davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
SAVED BY A SPIKE.
fBy United preu.l

= NEWPORT. Wash, May 10.
4 To the fact that a spike In the ,
4 sole OF bis heavy lumbcrman's 4
= shoe caught in the floor OF a I,
\ chute into which be was I
. thrown by James Barry. his 4
= shift partner. Peter Albeit to 4
. day owes his life Barry. In 4
= nj OF rage. attacked Albeit,
4 and after beating him into 4
= semiunseonsciouhnesa threw I
4 him into the chute. But for I
4 the fortunate catching OF the I
4 spike. he would have been !
4 plunged into the river below I
4 and drowned. Friends rescued !
4 Albeit from his precarious po- I
4 sition, and captured his assail- I
= ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

fssx rsrk vas formally opened
= afternoon for the summer ssA
- m " f~< asirHcsicnA Spray.
! H1h-1|vi1r seman. and the o.
~ nm III b. repeated tonight
- srir< s<sry day for the next
~ TeaIxti and Tomorrow are
n1rled 70 draw blx eru~d2 for
~ rko <nfysd the sights at Ln.
. m hsf season have been long
- ~ ne opening this year, and.
uuaihw p>rmitfins. there will Be- a
- eit<n3znce A new permanent
1n<nn uiI bs joker house, by
~ thsrs VII bs furnished much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
STEAMERS ENGINES
BREAK DOWN ON A
TRIP TO TOWNSEND

The engines on the steamer Lydia
Thompson. on the whatcom's run
To Port Townsend. broke down half
way between here and Townsend
this morning. and after her pasaen.
gers and freight were Transferred to
the Chippewa. she was towed back
into port
The Lydia is one Of the relics Of
tho old shipping days on Puget
sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
ROBBER CUTS HIS
VICTIM To RIBBONS

OAKLAND, Cal, May l5.-Will-
lam II. Winslow is dead from the In
iutos received at the hands OF a
robber who attacked him as he slept
at his home at Sunol early In the
week Winslow's body was cut to
ribbons by his assallant. and he did
not recover consciousness after be
Ing brought to hospital In this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
ACTRESS TO WE'D
A N0BLEMAN

NEW YORK, May lb.--As the
fiancee Of an English nobleman,
May De Sousa. young Chicago
actress. ~ speeding homcward to.
day. after arriving yesterday from
England on the liner Lusltania.
Miss De sousa stayed hardly an
hour In this city. but the interval
was long enough for her to nAively
admit the truth Of a report that she
was engaged to wed a man Of title.
y will not tell the name. but
he's noble Just the same" ahe said.
r'rheae are family things, you see.
and ho gave them all TO me-" show.
Ine coral ornaments Of old design.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
GREET CAR CoMPAN-
les ARE GIVEN
MORE TIME.
9Th Occurs at the Meet
;ns Of the Board Of
Public Works.

..suli Of morc rcd tape, more
= and dodgins about from
nv. sssi q pcsl. uo,hing viii be done
,,.,sly toward tureins the
l -, AZ eompAnies TO clean up
~ ,,.sslr their portion u streets
y. n. W. ss.,d disificl ready for the
sssulpl q 10 iair' 4.
~. n AZ board TO Insist upon
. ", 49,, rar sorpanles repairing
, ny se,t,cu u The streets in the
tasn s,.,.isis who're the pavihs
- sorn out Unless work
=. commenced within ili'een days
-, a order Il done By the
-, department. and charged 10
q rsllnsds
v,ulilsn Warts Action.
-, ht,esn days hAYlns elapsed
y, nsIllon reported YESTERDAY on
=. ~ witch haa not been start.
n moved that The street depart.
....t y ordered to rerair STREETS
=. IA no Seattle Electric com
=. "A the Seattle, Reuion a
s.-, CITY Ensinccr Thomson
"a ~, ,hr question, 50 far ss II
'..,.,a N. Seattle Electric com.
~ = referred to sapi Of Streets
40 .or further Inquiry NJ.
s--,,sr ohlsc,cd, maintaining that
49, onIs carried out the direct
-, q he board. yer uhis pro
~ h. question vas referred a.
~ am. Recommendations Re.
nr,l.. lhs tracks Of the Crawford
~ I'd Wsshinrton 81 nett came
Z and The chairman moved That
A sors BE- ordered started bs inc
- v,,kout any further delay
r. noulIioa Immediately pro
80 ID rnost vigorous fashion, Dc
sSz.r that the two eases ref.
"a, identical and that h. ~o''la
~ .<ca.esc> 10 snythlnx that look
a. tavodtism. After some
~ sxameni the board cont
- M Mr. Bcuiilcas request
n IN companies Be treated
M "a bcth reports were turned
~ :, - ccns.tsration Of the
~ vuprinl<ndeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
ENGLISH YOUTHS MAY
Be FORCED into
The ARMY

