davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19

LosT-sIonday, between Glcnwood
and Point Comfort or on Crook
ed Run, black kid purse. con-
taining three five-dollar bills, six
one-dcllar bills, a due bill and
some other papers. Reward II re-
turned to- u. H. Dreamer, at
Kearns' store, Glenwood.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19

Total value for dist. $4,357, 7s4.00
State OF West Virginia.;
Harrison County, toawit:
j. w. Guy Tetrick, Clerk of the
County Court of said County and
State, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true copy from the
records Of an order made and enter
ed by said county court on the
ION day Of August, 1909,
Given under my hand this ! 1th
day OF August, 1909. Z
w, GUY. TETRICK,
Clerk OF the. County Court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19

f,N .aiI - - -
Total value for dist. 1906, 800 90
Elk District.
The amount due and to become
due and collectable from every
source, except from the levy OF taxes
to be made for the current fiscal
year.
{ Nothing.
The debts and demands owed by
the district as whole.
Outstanding orders .....s. 1893
Current accounts due and
unpaid -. So. ~. 2 1S52
TO open and repair roads. 1S42s5S
Total amount estimated J. $500. o.
And to pay the same will require
q levy OF fifteen t15) cents on every
One Hundred Dollars of taxable
property In said district. based upon
1.-THE last assessment of real and per
Eonal property In same as follows:
Real estate Z. & y. is !. 06 Il 955. 90
Personal property \. !. 2 90
Railroad and other
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-11-13
Notice To
 The Public

On account of sickness in my family shall have to change climate. and having sold only my building known as the United States store. l have the stock left now and going to close it cut regardless of cost.
 will sell at prices never known before in Kecthikan. All my clothing is union made with labels attached showing them to be first class goods. have few ladies corsets now at 50 each. Four ply linen collars 10 cents each. Some odd ladies coats at sl :50 each.
 Nugget jewelry at big reduction. silver souvenir spoons at less then cost Basket curios go cheaper. Ii you want real bargains now is the time to secure underwear, clothing, shoes, men's aud women's silk coats and crayenettes. Everything will go.
 l have few bear rugs left which 1 will sell cheap. First to come vii get the choice. Get your children's clothing, shoes and underwear now while they are cheap.
 J ohn B. Stetson hats sold at S3. D
 Lewis Hansen,
 United States Store.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-11-13
There's Nothing
 So Good

for an itching scalp, dandruf and falling hair as A D $ Hair ReviveI and Liquid Shampoo. We guarantee them to do the work after all others have failed. Come to us and we will give you relief.
 Remember the A D Remedies are the best products of 10, 900 of the lead ing druggists of the United States. We sell them all.
 A Delicious Confectinn. A Nour- ishing Food Peters (the original Milk chocolate. Fresh stock just received.
 RYUS DRUG co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-11-13
Church Service
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday Church service II a. m. and q. ID.
 "Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7.30 Friday choir meets o'clock First and third Wednesday after moons at , 30, Ladies Aid Society.
 HENRY T. ATKINSON. Pastor.
 SAINT JOHNS CHURCH. Rev. Robert Ewell Roe, priest in charge.
 Sunday: a. m. Holy Communion. 9 .i5, Native Sunday School.
 II: 00, Maths list. Sunday, Holy Communion and Sermon. 12:15, White Sunday School. D. m. Native Service.
 D. m. Evensopg and Sermon. "Wednesday : 30 p. m., Native Ser vice.
 Saturday 2:00 D. m. J. \. s. 7:3C D. ID. Choir practice.
 Meeting of Vestry first Monday night in month; Women's Guild, al. ternate Thursdays 2:30.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH. Sunday Mass at 10 a. Tn. Sunday school at D. m. Week day massat ' 80 a. ID.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-11-13

h various places along this side oi rhe Cleveland peninsula. the spring salmon have appeared, and the indi. cations are that the present season will be good one. At Union bay, says the Wrangell Sentinel, they are being taken in fair quantities. boats from Ketchikan taking all offered, and the late reports from Anita bay are to the effect that the fish are bginning 10 gather there. In the bay there are few salmon being caught, about enough to supply the market. Thus far the fish taken seem rather small in size the largest to date being 1T pounder
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-11-13

