davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-06
Conference Report Passed BY House BY Majority
of TweIUe Votes and Goes to SenGte-Or-
gGnizGtiOn Leaders are Silent, But Claim
to Haze Enough Votes to Garry Report
...BristOw Starts War on Adoption
of Report.

which is generally supposed. II viii
be remembered that when the bin
was reported, originally TO the house,
there was long general debate, diffust
In It's character and not in vital con.
tact with any given issue. But when
the stage arrived when the four thou.
sand items Of the bin can have been
at Issue. a special rule was invoked
IN which the mouse was given an op-
portunity to decide for Itself on lum-
her. hides, barley, barley malt and
one supposedly innexible amendment
on OH On these items, and on thes
items alone, did the membership Of the
louse participate IN the construction
of tariff. On 1896 items the house
took no part.
"rhe senate gave full consideration
TO tne bni 1t was then returned to
the house and again a special rule was
adopted keeping the membership Of
the house out of vital contact with the
bin and its provisions. The bill then
went 10 conference and was again re-
turned to the house and once more
by a special rule the house was pre-
vented from opening up the bill. AS
though this were not cloture enough
two other moves were made which
are noteworthy, first the manipula
tion by which the bill. after It had
been considered IN conference, was
acted upon first in the house. instead
OF FIRST in the senate, and, second, in
stead Of first In the senate and. sec
ond. the selection of such individuals
as eonferees by the speaker as would
give him control Of majority Of the
house conferees.
"All legislation Is the result of com
promise and because of its many
schedules, each schedule being a law
unto itself, tariff bill Is distinctly so
But all compromise in legislation takes
its form from the convictions OF those
who make it. The present tariff bill
marring those items In which the
house had a vote and the Others
where the effects Of the presidents
timely efforts were shown, was a com
promise between a single small com
mittee of the house. not particularly
skilled in the subject, and the senate
In each instance the house, itself
by majority vote, adopted the special
rules. Why the house did SO cannot
understand. | never could understand
why Esau put the value on red pot
tage he did"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-06
BY Delaying Activity Taft
Loses Desired Revision

comfort 10 the president, should the
congress az last fall 10 comply with
mis- wishes; for he viii always be an
noyed by remembering that he did
not take the stitch in time which
would have prevented all his woes.
1T was clear as crystal to every OBJ.
server that when Mr.. Speaker Canno1
skipped Hon. Ebenezer J. Hlll, who is
a tariff revisionist downward in spSts,
and placed Messrs Fordney and Cald-
erAead, two Of the rampantest stand
patters IN the land, on the conference
committee, there was little hope for
revision downward.
"The papers say that the president
had Brother Fortney to breakfast
alone IN order to convert him from
the errors of his way A yerbatum
report of this confabulation would
Greeley would denominate mighty
Greeley would denominated mighty
reading The chances are
that should the president give the
Michigander a breakfast every morn.
ing till the 4th of March, 1913, 1t
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-06
REPUBLICANS RELIEVED Or
WHEN NORRIS LAGlrpr

Guthrie. Aug, Nov that Joe
ris and Herbert House have lal
their federal jobs, things about
publican headquarters have assu
a death.like silence. From the ton
the republican press all over
state it IL conceded that these
we're obtained at the cost of part
terests. Several OF the most ra,
papers, like the Tulsa World, con
that an Of the trouble connected
the referendum petition was cal
by neglect on the part of the cl
man and secretary, and they are
heaying a sigh of relief and exnl
ing hope that republican inc
win be better safeguarded now
the officers OF the committee
more time to look after the inter
of the party
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-06
OVERLAND LIMITED ON
C. N. 8 ST. P. IN DITCH
IlH Aaaoelhted presa

By Associated Press
Des Molnes Ia July Sl.--The Over
land Limited on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad, went into the
ditch, while running At a speed OF SIX.
= miles an hour at Cambridge, near
here, early today The mail clerk and
passenger whose name could not
be ascertained were seriously injured,
and twenty passengers we're consider.
ably bruised The engineer and fire
man miraculously escaped The acct.
dent was due to a broken rail.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-06
THAW RUFFLED BY
JUDGES QUESTIONS
Exaggerated Ego May Be Reason For
Refusal to Release Slayer Of
Stanford White.

