davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-12
JAPs GUESTS OF NORTHWEST
Most Prominent Men of Japan to Make
Trip Across the United States
During the Fall

Fifty prominent manufacturing and
commercial centers in the United
States will be visited by so representa-
tive japanese bankers, importers, edu-
Gators legislators and trade experts
and their wives and secretaries during
September, October and November,
making the ocean to ocean tour in spe-
cial trains as guests of the chambers of
commerce of Seattle, Portland, Tacoma
and Spokane. The party Will be ac-
companied by Is representatives of
the four commercial organizations and
Is government experts, leaving Spo-
kane the middle of September after
visiting Seattle, Portland and Tacoma.
The purpose of the trip is to ac-
quaint the visitors with the natural
resources and trade possibilities of the
United States and to strengthen the
relations with Japan.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-12
WOMAN BOSSES WIRELESS.
Mrs R. H. Tucker Wins Distinction on
Puget Sound

FuSeJ Sound.
Mrs r. II. Tucker, expert aerogram.
list and telerapher, who has the distinc-
ton of being the first woman wireless
operator in the world, has done more,
her employers proudly say, to purify
the air over Puget sound, where she is
stationed on the steamship Indianap-
oils, than all the other operators in the
service.
When told that a clergyman 5 daugh-
ter had taken up the work and is now
handling the wireless business on the
roof of the Waldorf Astoria hotel in
New York, Mrs. Tucker said:
1.-The only reason ! can think Of why
more women do not 60 into the sery-
ice is because they are afraid of the
instruments. Ii offers an excellent field.
OF course, there is always danger when
working with a dynamo, and while
there is not sufficient current TO kiln.
one can get "a nerye-racking shock One
Of our men carelessly placed his hand
on the dynamo while cleaning the ap-
paratus and there were queer tattoo
marks an over his arm for month
lils hair stood right out straight. too.
until the marks were gone.
am my own electrician and there IS
nothing about wireless couldn't do
except well. II an aerial should blow
down ] couldn 3 very we'll climb The
mast % iz ~ However the sailors ar.
Nind and they would help me ont in
an emergency of CHAT knd
Mr. Tucker and J took up This nor'.
when the wireless began ~ spread Da
ihe Pacific coast lle Nas manager of
fho Western Union Telegraph comnan,
ln Spokane. we switched from tue
old wire f0 ile aer0sram. Tine n.rf
ls pleasant When ] started tle north.
hrsi manager InfImaiod that fle Dow.
nf ihr knYt NDre t0mnHlaf carelD B.
niih their words and that 0n csrfam
occasions soHa0ned mule driver n,ulI
hnfe 49, ~ some 40 bold frsf n.aee
nuf Hlen iley learned ihaf d woman
hne at une 0f fhe lnslrumfuff. grabbing
ihe waves cont ouf by tbe aerials. flr'r
|HnfNner Hna toned In say Chat
NnuIl dp credit io Hell .raruIal .d
bible class Hf sunday school
llhf lNe work faT moro fhan
iId nn iNe ON Hlrf fysfom. Nr Iuelsr
% manager f0r fNo United oumuanv .t
cortland HHl iIoqn0nNy ] am vi ran
mNnIf1iIpn SOD h'm Hhilf nnr shIp IS
lNNNlNH iNN INn from rNHIl|f NJ Tacoma
- ii'la pNee M fnaI naNa TIM
NIHi N|.IIrH .HnH| N ~ u.0d
WHO'D iNf H|Ie'Nf HHa lHIaIIrd nl
HNil NN' poem changed ~ OH ln
ffNiINNNia| flNN ~ u maaN nIlI flI.a
NNI. INIl .NeH NH.If. NNd III.0. l.I.
HNIIN ~ iNN "pT0 iI.T0 al0 IlIn wv.
N.' NN NNf I.i III.. N.I. II0 Nl.
fHNN NNH NNN adopted Df iIn II.n.H
II.NI NNN N." ..... .N MN. YIN.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-12
DUR Pure FOOD REBORN