LONDON. May i5-With certain
exemptions. every English youth
between the ages Of rs and p will
be compelled to serve a term Of four
continuous months in the territorial
army, II measure now being pre-
pared by the National Service
league meets with the approval OF
parliament Lord Roberts, preal-
dent Of the league. is one OF the
most enthusiastic sponsors OF the
measure. and will Introduce It In the
house OF lords this month,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
FINDS WIFE
MURDERED

HARTsHoIiNE. Okla. May IA
Mrs George Hooks. wife of a res
iaufAni keeper. was found dead 10
bed In her home early today, Ahs
evidently had heen murdered with
hatcher knife which lay near ths
body. There is no clue 70 the muir
dersr. nor ia a motive known The
isoty had been backed and one arm
broken. az " IN a strussls. and VA
found by the husband when he re-
turned from bis nights wofk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

HACKENSACK N, J, May lS.--
Five peraonA-four girls and young
man. members Of a party OF eight
were drowned when n boat In which
they were attempting to cross the
Haohensack river during q storm
eapsized. The remaining three swan
to the shore
The girls became frightened and
stood Up. thus adding TO the unsta.
bility Of the boat, which was turned
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
EsIDENCE IS
LOOTED

p.'!lArs entered the home Of
y rsfer Falk. Of 7oz 18th ay. n,
."ssr : and II o'clock last night
zee many valuable pieces Of
y burglars entered with a pass.
end ~ the family was away
uas TOOK their time tn thor
~ nnsack The premises
~ fslk said this morning that
1sl'sd The loss Of his valuable
e'nm pipe. which the burg.
rafhed, A. much as any Of
@'e'es Of iewelry taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
JAP IS MOBBED
IN new YORK
lIir InIlcd rrr..l

NEW YORK. May i5.-fnnaubiki
I.eikichi, a Japanese restaurant
keeper, was badly beaten by a
crowd near the Grand Central sta.
tion late last night The trouble
started In a subway car. when a
white man refused to allow the Jap
anese 10 occupy seat with him,
When the two left the car hot words
passed and fight followed. A
crowd quickly gathered and took
the white mans part. The Japan
ese was faring badly when the po-
lice interfered. The Japanese was
arrested on the other mans com
plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
JAP ANESE ARE
GOING CRAZY

CHICAGO, May l5.-Japan today
faces an Internal menace. according
to theh statement Of DR. X. sato,
director of the Aoyama hospital for
the insane at Tokyo. who Ia a guest
at a local hotel The advance Of
civilization in Nippon Is resulting In
an increase Of insanity among all
classes, according 10 the physician.
who declares that the spread Of in.
sanity Is due to the sharpcned strug.
Gle In Asia, DR. Sato is making q
tour Of the asylums OF the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
LQQIS ROOM

A. Lindquist, OF 22h Weller ST,
reported to the police that some
one entered his room and stole
suit case containing 5000 shares
OF idaho mining stock and Rock
ford gold watch. The suit case was
Of the brown leather variety and
had a strap around the middle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

