davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
CHANLER WOULD CHANGE NAME.
Declared Lunatic Here, Asks Virginia Court
for Permission to Call Himself Chaloner.
nv telegraph to The Tribune. !

Raleigh n c. May 22.-John Armstrong Chanler.
former husband Of Amelie Rives, the author, who
Is legally a lunatic under the laws of New York,
while having been declared sane N the courts OF
Virginia has filed petition with the Supreme
r-our, Of North Carolina for permission to change
his name from Chanler to Chaloner, the ancient
form of the name.
Chanler's legal residence is at Roanoke Rapids
y c. which place he was instrumental IN found
,rg The University of North Carolina is TO be a
t-,asc;srv ,1nder Chan!er's will. Chanler says in
his netition that names are often changed for tho
n,lrpose of obtaining property, and that like
change should meet with appreciation when It IS
done to protect property
Chanler is fighting for possession cf his large
,a.a which he asserts certain persons en-
deavoring TO withhold from him.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
Rejects BRI An.
Nebraskan Gets One Delegate, to
Nine AGAINST Him.

Jacksonville Fla. May 22.-The count Of votes
for delegates to the Democratic National Con-
vention has been completed and shows the Sc
lection of one Bryan and nine anti-Bryan dele
gates
Incomplete returns from Tue-day's primary
show that Governor Broward's plurality for
United States Senator will exceed 2.ooo- Gil
christ. for Governor. leads Stockton by 100
In the second primary for Governor. Gilchrist.
the anti prohibitionist, opposes Stockton, who
champions prohibition. The prohibitionists
probably have elected a majority of the Legis-
lature
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
F4IRB4NKS IN THE RACE.
Manager Says He UOuld Not
.4cceDt Second Place.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Chicago May 22-Emphatic denial of re2orta
from Washington that Vice-President Fairbanks
had abandoned his fight for the Presidency and
would seek denomination Vice-President was
made to-day by J. B. kealing, his campaign
manager. who has opened headquarters at the
Auditorium Annex.
II DENY this report most vigorously" said Mr..
Kea1ing The Indiana delegation will present
the name of Vice President Fairbanks as a can
didate for the Presidency and will stand by him
on this issue 10 the last Mr.. Fairbanks is not
a candidate for the Vice Presidency, and I am
positive that ne would not accept a nomination
for anything but the chief Office
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
FULLERTON IS FREED.
Released an San Francisco, EUades
Ne1C York DetectiTes.

San Francisco May 22-Robert W. Fullerton.
who was arrested in Seattle charged with wrong
ing a young woman of New York, and who was
brought to this city by two detectives and re-
leased yesterday by Superior Judge Sewali on a
writ of habeas corpus, was before Police Judge
Shortau to-day, charged with being a fugitive
from justice After hearing arguments the
Judge dismissed the charges.
The New York detectives were prepared to re-
arrest Fullerton another complaint, but be-
fore they could do he was taken from the
courtroom by his attorney and is now at lib
erty.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
u x MHaRG HIT BY GOLF BALL.
rEv Telegraph TO The Tribune

rpy Telerraph The IrlbuhtI
..,o-d Conn May 22-Henry n McHarE'
=, wall Street had a narrow escape
,o,, serious injury on the Wee Burn golf INKS
,tis week He was playing in a match game ana
es he was putting at the third hole James Hoyt
Knanp New York business man. droEe on the ne
fourth tee Knapp pulled ms ori'e anu e =,
-. NJ Nctfarg's forehead The crack
- ,,r,,, heard Mr. McHarg fell like log.
,rssra we're three or four physicians on me INKS
=, -, vent TO his assistance He rallied ai'er
-,bite and displaying remarkable nerve pia' 'eu
ho,e or two Next day be became Ill
- -, ms jiscolored by the blow. and the
-,.,.ie,.ns ubo saw him said it was remarkable
his skull was not fractured.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
SECOND SUICIDE ON GERMAN CRUISER.

Newport News. Va. May 22.-August Lammel-
hirt a sal or on the German cruiser Bremen. COM
mitted suicide to-day by shooting himself. The
cause is thought to he unfortunate love affair.
Two years ago, while in this port. Lieutenant
Starcher Of the same cruiser, killed himself in the
same manner The Bremen will sail from here on
Nav % for Philadelphia, and from there will go to
New York receive new crew which is being
brought to this country On a German transport.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
WHITE WING UNDER GOOD CONTROL
Flying Machine Managed by Curtiss Re
spends Perfectly to Aeronaut's Hand.