That tAo pur0 food reforms have
come to stay despite fhe opposition of
the manufacturer whose business has
been injured through The crusade. vas
ihr roceHi statement of Dr Harvey N
Nl'eF chief chemist of fle department
ni aeflclIiure whose efforts n behalf
of food and medicine reform lare
made hIm world figure
hr Wiley n company niih seore
f" Other physicians and chomisis. HiN
aiienh Che biennial congress of chom
ir's 40 London fhf month
'onIy p pw cont of fhe Amorran
lfNp'r mf opposed fo fho nure food
nN t'm0ni sand Dol NNoy nThe
''iNim NNs tncrDalod and fhr ohIrrior
An nH0unF nmo afiarIang mi reaa
'AiiNnf l#0ni mfi|rnn. 400. nrn
N'Ha l'0Nf h 00n aa flDy nfr
l'if'a io lWf laDes 0n lop lonlm
'NNNINf iN0 Nl0l.mH 0f ~ mrd
''N'' an NHf NH HaeAoi M 80 IN
'N'lN.0'Nf lN a00NN flo p.onr
Ne0N
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-12
ITEMS OF IDAHO, MONTANA,
WASHINGTON AND OREGON.
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Spring Outlook Is Good.
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

The state board of control will meet
at Walla Walla July 1, with the prison
superintendent to succeed to the duties
of the old prison board and act on
paroles.
While Spokane has been having trou-
bic with scarlet fever, reports from
other northwestern cities Indicate that
no city is absolutely free from the dis
ease.
Fifteen hundred acres of the Blaloclx
fruit farm near Walla Walla will be
opened to settlement and cut into
small tracts within 80 days, according
to a statement by John Langdon.
Involving the transfer of 22sO acres.
the largest land deal made in the his
tory of Columbia county and one of the
largest in southeastern Washington
was closed recently. w. H. Richardson.
at one time the largest land owner in
the Touchet valley, sold his last ranch
to Frank HoslSins for $4,000. The
big deal was negotiated through P. n.
Harris of Walla Walla.
A deal for the A. E. Stookev prop-
erty, farm of 337 acres, - miles west
of Pullman and Mr. Stookey's residence
on College hill has been made. The
price for the farm was $4,000, and
with it the purchasers get the cash rent
for this season s crop, amounting to
$500. The price for the residence was
$4,000. Mr.. Stookey clears about $4,000
in eight months.
The price of hogs has reached ~
cents pound, live weight, at Pullman.
and there is a strong demand
The big red apple scholarship was
awarded to Ray Morrison, one of the
members of the class Of 1909 at We
natchee. The scholarship carries with
it the distinction Of being the best all
around student in the high school. both
IN studies and IN athletics. Tt also
carries with it $3.50 IN cash to pay the
expenses Of the recipient at the state
university
The farmers union Of Kennedy Ford.
seven miles east of Pal0us, in Idaho.
las formed corporation TO take over
.he Washington, Idaho q Montana
at the Kennedy Ford sta
ion.
Deputy State Inspector Darlington
ias instructed the fruit growers to
wrap the young trees set out this
'ear with paper 10 prevent the fiat
lead borers from entering and damae
ne or destroying the trees.
Nnter has been rising in fle Coium
pa river one inch an hour. and an the
Stands are covered.
in tAe apportionmeui of state school
unds, made recently Spokane county
,ets fI5s,l25.go.
The old Duriin block ai Coliille was
'nrned to fhe ground recently and in I
he counaerafion james Moore. "a l1-
ear old Meyers Fails boy. host his lifo /
owing Az fDe absence of lif aifor. /
.eyf the case against former Adiufanf .
ieperHI ouls Hamilton of fhf fiafo /
lilifia' accused of embo1line apposi !
aafely $4,000 AZ flo siaio' military .
undt naf taken np Tuesday
faul clein. ai SPOKANE Sunday hoarl 4
Ae Jury d verdict ~ Guilty. NJ fho ilai I
feIee fDHf hy ile c'erN ~ iadee Nel /
ffr . court
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-12
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