KANSAS CITY. No. May ia
Va1asA passenger train ran
lro11A ~ open bridge Into Ball
~ hear Randolph. 20 miles east
& hef< last night. and the engine.
ncuss and mail cars fell Into the
1ie A telephone message from
4n1blph ssid several uainmen
M Missing. but that no bodies
! be<n ioend. The accident was
ou>d By . vash0ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
Thief
IS THIRSTY

A thirsty thief stole a case and a
half Of beer from the store room Of
thch Turn verin hall, on sth av.
near Pike vt. last night Ernest
Asila. the janitor OF the hall. re
ported the theft to the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
STREET CAR
HELD UP

Dry tnited fressl
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May IA
masked robber held up a street car
here early today. shot and wounded
the conductor, robbed him Of SIS.
and escaped The hold-up took plaoA
nj the end OF the Fond du Lac line
Conductor Schultz had stepped TO
the rear platform to adjust the troll
ley when a bullet whirxed past his
head A second shot wounded him.
and then the robber approached the
ear, ordering Schultz, Hands up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
LIONS TO HIKE FOR
THE TALL UNCUT

day, all being engaged IN making
ready their equipment
Colonel Roosevelt will start on his
first extensive lion drive" next
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

WASHINGTON, May ib.-The
treasury department today shows
receipts, si,s7e.o7li disbursements.
% $40. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
KILL HIM
ACCORDING
TO PLOT
ILLICIT LOVE AFFAIR
IS BROUGHT TO
CLIMAX.
Woman Admits Her Part
in Crime When
Arrested.

TATnAA A.. * -. -.
,.''i'' "a' NH, marun
h'aishhug and Charles " New
comhe, laundry wagon driver, ara
under arrest AT the ci,v t.u tod.
CHARGED ,.,,h a.. -. -,
'''A INC inu'us' o' mAfun
hfAiaiihiis, VINO was shot down In
cold blood at midnight last night
lust after ailKhtine from a pycv.n,h
,,ra., -. :, r.s,,,. -,
-. "a a. i'e'i'n anu 'uhess
streets.
hfaiahaiie was the victim OF .
conspiracy between bis wife and
the man now under arrest Amer
being closely ouosttonad n, ~.
,,,,.. .,.,ta. -.
80" ',oH ~ he'eiAi nou's 10
day Mrs. kFalsnhng admitted that
she and Neweombe formed a plot
10 get hFAlrhaug out OF the way.
Trouble Starts at Dance.
Newcon,be and hls wife who liz.
at s7ls south K street attended :
dance given Inv ne Wonamaa -
paliies hall last eyenlng NJ "a
Mrs KysIshang sIso s,,.,aaa ~.
dance bnt owing m r,ysIrv "a ,ans
standing between he mall man,
beers Oh eneh familx Kv.,.h.r.
ordered his wife not TO dance with
Newcombe. Newcombe became In
censed at the action and. 1t Is charg-
cd, preceded kyalshaug to their
home and shot kvalshaug to death
"a he returned with his wife from
the dance.
Death Was instantaneous.
Eve .bo,s ware nrsa a, w.
closc ranga ona ,oot ~, ,n IN.
mans hrsas, a,o,h.r IN ~ 49,
another IN ,sa chin one owe, ~
rIyht sve snd ono unda, ne chin
Dea,h was ins,sn,snso,s
At the time OF the shooting Mn.
Kvalshaug was several feet ahead
OF her husband, she says. taking
up this position. evidently, In &C
oordance with a prearranged plan.
The firing OF the hve revolver
shots attracted many persons,
among whom were officer Darnell,
who lives near the scene OF the
murder. and J. s. Webb, janitor at
the city hall
Suspect 10 Arrested.
A n.rraIl and W.hh ,e.raa N.
sno, where KyaIshanr was sho, M
off,car s,a,ionad M comnanIcr ~
\ snart,ia5 no,n, on ne ra,d w,ss
oy,,ers h atom any nersons com,ns
M xav Wabh soon s,onn.d : NAV
who snnrosch.d ,.n,d,v IA s.sm.s
visihiv exri,ed The man ,ave h,s
name as Ssvm.r ana ss,d ,na, ~
halnnged ~ ne 0rd.r' a. xyooam.r
Wahh aitoxsd no man 10 MAS ana
Inc inc,dar, vac NO, rorer,haref
nn,i, ,ha s,ras, l, Sawcomha ,odsv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