Hamnnondsport. Y y, May &c. H Curtiss
made Sight Of 33s yards G.OI7 feeD in Baldwin 5
White Wing late this afternoon. In the first
jump he covered 25 yards, then touched the
ground. rose Immediately and few 134 yards
further, when the flight ended the edge OF a
ploughed field. The machine was under perfect
control al all times and was steered first TO the
right, then TO the left before landing The S39
yards was covered n I9 seconds the rate Of
thirty-seven miles hour. This fight is the
worlds record for d first attempt
previous trial was made earlier in the day
but resulted in no flight The motor is a duplicate
Of the used by Curtiss when he made his rec
ord o1 mile IN 26 IS seconds. 1868 miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
HEAVY STORM IN PHILADELPHIA.
Historic Old Christ Church. Attended by
Washington. Struck by Lightning.

Philadelphia May 22-During of the most
severe storms that has visited this city in years
the spre of Old Christ Church. in I'd street above
Market was struck by lightning to-day and dam
aged bv fire the extent OF $1,000
The famous old church which erected un-
der A provisional charter granted by King Charles
II to William Penn in 1885 the church of
President Washington and Revolutionary heroes
over whose graves in the churchyard the fremen
tramped.
Besides causing damage the church, the storm
was responsible for heavy loss In the northern
section of the city.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
WADSWORTH AT WHITE HOUSE.
Speaker Discusses Politics with President
Roosevelt

Washington May 2.-Speaker Wadsworth of the
New York Assembly arrived in Washington to-day.
and was in conference with President Roosevelt
at the White House. After the interview Mr..
wadsworth said that he here personal
matters and called at the White House incidental
" He said he would return to Albany tonight
or earIv tomorrow. He also said that in his
ference with the President politics had been the
subject of conversation, but insisted that no i'm
nortance should be attached TO his visit. At the
White House it was said that Mr.. Wadsworth s
call related TO personal matters.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
EPISCOPAL OBJECTIONS NOT SERIOUS.
[By telegraph 10 The Tribur

Milwaukee, MAY THE Living church. the
official newspaper organ OF the High Church eIe-
ment in the American Episcopal Church declares
to-day that the reports from the East of a general
secession of High Church priests the Roman
Catholic Church are not well founded The Living
Church" admits that the crisis in the Church is
serious but believes the desertons over The
Living Church counts eight clergymen who have
left the Church who said 10 have become
Romanists without renouLcing their Episcopal or
ders and others who are reported TO be on the
point OF declaring their alles to the Pope
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
pLATT NOT GOING TO CONVENTION.
Informs His Alternate, Aids, That Latter
Must Act as Delegate.

a,or + q. Platt has notified State Senator Jothanl
% AIDS OF Norwich. y. Y, that the latter will
have TO act as delegate from the Soth Congress Dis
triet al the Republican National Convention IN CHI
cago next month
senator Flatt and colonel George w Dunn were
named ar the convention. and Senator Aids was
selected as alternate Mr.. Platt. Mr. Platt in
formed Mr.. Ands that his physical condition would
not permit him TO attend the convention.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
FLYING MACHINE ON NEW PRINCIPLE

TIannondsport. y. Y. May 22.-The .helicopter -.
entirely new kind OF flying machine. built like
z revolving faa. with long. wide inclined planes
propelled by motor at the foot Of a mast was
tested successfully here to-day. The curious look
irg machine loaded with ballast equal in weight
10 man. rose eighteen inches from its resting
place With increased power. J. Newell Williams
the inventor believes he soar 10 great heights
: thirty horsepower motor was used to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
NJ MILYOUKOV ASSAULTED.
Editors of the Russ Beat Constitutional
Democratic Leader.

81 Petersburg. May 22-M. Mfyoukov. leader Of
.ba constitutional Democrats in the Douma and
aJtor of the ''Rech.'' the victim Of an assault
Tonight at the hands Of editors of the Liberal
organ Russ whom the "Rech'' had accused OF
matchmaking banks and the improper conversion
NJ popular funds. The editors We're admitted to
the Office of the 'Rech' and in the course OF a
conversation struck NJ Milyoukov the face
knocking him the floor. where they left him
bleeding.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
STORMS VIDE TRACK.
Heavy Damage Reported from Ms
souri, to Teras.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


