davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

Something new, either great or small,
will be found in nearly every one Of the
models to be exhibited. and as some ex-
hibitors cling to the old habit of keeping
something up the sleeve until show time,
there is no telling what surprises may
be in store. 1t is certain that some of
the new points of interest will be found
in axles, transmissions and in lubricating
systems. In bodies, a type that seems to
be gaining favor is the four-passenger
surrey, which is but tonneau without
doors, built low in the back and sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
ington tourabout recently made trip
to Philadelphia via the Baltimore-Wash-
ington boulevard through Baltimore.

ington tourabout recently made a trip
to Philadelphia via the Baltimore-Wash-
ington boulevard through Baltimore.
One Of the most notable automobile
sales achievements ever reported in the
industry has just been announced from
Indianapolis. This is that the entire 1910
output of the American Motor Car Com
pany has been disposed OF.
4 4
Model T, Ford touring cars. were de-
livered to r. NJ. Jones and G. L. Baker
during the past week.
4 X
J. C. Henderson left yesterday after a
short stay in Washington. Mr.. Hender-
son Is the eastern representative OF the
Waverley Electric Company, and while
here stopped with the Pope Automobile
Company. Henry White of the Peer
from the Cadillac Motor Company were
also visitors during the past week in this
city.
A party of motorists left Washington
last evening at $50 o'clock on a coon
hunt in lower Maryland. Eight hounds
were supplied by Edward H. Pilsbury
from the Idle Hour kennels. The COM
manding officer of Fort Foote and his
staff were guests of the hunters, and
after lively evening the entire party
adjourned to the fort, where midnight
lunch was served. The hunters were
conveyed to the hunting grounds in the
Stanley steamer of Bruce Emerson,
Matheson Six Of James w. Orme and
Ford touring car of William B. Altemus.
Others in the party were John T. Bard
rolf, Edward H. Pillsbury, r. Allen
Pennington and Reginald T. Pullman.
DR.. 4. n. Meloy has Joined the motor
ing ranks and purchased Ford roadster
Of the 1910 type with full equipment.
4
On Thanksgiving day, accompanied
by R. j. Tracewell, controller of the
Treasury, and families. Claude Miller took
trip in a Ford touring car to Cabin
John Bridge, against strong north wind
which was sufficient to give the entire
party fine appetite for the dinner served
later on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18

il, lit ein bGnii9er @cilifer bei Sar.
rimnn, lpfc oenn i~lbcrboltpt bic BOT.
idoft ii6 9robe Vliibe gicbt, @orri.
man Sen ~g(ufcntbolt in OeItreif 10
ongenebmL mie m09Iid) 81 MAIDEN.
Won ninmt bier an, Bob lie auf Tn.
mciiuuq pon @aibington banOcIt.
&an0crbilfS A6cuteuCr.
germ Shpei5, II. 5lIi. - 9ufr.
@mnnne &un0crbilt BON Nelu- g)orf
bate QcItern 2(bcn0, ais CT in icinenr
Nutomobil an llicr Oc5 &iiSnodt.
gees cutIong iubr, Elm u%nangc1eb.
mes Grlcbnib.
Ga9 6abrcn lit olli Der betrciien.
ocn StruBc utrbOtcn. 4lS Sr. 8nn-
bcrbilt iid Der Srti6oft @reppen
n16crtc blodirtc cine Sdaor @altern
nit ibrcn &nrren Ben Neg. sic ia
men bon elmer 6eicr, maren ulac-
trltnfen mo b%eorobten @rn. GonOcr,
bilt nit S6impIreOclr. SdlieBlid)
cridicn Der SrtSporitcber, Scr bic
&llbc nieocr berItclltc uno &rn. Son-
Ocrbilt bic Meiteriobrt erm0glihte.
Spfer Ser SoIiOoritGt.
Qonoon II. Sui. $500 Inter Ocn
bier SllfiruQcttCn, Die g1ltern 9tad.
mittug in Golpnings Street ucrbott5t
mur0en, neil lie Der NufiorOcrrng Der
&oli3ei iid 81 cntfcrnen, nldt nod
funlcn, bciinoct lid Sri. Grace Sobll'
ion aus buffalo, 9t.-D.
Die Irollcu bottcn Den Scrllld) ges
modt, Dem Ercmierminilter NsQuitb
cine Getition 5l iIbcrrciden. Nber
Die Suffragetten wurocn I'M 9otpItr.-
8oli5eigcritt, "a tie Die olierlcGte
Celebrate nidt ~be5oblen fonntcrL 81
orei @oden @efGngniB perltrtbcilt.
Sri. Sobnion bolt iid) ieit adt Ofo'
noten in 2onoon ouf mo iptomet toIt
ale lire 3eit Der Sute ser IrollerIs
reftlcrirmcn. sic mor bereitS i'm
Tabrlor nit oielen onoeren 6roltct,
nit pclhen 5llionmcn lie Sen Ser
ilrf unternontmen bate, Dem Frcs
mier qSouitb cine @ittidriit SIT ilber'
reidcn, 5l einem Monot @ef0ngniB
prrurtbeilt morOen. bate 0omol5 ie-
0od pcridmiegen, BOB lie cine Nnne.
rifonerin lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
I'm ocn GIftcu.