White Plains, N ". July Silt was
the judge. not the prosecutor who
runled the assurance Of Harry Thaw
on the witness stand today Exagger.
ated ego. THE insane delusion that
the possessor is a person OF supreme
ability and Importance" may prove
the bar that VIII keep the doors Of the
Matteawan asylum closed upon him.
When District Attorney Jerome had
finished his cross-examination this
morning Justice Mills put to Thaw q
cries Of questions, considered by many
as more pertinent than any OF those
asked during the twelve hours Thaw
had been questioned
THE are going TO argue with me,
said the justice, that ali the way
through you have shown an exaggerat.
ed ego. You have had the assistance of
one Of the leading attorneys Of this
country. but have observed you con
stantly interrupt him and make sug-
gestions. In your former litigatlons
you have constantly changed your
counsel Why don't you trust Mr.
Morschauser2"
Thaw was clearly nonpussed This
was a feature Of his conduct upon
which Mr., Jerome had not touched.
But / do trust Mr. Morschauser.
he FASTENED TO assure the Justice.
why didn't you trust your other
lawyers-you a man unsS.Tned in the
law" continued the court
Haven't you felt all the way
through that you were better able 70
conduct this case?"
No" answered Thaw, except per.
haps in the case of Mr. Hartridge"
Thaw admitted that he might have
interrupted Mr. Morschauser, but he
pleaded that Il was only because he
wanted to make suggestions regarding
the evidence and not because he felt
| qualified TO take the case out OF his
attorneys hands,
Taking up the lead suggested by
the court. Mr. Jerome this afternoon
dwelt on the exaggerated ego" quot
ing his opinions of alienists az the
homicide trials.
lie quoted DR.. Britton L. Davis, who
had complained that Thaw would not
listen to arguments and could not be
convinced.
Another expert commented on the
prisoners rapid iow Of words and
rapid manner and a faculty of express
sion far beyond the normal
Adjournment was taken today until
Monday.
Evelyn Thaw was in White Plains
again today, but she did not appear
in the court room but she held a con
ference with the states attorneys
Nothing tangible has developed in the
report that she win bring suit for di-
vurce,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-06

would have no more effect q
tariff views than pouring wate|
ducks back IN tais tariff fighI
ney has had one great advantag
most men he has known all
what be wanted and II is not S
that he Is getting most that he
ed"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-06
GRAND STREET. PARADE

and two exhibitions daily rain shine in waterproof en
Excursions on all lines Of travel Ask the ticket agents
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-06

Lon Conner returned Sunday morn.
Ing from an extensive trip through the
west and from attending the meeting
OF the Grand Lodge Of Elks ct Los
Angeles. Cal
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-08-06

Beautiful line OF post cards. comic
and local views and we always keep
stamps Post oiice news stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

Few thing are more helpful 10
the eyes than the simple enpsdient
-f-~t--sws-shs lids THIS may be
done In the office. IN tho street
car, or At home. and must include
a perfect relaxation o. tho nerves
around the optics. In order TO oh
tain this rest the lids must be clos.
Cd gently. For II thu eyes are
squinfsd. II means that all tho
nerves and muscles are tense, and
absolutely no benefit can BE- gninsd
from the action.
When tired after work II IL most
refreshing TO battle the eyes IN ho,
water. For this a cloth, soaking
wet. should b. used. and II followed
by a cloth dipped IN cold water. the
effect will be- doubly beneficial.
Before going TO bed at night tho
eyes should always b. very care
fully washed. not only 10 relax the
muscles. but 10 remove any dust
which may have accumulated. A
weak solution Of boraoio water 10
an excellent eye tonic. as Ia also a
few drops OF camphor water.
Try a Mapleine Ice Cream Cone
II il simply delicious '..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

Shortening. butter and lard sire
u an sgg % = cup eresaied With l
uup Of sugar Hrcak an rgw In u
cup and an up With sour milk Two
cups % pastry flour teven full.
sifted with even teaspoon q
baking powder and even teaspoon
d soda Heat ali well. FLAVOR.
Bake IN loaf. drop cakes layer cake.
OF tsks one third of batter and add
mo square Of chocolate and make a
fine marble oake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

Mrs. c. W ncebs. an American
woman. has goHa into the vensEue
Ian Wilderness with her husband on
a nature quost. She has had the
oouragn TO So with him into the
haunts Of the fighting ants Of that
region. and writes. One can watch
a. from balloon mimic waterlooa.
and In the case Of battle with in'
offensive species they plundsr. muir.
der and ahduet by tho wholesale"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

A doaon prominent society women
In Paris have inaugurated a fight
Asainai tho distortion IT tho fuml
nine figuro BY the wearing Of cot
sets Meanwhile the Paris corset
makers are working overtime on
The wasp WASTED" eornots which
will come into vogue when Louis
XIV. dresses Aro introduced this
fall,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
On. sw Cake.

