davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

First Congregational church-Noble
Strong Elderkin, minister, Morning
worship at II o'clock. Sunday, January
31st. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m.
Intermediate society at p m. Senior
society at $50 p. m Evening service
at 1880 o'clock Preaching at both
services by the pastor. An important
meeting of the church and society at
the close of the morning service,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

Church of the Good Shepherd
Twenty-fourth and Grant avenue. VIM.
w. Fleetwood rector Services for the
fourth Sunday after the Epiphany, Jan
uary 81. Holy communion, 1880 a no.
Sunday school, 9;45 Morning prayer
and sermon, HOO Evening prayer
and sermon. 7:30. All are cordially In
vited to attend these services.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-29
WENATCHEE PEACH
CROP is HIT HARD
CROP WILL BE VERY LIGHT
Trees Appear to Be Unhurt by
Cold Weather-Fruit Buds
Are Surely Killed

WENATCHEE, WASH, April IS.
There is little question that the
peach crop i'll this valley will be
slim and the price high. The tree $
survived the cold in good share
and few are injured. indications
are that the cherry and other carly
fruits are in good shape.
The apple trees look we'll ard a
bumper crop is expected. The price
will be better than last year catly
in the season, as orders are already
being received for carload lots.
The Wcnatchcc Canning company
has received contracts for over 90, :
900 boxes of apples, and the grow
ors who invaded foreign markets
last year also are receiving orders
The spring has been dry and
irrigation will he commenced
earlier than last year. The snow
in the mountains is goiiis off slow
~ and the streams ar not swelling
This will come later, and will give
abundance of water for irrigation.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-29
Does Poultry Fay?

Given proper care, comfortable
quarters. regular ieco,A- q. the right
kind. nothing on the farm will ply so
well, c ,nsiderng money and labor IN
vested. Experience is more imp 'rtant
than capital. Here are few printers:
Give the flock plenty of pure fresh
water at ali times See that they
never lack grit in the shape o.
sharp gravel or one Of the prepared
ri :. Wood ashes aud tohdccU dust il,
the dust viii help drive avay lie J.
YOU have no trees IA he yard. pIau
,urhnwet>. preferably nf The Russian
VailcLN. The shade i, welcome, aud
hr seed, hay. food vauc bes,!es.
La raising tlulVr, the maio thing i
o get the chick, To weigh one and Il
half TO two puuLds - your market d.
,nauds. tiud lhn, there Is nothing
better for fattening Cd fowls than dry,
hard corn. = Farmer Boy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-29
THREE MORE INDICTMENTS
MADE AGAINST GORDON

SPOK tNE, April |. i hree more
indictments az inst NJ. J. Gordon
were returned by the grand jury
today, charging him with embez-
element from The Great Northern of
three separate sums aggregatlpg
S1,9l6. Gordon now faces six in
dictments, five charging him with
e;npc1z'' c.uvnt from thc Hi, 10 d of
amounts aggrcGatinS $50, rs aid
one charging him with issuing his
PERSONAL check fui s2S, 500 to c'\tr
,ne of the alleged enh zz.mcnts
when he had no money III the
bank.
The crc.. .<,..j1.;'' railway is
| conS.,rAjnr W;.N II N,nr'l.'',
md in c,;ju'Niou with him is
inning to dcf>u; the end Of JUS lcc
~ thrs, crnD.Z: III u. cases, l.
,llrcI Prosecuting Attorney Fred
{. pugh, III Judge J. Hinkle's
court yesterday, i'll the course OF
an argument in which he insisted
that Gordon 5 bond in the five en-
beZzlement cases against him
should be $50 100.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-29