SrpiQc @rigbt'S eriolgreife 6obrt
in jeinem 9%leroplan. - Slenm 8.
Curtis fGbtt II Mcilen III 81 a}t'
mten. - Irei 6rolten im Sol'
Ion.
@aiGiugton, II. Suli. - Gr.
billie @rigbt untcrnobm beute 81
Sort Mpcr cine eriolgrcidc Sntts
iuhrt in icincm Aerpplou. Gr bltcb
1872 Mim,ten III Scr 2uit uno lm4
%frciItc Den Y%ornOeplob 1914 N'ol.
Mincoln N.-Oy II. 3itli. -
Glenn $. Curtis u%ntcrnobm bier
bcrltc in ieilenl Aeroplnn cine &uit-
fc6rt unO leate 24.7 Meilen in 81
Mimlten un0 30 Sefln0cn 5uriIf.
Gr bat Oomit Die critic Snmartihoit
olli ocl pom oScientiiic Anlericon"
olSgeietteu 8ed)er ermor6cn. Dies
lit Ole I0ngitc 6ohrt, Die III 0ieIcm
Sabre in Nmleritu in chem 2leroplol
gcmoht worocn lit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18

ErO5entinb, Ger IN unlerem &onilt-
luroienit beidGitigten NuSlGnoer
Id)on bon 4G.t Erojent ouf 1873 Bro'
sent gelunten uho Der E%ro5entIab Der
Nmerifoner bon $50 auf St.2 geIties
gen. 9ieier Nro5entlub be5iebt lid)
llur uuf Glerfsltelen, iuelde nit Ell
mem SobreSgebnIt bon $500 ooer zoe.
niger bonorirt iino, ober NIT Der
Nllsld)eiorng Der I~itSl1noer miro 10
longe fortgefabren meroen, ais iid)
Nmerifoncr oltftreibcn loiicn, lucld)e
Ole erforOerlihen &%enntniiie mo Sd
bigfeitcn beiibel, Inn bie frugliben
Stellu1gcn ollS5ufiiqen. NodJ ben.
Ielben @runolGben miro aud) I'M 81
plomotiihcn 9icnlte bel ser Nuslpabl
Der Sotidofter lno @%eionoten per
fobren iperoen. 8roBcr Heid)tbum
Der betreiienoen Decentralization miro
Ri6t alleill nid)t ntebr ben guSidlug
geben, %ionbern loIher miro nidt eins
nal ais piinidenSlucrtb betrod)tet
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
StuDpciant Siib amf bcm Stano.

