davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-22

The nearest aIl u
egreement Of the senators waS : rssek
eiation Of their former expressions IN
favor Of an income tax. There is no
doubt that the party In the senate d
united on that point, but there was no
effort to bring about concerted nm
derstanding on rates Of duty ON any
of the articles covered by the ta11n-
There was no divergence Of opinion
as to the desirability Of general 10
duction Of rates on necessaTies OF
life, but there were some indications
that individual Democratic senator's
would stand against specified 'fe-
creases in the interests Of their own
localities.
| Secretary of War Dickinson and
his party who are to accompany hun
to Panama left here Sunday for
Charleston, S. c., where they win EN-
bark on the Presidents yacht May
flower, for the isthmus Wednesday
morning. Monday they spent at
Fortress Monroe, reaching Charles
ton Tuesday morning where they did
some sightseeing before the speciat
leaves. The Secretary expects to get
back to Washington about the mid
die Of May.
Mr.. Dickinson s purpose is to ae-
quaint himself fully with every de-
tail Of canal administration and con-
| struction that may be possible in tha
ten days he expects to spend betxeea
Colon and Panama. Il is President
Taft s wish that members Of his Cab
met shall do more or less travelling 50
that they may come in closer contact
with the people, particularly where
, work under their departments is such
; that personal investigation viii be
! helpful.
The Rev. Haig Y. Yardumain, pas
, tor of the Armenian Evangelical
! church in Philadelphia, the only Ar
, menian church in this city, has sent
q letter to President Taft asking him
to use his influence to prevent the
wholesale massacre of Armenians In
Asia Minor.
Rev. Yardumian says in part:
I eve appeal to you to use the infiu-
ence Of your great Office in order tu
. stop the hand of the slayer, In the
name of God, in the name of human.
l ity and justice known to and upheld
by the noble American people,
Debate on the tariff !, bill opened
e In the Senate. Chairman Aldrieh de-
+ Tended the measure submitted by the
!, finance committee and declared thai
Il it would produce ample revenue te
q meet the expense of the government
+ Senator Daniel outlined the attitude
g Of the minority as favoring Bill
IS capable Of raising sufficient revenue
l, without imposing any more burdens
Il on the people than were absolutely
q. | necessary
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-28
CARlEY

William &. Dixon, aged SO years.
died at the family home, No sol East
Cherry ST., Walla Walla, May 18th,
1909.
The deceased had lived at Carley,
Wash for the past year until a few
weeks age he moved to Walla Walla.
He had suffered with tuberculosis for
several months, everything that
human skill and kindness could do,
was done for his relief but all efforts
failed and he passed away Sunday
morning at eight o'clock.
Funeral services were held Monday
at | 80 O'Clock at the McMartin un-
dertakidg parlOrs, conducted by Rev
J. K. Fowler.
The deceased was a member OF the
F. o. E. which order had charge OF
the services at the grave. His bod,
was laid TO rest in the city cemetery
neside that of his sister. whose spirit
preceded that of her brother to theil
reatOr only seven short weeks. IT,
the bereaved sister and brothers W.
extend our heartfelt sympathies In
this their hour of aff1iction and loss.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-28
WASHINGTON NOTES

Olympia-GCvernOr Hay has ap.
pointed Ben Sheets additional SUI.
perior Judge of Chehalis county, as
authorized by the last legislature.
Wenatchee-M. r. Mcmahon has
sold six acres of bearing orchard ad
joining this city for $4,000. This
is the record price for land in the
Wenatchee Valley.
Tacoma-On account of lack of
efficiency, Co. A, Second infantry,
National Guard of Washington. sta
toned here, has been mustered out
of the service.
Olympia.-TwO women. Mrs. Isa-
bel A. Gilman. of Olympia, and Miss
Katheryn Wilson. of Seattle. have
just been admitted to practice before
the supreme court of Washington.
Spokane-The Whitman County
Press Association. in session at
Oakesdale. adopted resolution pro-
testing against the government
printing envelopes distributed In ru-
raj districts.
Olympia-Gov. Hay has received
a telegram from Secretary Of State
Knox saying that if the governor of
the state was willing the state de-
partment had no objection to the
marching Of Japanese sailors May
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-28
HOVER ITEMS