VIEW YORK. May ib-Bar silver
ifAiotod today at 5aK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

Mrs. Thomas TaEEart u ,si Maple
Leaf place Il the woman who has
hit upon this scheme TO swell The
fund TO bulld Mrs. Forticr a home.
and she will have 1her plans all laid
hx Monday. and the date Of the en-
tefiainment will then he set
From Henton very early this
morning came q check Tor t.b for
Inv Purifier family, and a very cheer
fai little note accompanied a. IN
paerr. Mr. Guy Taylor. that you
mailed that check bright and early
this morning. and that your day will
be bust a. bright because Of your
generous Fift.
Mrs Mary c, Woicott Of Fremont
has collected fund from the people
Of tina; place. and yesterday turned
Il over 20 the family. she nayp the
business men Of Fremont gave free
~. and that hor fund was collected
with very little trouble ehe gave 10
Mrs Fortiof yesterday cash 10 the
amount Of isso, groceries ti.to. and
etching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
CITY DILLY DALLIES IN
The CLEAN UP PROGRAM
WHAT WILL SEATTLE DO WITH
HER CONSERVATIVES?

unaha'ed interest ail being manifested unior
nnate onsumpYe In the camp at Rcnton Junction
and money as well clothing for the young
families Is daily bcug by tho nrubeosa editor of
The star Contributors this worthy may have the
faction OF knowing that they given
eas. Two OF the epe sufferers from this dreaded disease
The star this morning turned 81 the AntTuberon.
oss league to be used for these o. be by
league for other unicrnaes snee turning
IN The Star has received sSso be camp
At kcn'on making In all total Of t7iai received
Tho appeal for help for the yous established
camp henon Junction has touched who
and relatives through consumption nearly every day
are number Of contributions people expressing
sfcat Interest In the league but
asking that their be withheld from
niora
Since Eulns to Yesterday The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

only those who are parents can
realize fully what this keeping a
hams intact will mean, Thsfe is a
sifl Ias, budding into woinanhood
and four sturdy boys a. tho aKs
When they need the ~iassi counsel
and The closest cars. and q tiny BABY
not yet absolutely certain u his
tins steps without his mothers
Etidlns hand And nov the heart
alex mother will b. able 10 waich
ovsr her little brood and heip them
10 sfow into upright eitlrsns help
them 10 ouliiye the blot placed upon
tlirir young lives b. their fathers
deed
I'd like 10 help" said a very
sweet voice over n. telephone yes.
tertiay. 20 | am going 10 got up a
beuefft entertainment for Mrs. For
tief Do you think that would be a
Euod planf-
VIII u be . good plant Yes. with
eui doubt, and no matter hos
small the proceeds u that entertain
,nent the spirit which prompted the
after wili add twofold 10 the Eift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Sunday;
! light west winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
AIN FROM MOST
PECULIAR Accion'
10y United press

Z tANTA NOsAl Cal Nay 10 :
= Charles Caaslnl. a wcliio do Z
. tanehef IL dead today AZ The
= result Of a peculiar accident :
. casslnl took his shotgun and 4
= went To Nh a chicken for din I
= nee. A few minutes later he 4
4 was found lying IN the yard 4
= with the top Of his head blown I
4 off II IL supposed that he Z
4 stumbled and the KUN waa din Z
4 charged accidentally Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
HOME MEANS MUCH
FOR HER AND HER
CHILDREN.
Star Readers More Than
Generous to This
Family.
BY BONNIE WHEELER.