Con Struthers, who was the man
ager of the Boise team in the Inter
mountain league, has been fred and
Joe Marshall will take charge of the
team.
The University of Oregon defeated
the Oregon Agricultural college by a
score Of ~ to so.
John Svanberg, the Swedish cham
pion, won the international Marathon
Derby at Chicago against a field Of
eight Of the world S best long distance
runners.
The champion s time was hours As
minutes IL Is seconds.
This was more than eight minutes
slower than Henry st. Yves time in
the New York Marathon.
Fifty yards in :O5 2-5 is the phe-
nomenal record credited at Boston to
James Morang, the blind athlete of
the Perkins institute.
The 6O-day race meeting which opens
at the Willows race course in Victoria.
i. c., June 5, gives promise of being
the biggest and most successful under
taking of the kind ever attempted in
any city in the dominion of Canada.
Buck Connors, formerly of Little
Rock, is developing into the real slug
ger Of the Northwestern league for Spo-
kane.
Sol S. Metzger, the famous head
coach of the champion University Of
Pennsylvania football team last win
ter, who has been signed up to coach
the Oregon Agricultural college next
fall, was one Of the greatest players
ever turned out in the east.
Coins, with Tacoma early ia the sea
son, will probably pitch for the
brownlees In the Spokane City league.
Warm sunshine and a strong wind
put the track Ia good condition, but
the field for weight events and jumps /
was muddy. The defeat of Whitman /
was the most overwhelming admins /
tered 10 any team at Pullman, Wash. /
ihis summer, the score being 90 10 23 I
whitman conceded the relay, which was 4
not run.
Nelson. N. - a.. 5 new wonder, again (
lowered the northwest record by one
lfth second in the 100 yard dash, beat
Jag Martin, whitman 's great spriutor,
BY 20 feet.
Tho time accredited ~ sprinter
Jack heis0n of Washington State
college. of y 30 seconds for the 100
yard dash. would lower the American
'nieTeoilegite rocoId 81 d b allowed by
ihe governing board and fAe record
committee.
Tacoma seems to base picked up q
milling uuul UIirInr Ia IiDruar
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-12
OREGON SQUIBS.

The largest crowd ever gathered in
Weston-4000 people-attended the
pioneers reunion Saturday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
FARMS EARN BIG MONEY
Penitentiary Managers Go Over Fig
ures at Houston Regarding the
Convict Farms.

Houston, Texas, Jan. 2S.-There
was a conference here this afternoon
between Chairman Gill of the state
penitentiary board and the new fl
nancial agent, J. c. Haynes, Retiring
Financial Agent Wright and J. E..
Douthit, assistant manager of the
Huntsville penitentiary.
1t was brought out at this meeting
that the state convict farms have pro-
duced gross receipts of over 1915 200
from the past years crops. not count
ing the leased farms. The corn crop
which was used and not sold, the
seed cane saved for next seasons
planting and the third sugar which
requires two months of waiting on
the already twice robbed syrup before
it is yielded, are estimated in those
figures, but always at conservative
values.
Much of the cane produced by the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
.THEsMALLPOys SITUATION.
City Physician r. M. Dunn Issues a
Statement That Can Be Ac-
copied as True.

DR.. R. M. Dunn, city physician, is
sued the following statement today.
Inasmuch as there are all sorts of rll-
mors regarding the smallpox situation
the statement is opportune:
Precise situation of smallpox in the
city of Palestine:
There are four cases in the city,
properly quarantined. There are four
cases at the county hospital. Three
of these are convalescing; one is just
breaking out. Two suspects are also
in the county hospital. All those IN
the county hospital are city cases. An
inspector on horseback is circulating
through the city all the time looking
for those infected or suspected, and
enforcing the quarantine of houses
already tagged, and inspecting the
sanitary condition of premises. All
persons are required to keep their
premises in sanitary condition.
Tobacco factories and all places
where a number of people work in
close promixity are inspected, and
none allowed to work except those
who have been successfully vaccinat-
ed. All children in the colored schools
not having been, successfully vaccinat-
ed have been vaccinated, and none, al
lowed to enter without a certificate
of vaccination. 1t is not necessary at
this time to have the white pupils
vaccinated.
R. NJ. Dunn, M. D.,
City Physician.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
30-2td 2tw
At the Lyric.
Managers notice:

Managers notice:
The ladies of Palestine are begin
ming to realize the fact that the The
atre Cozy'' is the most popular place
of amusement in the city, as they are
turning out in large numbers daily
to witness its performances. Mr.. G..
A. Davis, who is a scenic artist of
rare. ability, has been secured to beau
tify the place and has nearly complet-
ed a $500 set of scenery which, when
completed, will be the finest in the
state in any moving picture and vau-
deville theatre Mr. Davis is finish
ed artist, having studied his profession
in Paris, France, and has put the fin
ishing touches to several of the larg-
est theatres in the country.
The bill for the coming week is one
that is sure to please the most fastid-
ious, being a high-class comedy
musical sliit. entitled, Summer
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
PRISONERS
Removed From Kansas Penitentiary
and viii Be Used on Public
Roads and Elsewhere.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Topeka, Kas., Jan. 30.-The task of
removing the Oklahoma prisoners
from the Kansas penitentiary was
completed today and for the first
time in years there are no Oklahoma
convicts in the Kansas institution.
Ever since Oklahoma became a ter
ritory it has kept it's prisoners in the
Kansas penitentiary under contract.
1t had no adequate prison of its own,
and still has none. 1t paid about 40
cents day for each prisoner This
sum. together with the money real
lied from convict labor, made it a
very desirable arrangement for Kan
sas, from a financial standpoint
But recently question of legality
was raised and it was decided to ter
inmate the agreement. Oklahoma be-
gan the withdrawal of her convicts,
putting many of them at work on the
public roads in that state and housing
others in the county jails.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
VARE ON RACK.
Considers the Anti-Pass
Flaw Amendment.