SorotoNH N.-Dy II. Sui. -
Stuuuciont 6iib, elmer ser ong2iduG-
Oigtcn Tireftoren Der .GruIt So. Of
the &epHblic" III Dem bon Charles $.
&oponougb onbdn9i9 gemodtcn Ser
fabren, lporin Sebtarer Nuii6luf
iibcr sic bel Der nllniteo States
SbipbuilOing So "gffoire perlorencr
@elbcr ~perlongt, crid)icn bier bcl,tt
ouf Dem 3eugenltnnoe unb crflGrte.
Dob er iiber bic gauge Sode Nidta
milie. Nod) Oieier gusio9e beontrng.
ten Die NnpGIte Der SS. Siib NM
9otot, oeS @eiibers oes n@uloorf.
IItoria," Abwciiung Der &loge, 10.
pcit iid bicleIbe ollf ibre alianten be.
5iehe, luogeacn Inmolt 2ollis Mor.
lbol aus 9telu.Dorf oils Gertreter fir
Somes WcAPo6on ulb Eerrp Gel.
mont outs Seitigite prpteitirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
ErciSbDrcr Subnipn's Intu-llufal.

Gropn Eoint, Snb., II. Suit.
= Ser ior6igc YreiSborcr- Champion
&ud Sobnion bat bel einer 9llltomo.
bil,Goaiiion ecitern Ebello Scrletun.
gen erlIttcn. Iuh mcbrere junge
WdOdcn, nelhe in ocmieIben Auto.
no6il ioBen, plrOen bei Dem llnfoa
perIcbt, ON ihlimmiten cine iunge
MeiBe, oercn Nome aber ltreng &C.
beim gebolten miro. Solution bate
chi Ser Gobc-H ennbabn nit lcinem
s%liitonlobil bon 40 YierbefrGiten cine
@ettiobrt nit eincm Wotorpogen I'M.
tcrnommer, oeiien gigentbiimer 6.
Woriortp lit. Spbnion's Nuto bate
cinen @oriprung geponneil, ais Ser
@agen pl6tlid onbiclt uno BON Dem
rchiolgenoen ailto nit potter @llht
o%ngeronnt mnrbe. 9eioc Iutomo-
bile iunrbcn Sertriimmert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
Shut cincs Srriinniaen.

gou9bfeepiie Ny, II. Su'
Ii. - &eltte brotte Der Wtallrer 60
marc Cooper, Gin Wonn bon go Sab
rell, pclfer idon einmol III Der bieIi'
gen StaatsirrenonItalt untergebrad)t
gcneien mar, Der nit linn IN einem
Souie mobnenben 6rau 2opiniu Gam
ion, nit pelder er auf Dem better
TllBe Itono, cine SduBpunoe bel, Die
sliidli6er @eiic nift lebensgeidbr-
lid lit, unb ihnitt iid Damn Den SalS
ob. Sermutblid perpedielte er iein
Spfer NIT ieiner frGnflid)en 5od)ter
gli5abetb, inoem CT ii6 Der @abn'
boritelltlg -bingob, Bop fiir lie Der
600 ooS bette iet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
MdJtnug Dor Dem @cicB.

Scrington &p, II. Suli. -
Wcbir9abcruobncr g~riiicn beilte 5uci
@cumte bon Sflobomo 5il Council
Gin, @olic.Gountp, an unb 5unll'
RUl lie, ibren @cion9enen, @rouer
&'bittofcr, Der ongetlogt lit, ieinc
6rou Dor 5uti Monotcn SIT slrOmorc,
ella, crid)oiien 81 boben. irei5ugc-
ben. Nic 9conItcn mortctcn i'm
Gobnboic oui Ole Nntunit oeS 3ll-
aeS, dis lie ilbermGlti9t mrrocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
Narmcr pUm Nlib eridlla0en.

2ourel Gel, II. Suli. = Sin
lhredIitcr @enitterltlrm miitbetC
geitcrn Abeno 5pei Stunoen lang
mcltli6 bon 2nilrel, unb @ronSpiuc
0pfeS. Elm prominenter 6armer.
muroc pom @lib erid)logen, ais CT,
nod) Sollie fommcnD, iein Gfero ans.
iponmte. Go$ Yiero mltroe ebeliiaIl2
actobtet. Die Satin oes Serrr
Spfes. meld)e ihhuer frunf oarnieoers
lag, miro Jest notwithstanding oild) tier
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
Mntter Gbbn SO Sahre oft.