A. A. Thomas came over from Sul- CT CD the Alert last eyenpg.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-11-13

The Perseverance company have a crew of men at work facing the big tunnel to connect the mine with the channel mill site. As soon as the tunnel is faced two crews of four Bur- ley drills each will start driving the tunnel. Power will be secured from the gas plant recently erected on the beach. Most of the machine men to oe employed have been at work at the mine thIs sumner. Mr. Arthur L. Pearse, consulting engineer for the company, is now enroute here to consult with Manager Mitchell.-Juu- neau Dispatch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-11-13
From Thursdays Daily

lOAi S'ARsS o"Ais Charles Thiell has been appointed by Professor Thompson as census enum- orator to make tabs of the number and condition of the natives of this district.
 N. A. Lane and family arrived late last night and have rented house from Nm. Short. Mir. Lane will mild cure king salmon on the Heckman dock.
 The Humboldt arrived at ten this morning with full cargo of general freight. She unloaded about twenty five tons for the local merchants.
 The Farrallou called at Ketchikan at an early hour last evening bringing Mir. Gilmour from Juneau for this place. She had JUS passengers rom the westward and full cargo Of freight for Seattle.
 The steamer Jefferson on her dow D trip last night, took the following passngers from ketcihkan: J. w. Moellet. W. F. Adams, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. V. Loomis, J. W. Flynn, A. A. Thomas, Dr. Henry c. Story, E. G. Webster. Phil Orchard, " L. Miller. Patrick Heany, Lee McWilliams. wife and daughter, J W. McRenolds, 4 . Rippa. E. J. Mckinley. J. c. Arnott. 4. w Nelson, R. D. Pinneo. 5. E. Lancaster. Mrs. Geo. Goodrich. The steamer called at Metlakatla, Bell Anna and Boca de Quadra.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-11-13

The Jefferson arrived from the south at one o'clock this morning with the following passengers for this port: J. E. Lahtrop. Ralph Levy, Alex Atkins Ida A. Burkett, C. D. Calhoun. Daniel Nelson, and Mrs. H..Z. Burkhart.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-11-13

Mir. Lee McWlliams sold his proper ty in Newtogn to Mr Gardner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-11-13
From Wednesday $ Daily

The gasoline halihut boat Liefe, from Seattle called here this morning to clear for Petersburg.
 Sam Henry and Harriet Gibson Of Mstlakahtla were married last evening at o'clock by Rev. Roe at the St. John church.
 The Masons will entertain few in- vited guests at their hall this even ing in honor of Mir. Pinneo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-11-13
ATTENTION

The Ketchikan Firemen's band i: going to give another of it's popular dances on Wednesday evening Nov. IT. Be sure and attend. Tickets sI GO. If
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-11-13
From Monday : Daily
Mir. Edward Grothlan is on the sick

Mir. Edward Grothian is on the sick list.
 Tony Anderson. Oven Golf and J. W. Finn went soulh to ind the sun shine.
 Mr. McEvoy, agent for the Case post card of Juneau is in town.
 Robert Smith from Wrangell is in the city.
 D. Maskeyiczius immigration in spector from Skagway, is in town to take Mir, Krauoznas' place while he is east.
 Mrs. Richard Deriekson and young son left on the Dolphin this morning to join the captain in Seattle.
 Lewis Levy,the fur buyer will be in on the Humboldt to make his pureh- ases in this district.
 A. N. Thompson, Frank Davis, Il. Gladstone, Oak Olson Ben Slyster, and one second class went north on the Jefferson.
 Another lot of those beautiful king salmon was brought down from Lor- Ing by the Red Wing this morning. We understand that quite a number of trawlers are going up there today to catch fish
 The North Star fishing company have been u aking sone good eatehe lately.
 Miss Jennie Heath the Daily Miner machine operator, left this morning for two weeks visit iu Seattle. Miss Heath has been at the machine here for a year without missing morn- ing and her faithfnlness to her duties entities her to vacation even fl the paper will be somewhat short on news matter for 8 while.
 Sometime during the early hours someone broke into the barroom of the Royal hotel and took an armful of liquors which was on display in the front window. Two suspects have been arrested and one of them is now in jail. The robbery was made b breaking the show window and ex- tracting the goods.
 The steamer Dolphin sou.hbound. with a large passenge~ list, arrived at o'clock this morning and took the following passengers from ketchikan: !: Miss F. NJ. Curtiss. F. Steers, Mrs. Hendricson. Tony Anderson. Owen Golf, Mrs. Dericson. John Brisbois. Jennie Heath. k. Matsio. Y. P. Bur- ton P. II. Bootbroyd. Jesse Hill, I. Epler, A. Gribbie. Frank Hal, Tom Johnson, Ralph Knight, s. P. Hop- kins, Chester VIII. Elmer Ertel. C. Huffman, c. W. Slater, A. J. Blork- land, Wm. Clarke, :. Brunn. J. Nor rick, J. Noyica ard two Japanese.
 The Jefferson arrived from the south at one o'clock this morning with the following passengers for this port: J. E. Lahtrop. Ralph Levy, Alex Atkins Ida A. Burkett. C. D. Calhoun. Daniel Nelson, and Mrs. H.. Z. BUrkhart.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-11-13
THE CITY AND VICINITY

