davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-13
THEY CONE HIGH AND
GO MUCH HIGHER
FIRST AND FARTHEST PRICES
FOR THE WRIGHT BROS.
AERoPLANES.

KEW YORK, May l2.-The min
huun price Of Wright aeroplane
has been established at $500 But
If 4 high speed machine, suitable for
war purposes and carrying two pas.
sengers besides the aviator is desired
the price may run to S25'0O. This
schedule OF prices was announced
last night BY Orville Wright. who
With his brother Wilbur, will start
for DAYTON. Ohio, this afternoon,
after being rendered reception by
the Aero Club of America. -Of the
sixty aeroplanes which we now have
under construction at our Dayton
plant" said Oryille Wright the
cheapest will be $500" We have
received orders for a number OF
these from individuals and they Will
Be delivered as rapidly as possible,
We are not at liberty at present to
announce the names of the purchas-
ers. but among them are several well
known Americans and Europeans.
The principal trouble will be in
teaching the purchasers the opera
ton of the machine. We recognize
the fact that we must enlist a mum
Der Of aeroplane teachers.
sour friends in America should
disregard the stories which have pre-
eeded us concerning the vast amounts
of money we are said to have reeeiv-
ed. The only money we have receiv-
ed came from the Government Of
France, amounting TO 100000. OF
course, we have contracts with Ger
many Italy and England. but they
are entirely tentative and should not
be considered as a direct income to
us until we have completed the stipu-
lations called for in such contracts"
The machine which IS to be deliver
ed to the United States Government
is said to be almost completed at
Dayton, and after being tested viii
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-13
Use Aliens Foot-Ease

A powder to be shaken into the
shoes. If you have tired aching feet,
try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t rests the
feet and makes new or tight shoes
easy Cures aching swollen, hot,
sweating feet. Relieves corns and
bunions Of all pain ad gives rest and
comfort. Try it today. Sold by all
Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package, also Free Sample of the
Sanitary coRN-PAD,
a new invention, address Allen S.
lie Roy, N. Y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-13
Whooping Cough.

an February our daughter had
the whooping cough. Mr., Lane, Of
Hardand, recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and said it
gave his customers the best of salts
faction. We found it as he said, and
can recommend it to anyone having
children troubled with whooping
cough" says Mrs. A. Goss, of Du-
rand, Mich. For sale by Frank Hart
and Leading Druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-13
STARTS SEASON TODAY.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. May l2.-
Under promising auspices the new
Wisconsin Minnesota League starts
its first season today. The opening
games are scheduled as follows; La
Crosse at Winona, Superior at Wan
sau. and Duluth at Eau Claire, The
season will close September 6,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-13
Lived 1S2 Years.

VIM. Parr-England's Oldest man
married the third time at l20, worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20
years longer. People should be youth
ful at 80. James Wright, Of Spurlock
Ky, shows how to remain young. 81
feel just like a l6'year,old boy" he
writes, after taking six bottles OF
Electric Bitters For 80 years Kidney
trouble made life a burden, but the
first bottle of this wonderful medi-
cine convinced me | had found the
greatest cure on earth" They're a
'Godsend to weak, sickly rundown or
old people. Try them Soc at Chas.
Rogers & Son, druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-13
MRS. EDNA LARGE SUES
FOR DIVORCE
WANTS TEN THOUSAND DOL.
LARS ALIMoNY AND ONE
THOUSAND A MONTH,

HILLsBORO, or, May IL Mrs
Edna Large, OF Forest Grove, yester'
day afternoon filed a divorce suit
against her husband DR. C. l.. Large.
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment She also asks for $1,000 for
temporary supper, and TO pay ex-
penses for the suit and ior the Gus
tody OF the hrec.year.old daughter
A restraining order was also prayed
ior enjoiniug the defendant from in
terferiug with plaintiff or conveying
or encumbcring his property
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-13

