.
 Dr. Menier Cor Maynier).
 Four Livingstone children (reported to have been killed in the Myrtle Bank hctaD.
 nr. R. c. Gibb.
 Miss 14ockett, killed in Jamaica club.
 Miss Sullivan.
 Edgar de Cordoya, carriage and wagon maker.
 Missing .....
 Charles de Cordova, importing provi- sion merchant
 Edward de Cordova, brother of Charles.
 A brother of Charles Sherlock, the merchant who was killed
 Injured
 Major w. H. Hardyman of the West India regiment, seriously
 Lieutenant Colonel J, R. M. Dalrym- ple-Hay, D. s. O., of the West India regiment.
 Captain Motley (probably Captain W. P. Marley), of the West India reg iment.
 Lieutenant A. c. H. Dixon of the West India regiment.
 Quartermaster 8. H. Price, honorable Itpilfanant of tbn West India roeyi ment,
 Mrs. S. H. Price, seriously.
 Mrs. Constantine, both legs broken.
 Mrs. A. A. Wedderburn, wife of dep uty police inspector; both legs broken.
 MT. Codner of the Direct West India Cable company; severely.
 Mrs. Marshall, wife of Brigadier General J. w. A. Marshall, c, B., of the Jamaica command
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
coy SWETTENHAM'S ADVICES
Three Parishes of the Island Affected
 by the Earthquake.

by the Earthquake.
 London, Jan 17.-The colonial office has received a cablegram from Sir AL exander Swettenham, the governor of Jamaica. It is without date and runs as follows:
 Continuing my previous telegram on the subject of the earthquake The evil effects have been confined almost to three parishes of the island, namely, Kingston, Port Royal and St. Andrew. The fire at Kingston has practically ceased; only coal and rubbish are now burning. The district burned comprises triangular area between the parade grounds, the sea, Duke street and Prin- cess street. The Parish church forms the apex of this triangle, which com- prises about one-thirtieth part of the town. The wharves burned are George and Brandy and Malabre, Haggart, Lyon, Solomons, DeMarcardo, Hen riques and one, not both, of the Royal Mail Steam Packet company's wharves.
 The burned area is being cleared slowly owing to the indisposition of the population to labor at double the usual wages. There are fed bodies still covered with ruins. The burials to noon this day comprise 343 The per- sons admitted to hospital in Kingston total 44O, exclusive of some sixty cases sent to Spanish Town from Kingston for treatment.
 "The population generally is encamp- ed on the parade grounds, the race course and the open spaces. It is re- luctant to return to its ruined houses during the fine weather
 The usual provision shops are in the burned area, and there Is consequently difficulty in buying provisions. I am arranging for sales temporarily and for the transfer, of. persons to other par ishes There was some pilfering last night from deserted shops. The popu- lation is wonderfully patient, but list less.
 Among the killed are Sir James Fer Igusson, J. w. Middleton, Edward de .Cordoya, A. M. Nathan, J. R. Mudon, J. A. Payne, Dr. R. c. Gibb, B. Verley, R. W. Bradley, w. George. H, Bur rows, Charles Sherlock, b. Morris, Cap- tain Constantine and Miss Lockett.
 Great assistance has been given by Sir Alfred Jones, who converted the steamer Port Kingston into a tempor- ary hospital and refuge; by doctors and firemen from Spanish Town, and by the commander of the troops, who supplied men to assist in keeping order and to patrol
 "The District Line cable Is broken three miles off the coast. Both the tel egraph offices are burned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
USE ALIENS roor-rAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes 1our feet feel swollen. nervous and damp, and get tired easily If you nave aching feet try Aliens Foot Ease l! rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves chilblains, corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

THEODORE R0oSEVBI,T.,' "To Hon. George E. F'oss, chairman Committee of Naval Affairs, House of Representatives"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
Young Fairbanks Plead. Not Guilty.