The forest boat Tahn is in Juneau for few days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-11-13
From Tueidays 5 Daily

A. A. Thomas came over from Sul- CT CD the Alert last eyenrg.
 Mir. Lee McWlliams sold his proper ty in Newtown to Mr Gardner.
 Tom Johnson who has been confined for several days 10 the house Is taking advantage Of this lovely weather to be down town again.
 Judge and Mrs. Stackpole will leave next Monday for visit of month or six weeks in Washington and Oregon. Judge Cushman has appointed Charles Ingersoll to act as commissioner dur ing the absence of Mir stackpoie.
 The Pocahontas ladies gave sur prise farewell party to Mrs. Lee Mo Williams at her home in Newtown last evening. They served fine lunch and the evening was enjoyed by all The ladies presented Mrs McWll- liamss with dozen sterling after dinner coffee spoons as slight token of regard. Mrs. McWilliams will spend the winter in Indiana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS IN
NATIONAL BANKS IN TO-DAY

Washington July 15.-Nine million
dollars of the $25,O0O,OOO of govern
ment deposits in national banks, called
for last month by Secretary Mac
Veagh, Is in the national treasury to-
day. The remaining $16,000,00 is
called for August Is.
This call will practically wipe out
all of the deposits of government funds
in national banks subject to check by
the Treasury of the United States, ex-
cept about $S7,0OO,O00, which is held
in active account and necessary to
meet checks of government disbursing
officers, and $1,OO0,OOQ which will be
allowed to remain in 81 900 lots in
such of the one thousand smaller ma
tional banks as desire to retain their
tories.
The working balance .of more than
$43.000,000, will be increased by the
call to approximately $6S,000,000. The
low state of the government working
balance made its strengthening
necessity, and, thus augmented, the
treasury department will have ample
funds for at least some months.
1t is confidently expected, however
that before the coming December an
additional issue of Panama bonds. or
the further issue of treasury receipts
of Indebtedness will be found neces-
sary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15

New York, July 15.-Roosevelt in
the current Outlook has apparently
applied his healing ointment to the
many wounds he has inflicted upon
predatory wealth" While he does
not back down from his position, ana
does not condone the evil OF certain
phases of wealth segregation, he ap-
parently passed the salve box to a
class Of American millloraires repre-
senssd by Carnegie, but declares that
the presence of the Millionaire
is not conducive to the healthful de-
velopment of the United States.
He builds a well refined barrier Of
distinction between the multi-mil
ionalre as class and that of the per-
son Individually. A wide possibility
of doing national good with grea,
wealth, the article says is recognized
by certain wealthy Americans. These
men, he says. deserve credit and praise
for the ability and energy shown by
amassing the great fortunes, provided
they made the country share in their
prosperity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15
WESTON FINISHES
40O0-N|LE WALK
WHITE HAIRED PEDESTRIAN
REACHES FRISCO LAST NIGHT
Seventy-Year-Old Athlete Completes
His Walk at 1890 Last Night
Walks Across Continent i'm 1O5
Days-Averages Nearly 40 Miles a
day. Resting Only on Sundays.

San Francisco, July 15.--vigor.
Gus as man of half his seventy
years and striding out like a soldier
on parade despite the 40 miles he
tramped during the day, Edward Pay
son Weston set foot in San Francisco
at 1850 o'clock last night with his
1000 mile journey from New York to
San Francisco completed.
b The actual distance covered by the
white haired athlete was 1926 miles
by mile posts, but figuring the thous.
ands of times he has swung from side
to side by the way, he has tramped
nearly 4.200 miles. The time con-
sumed on the journey was 105 days.
five hours and Al minutes.
Starting on March Is, his 10th
birthday, from New York, Weston has
maintained a gait of nearly 40 miles
a day all the way across the conti-
nent, pausing for rest only on Sundays.
He is bronzed so deeply that his flow
ing mustache, bleached to snowy
shows with striking dis,
tinctness against his cheeks and his
age-shrunken form is oddly at varI,
ance with his sturdy stride and clear
eyes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15
PENDLET0N NOOLEN MILLS WILL
Be HUMM|NG IN ANOTHER MONTH