Many weak, nervous women have
been restored to health by Foley's
Kidney Remedy as it stimulates the
kidneys 50 they will eliminate the
waste matter from the blood Impuri'
ties depress the nerves. causing nerv-
GUS exhaustion and other ailments.
Commence today and you will soon
be we'll Pleasant to take. T. F.
Lanrin Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-13
SURVIVORS TELL TALE.
Of DISASTER
WOMEN AND MEN JOINED IN
SEARCHING PARTIES FOR
RECOVERY OF MEN,

fll Sh0kN May IL SURVIVORS
ai last nights accident in which 20
men were drowned, tell shrilling stor
les oi their experiences. When the
gasoline launch in which the men
were crossing the river to their
homes after completing their days
work, heightened by overtime, lett
the shore with 80 men crowded into
a space that was not meant to hold
more than 20, William Gother'dse'
one OF the survivors whose brother
was lost. said when he was brought
to shore;
we had got about one-third OF the
distance across the river when
suddenly felt as il | were sinking,
In another minuate felt the cold
water about my legs ALBERT Gra'
ham, who was running the boat shut
down the power but it was too late
| looked at Graham and noticed he
was very pale, but he did not say q
word. My brother and |, who were
both good swimmers. started TO get
loose from the boat and ] yelled TO
! him 10 dive. We went overheard and
came up. He made grab for me
! but was suddenly dragged under
water BY fellow who grasped me
II hv the waist and went down the
second time. u was pulled under
the water and had just time enough
TO take a breath as We went down
again. Under the surface the man
lie, me go and | came 70 the top and
began 10 swim for shore when a
/ skif came up aud was pulled on
board All this happened in about
three minutes and | have not seen
Imy brother or heard anything about
him since"
Edward Vogelei one OF the two
brothers who were saved. while a
third was lost, said;
while | was struggling in the
water and trying to keep up a
steamboat went by | called Tor
help. but the boat went on. Some
one on board called out; you are
crazy and that was the only response
to nv cries for help. Had it not
been for John Deer, the brave ferry
man, through whose efforts eight
men were saved, there would have
ibeen but two survivors out OF the so.
Deer lived in a houseboat moored
along the shore and helped run the
ferryboa,s He was in the boathouse
when he heard cries for help. Hrr-
riedly jumping into a skiff he rowed
Into the middle of the swift stream
and rescued eight Of us. These were
all OF the survivors except two who
came ashore.
Searching parties were out all
night watching along the river front
for signs Of any strugglers who
might have swan ashore, Women
and children joined with the men
who searched the banks all night
long looking for loved ones who had
not been found All the men in the
boat except Graham, the ferryman
were employees OF the Pressed Stee'
Car Company on their way TO their
homes in Woods Run after day o'
labor. Search will be continued dur
, ing the day for the bodies OF those
not yet recovered.
Following is a corrected list o
: those missing; George Thompson
Frank CBoots) Neil; James Cottcr
Walter Low, August Wolfe Angus
Pope, Louis Goldstein, Joseph Lyle
William Davis, Henry VogeIei
p Thomas Kennedy William Gothic
t ridge, Oscar Rusky, Albert Graham
r Geo. Spiceline, Denis Murphy vii
liam Burke, Charles Copus, Unknown
Engli,hman, William Davis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-13

be taken 10 Washington by the
Wrights for the official tests, These
tests must be made by June rs and
then after several weeks Of expert
mental work the Wrights purpose to
60 to Germany 10 fulfill their con-
tracts there, Following that they
viii go TO England.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-13
WEDS NAVY PAYMASTER.

OAKLAND, May "a brilliant
naval wedding today was that Of
Miss Gertrude Russell of this city
and Paymaster Eugene Hale Doug
las, U. S. N. The ceremony was per-
formed at noon in the Church Of St.
John.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-13

For a burn or scald apply Cham
berlain's Salve. It will allay the pain
almost instantly and quickly heal the
Injured parts For sale by Frank
Hart and Leading Druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07
BISHOP SMITHS CONFERENCE
TALK ON HOW TO PREACH