Hover was visited by dire cal
amity in the form of a fire Sunday
evening which came near wiping the
business portion Of it off the map.
The fire occurred about 1890 D. m.
When first discovered the store was
afre and was beyond the saving
powers of the people. Finding 1T use-
less to save the buildings on the East
side of the street the people then
turned every effort to the hotel and
building on that side OF the street
Seven buildings burned. the rest of
them being saved only by the bucket
brigade. No one was injured.
F. j Merlin was in town Tuesday
looking after the interests of the
Western Mercantile Company.
Mr. and Mrs Van Norsdall and two
children were in Hover Sunday.
DR.. Pointing, the osteopath, made
his usual trip this week.
Mr.. Harvey Powers spent several
days in Hover this week.
Mr. O'DOnnel. from kennewick was
in town Tuesday.
Hover is very enthusiastic over the
recent discovery of gold back OF
Hover a short distance. The en-.
thusiasm seems to be shared by most
every one.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-28
FINLEY ITEMS

G. F. Hayward, Northern Express
agent. was in Finley the first of the
week and established Moreland 4
Sasse as agents for the company at
Finley.
Moreland & Sasse had shipped $50
crates of berries up to Wednesday
evening.
Geo. Finley made a flying trip to
Kiona the middle OF last week.
D. d. Moreland went to Seattle
Fridpy to visit with his family.
DR.. Crosby was caller in this
vicinity Monday to attend Mrs. F. +
Coffeen who is sick but Ia a little bet
er at this writing.
&c. R-tzlaff and MIR. Heddington
went to Prosser Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Mr.. H w Johnson is the new clerk
in Moreland & Sasse store. Mr. John
son is all old hand at the business
and sure to please.
Remember the date OF the Plus
Ultra social given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II b Haney, Thursday eve
ming, June 3 The proceeds go to the
church building fund.
Owing to change in plans Of the
presbytery, Rev. Murray will not
preach at Finley. We regret this
very much rs the people Of Finley
pleasure and profit. We will miss
these these services hoping plans
may be made SO we can again have
services again every Sunday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-28
The Youth COMPANION in 1909

The amount of good reading given
to subscribers TO The Youths Com
paniOn during the year is indicated
by the following summary of contents
for this year:
50 STAR ARTICLES
Contributed by men and women OF
wide distinction in public life, In liter
atgre, in science. in business. in a
score OF professions.
$50 CAPITAL STORIES
Including six serial stories; humorous
stories: stories OF adventure, charact-
er, heroism.
100 UP-To-DATE NOTES
On current events, recent discoveries
in the World OF Science and Nature
important matters in Politics and
Government.
1000 ONE MINUTE STORIES
Tnimitable domestic sketches. anec.
dotes, bits of humor and selected
miscellany. The weekly health
article. the weekly health article, the
Weekly Woman's article. timely
editorials, etc.
A full description OF the current
volume will be sent with sample
copies of the paper to any address on
request. The new subscriber who at
once sends $1.75 for a years sub
scription will receive free The Youths
Companions new calender for 1909,
"In GRANDMOTHER Garden" litho-
graphed in thirteen colors.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
IA Berkeley Boston.
Street, Mass
House for rent by the first June of
G.. Jensen.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-28
81 under arms.