St Louis May 22-Special dispatches from all
sections of the Southwest, from Missouri TO the
Mexican border report considerable damage TO
crops and buildings by wind, hail and rain
storms last night day and tonight. Northern
Central Texas valleys. where crops had been
repIanted following the great spring floods. were
visited last night by heavy hail and cloud
bursts and crops for this season were aban-
doned It is still raining there Tonight a
rain wind and hail storm is sweeping Oklahoma.
Gazing banks of the Red River to-day took in
the Texas &. Pacific track near Lucas. La
Heavy rains in the Wabash Valley tonight
forced families to flee from their homes at Cross
vile. ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
CAN'T COAX WOMEN INTO ovERALLs
Roard of Health Order Requiring Such Gsrb
for Mixers Causes Trouble
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Telegraph TO Inc 4Fipuho'
,,iddletown n Y, May 22-The order issued pY
the BOARD of Health of New York city that all
rzrsons who milk cows must wear white ducK
oyeralls and Jackets. or the milk VIII not De al
1ed IN enter New York has placed the majority
IN, r-oducers hereabouts in predicament.
Much Of the milking is done by the wives ana
aa,,sb,.re of farmers, all Of whom now declare
+t.,- will never don the overalls The farmers
,bink they cannot afford to dispense Win theiF
female help, and they are at loss 10 hho" "''"@
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
TO UNVEIL HANNA STATUE TODAY
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Cleveland, My 22--Secretary Taft will form part
of the audience which tomorrow afternoon Will
listen TO the dedicatory address of Vce-Presdent
Fairbanks at the unveiling of the statue in Wade
Park TO Senator Mark A. Hanna. John W. Griggs
former Attorney General, will speak, and Mrs.
Mabel Hanna Parsons and Mrs. Ruth Hanna Nc
Corlnick VIII unveil the statue OF their father.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
HURT IN AUTO SMASH.
Former Hiss Margaretta DUPONT
of Wilmington, Badly injured.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Wilmington, Del, May 22.-An automobile con-
tanning Mr. and Mrs. r. r. NJ Carpenter was in
collision with trolley here to-day. Mrs
Carpenter, who Miss Margaretta DUPONT,
daughter Of Mrs. Lannott Dupont, million
aire member of the powder making family, was
seriously injured, but will recover. Mr.. Carpen-
ter escaped injury. The car ran into the auto
mobile.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
TAFT AND FAIRBANKS. SAYS CRANE.

[Bv Telegraph The Tr1buns.l
Boston Nav 22-Seuator Crane Is quoted to-nlghr
as saving that all opposition to Taft has disap-
peared.' and that he Will vote for Taft at the
convention. Senator Crane also says that he is for
Fairbanks for Vice-President.' ard that the m
diana man is slated for another four years. and
nothing can beat him out of il
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
TO OPEN 100000 ACRES OF LAND.

rBy Telegraph The Tribune
Butte Mont May 22-Three millions of the 90,
oo 900 acres of land in the Montana grant received
nv the Northern Pacific from the government viii
he thrown open settlement the
VOWS can be made. according to A statement by
United States Surveyor General Frank Cone. in
,bis city Yesterday. The land lies between Bill
Irrs Mont ard the two Dakotas.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
quilt FIRST STREET RAILWAY IN U. S

De Smet : d, May William p Boardrlan.
Who built the first street railway in America. died
az his home here yesterday. and viii be buried IN
Esinghampton y. Y Mr.. Boardnaan superintendent
rhe construction of the old New York < Harlem
Railway th, line which now nearly corresponds
with the Fourth Avenue Railway II connected tho
Eowery with Harlem
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
HARD TO GET TEACHERS FOR PRUSSIA.
TBy Telegraph to The Trfbun

TPv Telegraph The Tribune I
Boston. May 22-Considerabe difficulty is being
,narienred by the local superintendent of schools
IN obtaining teachers willing 10 exchange with
,,ob,rs in prussia under the Carnegie foundation.
or,v tuo have applied so far, and they have re-
ooi,,ed leave af absence, with money for expenses
for the remainder of the year The principal
,roub,e is that teachers exchanging pay
their own expenses. and the pay is less than is
cetved in the Boston schools.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
PEARY GETS. $4,000.
Gift from Zends Crane for Arctic
Exploration Fund.