Within a month the machinery of
the Pendleton wooden mills will be
in motion. The building is now
practically complete, the shafting be-
ing lined up and the machinery put
in place.
T.. e. Harlow has completed the
concrete work and the forms have
been taken down, leaving the build
ing an imposing structure, with an
abundance of light and air and splen-
did ventilation. w. b. Hale will soon
have the carpenter work completed.
In addition to setting the ma
chinery, the automatic fire sprinkling
apparatus is also being put in place.
This is so arranged that the heat of
a fire in any part of the building will
start a flow of water onto the fire and
thus extinguish it in its incipiency,
without human aid. 1t Is a practica,,
up-to-date scheme that has been
tried and found good and is no vision
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15
SECRET SERVICE MEN
LOCATE HEINZE'S BOOKS

New York, July 1.-Two trunks,
said to contain the missing books of
F. Augustus Heinze and of the United
Copper company, were turned over
to the federal authorities in New York
today. The trunks were found, it is
said. in a house in West Fifty-ninth
street. Apparently the trunks were
first taken to hotel at Spring
Lake, N. j., then brought back to
this city and shifted about until their
discovery by a Secret Service agent
today.
United States District Attorney Wise
has been looking for the books for
weeks in order to clear up Heinze's
alleged illegal loans as president of
the Mercantile National bank during
the financial stringecy of 1907.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15
TWO ALASKA PEAKS
SINK INTO THE OCEAN

Washington, July 15.-The des,
truction of two imposing mountain
peaks. the transformation of bay
into lake, and the creation Of two
new islands are feats of nature dis
covered in Behring Sea, by a govern
ment party, and reported to the
treasury department.
A report received by Captain Com,
mandant Ross, of the Revenue Cutter
Service, says that party from the
revenue cutter Perry landed on Bog
oslof Island, on June 10 last and
found that number of changes had
taken place.
Perry peak and McCulloch peak
have disappeared and the opening or
the bay, or lagoon, pretty spot shown
in pictures on file in the treasury de-
partment has closed up, forming a
lake of warm salt water of a sea level.
In its center two small islands have
sprung up. One of these islands is
throwing off a volume of steam.
The interesting phenomena are be-
lieved to have been caused by earth
quakes and volcanoes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15
HILL PREDICTS HIGH
PRICES FOR WHEAf

New York. July 13.-James j
Hill, chairman of the board of diree.
tors of the Great Northern Railway
company, returned to New York YES
terday from his Canadian wishing
trip, and talked in an optimistic vein
concerning business and crop condl-
tons.
There will be good crops" said
Mr.. Hill; mot bumper crops. but a
good, round yield comparing we'll
with the average.
Their money value will be larger
than usual, for prices will be high.
Corn is new selling around 63 cents
in Nebraska and wheat at about 81 80
in Minneapolis. The time of low
prices for grain has passed. A
deal of wealth will be added to the
farmers store by the sale of his
crops this year.
"As far as the business outlook,
there Is no menace ahead. Good
crops bringing high prices will help
the manufacturing industries There
should be steady expansion in that
line; probably 1t will receive some
additional stimulus after congress
adjourns."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15
NEW NATIONAL
PARK IN STATE
LAND SURROUNDING THE
JOSEPHINE CAVES WITHDRAWN
Proclamation Is Suggested by Presi-
dent Taft Whereby the Land is Set
OFF as 2 National MOnument-Lo>
Gated 30 Miles South OF Grants
Pass.

Portland, Ore, July 15-Distrlct
Forecaster f. T. Allen has just receiv-
ed a telegram stating that President
Taft has signed a proclamation where
by a square mile of land surrounding
the entrance to the famous Oregon
caves or "marbel halls" in Josephine
county is reserved from any form of
disposition and So aside as a national
monument. The caves are about thir-
t. miles south of Grants Pass. The
main openings to the caves is at an
elevation of 1000 feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15
STUBBLEF|ELD CASE
GIVEN A SETBACK