haAC"MdJOi tNICHOlS, VI Toil
Wright. veteran student Of pho
Biography. has been successful in re-
producing colors by developing the
negative with a formula Of his own.
He has produced some negatives
which show the colors Of the object
in detail.
Seattle-The Northern Pacific has
reduced its freight rates on lumber
and shingles from all Northwest
Coast points to all points In Idaho
and Montana. The reduction be-
comes effective June 3. The new
tariffs show reductions ranging from
l to 4 cents per 100 pounds.
Tacoma-A letter addressed to
friend asking for information rela-
tive to his brother and missent so
that it reached his long-lost brother,
has united Joseph Kessler. promi-
nent Tacoma shoe merchant and his
brother Robert. Pennsylvania
farmer, after 20 years.
Seattle-Wm. D. Haywood, form
erly secretary-treasurer of the West
ern Federation of Miners. who was
acquitted of the charge of conspir-
acy to murder Frank Steunenburg.
ex-governor Of Idaho. will make
tour of the state for the Socialist
party.
Tacoma "Jack the Hugger."
who has terrorized women on the
streets in the North End Of the city
for the past few months by spring
ing upon them on the sidewalk. has
been identified in the person OF
George Hanson. aged FL years.
teamster for a local furniture COM
pany.
MontesanoAThe pupils OF the
fifth grade Of the Montesano schools
have been collecting samples Of the
different kinds of woods native to
Chehalis county, which they will
send to the A.-Y.-P.. Exposition.
More than SO specimens have been
secured.
Chehal!s--Raymond Giessler and
Miss Lille Casada. the victims OF
last weeks attempted murder and
suicide, are reported as improving.
Sheriff Urquhart has placed guard
over Giessler.@ The young man still
insists that he wants to commit sui-
eide.
Spok of disorderly
conduct twice within a week. DR.. L.
E. Callahan, prominent Spokane
physician and club man. was SEN
fenced to the city chain gang by Po-
lice Judge Mann. Sentence was sus-
pended pending good behavior.
Seattle-Burglars Friday night
stole furs valued at $500 from the
store and factory of the Hudson Bay
Fur Company. Digging through
brick wall, scaling a bridge and
prying open iron doors. the burg
lars are supposed to have hauled the
plumber away in wagon. into which
they dropped it on the street behind
the store.
Spokane-To Investigate the new
method of combating typhoid fever
In the Philippines, the war depart
ment has sent to Fort George
Wright asking for volunteers to sub
init to the anti-typhoid fever vacci-
nation. Experiments are carried on
with a hypodermic needle. AS the
troops now stationed at Fort Wright
are soon to go to the islands. the
government is choosing these.
North Yakima-EffOrts have been
begun here looking to securing
special train to be run through the
Yakima Valley for the irrigation
congress that will be held in Spo-
kane in August. The fare would be
about 81 for the round trip. 1t is
proposed to start the special train
at Ellensburg and stop at every sta
ton in the Yakima Valley.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-05-28
COLUMBIA STEAMBOAT co.
STEAMERS

Effective May Isl
Carrying United States Mails, Passen-
gers and Freight between Kennewick
Pasco and upriver points.
Up-River Steamers
Str. Mountain Gem leaves Kennewick for
Wahluke. 7:30a.m. Pasco, TAO a. m.
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday.
Str. w. r. Todd leaves Kennewick, for
White Bluffs, every Friday on same
hours as Gem schedule. On second and
fourth Fridays Todd will carry combust-
ables and will receive no passengers.
Down-River Steamers
Leave Wahluke 8 a. m. Sunday. We'd
nesday. Friday.
Leave White Bluffs 9 a. m.
Leave Hanford 10 a. m.
Arriving at kennewick and Pasco in the
afternoon.
Additional Service
Str. Mountain Gem will run from Wah-
luke to Priest Rapids every alternate Sat-
urday, returning Sunday a. m. or oltener
if found necessary.
Dining room, sleeping rooms
everything comfortable on board.
The right is reserved to vary from or to
change the above schedule at any time
with or without notice.
Columbia Steamboat Co.
II. r. WEBER, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
POLICE COURT GLIMPSES

I'm a good girl all right exclaimed
Mary Senior when she was arr9igned De
fore Judge j. L. Bowman on the charge
Of drunkenness yesterday afternoon, out
just this once my foot slipped. Mary
had been arrested for the same otfense
seven months previous. and since then
had been leading a fairly simple ne
So the court discharged her and ADVISED
her not to return again.
F. n. Newell admitted that ne had been
drunk and promised to become tenn
peTance advocate If Judge Bowman would
only let him return to Pueblo, Colo
where he had two young sons. he salo'
who were dependent upon him for sup
port. His story didn't make much OF a
hit with T.. A. Rogers assistant city at
torney nor the Judge. and he was SEN
fenced TO sixty days in Jail
Headaches. so he said. caused II. Tan
aka of Ogden to drink several glasses Of
whisky. and as a result he became over
loaded and woke mp with an extra large
headache I'm the city jail As this Was
his first offense. he was discharged after
being told not TO make the acquaintance
of that same variety of pains in the heao
which are more than liable to put most
any man to the bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