EMBEZZLED n ~ THOUSAND

SPOKANE" Apr p Attorney
NJ. J. G1rdnn. t"r... Chief ius.,cc
Of tn sake wa, r3.ct"d os the
Spolan, 2.an} jury tod.v an
specific charEe Of >mDczzIemeHt of
SO 200 from the reat Nor bern
Railroad cpnpt1.
Gordon, who resigned from the
supreme bench to become Spokane
counsel fDr tin. railroad ,pnpenv,
served in the caplcity several years
He left the com ylny last summer
and went to Tacoma and soon
thereafter rumOrS ran over the
state that he had embezzled $50
900 Of the COmpany's funds. The
name of Judge Milo a. Root, of
the supreme court, was linked with
that of Gordon 5 in these rulnors.
A committee of the Bar associa-
ton, after an extended inquiry,
submitted a report finding Gordon
as attorney for the Great Northern,
had written a decision in a case in
which the company was party,
sent it to Chief Council keggs at
st Paul for approval, and on its
return from the head Offices passed
his opinion and had it adopted as
the decision of the court. Judge
Root protested that his offense had
been nothing more serious than
'indiscretions of friendship" but
resigned from the supreme bench.
The committee Of the State Bar
association advised the converting
of a grand jury in Spokane county
for the further investigation and
Gordon's Indictment today is the
first fruits of the grand jury's
labors.
Prosecuting Attorney Fred prgh
has charged that high officials of
the Great Northern are trying to
shield Gordon, the presumption l. .
ing that they fear a judicial search
light Prosecutor Pugh has fur
Their charged that the St Paul o.
hciaIs of the railway company have
refused to honor subpoenas Of the
grand jury and has declared his
purpose to compel President Louis
w. Hill to appear here as witness
or make him a fugitive from this
state.
Gordon's bonds were fixed at
$40, 900, which were furnished,
with y. NJ Drumhcllcr and Auron
Kuhn, president Of the Traders
National bank, as surctics.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-29
CUT OFF LINE
PLAN OF N. P.
RlTZVlLLE TO ELLcNSBURG
Rum0r Has it That Crew Of
Men are Now Surveying
The Proposed Road

That the Northern Pacific rail
road has a crew of men at work
building a railroad from Ritzvillc
to Ellcnsburg, is the report brought
North Yakima Thursday by a
commercial Traveller who saws that
he saw $50 men, supplies, an en-
gineering crew and machinery
dropped off at Ritzvillc to start out
from there for the work. 1t is
necessary he says, according to
what was told him by the engineers
to reduce the distance lost by the
dlop to Pasco and the northing"
made again in tho run to E.llens-
burg. With regard to the physi-
cal difficulties he was told that they
are easily surmOuntcd. now that
the necessity has arisen of meeting
competition. Moreover, this gives
the railroad line out to the Big
Bend country where there is an
immense quantity of wheat to be
hauled ard where other freight
will be produced i'll the next few
years.
Asked as to whether the intend
cd road was not the already sug
gcsted road from North Yakima to
Kirzville the commitment said
that there may have been talk of
the line swinging into North Yak
ina but as it is intended primar-
lily as a cutoff Ellensburg is the
logical point at which to aim, the
great necessity being a quick, di-
rect line to Seattle and Tacoma ard
the Washington points in the
sound country.
Attention was also called to the
fact that the railroad has latterlv
been accommodating laborers in the
cast WHO have been sent through
in large numbers to Tacoma and
who have also been scattered
among the working crewsa long
the line.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-29
kITTITAS HIGH LINE
IS ASSURED
THE SURVEY TO BE STARTED
1t is Believed Figures viii APP
proximate $l,5O0,O0O to
Water 10000 Acres

The following dispatch from this
city appeared in the Yakima Her
aid last Saturday, and so far as we
can learn is authentic and rciab'c:
The survey Of the proposed Kit
titas high line irrigation project
will be started within a short time,
according to adviccs to local men
interested in the company promot-
ing the ENTERPRISE Il is stated
that a surveying crcW is now being
collected and outittcl and that it
will be in the fed i'll few days.
From this it is believed that the
people of the valley will receive
before the end Of the season at
least a good workiuS estimate of
the cost of the big canal and the
probable number Of acres it will
rrigatc.
-, -;
'I ' .--n nna .~~, noo 600
:. -, ...;.a.
- .,
SIM y" ''' M fl :o,
~ ~ ''''' " ,.. 49,
''''.'' .,,a oos. 81 Five
" "'' 81 -" .,,,r;,1s
o.., ,,,rh 1..sc then
no" y - ''''
nc reclamation service '.'' 'o''
mated inc cNp'n'''''G at -'''orV'
ooo pul never ms ''''''. '','
an INSPECTION o. ''e ''''''' -
believed lh"t ''e i'"Joo' " 80 '
@l,5"o GEO ana lla' 1t VIII Il 'Sa''
10000 acres ~ ''''' = Wv 80
acre expense VIII ''e -, '''''''
TO THIS must nc a'''eo '''o ,''' "
constructing inc S'','E ''"' "'
the hcadWa'cr' 81 '',e 'N''',' ,..,
Lake Nacnc' mas 'ee'' " W., ',''' "
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-29
NICHOLS CHARGE
WILL BE PROBED
Secretary Of State Notified to
Appear Before the
Committee