Steubenville, O., Jan. 17-Frederick '. Fairbanks of Springfield, O., son of Vice President Fairbanks, pleaded not guilty in court here to-day to the charge of subornation of perjury, and gave bonds for $500 He appeared in court voluntarily and was accom- panied by his uncle, H. H. Fairbanks, and Charles Stewart, an attorney of Springfield, o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

Swiss, Cambric and Nain- sock Edgings and Insertions, made in patterns to match the allovers. These are suitable for waists and dresses, includ-I ed are many finer designs forming desirable patterns for baby sets. Priced from 10c to $1.00 a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
Hair Dressing tor the Prom.

establishment will be in attendance Hair Dressing Parlo Monday and Tuesday This thoroughly will all the Wave Special appointments be made either by phone with Miss Telephone 914.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

Miss oo expert COseiere explaining the points P. D. Corses-Come and hear her. it is worth while.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

have their ports open. For example the Michigan and South Carolina are defective in this respect, having their forward turret guns at a height of only "A feet above the water, while those of the British breadnought are at a height of about 35 feet.
 All first class foreign maritime na- tlons, including, for example, England, Russia and Japan, are now laying down or preparing to lay down high speed battleships of from 1S.OOO to 20 OOc tons to displacement with main batteries composed exclusively of heavy guns.
 Tt is therefore manifest that an ad- herence on the part of the country to the smaller types of low free board shins with mixed batteries and few heavy guns would manifestly place us at A great disadvantage, because we would be paying more per 12-inch gun of broadside fire than our rivals,and these guns would be less effective in battle.
 I inclose a copy of discussion on this subject by Lieutenant Command CT William s. Sims, of the United States navy, an officer whose signal service to our navy in the development of it's craftsmanship cannot be over s.2tnd.
 Very respectfully yours,
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT" ITO Hon. George E. Foss, chairman.
 Committee of Naval Affairs, House
 of Renrnsnnt tirnc Q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
CITY IS SINKING.
Continued from First Page.)
SHIPMAsrtRs CAUTIONED.
Secretary of Nevy Advised Bottom of
 HarbOr Has Changed.

HarbOr Has Changed.
 Washington, Jan. 1.-The secretary of the navy has received telegram from the Hamburg American Line steamship company offices in New York, advising him that according to a cable dispatch from the captain of the company's steamer President, dat ed at Port-au- Prince, Hayti, great caution is necessary on the part of the ships approaching Kingston, as the bottom of the sea has changed by req son of the earthquake, and the light house has been demolished.
 The information was regarded as of such importance that it at once was cabied to Rear" Admiral Evans, at Guantanamo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
Car Works Destroyed.

Savannah, Ga., Jan. 17.-The Georgia Car works, three miles from this city, were destroyed by fire tonight with a loss of $30C,0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

The New Haven county legislative caucus Is called for next Tuesday to nominate a county commissioner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12
1t is hot enough TO use
an Electric Iron now.
SIusser sells them for SIS.

Chester Call. one OF the pioneers of
Chesterfield Banuock county, was here
Tuesday buying supplies for his having
and harvesting machinery. He stated
that the frst crop Of alfalfa would be
very light in his ~ elton.
Riddle Why is II that We sell goods
of better quality and 50per cent cheaper
than any other house IN the westy Call
at onr store in Montpelier and we will
answer the riddle Thatcher Music Co,
Campbell Rrus. circns. which is max
ing tour Of southeastern Idaho, has
cut Montpelier ont. and will go south
from Pocatrllo. They doubtless heard
of the fate that befell the Sells.Fl
circus here and were afraid Ia come
this way.
What il ShawhanS IL Ii the purest
product from the oldest distillery in
| America. 1t is kept ON tap o. the
Capitol saloon. L
The Musical Emert company gave y
moving picture entertainment and
vaudeville show at Strons's hall last
night. Amsng the moving pictures
was a representation Of the Thaw-White
tragedy. The company win hold forth
egain tonight and free dance will be
( kiven at the close of the snow. Music
ny Nielsen's orchestra.
u Ned Bolles has presented to the pub
lie schools OF this city two volumes of
Harpers Pictorial History OF the Civil
War. for which he has the hearty
thanks of the school board. A good
library Is quite a necessary adjunct ~
the public schools, and as the district
is unable TO purchase books. the donai
ton Of suitable hooks viii he most AZ
ceptable 70 the board.
y Frank Jones Is laid up with bonei or
two broken It'll his left foot. The pc
cident happened Monday evening while
he was helping TO load hides. They
ha ahont $500 pounds ON the waAon
when the team started 20 run and Va
his effort 10 get hold Of the lines, oAe
wheel ran over Franks foot, The id
jury was quite painful and rank viii
have to hobble around on crutches FOR
several weeks -
\ Am arican Beauty beer. pure. whol'
Some heer sold at a reasonable price
Order case for home or camp, SOLD
by tia Palace salon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12