NJ Disrela was taken off Of a Bingham
train with q sort of delightful jag con-
Cealed about his person, and had to ap-
pear in Judge B0Wman's court yester
day afternoon. According to his story,
he came TO the city to see a friend who
is in a local hospital with two broken
legs. Disrela didn't hesitate TO Tess up
that he had been drunk, and the court
took pity on him and gave him dis
charge. which tickled the prisoner 50
that he left the courtroom beaming with
smiles that would make Sunny Jim look
like before taking"
Bob Hatch failed to appear ip court yes
terday to answer to a charge OF viola ting
the city speed ordinance. and his bail OF
$40 was forfeited and a bench warrant
ordered for his arrest.
f. O. Moody. employed on the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad, did not appear
before Judge Bowman yesterday after
noon TO tell why he kept a vicious dog,
but Z. A. Rogers. assistant city attor-
ney. addressed the court in his behalf
and said that Mr.. Moody had promised to
send the biting. barking animal out of
town as quickly as possible. When last
seen Mr. Moody was looking for a tin
can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
GEORGE w. DAVIS DIES.
Pioneer Merchant Of Salt Lake
Passes Away at Cove.

George w. Davis. at one time one Of
the best known merchants of Salt Lake
city. died Wednesday at Cove, Cache
county. Utah, in his 18th year
The grocery business conducted by Mr..
Davis. on Main street Just north of
where McCorniek's bank now stands. will
be remembered by the older residents Of
this city.
Mr.. Davis was a native OF London. Eng
land having come 10 Salt Lake CITY in
1865. and a few years thereafter became
recognized as one of the leading bust
ness men. Fifteen years ago he left Salt
Lake City and during most of that time
has lived IN the northern part of the
state.
He is survived by one son, William G
Davis, now residing in Eureka. Utah
Funeral services viii be held at S NJ.
Taylor & Co.'S chapel. 25S East First
South at o'clock this afternoon. The
remains may be viewed at the chapel
from 1880 till 2:S0 D. m. on the day of
funeral.
The pailbearers, selected from his
many associates. are. Robert Patrick.
Ir-- Fergus Coalter, George Arbuckle,
Royal B. Young, Louis and Arnold
Schank,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
VOTE INTENDED
ON WEDNESDAY
RpnubIiCan Leaders Assert
They Can Pass Tariff Bill
at Any Time.
WHIP SENDS OUT NOTICES
LANNON'S MEN EXPECTED 10 BE
IN THEIR PLACES MONDAY.

washington April The Republican
leaders of The house today. as a result
... 81 careful canvass. expressed abso-
Into confidence in their ability 10 pass
fra tariff bill whenever they decided to
uur r upon its passage. The decision
..rr is 10 put the bill on its passage
r.,t Wednesday, the eth inst
The announcement was confidently
made bv the Republican leaders that
rrov would have sufficient strength TO
vote down d motion by the Democrats
-r rccommit the bill with instructions,
which viii be the test vote
whip" Gives Notice.
Notices are being sent out by Repub-
f-ar Whip Dwight for every Republi-
.,- member Of the house to be i'm his
seat Monday to vote on a rule looking
m the early passage Of the Payne bill.
The understanding today among the
Republican leaders IS that the rule will
ur0vide for a separate vote in the
house ON the lumber and hide sChed-
rIrrs The ways and means committee
viii amend the bill 50 as to strike on
rhe proposed countervailing duty on
coffee and the duty on tea. and to re-
store q duty of % cents a bushcl on
barley.
The interests which demand that the
duty be takeH of petroleum and the
duty on beer increased are continuing
their fight for q separate vote. 1t Is
u-obable that the rule Will permit a
vote ON the coal and iron schedules.
Ways and Means Committee.
The ways and means committee was
fr SESSION today. as usual, considering
committee amendments to the bill. and
fl is understood q definite announce
roant of the results of its deliberations
win be made at an early date IheTe
is mo- doubt IL has been determined that
there shall be an open vote in the
r0use ON a proposition to take all the
duty off lumber. and also on an amend
meut restoring hides tn the dutiable
list. and the prevailing opinion Is that
both changes will be made There Is
now more interest in the provision hN-
ing countervailing duty on petroleum
than any other, and the canNasseIs are
having more trouble in getting an
agreement TO vote for the bill because
of this provision than because OF any
other. There has been from the start
q determined effort to have the com
fufttpn either str Ike out the item OF
hermit an open vote upon IT. but So
Far mo- decision has been reached enc
way or the other
While for q time today it seemed de-
fniteIv decided that the final vote
would be ordered for the lth inst
later I'm the day there was division OF
opinion ON that point and some were
inclined To- think the bill would not be
nut ON its passage until the 9Th OF
10th The best indications were, how
ever. for the lth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