9 o It 0 II, Moii. II. Suli.-3rm
Warp g. gbbp, bie @riinoerin lno
2citerin ser ,Gbriition Science".
Sefte, i~eierte geitern aui ibrem
@obniit ouf Gbeitnlit Sill ibren SO.
@eburtstag, mie iiblid) obnc alle be.
irnoeren 5eItlidfeiten. Wie lire
llmacbung periihert, ldBt ibr @e.
lunbbeits5ultono nibts 81 piiniden
iibrig. 5i9le udef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
Srancn ais SnitldJificr.

ct. 9ouiS, II. Suli. - Gret
Srouen u|ntcrnobmeu bier bellte cine
2uitiobrt IN Dem nellen 9ouon ocS
It. 2ouiS Ncro.GIlbS. Ger 9ollon
hot cine Sos. Gopo5itGt BON $4,000
&ubitiuB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
gmerifamiidcr @utidaftcr beran6t.

SoneSpille, @i@, II. Suli.-
Gin bier eingetroiieneS Shrciben beS
nmerifaniihen 9otidoiters Sbomp.
ION III Der Stoot Merifo meloct, buB
EN- 8ertrouenSbeomter ser 9otid)o1t
in abmelenbeit Sbompion's Dem aoi.
icnidranf cine Summe BON $4,000
ertnommen uno iid) gcilii6tet bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
@lutiacr Strcit.

Weribion Wiiii, II. StIi. -
81 llnion, elmer flcincn Grtihoit IN
oicier 8cgeno, muroen III cinern
Strcit ISolepb nnO Ectcr Wtc0onolo
crihoiicn mo 5pei m0crc Ferionut
ldauer pcrnnuloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
Belt SIT Belt au&acacbcn meroen mo.