Austin, Texas, Jan. 29.-There was
no session in either branch of the leg
islature this morning, adjournment
having been taken until this after
noon. In the house several committees
had session, also a few in the SEN
ate. The submission resolution is on
in the senate this afternoon.
The house subcommittee on common
carriers today submitted its report to
the main committee and considered
the substitute bill on the anti-pass
law.
Representative Jenkins made a
speech in which he strenuously OPP
posed any exemptions in the original
( bill.
Representative Roger Byrne deelar-
u to the committee that he had been
formed by the governor that if the
rspapers are exempt from the BILL
is allowed to make contracts fof
rising space, that the governor
veto the bill when presented TO
khat the railroads OF the state
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
would be given practical control

the country newspapers.
A number of railroad men are here
who favor such an amendment to the
law. After some discussion final ac-
ton was postponed until next Tues.
day morning at o'clock.
The senate committee on internal
improvements met today, but deferred
further consideration of the bill seek
ing to regulate the salaries of sheriffs
and other county officers until next
Wednesday
A bill was introduced in the senate
this afternoon by Senator Meachum
placing telephone companies under
the jurisdiction of the railroad com
mission. Secretary Dorsey of the
Texas Grain Dealers Association is
here and is urging the passage of this
bill, as such legislation was recon
mended by his association at its last
| annual convention.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
WOMEN RUN A HOTEL
Society Ladies of Pasadena, Cal, II
Charge of Maryland Hotel "For
Sweet charity's Sake"
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 30.-To borrow
the words of an exalted authority, Pas
adena society women had the old
stunt of running a newspaper for a
day beat to fragile today, when
they took charge of the big Maryland
hotel and operated it for a day for the
benefit of charity. All of the regular
employees of the hotel went on vaca-
ton, while well known society women
took charge of the desk, the dining
room, billiard room, kitchen, baggage
and parcel room and all other depart
ments of the big hostelry. Young deb
utantes fetched ice water and perform
ed the duties of the bell hop" while
their ,mammas and elder sisters look
ed after the culinary end of the es-
tablishment and saw to it that no
guest received accommodations with
out payment in advance. From cham
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
HOGUE CASE IS ON TRIAL
Fifty Persons Will Testify In the
Charges Against Hogue In the
Dallas Federal Court.

The Dallas Times Herald of Friday,
January 20, says:
With fifty witnesses-twenty-eight
for the defense and twenty-five for the
government, the case against w. j..
Hogue will go to trial before Judge
Edward R. Meek at 2:30 O'Clock this
afternoon in the federal district court.
Principals and witnesses in the case
Of the United States against Fred
Fleming, D. A. Templeton and A. j.
Elliott. ex-officers of the Western
Bank and Trust company, were ex-
cused until Monday morning at $3.50
Ao'clock, the expectation being that the
Hogue case would consume the re-
nlainder Of the week. 1t had been ex-
pected that the bank cases would be
called today-in fact, they were on
the assignment for today-but as has
been forecasted in the Times Herald.
the delays occasioned have set the
trial for later date.
Attorney Israel Dreeben for defend
ant Hogue moved twice for continu-
ance of the case against him this
morning when it was called, but IN
both instances was overruled by the
court. His plea was on the absence
of important witnesses. After being
overruled the first time, witnesses for
both the government and the defense
were called, and there were, it was OBJ
served, many who did not reply to
their names, when called by Attorney
Dreeben When he had concluded, he
said:
sWould your honor permit me to
renew the application for continu-
anceg'
mo-" was the terse reply of the
court, and selection of the jury was
commenced.
District Attorney Atwell examined
the jurors briefly as to qualifications,
and was followed by Mr.. Dreeben. He
asked them at some length as to what
they had heard or read about the case,
whether they had heard anything
about the Union Central railroad or
the Union Central Construction COM
pany, and whether they had formed
any opinions.
During the examination, the reply
of Gaspar Rupard, one of the venire-
men. to the questions caused a litter
of laughter. which was promptly quell-
ed by the marshal.
Would the fact that an indictment
had been returned against a man in
flunce your opinion II, a case y Mr..
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30

ber1naid to chef all of the employees Of
the day were women well known in
Pasadena's most exclusive social cir
cles. While the women were actual
ed by purely charitable motives, the
charity did not extend to the hotel
beat" With the new managers in
charge it was case of settle or get
out. The proceeds of the venture will
be used to build home for Pasadena
trained nurses.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
Every Mother

is or should be worried when the lit
tie ones have a cough or cold. 1t
may lead to Group of pleurisy or pneu-
monia-then to something more Sc
rious. Billiards. Horehound Syrup will
cure the trouble at once and prevent
any complication.
Sold by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
eral Refers Birthday.