FRANK HOLDEN HAMMERTON.
who is charged with forging the name
Of Job p. Lyon. county attorney TO
checks aggregating $40. is preparig his
own defense in the law library Of the
supreme court. His case will come be
fore Judge Lewis on Friday.
W. J. FRAZIER. city pure food inspec-
tor, yesterday stopped the sale Of thirty
bags OF imported French wslnuts which
were aged and infirm to an extent that
rendered them uneatable-
PLEASING vocal and instrumental num-
bers made a happy time for the mem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
METEOROLOGICAL REPoRT.

Temperature at e D.. m. S.. Maximum
temperature. 6S Minimum temperature,
Al Mean temperature, "a. which Is de-
grees above normal Total excess OF tenn
perature since the first of the month, L
Accumulated excess of temperature since
January /. $50 degrees. Total precipita-
ton o inch. Total precipitation since
first of month. o inch, which is IA inch
below normal Accumulated excess Janu-
arv / 257 inch Relative humidity at s
D m q per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
1919 wall Papers.

We have vastly increased our assort-
-ents Of high-grade papers. and ali our
previous efforts are surpassed in excel
l-uce. good taste and merit. Never be
fore have we shown such excellence and
so many varieties i'm 15c. zoe. 25c. 35c
and so, papers Many OF these would
s-aCe any parlOr.
GEO. W. EBERT & Co. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
Mexico md Return

Only slc2.55. good for nine months
Have YOU made the tour It's a winter
trip worth considering. Itineraries and
sleeping cars Ask Kenneth Kerr. ..
p. a. salt Lake Route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

DO YOU kodak We finish and sell
ne supplies. salt Lake Photo supply
Co. 142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co.

Transacts a general trust business and
paws 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph F. Smith. president;
Anthem II. Lund. vice PRESIDENT -. I.
Beebe cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

The officers of the Federation Of WO-
mems clubs spent yesterday at the uni
rersity. AT noon a luncheon was given
i1 their honor in the lunch ROOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

Dr. Ralph Richards lectuTed before the
medical students Thursday afternoon
Other practical talks by prominent city
PHYSICIANS VIII be given later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co..
&c West Second South Phones is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

The senior girls have issued invitations
so the boys of the graduating classes and
The heads OF the three schools to be their
guests at q luncheon Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

The senior girls gave a barn dance in
the gymnasium yesterday afternoon The
affair was attended by a large number Of
students
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

We often wonder how any person can
be persuaded into taking anything but
Toleys Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung trouble. Do not be
fooled into accepting own make or
other substitutes. The genuine contains
no harmful drugs and is in yellow
Package Fl. J. Hill Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

At mass meeting OF the students Of
the university held yesterday the resolu-
ton uetiuoning the regents for the -
Incidental fee was unanimously passed.
This fee requires each student to pay s.
for the support Of athletics and student
activities upon entering school and in re-
turn he is TO receive admission to all ath-
.etir contests and student functions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

Tie seniors of the mining engineering
courses spent Friday ia Park City. They
left early Yesterday morning and viii re-
turn today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

The April issue of the Utah Educational
Review came out yesterday Among the
leading articles were state Educational
legislation. I4q-' Chemistry and Public
Health" by Dr. w. c. Ebaugh, "The Ac-
rlaI Debate" by A. Blaine Roberts, aud
The High School Situation in Utah by
Nosigh Hall. tt also contained comments
h- numerous educators OF the state anC
the -ene-aI educational news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

MAYOR BRANSFORD signed most Of
the measures coming from the ad-
iOuTned city council meeting OF Thurs
day evening. but reserved few for IN
vestigation. Among these was the reso-
luton which viii assess the cost of side
walk intersections against the property
owners, the proposed lease of the as
phalt plant i'm City creek to P J. Moran
for S25 a month
JESSE .. JEWKES. state auditor. Will
entertain a number of Emery county
people during the conference. Among
those he expects will be II NJ Reid,
Orson Miles. Andrew Anderson, Mrs.
Josie r. Childs and William J. Seely,
all of OrangeVillC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

The French division of the modern Ian
EusEe circle met Thursday afternoon in
rHa kindergarten rooms in the normal
building A program was given in