SPOKANE, April y. Inc
special committee named by the
state legislature has declined TO
make thorough investigation o'
the !offcc of Samuel II. Nlchol''
secretary of state, announced
Assistant Attorney General George
+. Lee, this morning. Secretary
Nichols has been notified to appear
before the committee next W co-
nesday. While the Indictment %
Commissioner J. II. SchlvcIy ny
the Spokane grand jury may 'htc'
rupt the committee investigation
of the commissioner Office II VIII
not chance the purpose OF Keeping
at this task until all the facts OF
importance are brought out
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-29
SCATiiING REBUKE OF SPORTS

Evangelist Scovil,e after vivid
description of the spot, who drags
his heavy feet up the stairs to his
room at late hour to sleep of the
effects of a nights dcbluch, gets
up at ten next day, gets a bracer,
a shave and a shine, and curls his
moustache, and expects to be and
is received in the best of society,
and is permitted to associate with
good and pure young women, then
declared that no young woman or
no Young wOman's mother should
allow her daughter TO associate
with a Young man whose life was
not as clean as the company he
sought. He was greeted with a
storm Of applause from every sec
ton OF The we'll filled church Thurs
day evening.
DisCoursng further on the laxitv
Of some mothers in regard to their
daughter company and false ideas
of society, Evangelist Scoville said:
Some fool III )tller' wed their
daughters to money and not t.
manly WORTH an | that all auto
mobile covers IN lltilude of sins
in many wontil's mind. bat it
dCu't -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-29
lCH. VELY'S BOND IS
'' FIXED AT $4,000

srok ANr, April y. State IN
., r., Commissioner J II. S Sch v
81. 81, a" arrived from olymoi" today ,d 'l
answer the indictments 'l'" , ''V,'
= ~, I.''' hond for appearance was IKE,
4 ,'' sIo ooo on the charge OF e .nar =.
za''y',' lie viii give bones m,n I'M,
l pGI]u,5, and return to Olympic
tomorrow.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-29
SCHIVELY IS
INDICTED
SIX OTHER ARE INVOLVED
Arrested for Alleged Embez.
Element on Warrant
From Spokane

OLYMPIA, April 22.- State In
surance Commissioner !. II. Schiv-
ely was arrested tonight at the CON
clusion of his testimony before the
legislative investigating committee
by Sheriff George Castor of Thurs
ton county upon Geographic in
formation from Spokane that
Schively had been indicted by the
grand jury of that county and
stands charged with ENLIGHTENMENT.
The sheriff showed Schivclv the
telegram from Spokane Just after
the insurance commissioner had
finished his testimony in the charges
now pending against his depart
ment. He went to his office with
Sheriff CASTOR and expressed his
Willingness to go to Spokane.
Sheriff CASTOR gave Mr.. Schive.
ly every liberty. He is ton ght at
his home, unguarded. The inten-
ton is that the sheriff and commits
sioner will leave tomorrow morning
on the ll:50 train for Tacoma and
there make connections for Spo-
kane.
The telegram to the Thurston
county sheriff reads that the Spo-
kane sheriff has received informa-
ton that the grand jury has in
dicted J. II. Schively for emhezzlc-
ment. The peculiar wording OF
the telegram leaves in doubt
whether Schively is Indicted for
any act as deputy insurance COM
missioner or whether he is being
sought as an officer Of the dcfunct
Pacific Live Stock association. TITS
presumed here that the indictment
lies in the latter case. Charges
have been made that there has been
some SO, 900 to $50, 900 which the
trustees of the Pacific Live Stock
association failld to account for.
Schive,y takes the attitude he IS
one of the indicted trustees OF the
Pacific Live Stock association, and
that nothing lies against him as a
state official.
The telegram was first delivered
to secretary of state Sam II. Mich
OILS, who handed it back to Sheriff
CASTOR with instructions to serve
it upon Schively when he came
from the investigating committee
room. Schivcly was informed and
before the committee adjourned
asked for a conference with Char
man Pliny Allen and Attorney
General Bell. When they knew
the state of affairs, adjournment
was taken until Wednesday alter
noon at 2 O clock.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-29
TO Mend Ch;naWarc

Take a dick solution of gum arabic
and water and stir into it plaster of
paste. Apply it viii Il bra h to the
Fractured lgr> aud STICK them to-
gether. La three lays the article can
not be broken in the same place The
wilderness of this cement renders it
doubly valuable.-Minnie E. Neale,
Neb.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-29
SCHlVELY POCKETS
INSURANCE FEES
nAA NO ACCOUNT OF CASH
charged Big Fee and Had a
Swell Time Regardless of
The Consequences