spiritual truth in country where there
are sheep.
''Of course illustrations can be push
ed too far. We must get hold of the
main idea.
''We must get at spiritual truths,
therefore, by their likeness to things
we see and understand. We must find
out what people understand and use
these things to exemplify and illus
trate.'
In answer to a question in regard to
a minister's public attitude on political
matters the bishop replied:
'tIn political matters preacher
should take no side unless a moral prin-
eiple is involved when of course he
should tak4 stand on the side of
| morality and temperance.
GA minister should not preach on a
hobby. He has the whole range of
gospel truth and should use all of it. -
The last business session of the con-
ference took place Saturday morning at
10 CLOCK
| Six young men-fve Koreans and one
| japanese were recommended to the Cal
| ifornia Annual Conference for ordina-
| ton as deacons.
Saturday noon the members of the
| conference partook of lunch served
at the Korean Compound, through the
efforts of Mrs. J. w Wadman, assisted
by several ladies of the First nj. E.
j church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

the Advertiser story was correct, an
invitation having been specifically
given to Mr.. Lishman, president of the
Liquor Dealers Association, on Thurs
day, and twice again on Friday. He
was asked, if he could not attend him
self, to send a representative who
should speak for them. A lawyer,
understood to be the attorney of the
association, was present with a stenog
rapher, who took down the speeches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

and out isn't likely find many Of them PROPOSE
tons that brought seldom worth considering
1t you want hrstcass promote develop
you generally have to after it. No. wouldn't you
to put me down promoter I'm practical mining man.
and most of my life have been employed by capitalists SIM
ply the of increasing their wealth. through
alton of properties purchased under my
Of late have concluded look after the operating
business myself well the professional
fecty satisfied with my far. building up
enormous list of correspondents, and just they
learn understand this method of mining promotion
think will be able demonstrate through practical
suits obtained that idea the right system
that will bring real dividend checks though it doesn't
make as much noise of the others"
Mr.. Motley asked for expression of his opinion
concerning the Mayower mine in the Nevada City district
in California and he said:
The Mayower has already record its credit that has
not been equaled by good many of the leading gold
ducng mines in the West that have been paying dividends
for When you open great gold mine is usually
necessary expend modest fortune in getting ready for
future production but the Mayhower has paid its
way from the beginning and in addition that has equipped
Itself you might say with of the finest milling plants
the Coast AS investment proposition it easily
the big gold properties that have been brought
the pubics attention within the past twelve fifteen
years 1t will shortly be realized, that the May
flower is California what the Comstock Nevada
and what the Homestake today South Dakota
The dividends paid by the Mayaower mine, naturally will
those who recognize this fact time the stock
while it offers basis for splendid investment and to this
end you seriously that there time like the
present"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07
HAWAIIAN LUAU DINNER AT
SEASIDE HOTEL MONDAY EVE

At the request of the many visiting
tourists now domiciled at the Homo
lulu Seaside Hotel, the management
has been prevailed upon to give reg
ular Hawaiian luau dinner, which will
be served on Monday evening. Mrs.
c. n. Arnold, who will have charge of
the affair, has had great experience in
this line, and her ability to serve a
luau is well known and recognized in
our community. This will be de-
-cided novelty to tourists, and as the
dining capacity of the Seaside is at
present limited, owing to its large
number of regular guests, the manage
ment requests that orders for tables
be telephoned not later than 8 o clock
on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

Saturday morning Bishop Smith adj
dressed the conference of the Methodist
Mission of Hawaii on elbow to
Preach" He spoke as follows:
elbow shall we present Christian
truth to the peoples This question is
important when we remember what
kind of truth we must present. Spirit
ual things are not easily understood.
A lawyer in presenting case has law,
and decisions and facts before him.
A doctor has the human body which is
tangible. On the other hand ministers
deal with spiritual things, which lie
beyond our sight and natural compre-
hension.
eve must deal with God, who is
spiritual, eternal, omnipresent, ON
niscient, omnipotent and who never
had a beginning. How can we bring
this great spiritual fact to our little
minds? Then also we have our own
spiritual natures. The questions come
arp: How does God regard us?' What
is our relation to Him?'
sin this point of view we have the
most difficult problem of any profes.
sion. How can we explain these
fhings2 The answer is, fOnly by com.
pairing them to things we understand.
"God says He is our Father. We all
know what father is-what his atti-
tude toward his children is, and what
their relations to him should be. So
we have opened up for us great zone
of truth
sfThe Savior taught by parallels
took something we see and know to
tell us about things we do not see.
No one since, however, has been able
TO make parallels, yet we can all use
common things as examples and illus.
1rations.
"Paul, in his letter to the Romans,
speaks in terms of law. He says, 'We
are under condemnation but through
faith in Jesus Christ we are justified.
The Romans knew about law; they
founded law, and so Paul talked to
them using legal illustrations.
con the other hand, in his letter
TO the Hebrews, he talked of sanctifca-
zion, because the Jews knew all about
sanetifcation and publication, although
they knew little about legal matters.
''Yet in the one case, he meant by
<sanctification the same as he meant
in the other case by Justification.
'tThere is not a more beautiful pas
sage in the Bible than the twenty third
Psalm, yet in country where there
are no sheep or shepherds no idea could
be conveyed to the people by this pas
sage. 1t is beautiful illustration of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07
A DENIAL THAT REcoILED.