A car load of shingles and three OF
number were received by McLennan
this week, and he can nov fill orders
promptly.
Miss Florence Underwood has re-
signed her position with the Thatcher
Mnsic company. to take effect tomor-
row night.
For sale few pieces OF good furni-
ure; must be sold this month; bargain
for some one See Henry wiswen at
Cheap Cash store.
The Ladies of the Auxiliary will hold
cooked food sales at Mrs. Chapmsn's
grocery every Saturday afternoon. he
ginning with tomorrow
Mrs w. L. Lane and daughter. Mar
garet left yesterday for their hou,s in
Houston. Texas, after a three weeks
visit with relatives here.
Charlie Schmid. the tailor, is now
showing an elegant line of samples OF
fall and winter suits and overcoats, call
and see them. %
Mrs T. A. Johnston of Pocatello, il
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Z. A
Pease. She is accompanied by Miss
Marie Igo of Pocatello.
The eastern shipments of sheep are
heavy now. Last Sunday end Sunday
night about 300 car loads of sheep were
handled at the stock yards here.
| A fire started in the rear of Dad"
Bryan's blacksmith shop about eleven
O'Clock this morning but the blaze was
extinguished before any damage was
done.
Y News was 80 scarce this week thai
we had q half notion to give our read
ers chapter from the Bible We are
satisfied that it would have been news
i to some of them.
y The body Of A. w. Osmond was ar
rived from Salt Lake N ednesday aud
was token to Alton for burial Mr. Os-
mond died from the result of an opera
ton for appendicitis.
John Green was brought in from
Thomas Fork Sunday suffering with
q severe attack of appendicitis. He
was taken to the hospital at Pocatellc
Monday TO be operated on.
Rinehart is displaying in one OF tn
windows of his studio an elegant photo.
graph Of Miss Margaret Frey of DENVER
who has been declared the most bea iii
full woman in the United States.
A. A. Anderson and Fred StsigmdveI
of the Telluride Power company, lar
rived in the city last night in their BIZ
automobile from the company's poyke,
plant on Bear river. They went to III,
lake today to |, ok after some mat ter
in connection with the company's pro
posed operations ia tins county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12
the dance at the
pavilion tomorrow night.
Tickets only so cents.

The monument which was purchased
by the Village Improvement ~risry q.
mark the old Oregon trail will he Ha,
yriled, with appropriate axenisea. on
Pioneer Day. July 24ih The course o.
the old trail being along what i noS
Third street the monument will be-
erected ~ the intersection Of that street
with Main. The socieiy. In conjunction
with Bishop Clark aud other officers of
the l.. u. :. eharch, will arrange a prn
gram FIR the occasion which will br
published next week.
That was nm awful drubbing Father
Dudei's bali team administered 10 the
PoRt4llo team IN Salt Lake last Sun
day. The Store was 90 80 o. Carl
SponEberg offieiaied ~ the firing end 81
The Salt Lake battery and the Herald
sAys he "was Ia excellent form. giving
hut two biis. passing bni one man and
tanning 10 Well bet that Carl wa
The happlest man IN salt Lake over ths
result nf the game. ~ he has long had
Al itching 10 yet crark at the Pmas
tello team. All the old fans In
Montpelier are Likewise glad io know
that Carl 10 ably assisted IN uealping
be Pocatcllo braves
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Montpelier. Franklin and Preston,
idaho. Logan and 1arlaad. Utah.