announcement o1genonlmen per0e1
miro, barber berri6t faum nod cine
6ro8e. @eneralompolt @iferibom
bat Dos ENHANCEMENT nod III icincr
Sono, bod peridic0cne Gonieren5s
VtltGIteoer boben ca g~eIeien lno Iebr
gut befunoen. Goiielbe belteucrt Die
gfettosGinfiinftc elmer Corporation
5lr Note bon ci1em Ero5ent.
llngcfabr ser cin3iee @egenitano,
Der mdbrenh ser Worgen-S ibung sur
9eratbung itano, moreiI Sic 3ollra.
ten oui @oQnooren. ReOuttionen
lpurOen acnladt iiir 6rolletl. II, Sim
Oer.aleiberitpife mo @ollBoru.
@06reno ser Notmitta9S- Sibung
fQn0 Die 9erut6ung 81 9aumpoll.
luadren3ole ouf Der Z lgeSoronnng,
mo 5oblreide Spc5ioI.Huttu bes 81.
mats murOen o0optirt. Se0o6 mor
man nit ser 6citiebrng Der Notcn
nod riht fertig offs iid) Die Gonieren5
INN 6 llbr 9lbcn0S bis Wontog per.
taQte.
ErGiioent Gait begliids
ii ii t.
YrGii0cnt Goft cmpiing bclte cine
gon5e Nn5abl bon Gclegrummen mo
8riefen, Die i'm mc9cn letnCr Stcl.
lungnobme in Der Carthage bcgliid.
miinidten. 2lltf pielc miiltoli9e Sra.
tulotioncu mlrocn linn iibcrmittclt;
inter Sen 9eiufcrn bcionocu iid) Die
Heprdicntnnten Gumnep Don Wtinne.
iota, Douglas un0 &ongUortb DON
Ohio, WtiQer bon &apIoS, Erince BON
SQiuois, @romla pom Siio.0 afotn
uno Softer BON @ermont.
Scr YrGIioent bate bellte Worgen
Sen HcprGientontCn Gol5cll Don
l;tnniplponien cincS Ser Wtitglieoer
oc3 Gonfercn5sGomiteS, 51ln 6riib,
itiid gelaoen un0 m1terbielt Iid cine
Stun0e lang nit ibm iiber Den Sarti.
ricgS0epnrtCmcnt gtebt
8utah tcn.
ToS &riegSs0 eportemGnt gab bell-
II Elm 8lttoften Oubin ob, ooB Elm
Soloot, ociien So0 ans einem llnfoQ
reillltirt, melfcr lid gelegentli6 Ell.
mes otblctiihen Wcttfampics ereignet,
Der Don Den Siii5iercn oeS Hegi.
mentS gcbiQigt miro, I'M 0ienite iein
Sebct l0Bt. Ger bcionoere 6aQ, mel.
der Den GrlaB OieieS @utuftenS Der.
beiiiibrtc, %eroigpcte ii1 I'M lcbten Dc
5cmbcr in Der InrnbaQe Dco Sort ct.
Mihoel, 9(losfo. Siinf N~ngeb0rige
oe5 %. Sniontcric.9icgimen bethel.
Iiaten lid an ciuem GouItfompi elmer
logenonnten bottle ropaI~ Der cine
ocrieIbet lpiirOe nicoerneitredt, erboI.
te lid ober pieOcr lutb frat 5um 5ruei-
ten Dial III Ocrt 9tin0.,o Gr muroc
nrdmoI5 Sit Yooet 6tidlo0cn; beint
6oaen erlitt er cincn Sdd0el6rudt
Scr fllr5 ourolti ieinen 600 sur 6olgc
bate. u.u. rsntra
9Oti6oftcr erbQlt llr.
laub.5 g.
9oti6niter Sciibmon 5rl Nom CT.
belt 3iuci V}onotc llrlnu6 iiir cine.
&eirharciic noH ben &crcinigteu'
Stnotcn. Gr miro jeoot crit noh
Ser Gcrtn9ung ocS itqtieniihen Yor.
lomcntS icincn llrlollb ontrcten.
0elcgnt Sum 4lfo0ol-
GongreB.
Der ErGiiocnt beitimmtc bette
!Srn. George i. GotteriQ, ocn Erdii.
ocnten ser Sempelritter ser @ereinig.
ten Stootcn, sum Delegation iiir Den
morgcu IN 2onbon bcgimncnoen 2llfo.
bclsGOn9rcb. Mr. Gotteriu befiuoet
Iid g%e1enpGrtig bereitS 'ouf scr 6obrt
nad) Gnglan6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18

&etern MarhIanb u. %. neneS Bud,
Gum meririffr Soue Snfornation. Soften.
nm Srr freie @IempIare bel auen
q. M. 81. 81. t rbnsI aS on 0%' HA"
r.. -@t. poipefL, y. y. ", SO. 81. X. n.
Wtnt1h-Snlit6) baltimore. NH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
SnfrOe ScadD SOtel,
- Il Mnnh, so

20 Budroe Weod, 20.
Yin Der unteren g6efapeafesgni a~eIegen;
pradltenle S%eenerie; sSelirn.Sao; feiner Siibs
fang, fb6ne SdbrteTt Der altfbe, ltlter Der qsI.
tit1g Der u9ieippurt.9icWs uuo Oh gulnt giail.
ipaH unb electric Gumpanu."
Snlormeiton iino BampDlet nuf GrIuteH.
(Sunit6, 19Rt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18
Sarnb Mmeuer'a
2Etlontic &otel.
1911 Gtlantie- gucnnc,
8wti6eu Mi6isuu. anb Sbto.apsuue,
0uni27-) atlantie.G itb, 0..S.

.catleg Bead Sptel. PIN G6optanfaRioer:
erttfldiiig, beimifh, LANCER gier, 3an5s@aoiIs
lon; innitdr. 10 Habebimmcr. SeoinennGsn IL.
BnmpbIct Nlrdb 3. y. Real, @ieentbiiiner, deer
g.. .. SarriS, ,Seibdflsf.. Cambridge, Mo.
CSlnitG. 1NiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-18

Ter ErGitoent beItimmtc bette
!Srn. George i. Gotterill, ocu ErGii.
bcnte1 ser Sempelritter Ser @ereinig,
ten Stootcn, sum Gelegotrn iiir Den
morgcn III 2onoon bcgimcnoen Alfo.
bclsGOn9rcb. Mr. Gotteriu befinoet
Iid' ge1enmGrtig bereitS ouf scr 6obrt
nadl GltalQnG.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20
IT'S A FINE GIFT FOR WHIT.
WORTH.