Washington, May 22.-Commander Peary, Of
Arctic exploration fame sent this telegram to
President Roosevelt to-day:
Ten thousand dollar check Just received from
Zenas Crane, Dalton, Mass.
President Roosevelt replied as follows:
heartily congratulate you the magnificent
gift Of Mr.. Crane. It will be real misfortune
from a national standpoint if there should be
any failure to equip your expedition.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23

Toronto Nav n-Justtce Clufe has refused the
appeal 4 Nelson Cannon from the order of Judge
SNYDER q Hamilton. directing MS eHtradition On
Z charge Of bribery. He is wanted IN Columbus.
Ohio Il is the first case Of ezradi-ion on bribery
6..<ae
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
OAHLMAN TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Omaha May 22-James c. Dahlman Mayor OF
Omaha Democratic National Committeeman and
Bryans intimate friend has announced his candi-
dacy for Governor of Nebraska and will make
pictures sque tour OF the state with cowboy quar-
tet now on the vaudeville stage II is said that
Bran may nNA Aupport hip
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23

Cumberland Md, May 22-This section was Wis
tied bv unusually heavy rainfalIs yesterday, and
il is reported tonight from Alaska, w Va. that
a stage coach swept downstream at ford
near Wiliamsport Grant County. to-day, and the
driver passengers and the team were drowned
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23

at Princeton saturday May -. speaia .. Yt %
Petarnns. regular trains leave PTnGston Issa
5..5 s.53, 7:45 p. NJ. Special tram ~iH WI
Princeton s:45 P. n. eonnec'ihs 'o'
Advt
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23

THE VACATION AND OUTING SEASON HERE.
Hudson River Day Lre open. Music.-Advt,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-06-27
GREAT HARNEY COUNTY,.

Never in the history of Baker
City has so many people passed
through here enroute to the
great and very rich Harney Val
ley, one of the rapidly growing
garden spots in the state of Ore
gon, where all kinds of crops and
every variety Of fruits are raised
with increasing success and in
increasing quantities each year.
The Sumpter Valley railroad
carries the homeseeker to Austin,
the terminus of the narrow guage
line, and from there the passen-
gers and freight are transported
to the interior over the line of
the Blue Mt. Rapid Transit Com
pany, which reach John Day
Prairie City, Canyon City, Burns
Silvies, Harney Drewsey, BeuI-
ah, Malheur Lake, and the great
Haney Lake, l. WoldenberE is
manager of the line at Canyon
City, and Mr.. Jos. Barton. for
merly superintendent of the
Sumpter Valley railroad, is man
ager of the stage lines, with
headquarter in Baker City.
In discussing immigration this
season of Mr. Barton stated yes-
terdcs 10 a Democrat reporter
that immigration is not only ON
the increase, but that people
were waking mp to the fact that
Baker City is the short cut TO
this great land Of promise, where
there is room for thousands of
homes yet and chat Baker City
is the natural supply poin. for
everything in the way Of implg-
ments, wagons. hardware. lum-
ber, sash, doors everything else
in the building line Democrat
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-06-27
NoiIss Of AlmIui,ir,tOfs Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF an order of tHe Hon. D. D. Rector
County Judge q. Hluey laaGtg Ou.-
gon, duly made aud entered 1l june l-t,
1905. authorizing the uujer-.lu.I al
miuistrat0r oi ihr estate ot Josiah NO.
key, deceased, 90 cen 40 the real ura.
perly Of said estate, Doe, tho said aIm.a-
isirator will sch on Monday, July .sl4.
1905, az 2 O'clock .n tho afternoon. at
the Courthouse door, Burns, Oregon, t1
the highest bidder Tor cash, and not Joss
than az the appraised value, aud slb.et.
20 oamousage Tor $3.50, 20 the state Land
Board, which tAe purchaser must gree
70 assume. all tle following real p..rer-
ty situated in Hamey County org sou,
via;
North halo of North east 4ulu.raaJ
south eas, quarter oi North east quarter
Of section -, auI South west quarter of
South east quarter Of section go. Ir 90
s., R,oOE, VA
am undivided ou. Third Interest luf.e
following mining claims situated .u
Pueblo Mountain, viz: Monogram.
Golden Age, Qlaris5urs White E.l-
plant. The purchaser @, pay .a- tle.
deed.
F.O. JaCs-1s
Administrator,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-06-27
JACK RABBITS INCREASING.

There is q noticeable increase
in the number of jack rabbits IN
this part Of Crook county This
year Not SO long ago these rJb-
bits were such @ pest iu Eastern
Oregon that grain crops and gar.
dens were destroyed hv them
From presen, indications /. looks
as though we were 20 have 81 re-
currence of the plcamue Jour
nal.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-06-27