Il to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., Jan. S0.-Gen-
'eral ]. Warren Keller, representative
in congress from the Seventh district
of Ohio, received the congratulations
of his colleagues today on the occa-
sion of his seventy-third birthday.
General Keifer is one of the veterans
of the house, in point of service as
well as years. He was first elected
10 the Forty-fifth congress and served
eight years, being speaker of the For
ty-seventh congress. After an inter-
val of twenty years he was returned
to the Fifty-ninth congress and has
been twice reelected.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
eridiron Club Dinner Tonight.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 30.-The
flag of the Gridiron Club floated over
the New Willard Hotel today in tok-
en- of the fact that the clubs annual
mid-winter dinner is to take place
there tonight. A brilliant entertain
ment has been prepared for long
list of distinguished guests, and it
will be notable affair. President
Roosevelt, members of his cabinet,
the speaker of the house, the justices
of the supreme court, ambassadors,
senators and other men prominent in
all walks of life will be among the
guests.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30

Borders" which will be presented
by Ma Dell and Corbley, which is the
highest priced act that has ever play
ed this city in vaudeville. They have
just finished the Majestic Circuit,
which includes Dallas, Fort Worth,
Houston and Galveston, in this state,
aid their advance press notices have
fe4 tured them on every bill.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
TWO CARS SEED POTATOES
And Ready Mixed Fertilizers, Guaran-
teed the Best For Potato Planters.

l am expecting two car loads of
Seed Potatoes Monday, and parties
wanting any of this shipment should
come promptly. l also have fertilizer
already mixed for use that l guaran-
tee to be the best especially good for
potato growers. / believe this is go
ing to be a good year to plant pota-
toes and am getting ready to plant
fifty acres of my own, work to begin
next week. Come and see LIE at the
Oil Mill for prices and particulars.
Geo. A. Wright.
9O0td DIV
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
.******%******@%=
PROGRAMS OF THE
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
*=**************
Senior 3. Y. p. U.

Program for Sunday, January 81:
Subject: Great Missionary Move
ments for the Last Three Decades.
Leader-Mrs. A. D. Sparkman
The Y. NJ. C. A Movement-Mr. NJ
r. Shelton.
Student Volunteer Movement-Miss
lisa Nance.
The Young Peoples societies-Miss
Docia Cowan.
Woman's Work For Missions-Mrs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
Administrators Notice.

All parties holding claims against
the estate of D. ]. Broyles, deceased,
will please call on VIM. Broyles, adj
ministrator, for settlement. 2S-12t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
In Memory of Charles !.
,cia1 To the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
London, Jan. 3O.-Today was the
260th anniversary of the execution of
Charles l, and services in memory of
the martyr were held in ST. Margaret
Patterns, Rood Lane, and elsewhere.
In accordance with their usual Gus
tom, the several branches of the legi-
timAtist societies in London and the
neidhborhood placed wreaths around
the Equestrian statue of King Charles
in Trafalgar Square, and scores of
p hple stopped during the day to read
the inscriptions.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30
Junior 3. Y. p. U.

Program for Sunday, January 81:
Subject: Prayer. :
Reading Lesson, Matt. 67-19-Led
by Ruby Duncan. -
Jas. 5:15-16-Cora Mosier.
Luke 21:36-Annie Blanton.
Rom: S:2S-John o. King.
Prov. 15:S-Frankie Mae crutch-
field.
Mark 11:24-Genevieve Warren.
Matt 5:44-Tommie Melton.
Special music by Miss Ethel Bur,
ton.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30

For Headache-Hicks' CaPudine.
Whether for Colds, Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will
relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant to
take-acts immediHely. Try it. 1cc,
25c and soc, at 4 6 stores.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-30

Aching in the small of the back is
an indication of Bright's Disease. The
proper course in such cases is to take
a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t
is an effective kidney remedy and
boTal regulator.