President Kroeze, of the Whit
worth college, who has returned
from the east, brought back with
him an endowment fund of $4,000,
donated by a wealthy eastern man
who desires that his name be with
held.
Other recent requests foot up $21,-
500, making in all fund of ST.
500. The college trustees want to
make it 100000.
Dr. Kroeze declares that during
his trip he found very little said and
but little advertisement of the A.-Y.-
P. exposition. He thinks more effect
i've measures should be taken to
bring the exposition before the coun-
try.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20
BUILD TO SPOKANE
SAYS DONOVAN
BELLINGHAM MAN SAYS ROAD
FROM HIS CITY TO SPOKANE
MUST OF NECESSITY BE BUTT.

This city will never attain its
true Importance until railway line
is built from Belilngham to Spo-
kane"
Such is the declaration of Presi-
dent j. ]. Donovan of Bellingham's
Chamber of Commerce, in his annual
report to the trustees.
THE coming of more railroads is
earnestly looked for" declares Presi-
dent Donovan. THE new roads COM
ing to the Sound can not overlook
the country north Of Seattle. They
Will not, but meanwhile every new
mandatory, every additional farm
or orchard hastens their coming.
I'm view of an eminent railroad
builders reference to our Spokane
line, which, if built, would make this
city the second in the state within
ten years, | can not refrain from
stating a few facts, based on my
knowledge as an engineer of monu-
tain work for the Northern Pacific
in the earlier days and by surveys
and personal examination of their |
line between here and Spokane.
"A line can be built shorter than
the Great Northern, on easier curves
and grades. with a summit elevation
800 feet lower and at total cost
of $1S,000,000 to $20,00O,000. The
summit tunnel will be about 5000
feet longer than the Great Northern,
and will be safer of approach. In
proof Of this I will file map of the
United States geological survey of
Cascade pass and vicinity with tun-
mel marked thereon.
"The approach is via Skagit val
ley and Cascade river on the west
and Stehekin river and Lake Chelan
on the east. Neither is a 'toboggan
slide.
This city will never attain it's
true Importance until this line is
built II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20

prepared bill providing for a grad
uate scale of taxes on bachelors. The
minimu is $40 per annum on delin-
quents in the marriage game from 25
to 80 years old; bachelors from 80
to 40 are to pay $25 a year, and
those from 40 to 70 are to pay $40,
after which the tax is removed.
The bill also provides that every
ellglble bachelor must propose to not
less than one unmarried woman each
year, and make affidavit to the same
should he be refused Failure to do
this doubles the tax.
There are about 100, 900 bachelors
in Texas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 20
1t is announced that Senator Ton
Kinney, of ST. Louis, will introduce
his bill providing for a tax on bach
elors of $50 a year. Kinney be-
lieves the bill will pass. because the
money can be used to relieve the
treasury. He estimates that $780,
600 can be raised by this tax.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20

with leap year. Representative Fred
erick Hunter, of Des Moines, has de-
cided to introduce a bill into the
state legislature providing for an an
nual tax on bachelors of S25, the
money raised to go to needy spin
sterS and widows.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20

Mrs. Sam White is tired of huying
ground coffee. She buys FolgNr's
Golden Gate whole roast and grinds
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-20

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. Ex-senator
Claude Hudspeth. of Ell Paso, has
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16
is SHOT
Dode Mackenzie, Son of Big Cattle
man, Killed at lie Beau