Hundreds OF people who suffer
from backache. rheumatism lame
back, lumbago and similar ail-
ments are no, aware tha, these
are merely symptoms of kidney
trouble. Piueules for the Kid
neys, act directly on the kidneys.
bringing quick relief TO back
ache and other symptoms of kid
and bladder arrangements. 80
days trial Sl.0O and guaranteed.
or money back. Sold by The
Welcome Pharmacy, Burns, Ore.
Fred Haines, Harvey Ore.
II #
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-06-27
NOTICE FOn PUBLICATION

o. JtJs-.IE
Administrator

Burns, uler... AHu
Aotice ls hereby given tarI Lul EU..... .
Llrnei county UI N.IH... rl.fH u. .ru.. ..-
June ,ls,s, Hs eAtulle by uc, of August FL. .-..
the W aN. -uU. .-EI4 SD. ..aEl. -E.. -r.
2 4 -l -.s t I'D L.,N 81. %. aud win odur I.a.f H.
show tuai tun iau4 sought Is more FlIau... ..H
iis tmutr ur stone then i1s HgrlculrH F.. ru.
poses aul 90 establish DIS claim tu E..I .ur.
before the Register auI Receiver HE .r....
oregon, ou fAa -ari day Di JuuU. I.u-.
AC names ar HIn witnesses. IharIe. d. "..
kel5 Cherries ArlrIf1u, Clyde ~. Nu.ke.. a.
J. Achlnuuut JE, a|i ui ElmH UreEuu.
ANY aul all Isft.us li.IuIug uIFt.s..F r..
aboye-lescriugl Iau.s ale requested .u ...
Their claims lu ials oIlts uH ur boz. l- t.I.
2ord day of june, I....
Nn, FAHsE. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-06-27

uouup Oouu no.n the arst wednesday In
January MARCH Hay July september and
N-L.ln-L
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-06-27

Job printing-The Time. Herald
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
BUSINESS MEN
WILL AID TEMPLE
Committee viii Act in Ad-
visory Capacity to EXeCu-
tive Committee.

\ business mems committee is being
organized by the National Temple OF
labor Association, to work Jointly with
the executive committee.
The business mems committee viii
have the right to inspect the books and
advise the executive committee at all
times and on all questions pertaining
TO the National Temple of Labor. II
will also have power To advise with
the executive committee on the location
and erection os the temple.
Many prominnt business men of the
city, members of the Chamber Of Com
merce, have signified their willingness
TO serve on this committee. which will
be a supervisory one. 1t will have no
initiative in matters Of administration
OF the funds for the temple or in the
other details. 1t is expected to bring
about closer. relations between the local
business men and the representative
OF organized labor, and to act as bal
ance, and to give suggestions in finan-
ciai and realty dealings.
Plans for the building have not yet
BEEN received from the architects. who
are working on them, but they are eX-
pected this week. As soon as received
the plans and drawings will be placed
on exhibition. The design will carry
out he idea OF a temple. It will be OF
granite and marble, and of massive
construction.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
FRENCH TEACHERS
ALWAYS EFFICIENT

The high quality Of teaching found in
French schools is due in no small de-
gree. both directly and Indirectly, to the
University of Paris and to the Ecole
Normale Superieure, also of tine capital.
This is a school established like similar
schools in America, as a place for the
training OF teachers. Its diploma is of
great worth in securing and holding a
good place IN a teaching staff. It has
not yet been able to pass out Of a stage
of ridicule and of a certain degree of
dislike on the part OF some scholars, al
though its worK IS of a very high char
acter This excellence OF the work
itself, however, is lifting 1t 10 a high
and wide place Of esteem. IN the gen
eral scheme Of scholastic symPathies
and affliation the relations existing be-
tween this school and the University of
Paris is helpful to each. The university
may present content Of knowledge. and
the normal school methods for making
this content available as q teaching in
strument. In Paris and France. as in
America, the best teacher represents the
liberal training of the higher education
united with the professional training of
the school of education--HaTper
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
Gertrude Reuter-
Filled Place AT
Violin Recital

The audience which attended Francis
Maemillen's violin recital in the Belasco
Theater last Thursday afternoon was
deeply interested In the appearance OF
Miss Gertrude RerIer, the young Wash
ington singer, VINO was called upon to
hIl the place Oh. tie p. Jgram of MIS-.
Rosina Van Dyke. The latter tele-
graphed the management almost at the
last minute that she would be unable to
sing. and Miss Reuter- was asked 10 NIL
the place. She did IT remarkably well.
too. and her numbers were roundly a2-
plauded.
Miss Reuter- is one of the younger
singers at the Capital. and mas been
very successful in her work here. she
will probably go abroad next summer 10
complete her vocal studies.
Madam GadsEi. who is to ne the solo
lst at the forthcoming and last concert
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, has mad
remarkable success this winter, at the
Metropolitan Opera House. her singing
Of the role of Isolde in Tristan anSi
Isolde" was unusually good. BY special
request she viii sing the ''Liebestod-' -
from that opera at the Philadelphia
Orchestra concert