davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16
Goitre Cured.

have a sure cure for goitre, or
enlargement of the neck, cure guar
anteed or money refunded. Price
for complete cure, S5. Call on or
address, ]. A. DICKINSON,
Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16
Married.

In Toledo, Wednesday afternoon,
April IA, 1909, Mr.. A. j. Marshall
and Miss Mamie Holly both of
Toledo. Justice of the Peace M.
N. Anderson officiating.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16

Edison and Victor Photographs
at Toledo Drug Co.
Abbey farm near Elk City 400
acres, $16 per acre. see Dalaba.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-16

For bargains in real estate see O.
G. Dalaba, the Elk City realty man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
GOOD RUN BY PACKARD.
Winter Testing Feature for Cars
of This Make.

A packard o-horsepower car driven by s. D.
Waldron, general manager of the Packard Motor
'ar company arrived in this city early last even
Ing from Detroit, from where the start was made
on SATURDAY, ne driven through Ohio
TO Plttsburg and thence 10 Philadelphia over the
Allegheny Mountain route The run Is considered
remarkable. for the machine had to travel over
roads deep snow.
Winter testing forms large and important part
OF the experimental work of the Packard Motor
Car Company The several experimental
manufactured each seasonal year in
advance of the regular product-are driven many
thousands Of miles in hard overland trips by the
executives Of the company, well by the CHEZ
engineer and others.
Last week when NJ. J. Budlong. president Of the
Packard Motor Car Company. was al the factory
he. in company with President H B. Joy and Mr..
Waldron, devoted considerable time TO hill climbing
experiments the steepest snow covered grades
in the vicnit of Detroit. These tests
vincing proof of the remarkable hill climbing
ability Of Packard 80" and served TO reinforce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
WOTLD CURB BINGHAM.
"Idttle Tim" Offers Ne5r Theatre
Resolution at 4ldermenS Meeting.

Little Tim" Sullivan. at the meeting yesterday
Of the aldermen. introduced a resolution providing
that IN ca ses where Police Commissioner refused
N license theatrical exhibition his action should
he reviewed by Justice Of the Supreme Court
Tho Republican members thought they saw IN this
a move on the part OF the Sullivans, who are in
terested in various theatres. to evade the super
Vision now vested in the Police Commissioner The
resolution went over.
Alderman r W B. Brown, Republican. said yes
+erdav that he had received a communication from
Corporation Counsel Pendleton, in which it was set
forth that il would be necessary for him TO look
or the ticket speculation ordinance passed several
ueeks szo before deciding as to its validity and
effectiveness subordinate II was explained. had
given the opinion relative the matter prior to the
bos I'd action
Alderman Redmond introduced resolution which
makes 1t unlawful for any person to sell theatre
ticket IN any street Of city. II referred 70
the committee on laws and legislation
Alderman Kenney introduced resolution re
ouesting and urging" the Police Commissioner 70
s6opt some system upon which precinct command
ers shall be in duty bound to have examinations
made of persons held charge Of intoxfcatlon
and who are IN whole partial state of uncon-
ai.,,.,ees bafore they are placed in cells He
exnained that on several occasions # had been re-
in cells charged unjustly with intoxication and
that several deaths had resulted. The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
A resolution was adopted calling for the appoint
roent of committee of ten to cooperate with the
general COMMITTEES having in charge the Lincoln
centenary celebrat ton.
William ]. Schfeffelin. president Of the Citizens
Union was visitor the meeting and sat along
side President MCGOWAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
BUMPTHE-BUMPs FOR MOTORISTS.
Railroad Crossings on Long Island To Be
Guarded in This Way.

road has directed that the bump the bumps plan
TO compel automoblists 10 pause before crossing
railroad tracks be tried experirneDtaily Eastern
Long Island. The bump bumps Will have
thorough trying ont under the supervision of the
railroads official corps Of engineers If they prove
effective bumps or hummocks, will be placed
on either side of the railroad tracks at every cross
ing Long Island
Chief Engineer Savage has prepared drawings to
scale for the bumps which to be introduced
first at some crossroad other than macadam road
in Suffolk County. The bumps" will be five and
q half inches high, rising and falling within eight
feet That Chief Engineer Savage believes. will
cs,,ee any driver who does not wreck slow
down or stop After the first ''bumps are con-
structed they will be tried by engineers in auto
mobiles II necessary, the height will he increased
or decreased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
BoEsLED RACES POSTPONED.