LIE Beau, S. D., Dec. 11-Special:
Dode Mackenzie, son of Murdo Mac
Kenzie, of Trinidad, Col, principal
owner of the big cattle ranch on the
reservation west of here, was shot to
death today by Bud" Stevens, who
with his father, an a horse ranch
near Kadoka.
The dead man was foreman of the
ranch controlled by his father, and
was in town on business connected with
the company's affairs. Stevens is gen.
orally considered to be somewhat OF
a bully, but the particulars of the
trouble resulting in the killing can
not be learned at this writing.
Stevens was arrested Immediately
after firing the fatal shot and will
probably be tried at the next term OF
court. - d.
Trinidad, Col, Dec. 11--Dode Mac
Kennels father Is one of the best
known cattlemen in the southwest,
formerly president of the National
Livestock association, % president
Of a cattle and land company. He is
a personal friend of Roosevelt.
A brief message announcing the
sons murder vas received by the
family here.
David George Mackenzie has for the
last four years been in charge of the
ranch of the Matador Land and Cattle
company. consisting of 900 900 acres
on the Cheyenne River reservation in
South Dakota. He was 81 years old
and unmarried.
Bud Stevens, the alleged slayer
is an old employee OF the same som
pany. He came to Dakota three years
ago from Texas, and was. Mackenzie
said, a pensioner about the place.
Murdo Mackenzie started for lie
Beau this evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16
ship BURNS: z LIVES LOST
CAPTAIN AND IL SAILORS MAY
BE DEAD.
Six Men Taken Of Flaming Vessel
BY Boat and Landed In
Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio. - Two men lost
their lives and the fate OF 10 others Is
unknown as a result of the burning
Of the steamer Clarion, ear Point Pc
lee, in Lake Erie.
Six members Of the crew were TAX
en- from the Clarion by the steamer l..
c. Hanna and brought here. Without
stopping long enough to tell a con-
nected story Of their rescue of their
experiences they were rushed to a
train and sent to Buffalo, where the
headquarters of the Anchor Line COM
pany and the owner of the Clarion are
located.
According to the story of the six
rescued men, all on board attempted
to leave the Clarion as soon as 1t was
decided that she could not be saved.
Capt. E. ] Bell, of Ogdensburg, N. Y,
and IL other members of the crew
took to the lifeboat.
They left without food and shelter
and 1t is feared they may either starve
or freeze to death before they are res
cued, providing they are not drowned,
as Il result OF the nlSH seas running
on the lake owing to the recent storm.
Survivors say one of the crew fell
overheard when attempting to enter
the lifeboat, but was later taken out
of the water and taken with those in
the lifeboat. II is not considered
likely, however, that he will survive
the ordeal. The mate was frozen to
death, having been overcome by
smoke and exposed to the weather too
long before being rescued. An un-
successful attempt was made by the
six survivors to enter another life
boat, but 1t vas washed away by the
terrific seas. One sailor fell over
board and was drowned in his efforts
to save the lifeboat. The men were
forced to remain on the Clarion. Lat
er they were picked UP by the steam.
er l.. c. Hanna and brought here.
The Clarion was a LOO steel boat.
She was bound from Detroit to Erie,
Pa, to lay up for the winter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16

ing her hand on my arm cried, 20,
you've killed my man"
1.-THE other man then said he would
have TO call the police. | told him It
wouldn't be necessary for I would do
II myself.
Gene, my brother, could hardly
stand and his face was covered with
blood from the blows he had received
before / came up, so / supported him
down town. We met a policeman and
told him what had occurred and he
locked us up"
G. p. Bates, who Is assisting States
Attorney Danforth in the prosecution,
cross examined Radford, but was I'M
able to make Radford change his story
in any important detail.
In the afternoon Charles Radford
was subjected to further cross-exam-
ination but came through it without
making any contradictory statements.
other witnesses called were DR.. T.
j. Billion, w. r. Quincy, the boys
employer previous to the shooting,
and w. A. Bliss.
The state called V. B. Hoyt, and
his brother in rebuttal, to testify
where the cane had been found after
the shooting had occurred,
Mr.. Quincy in his testimony, told
of the good moral character of Char
les Radford, and said that the boy
left his employ two days before he
had intended because he was suffer
ing from a bad cold and rheumatism.
He said it was Radford's intention to
go further west, file or some land
and return TO work for him.