Il am 50 happy" said Mrs fortier
yesterday, when told u the project
on loot to build her little homs
II Is too good 10 be- true Now !
can Keep my SRI with me, and my
bis boys will have a mothers care.
How can ever thank tho people for
what they have done"
Perhaps not even one 81 the
many that have given 40 freely 10 help
the family " Jean roriier, who 70
rsEhiy shot aud KILLED his brother
aad hia fistsf-ln law a week ago,
thought that his generous gift would
b the means Of keeping together .
family Of Hia small children, but
that h. the case. and the sum total
Of Il ali siil be a Tiny cottage. q
sufap q garden and family Of chill
dfsa iuai 40 happy AZ they cgn be,
with thp cloud u their fathers awful
CRIME hanging over them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25
MUCH TIMBER CUT
FROM NATIONAL FORRESTS

Washington, Jan. 25.-Uncle Sans
national forests yielded an increase
of 1O2 per cent in timber last year
over the record for 1907, giving re-
turns of $S49,027.24 to the govern
ment. Twenty-Five per cent of this
amount went back to the states in
which the forests are located in lieu
of taxes, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the law This revenue will
be added to the states fund for the
support and maintenance of roads and
public schools.
The amount of timber cut from all
the national forests was 392,792, 900
feet, board measure, as against 1884,
$4,000 feet in the previous year. This
figure for 1908 does not include the
131, 1,4S2,000 feet given away to set
tiers, schools and churches under
free use" permits. This increase of
102 per cent shows a far better use
and increasing productiveness of the
forest under conservative methods of
cutting. There was a marked increase
III Sihdl SdieS last year, resulting III
an increase of 236 per cent in the
number of sales notwithstanding the
fact that the timber contracted for
was far less In the aggregate than in
1907.
In making timber sales the forest
seeks small in preference to large
sales, and aims to safeguard a supply
for future needs rather than to swell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25
DISTANT VIEW Of OREGON As
MINING SECTION Of COUNTRY

owners were able to pay, except at GER
tain properties, because Of the high
cost of transporting supplies to and
ore from mines remote from railroads.
The very low price of arabic lands
and the extraordinary liberal credits
given by OregOns merchants to farm
ers have also acted against the en-
largement Of the mineral industry, as
about as fast as mine operators got
workmen they went away to the lum-
berlng camps or took up land and
went to raising cereals.
Oregon has 234 very good mines
the majority of which are gold pro-
ducers OF these gold mines 63 are
lode properties; the others are hy-
draulic surface placer. drift or drcdg-
ing undertakings Baker county has
for several years given about Go per
cent of the returns from the lode
mines. Josephine county is rich in
placer mines, and has hardly been
scratched for gold. Grant and Jo-
sephne counties afford copper, and
the mineralized parts are. so circum-
stanced as to he attractive to owners
of properties who can afford to wait
for few years before developing
copper mines and smelling ores.
The inability of the oregon smelt-
ers to obtain adequate supplies of fuel
during the boom years, and other fac
tors, as the scarcity of labor lack of
facilities, and some
other causes in no wise charge able to
Oregon's mine owners, put a bad
complexion on certain mining stocks
issued by the properties that was
wholly undeserved. Just now Ore
CONS mineral interest is getting into
condition to make a good showing at
the end of the current year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25

the immediate receipts. Were IT de-
sired, the present receipts from tim
Der sales could be quickly doubled.
During the year it was found neces-
sary in the interest Of a continued sup
ply to restrict sales on many forests.
nevertheless, use of the national for
ests as a source of timber supply was
more general than ever before.
The total receipts from timber
sales each year have been as follows:
1905, S6O,1S6.62; 1906, $245,O1349;
1907. $G6S,S18.12; 1908, $S49O2I24
Payment for timber is always re-
quired in advance In large sales.
however and in small sales on occa-
sion, payment is made in installments
50 arranged as to protect the govern
ment against loss without imposing
unnecessarily severe burdens upon the
purchaser. Thus the receipts of each
year represent substantially, but not
exactly the value of the timber sold
and removed during that year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25
CwaH Street Summary