ssu.. Long Island Jan. IL Specialize
s.5,s.H u me failure TO off the oo5sled races
n. I'd fer to-day. the committee in charge of
to an Auheton Winter Carnival IS being subjected
We. ius OF Criticism. In the opinion of all who
RI % participate in the races the course could
sss - Neeh IT, letter condition. Cold Spring Hi
hss Fdh-oa through the main street Of the viii
u. lar d glare Of ice. and sleds which went over
ca, s y ahofhciaily made time equal TO the rec
iHe@ az last years carnival
=. ai'lttee announced. however that, while
Lon ,ur vas to all appearances In good condi-
ss,, -. coating Of ice was too thin TO stand the
kss. .asntsl to a days racing, each OF the
s4ssA entered was 10 have three triaIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
ALBANY HoNoRs ADMIRAL EVANS.
He Is introduced by Governor Hughes-Wel-
coined by Legislators and State Officials

Albany Jan. ls.-Introduced by Governor Hughes
as typical American a gallant gentleman, a
famous commander whose place is secure In the
hail Of American heroes, the man who took the
American battleships around the world, Rear Ao-
rniral Evans addressed a large audience at local
theatre tonight in aid of the Homeopathic Hos
pitaI fund The admiral told OF the cruise of the
sixteen battleships from Hampton Roads to San
Francisco, relating many interesting Incidents OF
the voyage
The reception committee which greeted the
sneaker included members of the Legislature. state
oficials Adjutant General Henry and other mill
tarv men and a score more prominent citizens.
Upon his arrival in Albany this AFTERNOON Admiral
Evans was escorted from the station TO his hotel
by Troop B. Cavalry; I'd Battalion. 10th Regiment,
and the regiraentaI band. At the hotel Mayor sny-
der welcomed him and presented to him the free
dom Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
GRANGER AFTER SPEED SKATERS.

Clarence Granger of the Wanderers Hockey
Club, who recently distinguished himself by MAX
ing new indoor record for one mile, has entered
for the races at the 81. Nicholas Rink on Satur-
day night, in the hope that Edmund Lamy. the
national champion and Adolph Anderson the
Western champion will be here to compete against
him Lamy has not yet participated in any races
this season, but Anderson recently defeated
large field OF rivals in Chicago, skating two miles
in sig minutes and thirty-four seconds, time that
Granger beats In practice every DAY.
This will be Changers last appearance prior TO
the chsmp!onship races next week in Cleveland
and Pittsburg. In addition to the two mile race
on Saturday which Will attract ali the speed
skaters in this vicinity, there will be an open half
mile dash and a half mile for novces Entries
close tonight with 6 - Austin, No SO West S6th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
klkRISFavorite American House,
] HOTEL CHATHAM.

ligions or Of no religions. or with different days
for observing their religious duties than our sun
dav and thew want TO do a. they please on Sunday
regardless of our laws. They may influence some
courts but not this court. All violators OF our
Sunday law will be punished when brought before
me and found guilty
In the YorxvilIe court Sa muel Rosenthal. mana
qer of moving picture show at No. 5S7 Third
avenue. was held in $500 bail for trial by Magls-
trate Herman on the charge Of impatrtng the
morals of children According to agents OF the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Ch1idren'
the manager allowed a picture entitled Highway
men" to be shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
HOCKEY CLUB SCORES
rrNS IN CLOSING RALLY.
c..scsnt athletic Club SeUen Makes
Good IF Losing Fight.

.--se Linton back On the team, the Cres-
VII .,,,+sc club made a hard but losing fight
cn' -, Hockey Club Of Nev York St Nicho-
ssss.'-t last night in Amateur Hockey League
~ I'- The score was goals to 4. The game
r11Ns s,,,h- with the score tied at 3 TO 3, up to
se Le last FIVE minutes Of play, when last
VIII ,hsn1pions became too anxious The whole
Fsa' - IN the attack. leaving the goal unpro-
tzn Ft.h the result that when a member Of the
tsas+ .sveu secured the puck in front Of his own
cFpos rs clear field before him. and 1t was
goa - heat Scarborough. The last three
fhsh - made with the Crescent goal keeper hav
eos.heclutely no protection
s '--on who played great game for the Cres-
bsins the backbone Of the whole s1 seven, =, at
unes - m the attack It was excusable in
90 p o,,e- as II was his first experience at
In - and for a man who has had practically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
ruAw FIGHTS TRIAL HERE.

charles Morschauser, attorney for HARRY n
Tbaw. applied yesterday to Justice IonPks ~ -,
- -, ,bicb the court ordered that the trlaI 10
test Thaws mental condition be held In New VOTE
COUNTY before Judge commission as might DC
dsta-mined by the New York County court -nr,
Morscbauser had asked that Thaw have jury
trial in Duchess or Westminster county, ou-
..e.a,rrq before Justice Tornpkins on oehaif o
ava now withdrawn Thaw's counsel CONTENDS
.,'st hi. client is now sane and is entitled to
Jury trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
VISITING BOWLERS WIN.
Nezcarh, Bay Wins Odds and Jersey
Citu Gets Three Straight.