- he flnar sieve put 1 cup
~ ~ cups Tour. : teaspoon
= k1tlax powder. SIN Into mix.
epvl into cup put / esq. mn
y NJ q MILK. Butter siAe Of a
- sa4 ut or snail egg. slightly
~ | teaspooniul vanilla. Put
y ~ Ingredients and beat.
hads~t,ss -frher-whits osi
- hr frusting. Use bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

bon Tie Of the same shade Tho tor
Il covered with the white net Of
the bodice and pansiss IN various
shades surround the crown.
nlaek and white fouiard is worn
BY tho second figure In tho lllpa,fa.
tion. The yoke ia of plain white
ailuyet lace. the hat IL Of black
trimmed only with willow piames.
and the paTasni Il white With black
border.
Theee guwns may both be made
of the less expensive lawns and Ms
ured muslins. and still carry out
the same idea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

! saaft Of winter and / pint
~ tnfsther 5 minutes when
M With ! can Of chopped pine.
and Juice Of a large lemon.
= - usual. and when nearly
al the white o. an esg
- s'i'f With a tablespoon OF
4f'rd sugar Uss the pineapple
n'1ea Ia chunks and put Il
~. ~ : food chopper. then mix
= Ne iaiee that vaa in the can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

We have many artistic photo.
graphs taken IN the Cascades and
Olympioa and q full line Of hand.
some souvenirs OF Seattle at very
reasonable prices.
Federal Paint a Wall Paper Co.
1914 First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

The agitation Of Illinois women
against the heartlens landlord has
at last caused tho legislature OF that
state to pass a bill declaring void
apartment leases which prohibit
children. The soysfnor has lndl
Gated his intention To align tho bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

One eap Of confectinncr's sugar.
add I tablespoon u butter melted.
add 20 this ! tablespoons u .cald.
inE hot fnilk. and beat until creamy
and thick enough 10 spread Flavor
with vanilla II then It is TOO thin
add more sugar This u very god
TO I'm darn cakes with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
Window Shades

Water-eolor Window Shades. 80 inches wide and
feet long. mounted on Stewart Hartshorn improved
self.actng roller; 4oe.
Maehinemade Opaque Shades 50 inches wide and
7 feet long 29e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

Mary Garden. the famous aclfesa
hat seriously endangered her eye
alEht by using a chemical dye 10
slNe her hair tse now rud gold
shade that Ii tho rage In parla now
Physicians say she may mover 70
cover her oyaaight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

yry original and charming
rv,s nay Be evolved By the clever
= n he nav bordsred iuuiafia
~ have iuss cone into vagas In
!. ,s,t she may Eiyo her fancy
4. wl<n in tssiglus. and be the
- scszessor o. a costume the
s Z Of which she will not
= ssshere
NJ iirst nsun Ia sArhed IN a
ts,zri q amethys, and pansy hue,
~ byasee Of figured white net.
\, vhl,s nsspclltAn hat is faced
"a lns,hyst silk. and has a rib-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

~ fine win silver knife. rhu-
slough to MI a cup. then add
y cup Of suxar Y teaspoon Of
y s !. and a little nutmsS. then
!. 2. fhaharb and sugar together
IN slowly 1 tablespoon Of
lAzs q all add egg slightly
csot with two crti.ts or
y. sAi's snd beat sun and add /
'pn Of confectionery sugar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
VIAL Women
Aa-eOonia

The talented daughter Of tho IA
moua novelist Goo Meredith. Leads
one Of the best municipal orchea
tras In England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
Women's Sample Hosiery, l9c Pair

Exceptionally attractive values in Womens Sam
pie Hosiery including plain styles laee-boot styles
and al-laee effects. in black. white, sky red tan and
brown also many in poka-dot and plaid designs
Price, loc pair
-naaamant aalaafoatn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
Offerings in DirsaFperies