OLYMPIA April p. Tcstifying
III his own behalf before the lcgis-
Iauve committee this afternoon
insurance Commissioner |. IL.
Schlvely admitted the practice of
charging insurance companies an
arbitrary fee for examinations
charging fees for examinations
winch he never made, appropriate
ting the money received in these
fees to his own uses; that he has
at present no account of sums re-
celvcd i'll such fees, or of the fees
collected IN anticipation of services
to be performed in the future.
The law says you Shall charge
only your actual expenses, docs il
not?' asked Assistant Attorney
General Lee. 1t does replied
Schivcly.
And YOU charged 4 fiat fee of
5000 for each examination?' Il
charged 500 for visiting a city.
II examined more than one COM
pany divided the 5000 between
them.
The law says YOU shall give
each company a detailed statement
Of your expense account, does ii
not;' That's matter between
the commissioner and the company
and is no concern of the state.
Then YOU made no detailed
statements OF Your expenses to the
companies No they never ask
ed for it.
How did you arrive at a fixed
Zee of S2003" We estimated it
(. ,
20 49, ,~.,,..a,,;.. -
You estimated it so it would
always be sufficient, did YOU not''
Yes: it was fixed high enough so
it would always be sufficient.
What became O; the surplus'
.., ..,, :, - on,. r.,,. desired =,
3" I.or annronri,tcd il yoursclf'
..,.I ~ ~
- 81 ,h;. Goo YEAS CHARGED MANY
.., ,'',, mon tboir admission to
COM ,',''t =, "' ,',..r,,
'''1 ,. ,,1'e' Termination was
made At the time" Yes.
mace ,c, a. ,''' ' 49,, ,,.,s in on,icino
49,. " "a ny. ~ ox,n;n,,ion and for
,..a,;,,o General SUPERVISION Of The
', .', =. ''. has been done with this
" ii"' '' "r. 49,. ,..r ,,.cd TO
money - '''' .o,.,;no
dcfray expenses OF these eN"''''''",
tons or in keeping up a Rc''''''
,nor,ision Of the companies.
And that collected for examin-
atoms never "''o''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-29

lhe matter to the residents of the
valley. A campaign of education
will be carried on and it is believed
the owners will agree ia take the
water as soon as the government
gives assurance that it will begin
work here.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-29
LOOKING ACROSS GEYsER BASIN AT HORTICULTURAL HALL.


Standing directly in Of the building
OF
Under his
skill
temporary buildings
excnpify
O
when the long twilight Of the northern atudes
the show their
adeb rainbow
buidel The hing, tumblnG
by
GoyseI |sn reflected mirror
beneath die
fields of flowers in ADDED hues
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
MARCH IL, 1909

bringing in a bill that will place the
running expense of the Territorial
Government well within the present
income.
The time has passed when the old
Cligarchical guard of Hawaii should
lie allowed to continue the cumber-
some and elaborate system of expen-
sive Territorial government, while
decrying American government by
the people and charging that the
added expense results from popular
forms of government.
The time has passed when the
high salaries and expensive Office
stafis OF the Territorial departments
should be continued by friendly leg
islators whose friends or the friend
OF whose friends want job.
Departments can and should be
combined. 1t is possible. 1t is prac.
teal.
! Get the Territorial administration
where it belongs in the new schemt
of government.
And the people will rise up and cal
! the Legislature that does 1t, bles.
sed relief
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
MYSTERY OF TOURISTS
FATE IS CLEARED UP

The mystery of l.. r. Radermacher
late of Los Angeles, who disappeared
from Honolulu on April /. 1907, has
been at last cleared up. On Monday
afternoon Frank MauOha, who drives
q butchers cart out Kahnna way start
ed hunt after mongOOs which had
run across the trail The hoy followed
the animal into the glue bushes and
about fifty feet OF the road was horri.
fed to see what looked like n human
body. Some papers were strewn upon
the ground in the vicinity of the
corpse.
The boy at once went back to his
wagon. and that evening informed
Duke Kahanamoku. n bicycle police of.
ficer, who asked the boy to procure
the papers. This the boy did, and the
papers were handed over to the Sher.
IN. Deputy Sheriff Rose and Detective
McdCirOs went ont along the Kahanq
road but as there are two trails there
the officers had some trouble in lOcat.
ing the remains of the unfortunate
man.
However, after n couple of hours
search the officers discovered the body.
The skull was missing, only the lower
jaw bone being in evidence. Tho
clothing had rotted away and lay in
a heap. Several memorandum books
were found and number Of cards
bearing the name Of T. r. Radermach.
er. Los Angeles" A COPY Of a paper
bearing the date of March So 1907.
was also found.
Owing to the skull being missing n
can not be known II the man shot him.
self. \ spade was lying near the body
and II would seem that the unfortunate
man had thought of digging his own
grave before doing away with himself.
Radermacher came to Honolulu from
Los Angeles in the spring Of 1907, and
announced his intention Of starting In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11