Visiting teams carried or the honors in two A'n-
Ietic Bowling League series last night The NeN-
arl. Rsv Club FIVE Won the odd game on the Eliza
beth club alleys and the Jersey City team mace
II three straight al Passaic
In the Newark Bay-Elizaoeth series the lat'er
started of well by winning the first game WIN a
rspital q but thereafter the Bayonne quintet took
command After having comfortable lead in the
seventh frame of the second game. Newark BAY
came near losing because of two splits and miss
in the tenth. As II was, Elizabeth lost by t"eiFe
pins Newark Bay led all the way in tne las'
game
The scores we're follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
FINES MOVING PICTURE MEN.
Magistrate Butts Takes Stand for American
Observance of Sabbath.

Magistrate Butts the Morrisania court yes
terday fined Frank Bacci' proprietor OF moving
n,ctnre place at No. 4430 Third avenue, $40 for
taanire ore, last sunday He also assessed Bacci's
operator Boyd Adkins, S. on SIMILAR charge
In fnIng the the magistrate reouked
severely those he said engaged in concerted
effort TO break doSa the American observance Oh
the Sabbath In New Turk City,
.Fors,gnsrs some hsra." he said. ct different re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
MArHER WESTINGHOUSE PRESIDENT.
Head of Rock Island Succeeds E. G. Converse
in Board of Directors.

Robert Mather,' president Of the Rock lslano
con7nanv and an officer and director in several
other corporations. was elected president OF Ine
hoard of directors of the Westinghouse Electric
.rd Manufacturing Company yesterday He sue
ceeds r C. Converse, who since the reorganization
of the company in December has occupied the Oh
fce of temporary chairman .+orra,, and
"fbarIes ( Terry FOR years the attorney anu
sa.retarv was elected a vce-presldeni- ms siC
So.sor ss secretary not chosen AhotIeI
Grange in the company affairs yesterday was N
resienation of Neal Rantoul from the ooaIo u u
Mr. Terry said lie believed MI Matneh T RonE
continue to hold his post as president oi INC -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
Sr7ve PACKARD "so" ON SNOW COVERED DETROIT

the tests and demonstrations which have been maze
over the same hills IN the summer time
No change is made in the Packard car from one
season TO another until the new feature has been
thoroughly tried out under all conditions OF traVei
ling and in both summer and winter weather.
,-rys ,bs nnnchas.r Of a Packard car knows that
i+e construction contains nothing which has not
had in actual road work many times harder ana
more irving service than II will ever be subjected
IN in the motoring Of private indiV1dnaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
CHANGES AT NAVY YARD.

Among the changes announced at the Brooklyn
navy yard is the detachment of Commander Harry
George. Of the equipment bureau. and his assign
ment the command Of the Dixie He is TO be
succeeded by Commander William J. Maxwell, who
is detached from the command OF the Marietta.
Before going to the Marietta Commander Maxwell
was stationed at the League Island yard. and is
an expert IN the work Of the equipment bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
TO BUILD SUBMARINES BY CONTRACT.

Washington. Jan ie-The Navy Department has
decided not 10 construct at navy yards TITO OF the
submarine boats authorized the last session Of
Congress as II had contemplated and has awarded
the contract for these boats 20 the Electric Boat
COMPANY to be built the Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
COLONIAL YACHT CLUB BALL.

The Colonial Yacht Club. which is one OF the pest
known motor boat organizations In New York, Will
Give its annual entertainment and ball tomorrow
night at the Harlem Casino This is one OF the big
annual events yachting circles. and practically
all OF the seating accommodations have been sold
advance.
Tha cIuh has arranged for big vaudeville bill.
and Il will be nearly midnight before dancing be-
gins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB OFFICERS.