Fridays Bulletin denied the state
ment of this paper that the liquor
men had been invited to the meeting
of the Mems League where the Moore
bill was to be considered. It said the
statement was an "absolute false
hood" Mr.. Alfred Castle says that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

of the "MAYFLOWER' QUARTZ CHANNEL MINING
CO Mr. William George Motley whose photograph pre-
herewith and full sketch of whose personal
professional record be read in the February issue OF
THE SUCCESSFUL AMERICAN MAGAZINE. Mr.. Mot
ley is the senior member of the Firm of W. G. Motley Co.,
the Unknown mining engineers Broadway New York
City He has had thirty years experience in mining
operations parts the world and his
a notable ILLUSTRATION OF THE TRUTH OF THE
OLD SAYING that nothing succeeds like success. In
1887 when visit Europe where reports OF his mining
had already preceded him. he made Fellow
of the Royal Geographical Society of England and of the
Colonial Institute English nancers engaged him to
conduct mining examinations for them in Central Canada and
upon the celebrated Regina Mine
purchased.
triumph he scored in this great mine commented
upon lavshly time the Canadian Government Min
ing Reports
Mr. Motley holds the Royal Canadian Humane Societys
medal for cvaric services in rescuing at the imminent risk
of his eight miners from burning mine near the
Regina All of the eight taken out unconscious
ninth dying in Mr.. Motleys
In recent interview referring to the progress of his
latest enterprises said in part II not exactly pro-
xoter as the term be understood The present
av nooter is altogether prone stick proposition
only in fair weather abandoning and allowing the stock
holders to shift themselves soon as the hst ting
obstacle makes its appearance That for promotion
but it doesn't meet my idea of good business policy Wneh
up an enterprise matter what 1T IS expect TO nave
confront occasional difficulties and believe IN SUCKING 10
lob until the very last one OF therr
Good mining propositions to be had IN all parts Oh TIC
country but the promoter who his City Office year IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07
WOMAN.

Oh, woman, you are charming,
And poets long have sung
Their sweetest verses to YOU
In every written tongue;
But none of them has ever
Told why it is that you
viii always leave street car
.ot dne gnorW
w. j. Hampton, in Success Magazine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

An Irish tenant who had just bought
under the purchase act boosted to the
agent that his landlord vas new sFGo1
Almighty and that he need fear
nothing. "Don't you be too sure.
Pat was the reply. Remember
God Almighty evieted his first two
tenants -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14