The fire alarm was sounded at 1880
today Int 40 one was able To locate the
lire.
Work with the sand papering ma
chine was completed on the pavilion
floor last Saturday evening. and All
present at the daace that evening were
greatly please over .Ihe improved
condition Of the floor Considerable
work Is yet To he done on Il hy the
management and u il only matter IL
a few weeks until The hoor will be As
smooth M dance floor can be,
N Last Sunday afternoon Ernest and
Vernon Barkdull 1T Georgetown. were
thrown from horse on which both
were riding aud received pretty had
shaking mp They were running q
NNce with another boy when their horse
ran against an electric light pole and
thew them OF. Ernest received a
aevkre cut over the right eye and was
otherwise bruised. Vernon hal tao q,
tmef teeth knocked ont and his fars
hruihrd, but his injuries Are not a,
severe M those sustained by Ernest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12
Idaho, July ~, 1907

~A HAoil tE'E2ftNzzf ludhO, JuiN lzs l0u
resi- NKnN4 at Sadie's.
NChaa HArris, Notary Public.
Peuk I'D for sale at McLennan's,
cen fHz bnshel
Hsn is now prepared to
dress haR eeth.
~ Alf Is visiting this week with
his paF#Mts Blackfoot.
A hne meR line of post cards at
Sadie
Fro aA4 at Strong IS hall tonight,
Music 81 S5sens orchestra.
All AIn Be ladies' and children's
SUNNI srwear at " hitman's. %
See ling of the Cattle Ring
under next Tuesday night
For bath, shave or hair cut go
Ato Pho Der shop.
FrrE& ,ubbers and caps, jelly
glass; A tone jars at H. B. Whit
mans 90
Mr. as and laughter Irene
went ~ ' Lake Tuesday to remain
several seh
We hMNR deceived 600 new Edison
.rAmzA @hoice selections. Thatcher
10
left nine-round boy at
-. Ae IS9aH Jas. Smeath last Friday
nigh
Me- Gray and children went
to thA laAA last Friday for their regular
sum aR ling,
Old AN whiskey. the acme o
the IAS 81 sbill, Is sold only at the
Cap p. Try it. II
Y Nh Brown went to springville,
Utah aMHay for months visit with
her sH
cd ent is filled with the best
yalt1MM FaM ever saw for the money
ii. n lnan q
Nj Il. Jacobs returned to Poea-
tello e " after weeks visit with
her sl2 Fs Sam Lewis.
Ill bur Electric Iron
no lusser sells them.
n s. 90. IInproyament societ,
will Rith Mrs. Geo. Dana mex
Wedaa|snx afternoon at 3 o'clock.
d. ut a lot of ladies' waists
S3. #iMA for 81, small sizes at H.
WHE2s&H8 %
NJ M Roberts returned to Pocs
telln n d. esday, after three week
visit mE1h ontpelier friends.
Mas f@fRet that when you need
seStzkM alzShins we have the kind thl
vii s.s& Szh Thatcher Music Co.
5Mssn6 line of ladies. misses an
chii s.s kfords and shoes at CORE,
nris B, Whitman's %
requested to announce tbs
ths W AIRY society of the Presb,
ter I'll ssaH6h will rot meet again mt
ssf
eysnson. general auditor
the ker Bros. Co spent seven
aay this week looking oyer Il
cod Business.
PRS king Of. the Gait
RiI band at noon. and don
-, mi. OF all shows At night u
der Tuesday, July Is.
D of Harry Nichols Of Cox
ID Grated ON last week for a
ne1 the l. D. s. hospital
Sal
many sections are holls
I EafG A, :
for who was in focatel
fussssy - tie TFibaRe nan that :
farmers in his vicinity could use
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12

Nose Lewis writes from Chicago that
he is sweliering in the heat there and
would give good deal to he able TO en-
joy for few minutes the cool and in
MIGRATING air Of old Bear Lake.