Cited to appear in court by today
and show cause why the clause in
the will of the late Joseph L. Stubble-
field, creating the Stubblefeld home
in Walla Walla, should not be de-
clared void, the trustees Of the home
this morning filed their answer. In
this answer it is alleged that all the
issues in this case have been tried
out in the courts of Washington and
that the matter is settled
1t is not known what action the at
orneys, who recently revived the at
tack on the Stubblefield will, will
take, as Attorney G. w. Phelps has
been too busy with the Warner Young
VIII contest to give the matter any
attention. 1t is certain, however, that
this will not be the end Of the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15
DRAWINGS BEGIN ON
FLATHEAD RESERVATION

Missoula, July 15.-The great event
to which thousands of homeseekers
from all parts of the United States
have looked forward many weeks,
and which has brought immense
throngs here. became a reality to-
day when 10000 acres of the Flat
head Indian reservation were OPEN
ed to registration. 1t is conserva-
lively estimated that before August
3, when the registration closes, fifty
thousand persons will have register
ed for the drawing, which will fol-
low close after the registration. With
in the last "a hours, five thousand
have arrived. Every train adds to
the swarm. The lands are divided
into 100 acre lots, making 1857 par
GELS of land to be distributed Some
of this land is the choicest in the Uni
ted States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15
COURT mum IN
IS D|SREGARDED

Joseph Ramos, the Echo rancher,
who was recently enjolned from dam
ming the Umatilla river to get water
to irrigate his fields, thereby shutting
off the water from the Henrietta
Milling company's plant, consisting
at the present time of an alfalfa mill,
has refused to heed the injunction
and is therefore in contempt of court.
Just what action will be taken is not
known.
If Ramos were within convenient
reach of the court he would be ar
rested for contempt and probably
fined. Owing to the peculiar train
service to Echo it will be impossible
to serve him with a warrant of ar
rest in time to get him into court be-
fore Saturday. This has caused de.
lay in the proceedings and it is not
known what the next step will be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15
Seems Almost Inevitable That
Greece and Turkey Will
Soon Clash Over Crete.
HAS BEEN HELD OFF BY
TROOPS OF OTHER NATIONS
Troops of the Great Power Are to be
Withdrawn from Crete Early I'm
August and National Clash Expected
Then-Fightlng VIII Likely Be
Commenced OH the Mainland and
Extended to the IsIand-Expected
TO Begin Soon.

Berlin, July 15.-Only continued
occupation of the Island by the four
powers, Germany, England, France
and Italy can prevent the declaration
of war between Greece and Turkey,
early in August, according to infor-
nation emanating from the German
foreign office today AS the powers
are determined to withdraw troops
from the island this month, and war
seems inevitable. Indications are
that the fighting will begin on the
mainland and extend to the island.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15
MAN STEALS BATH TUB
AND TRADES 1T FOR BOOZE

Vancouver, Wash. July 15.-A
Dutchman who gave his name as
John Smith, was sentenced in the Po-
lice Court to serve five days on the
streets of Vancouver for his having
taken a copper bath tub from the
rear of the Riverview hotel, pounded
1t out of all shape and sold it to Il
junk dealer for 81.
John, the police aver, had great need
to put the bath tub to its intended
use, but he apparently preferred to
obtain the wherewithal to secure LIQUID
for internal consumption.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15
HENEY HAS RECEIVED
$4,000 FROM GOVERNMENT

Washington, July 15.-The fees
paid to Prosecutor Heney for his
work for the government came under
the attention of the house committee
in charge of the general deficiency
bill today, That Heney has received
$4,000 from the department of JUS
time from the time of his first ap-
pointment as a special assistant at
torney general in November, 1903, to
January 81, 1909, was made public
at the hearing. Chairman Tawpey
questioned one item of $4,000, which
was paid to the prosecutor in 1908
when Heney was special assistant at
torney general.
Tawney alleged he had not rem
dered any service to the government
at that time. Chief Clerk Field ex-
planned this sum covered services per-
formed in pervious years. Field said
Heney was paid $4025 for ten months
service in Oregon in 1905 when he
was acting as United States attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-15

ary experiment. Sewer and water
connections are also being made.
In addition to the old machinery
which was purchased from the old
Pendleton woolen mills company and
which is now all moved to the new
building. a large quantity of new and
more modern machinery has been or
dered from the east This will be
here within the next two or three
weeks and will be put in place as
soon as ii arrives.
a choice selection of wool has al
so been purchased and everythinA
will be in readiness for the hum of
the looms just as soon as they can
be placed in operation. While it was
announced this morning that the
power would be turned on and some
machinery put in motion within the
month, it was stated that six weeks
would probably elapse before the
plant would be turning out any On
the finished product.