Mine owners and mining engineers
from oregon who are in the local
market for machinery report that the
prospect for a year of active business
In the mineral industries of that re-
gion Is excellent For the develop
ment OF a number of new mines all
the capital tina is needed has come
from business men who are citizens
Of Washington and who have made
money in numbering and farming.
The gold production of oregon for
the past year is estimated at $3.50
600. nearly all of which was minted
and put into circulation in the state.
The silver output for the same year
is set at 100000. The copper pro-
duction was about $125,OOO The pro-
duction of coal in 1905 is estimated
at 100000. Several promising finds
Of quick silver have been made, but
so far the production has been small,
owing to the remoteness Of the loca-
tions from transportation and fuel.
Oregon's enormous numbering in
dustry, the output of which for last
year was almost $1S,000,O00, has in
directly hindered the mineral pro-
duCtion of the state by affording bet
ter pay to wage-earners than mine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25

Pauline Landerle. La Grande: NJ
C. Metz. City; Adolph Phear, ]. c
Lewis, Miss Kate Baum. Chas. White
head, J. NJ. Brearton, f. F. Parker
V. La Foy, f. f. Peck. T. w. Wigh-
ton. ST Plunkard Show: Emmit
Cochran, Holly Rossmeyed and wife,
Geo. f. Roberts. A. L. Anderson. w.
r. Glendenning, John Clancy. Frank
Sloan. G. d. Galley. Portland; r. NJ.
Turner, Lincoln; c. w. Gland. San
Francisco; Nc. Mahon. Portland; A.
b. Thomson. Echo; Mrs. H. w
Ward. Pennsylvania; VIM. Maher,
Portland; w. n. Coleman, Spokane:
II. o. Ashburn. Portland; C. II. Semi
or, Denver, Col; ]. H. O'Neill. Port
land; Ben Rosenfeld. San Francisco:
r. NJ. Turner; +. w. Kreamer. Port
land; Al Page, Portland; Jas. O'Con-'
ner. Mrs. Eleanor Hughes. Frank
Weiden, w. C. Ayers, J. H. Hayden,
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25

EugC:-e, Ore-Marion Nice. a farm
er living near Thurston, died early
Saturday morning while under the
spell of nightmare.
Mr., Nice was in usual health yes.
terday but has been subject to night
mare for a number of years. When
his wife was aroused early in the
morning by the groaning of her hus-
band, she paid no particular attention
such spells being not unusual with
Nice. When he failed to rise at the
usual hour, his wife found him dead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25
WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
Exhibit Planned for Alaska
Exposition.

The wireless telephone will be de-
monstrated on the grounds of the
Alaska -Youkon-Pacific EXpositio
next year. on Klondike circle nea
the main entrance, wall be built ~
rustic tower 100 feet in height at tn,
base of which will be an exhibit hal
for wireless apparatus invented to the
date of the opening of the exhibition
Wireless telephones will be INSTALL
ed on the grounds and daily demon
strations made by the United Wire
less company. A daily newspaper.
containing news received by wireless
and messages from vessels at sea,
will be publihed at the fair. The
wireless equipment will be installed
on the top of a fifty foot pole to
stand on the tower giving the wire
less station a height of $50 feet from
the ground.
Near the top Of this pole will be
series of tubes and as messages are
being sent out from the station there
will be a kaleidoscope effect pro-
duced by the electricity passing
through the various colored globes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25

Aberdeen, Wn.-An attempt to get
rid of the Japanese colony in this city
back Of which is said TO be the new
county prosecuting attorney. w. f.
Campbell, of Hoquim, failed before a
body Of Aberdeen business men. Geo.
Fukoda cook in house of i'll re-
pute, was arrested as a test case on
the charge of vagrancy The jury
did not convict. 1t was shown that
Fukoda had been a resident of this
city eight years. owned the house in
which he lived, was self-supporting,
and a man of good reputation.