Fine quality skohnc, light and medium
shades yard, i0c. f
Dotted white Swiss Muslin. 50 inches wide,
patterned with large medium OF small dots;
yard l2Hc
Fancy Ne, Curtains, good qhality, including
Ba,tenbcrg Imitation Cluny and fancy Edge
and Insertion effects goodSafiety Of patterns
to select from; pair, Sl.25, ,st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
Children's Rompers

At 25e--Rompers OF blue ehambray gingham
sizes to years,
At 3oc-Rompers OF tan. pink or gray duck
tan OF blue shifting, and tan or oxblood ging-
ham. Well-made. with round neck and belt
pipsd with white Sizes, ! to years.
At 49e-Rompers Of blue and-white or pink
and-wh,c checked or plain blue chambray ging
ham. having round neck and collar piped with
white
--Bassmsnt saissroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
Women's Long Isle Gloves, Csc Pr.

Women's twelye-button length Lisle Cloves, Kay
ser's make. with sack or mousquetaire wrist black
white, tan, brown and gray. Pair. 2se.
--Bsssment saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
,STROM1 MARYS|
.X|COOK BOOK

ana dssp BY spoonfai On pie vhea
cooked. then brown in a quick evvn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

Here IL shown ono Of Ncw York'a
fashion leaders In a simple but
eaquialisly fitted princess creation
Of white pdlkadotted black satin
fouiafd. tho yoke and underulecysa
being Of white Michelin lace.
A striking feature il the long
front panel u tho same material,
but with a much larger dot than
that OF the gown.
The studied simplicity Of this
dreas IL emphasized BY the three.
uarter length mousquetiAre sleeves.
and the elaborate hat Of tnlie.
trimmed In tho hack with a yery
large white heron aiRret
A large white veil with black dots
ID worn with this costume. IN the
fashionable black and white
aas7
Don't ever spsah petusnly To
your father or mother. or consider
any manners good enough for acme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
Children's Gauntlet Gloves, SEC Pr

children's Gauntlet Gloves cowboy style,
with fancy cuff and fringe Tan or brown,
Price. Soc pair.
basement aalosroon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
Women's Summer Footwear

Bronze Calf Oxfords. two-hole tie, plain toe,
Goodyear welt sole and military heel; sos.
Oxblood Russia Calf Butcher Oxfords,
creased vamp, welt sole and Cuban heel; sos.
Gun-Metal Pumps, ankle-strap, hand-turned
sole and Cuban heel S29S
Gray Canvas Butcher Oxiords, light, flexible
sole and military heel SIPS.
White Canvas Butcher Oxfords, light sole
and military heel; $l.25
Kid Slippers, two-strap effect, turned sole
and military heel Sl.45,
Two-Strap Slippers patent yamp, dull leath-
er back, turned sole and military heel $l.45.
basement saiesroom,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
Good Values in Handkerchiefs

Mems pure linen eambfie hemstilehed
Handkerchieis with Alneh hem loo
Mems pure Irish linen hemsti,ehed Handkcr-
chiefs, h-ineh hem: l2Hc
Women's sheer. all-lnen hemsiiiehed Hand
kerehiefs: Sc
Women's all-linen cambria hemsiitehed
Handkerehieis: Toe.
Women's hemstitehed Handkerehieis. en-
hroidered in one corner; several pretty designs,
6he
women's silk-and-nen Handkerchiefs in
dainty colored effects; lie.
Women's fine quality, pure Irish linen cam
brio Handkcrehiefs lSe.
Children's initial Handkerchief; box Of
three, Csc.
-nassmsut sAi.sroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
Laces and Embroideries

Embroidery Bands, widths to 81 inches,
finished with irregular edge popular for trim
ming lingerie dresses yard, 25c.
Embroidery Edges and Insertions to match,
in attractive patterns; yard, lOe.
Cambria and Nansook Embroidery Edges in
good trimming widths yard, Sc.
Figured Net Wasting, ls inches wide, in
white, cream or eeru; yard. 25c.
Valenciennes Edges and Insertions; dozen
yards, lsc
colored Embroidery Edges, narrow width
suitable for trimming ehildren's dresses
navy, red or sky on white yard. &c and SC.
Venise Bands to inches wide, in good
range Of patterns; yard, PIC and 29c
Normandy Valeneenncs Edges and Inser-
tions, widths up to "a inches yard, lOc.
Net Wasting. As inches wide, patterned with
stripes and small or medium-size dots;
yard. &c.
Small coin-spot Net Wasting, 40 inches
wide in white only; yard. 79c.
basement RaIesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