business here. At first he registered
at the Young hotel but on April 1
changed to the Occidental
About ten days later the proprietor
of the Occidental called the attention
of the chief of detectives to the fact
that Radermachcr had been missing
for some time. The chief wrote to the
mans relatives on the Coast, and mott.
fed the police at all the connecting
Pacific points.
Radermacher had written letters
home and the replies from his wife in.
dictated that there were family trou.
bles. His letter also showed that he
was suffering from asthma. He left
will and several important papers
bearing on his property in Los Angeles
and Chicago.
Sheriff jarrett will communicate
with the widow by the next mail. and
acqunint her with the news of the dis.
covcry of her husbands remains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
PROF. Pope ON
PLANT LIFE
Botany Dealt With In
College Course OF
Lectures

Two very interesting lectures wero
delivered last night at the College
of Hawaii Prof Pope spoke first on
"Botany of Economic Plants" and
was followed by President Gilmore
on PLANT Improvement"
Prof Pope presented first a classi-
fication of economic plants, calling
particular attention to those of inn
portance In Hawaii. Next the meth
DDS of detailed study of plants were
taken up in connection with an eX-
PLANTATION of the instruments used.
Microscopes, microtomes, etc, were
shown and explained.
The speaker then took mp the de-
tailed Study of the vegetable cell, its
structure. content, and the changes
that take place during growth. Plant
products - starches, sugars, oils.
gums, resins, were shown and their
formation explained.
President Gilmore introduced his
subject by saying that thought plant
Improvement as such has been
known for long time, II has only
been in recent years that science has
been applied to It and much progress
made.
Plant improvement is based on the
theory of evolution. Lamarck eX-
planned variation by '-'use and dis
use" of certain organs, while Darwin,
some years later, developed the the
DRY of the survival of the fittest, +"
or the perpetuation of the race by
the keeping of balance between
production and food supply. The
Importance of a liberal education com
bined with good judgment was point
ed out as necessary to ones success
in plant improvement.
The following reasons were shown
to have hindered progress: First
the seNuality of plants was not dis
covered until about 1911. Secondly
the pollination of plants is difficult
to control since some plants are self
iertilized, some wind-fcrtilized, and
others only by mans assistance.
Thirdly, the seed was formerly con-
sidered as the unit; today we recog-
nize the individual plant as the unit.
Three essential steps that must be
followed in all improvement are:
First to produce variation by modify
ing environment or by crossing; then
select from the variations those
plants which best seem to suit the
needs; and finally test the plants Sc
lected under field conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
STEEL TRUST CUT
TO GET BIG CONTRACT

New York. Feb 23.-Wall street
learned for the first time today Just
why the United States Steel Corpora.
tion cut the price Of steel Only one
week before the announcement was
made the Pressed Steel Car Company's
| contract. which calls for 1000, 600 or
more worth Of material annually, OK
pircd and was not renewed. Other
heavy buyers let IL be known that for
the next year at least they would pur-
chase In the open market.
The loss of all the business indicat.
ed could have been sustained and still
the stockholders and surplus account
of the billiOn-dOllar concern would not
have suffered materially. But It was
reported that smaller independent
companies were cutting prices and
making contracts to furnish steel for
the current year at figures materially
lower than those charged by the Unit.
ed States Corporation, Bethlehem
Lackawanna, Pennsylvania, Cambria
and Jones & Laughln companies.
This meant that more orders than
the officers Of the larger group had in.
formation about were probably being
secured by the little fellows. For this
reason war was declared and It Is to
be continued until these little fellows
surrender or 20 to the wall.
When this information permeated
Wall street today there was frenzied
selling Of United States steel stocks,
which resulted in sensational declines
and evidences of decentralization very
like those which prevailed during the
panic Of 1907. But there was this diff.
ference: In 1907 the decentralization
represented the elimination OF long
period of commercial and banking in
flation. Tho stampede of today merely
means the precipitate return of an
overlnhatcd market to levels nearer