are here Oo" she added There is an occasional romance which develops from
the conventions"
There will be considerable dong for the ONE visitors during the week Ns
George Rogers is the head of tn local committee having their entertainment In
charge and she and her assistants havep planned a number of events Associated
with her Monday were MedamesC Charles Scarf Robert Bacon, Frank olnsnada and
Edward Geten.
ne OF MRS. Rogers first actsw vas to arrange with Mrs F L. Halter for the open-
hg Of tn Lningera art gallery to thu visiting Eagle women throughout he week
he wome viii g In a body to tbs gallery whehs al "a NORTH Eighteenth street
Thursday Afternoon following the grand parade The women will leave te Paxton
hotel together al. VII be received by Mrs Haner at thu gallery
club high ole game of high five win be played ant there are fifteen prizes to be
commended for. Tuesday afternoon there will be automobile Hide for te fair visitors
ant Monday night SOM We're planning to g to the Auditorium to hear the min
suas. Most OF the wives Of the grand officers ad spouses OF the chief committee
men had rrange to 20 together to a OK party At Honeymoon Trail" for Monday
aimed in the afternoon By Mrs John Tuthn at her eddence.
Tom Flynn, street commissioner M (. B Liver plotted a party of the woman
visitors to Lake Manaws Sunday arenoon and a launch ride was taken before re-
turning other events are a theater pary Tuesday night a tour through thu retain
stores Wednesday afternoon and trolley trips Thursday morning Some Informal cara
parties will be orange during the week at thu Paxton panors ant other eyents
viii be worked up
Some OF tn visiting m have it lis whispered, some ravhhfnR gowns IN
sprng IN adnring friends The wi worn will be Of daytime style largely how
ever as 10 opportunity is generally afforded for Iow-necked gowns
Among the visiting wOme of prommence are Mrs Harry J. Lea Seattle. Mrs.
John Cline Cleveland; Mrs. n. Z. Nuzum Spokane; Mrs H {. Manke Kansas
City; Mrs Fletcher Noe Indianapolis; Mrs Conrad H. Mann. Milwaukee; Mrs John
F.. PemteT Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
South Insists
on Getting in
Official Family
Dixie Threatens to Secede Unless it
Gets Representation Among
Eagles that Rule.

THE south wants representation and will
insist upon It or some Of the south might
consider seeding"
In this language Edward r. Fuller of
Dixie aerie 33S Of Richmond and deputy
grand president for the state Of Virginia.
lays down the law to the northern delega-
lions. together with the information IL the
north does not want another civil war
this time witt the secret ranks Of the
Eagles-recognition must be given to the
land beyond the Mason and Dixon line.
I'VE in the south have never been recog-
nized, though the Eagles are as strong in
Dixie as in the north. What we want is
some grand office. what office we do not
much care just so IT is one of the grand
offices. As far as next years convention
we are for the east"
=. w. Camp of Knoxville, deputy grand
president for the state of Tennessee. and
p. J. G~eoghegan of New Orleans, back up
Mr.. Fuller in his battle for the south and
say there will be a pretty ight IL the south
is not given something this year. Louisiana
Will send 100 delegates to do battle for
southern representation and for New Or
leans for the convention of 1919.
Mr.. Camp, the deputy president for Ten
nessee, said he heard about the s o'clock
closing law in Nebraska and so brought
along a quantity Of moonshine whisky to
be prepared for any emergency.
Tennessee is a prohibition state. but
there is more drinking now than ever be-
FORE said Mr.. Camp. IF a street car
should strike a pedestrian he would not die
from injuries received in the accident. but
he would be in danger Of drowning in the
whisky carried in every pocket
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-14
FRISCO DELEGATES RUN
GAUNTLET OF THE WEATHER
Roasted in MOjave Desert and Soaked
in Arizona Rain on Their
Way East.

Roasted first and then parboiled. the $50
San Francisco boosters arrived happy in
spite of the attempts of the elements to
convert them into living welsh rarebits.
The first streak of bad luck their spe-
cial train ran into was In the Mojave
desert, where the sun in its balmiest mo-
ments ordinarily develops heat enough to
blister the head of a billy owl. The train
ran in behind a wreck and was held up in
the hottest part of the desert for six
hours while the delegates speculated how
long 1t would take to roast them clear
through. The splintered cars were finally
cleared up and the train ran on into Ari-
IONA.
Then 1t began to rain, as 1t can only on
the southwest deserts. Water came down
in bucketfuls and, alternately soaked by
the rain and blistered b.. the sun, the dele
gates finally reached the promised land OF
Kansas. Here they were overtaken by
more rain and a washout stopped the train
for a few hours longer. Finally they
reached Kansas City, where they were
royalty entertained by the local Eagles.
On the train was David Cramer, dis
trict deputy, and James Duffey, representa-
tive OF the Santa Fe, and Mrs. Duffey.
Past Worthy President Charles F. Ken
neatly Of the San Francisco aerie had
preceded them to get the headquarters
for California in shape before the opening
of the convention.