TOXIC PoNGEE-A pure silk Pongee
with lustrous finish shown in natural shade
only Twenty-three and one-hali inches wide t;
yard Csc.
REAL ORIENTAL SHANTUNG Pom
CEE-A very good quality, 33-inch width /;
yard. 90c.
SATIN MESSALINE-Good dye and fin
ish, in varied assortment Of popular colorings
including pink, light blue, champagne laven-
der, tan. helotrope, brown. dark cardinal olive,
myrtle, gray, Atlantic blue; also black, white.
ivory and cream Yard; Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
Seasonable Styles in Neckwear

Embroidered Dutch Collars. polka-dot ef-
feet pc.
Embroidered Dutch Collars with dainty
sealloped edge; 20c
Lace-trimmed Dutch Collars, inset with Ven
Use medalions; Soc.
Soi, Dutch Collars, lace and embroidery in
many pretty styles 2Sc and 3sc.
Soft Dutch Collars OF lawn and Valenciennes
lace edge aud insertion: l0c, l2e and l5c.
Valcncicnnes Lace Stocks, ribbon-trmmed,
in white pink, sky and lavender; 3sc.
Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets 4sc.
Jabots Of lace and embroidery in many ef-
fective designs 25e and 3sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

Tourist Ruching boz, OF six yards pc.
Boxed Ruching, six neck-lengths; each
length different style; pc box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

Try Maplelno Ice Cream Conc,
II ia simply delicious. %"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-08
PURCHASED INDIAN LAND.

w w. Staley has purchased the
west half of the Doc Jim" Indian
tract, which lies below the hill, con-
sisting of lots 8. 4, 5, s and 9, says
the Cashmere Record In the tract
there are about "a acres of raw land,
and the purchase price was $4,000.
Mr.. Staley is expecting to improve
the tract and set it out to orchard
in the spring. Since coming here in
the early fall from Anthony, Kansas,
Mr. Staley has had an opportunity
of thoroughly investigating the mer-
its of this as. an apple raising sec
ton, and he firmly believes that this
is destined to become the apple CEN
ter of the world.
Mr.. Staley's new buy consists of
some of the choicest land In the Vale
of Cashmere, admirably located and
convenient to the town. In addition
to the above land. Mr.. Staley owns
five acres of improved orchard, which
he purchased Of Julius Peterson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-08
WRITES OF CALIFORNIA.

D. W. Wright, of the Wright nur-
sery, Cashmere, who with his wife
is spending the winter in San Fran
cisco, recently wrote his son, A. A.
Wright, letter, in which he gives
an interesting story of California
fruit and fruit boxes, as compared
with that of the Wenatchee valley.
Following is an extract from his let
ter, printed in the Cashmere Record.
while in California, and especial
ly after hearing so much about Cali
fornia fruit packing, / have been
looking over all the fruit I could see,
The apple boxes used are what &c
known as the California box, little
larger than the Washington box.
They are mostly made of redwood
and although new look old and
dirty. The boxes are not lined, and
the packing is by far worse than
was done in the Wenatchee valley
ten years ago The apples are not
graded as we grade them, and box
without codling moth is rare, while
you can find any amount of San Jose
scale, even on lemons. The apples
not as good. 1t seems to me that a
good, energetic fruit dealer could
make money selling Washington ap-
Piles. Prices here are very low, but
if a first class box was offered it
would bring a good price. AS fruit
market San Francisco is away behind
Seattle.
THE papers are very careful here.
During the last week there have
been two earthquakes, and they did
not say anything about it. I do not
like the sensation they cause, and
don't want any more.
THE weather since we came has
been quite cold; old timers say the
coolest in years. There is white frost
every night. but during the day it is
warmer l have seen butterflies near
ly every day.
Golden Gate park is very pretty
phase, and the Preside is fine We
saw the big 12-inch gun and the hid
den forts with disappearing guns. l
don't see how an enemy's ships could
possibly get near the city. With best
wishes, and merry Christmas to all,
remain, your affectionate father"