Al the annual meeting OF the American -
Club. held last night at the "aiuo'
officers were elected for 1893:
commodore. George Mercer. jr.: vice-commodore'
1ossnb NJ. marlborough; rear commodore Stuy We
SAINT wainwright. secretary. William Porter alien
,aet captain Dr. Charles Wolff measurer "lliiafa
Halock: trustees. J. Howard "ain"rlsi'' 'oSepN
F. stillman and Henry ". Eaten
4 dinner preceded the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Medical Supervision Of National
Guard.
From The Tribune Bureau.
U-=t

Washington, January u
INSPECTIONS AUTHORIZED-A first step in
the supervision which the surgeon general of the
army will maintain the medical branches Of
the national militia represented by inspection
which has lust been authorized b. the War De
partment. This Will have TO do with the medical
branches Of the New York National Guard. and
two surgeons OF the regular establishment will
make the first examination. One Of them is Major
Charles Lynch on duty in the Office OF the surgeon
general OF the army, who has general charge of
the army medical reserve corps Major Lynch will
inspect the militia medical corps in and about New
York City. Instructions have been given for SINH
lar Inspections conducted in other parts Of the
state by Captain E. z. G. Bingham. of the army
medical corps, who is on duty at Fort Porter n y.
been issued;
Colonel JOHN D 6 HosKINs. placed on retired list with
Major DAVID BATBR medical corps from Bliss to
Captain HERBERT G G1BNER, medical corps. to proper
riraI at NeMport News stand relieved from troops
from Cuba and from Fort Washington and proceed TO
0sns 2ges sdSe qBoo a 469. % SsP1
dcasd Maj9r GIARfNGE = MANb{ For T;5 Bliss
First Lieqssnsnt ALBERT L coast sPflgy
ing officer. artillery district Of New Orleans for stan
First Lieutenant WILBUR WILLING corps of engineers
New Orleans March i, to Yellowstone National
Park. vice First Lieutenant ARTHUR WILLIAMS
engineers.
Leaves absence Captain WILLIAM J. Ola SGOW. 18Th
Cavalry, month and three days Lieutenant Colo
mel ROBERT L HOWE. commandment or cadets
Military Academy, month from February =
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander W H. sTANDLY. detached the
Independence the Albany.
lieutenant Commander G J. LANG detached the Albany
Lieutenant commander T. s WILSON. the Inde-
Surgeon j a MURPHY. to naval hospital annapolis;
Surgeon J. SNYDER detached marine recruiting sta
ton Philadelphia: TO naval station. Port Royal
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. NJ FAUNTJERoN- detached
Naval Academy; 10 marine recruiting station. Fhila-
deiphia
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department
ARRIVED.
Jan 1.-THE BrutuS Guantanamo; the standish. at
Annapolis.
Jan ISEThe Kentucky at Agiers: Mississippi. al
Newport News; the Salem, at Hampton ROADS, u1e
Yorktown at Csleo.
SAILED
Jan ls-The Triton from Norfolk for Washington; the
Maine from Guayra for Guantanamo. the Prairie
from Guantanamo for Havana; the Caesar, from Bos
Norfolk: the Cheyenne, from san PEDRO fo'
Barbara
Jan I9-The Wisconsin. Illinois and the Kearsarge
from Malta Tor Algers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
SEA DUTY FOR COMMANDER SIMS.

Washington Jan. 1e.-Commander William 5
Sims chief naval ala 70 the President who for six
years has been inspector OF target practice under
the bureau OF navigation. will soon be assigned 10
Sea duty. Commander Sims will be succeeded ny
Lieutenant Comma nder @. R. Bradshaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
scores wer< as follows:
Tntale

Jersey CITY clearly outrolled Passaic. although
the last two games were hard fought In the nrst
clash Bowman and Schlereth contributed 22l and
2s respectively and under the circumstances II IL
little wonder that thu visiting team got 9+S There
was only q difference Of I'VE pins at the end or
the second game. In the last Macarthur took Heu-
ser's place on the home five. but Jersey City won
lust the same with 9S TO SIS.
The best individual work was credited 70 BOW
man. who avera ged 1877. while Schlereth had
ma k Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20

a. laoia and Dartmouth vii. meet tonight at
y. lex n the fifth game OF the intercollegiate
League championship series. Dartmouth
q. 10y 1ost game and victory tonight will put
issss sen on even terms with Harvard, which now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20

eS5..,ss-For Hockey Club Reimund 90. Bryan 90
fs.Sn Russell; for Crescents HARDY az, Linton
es,s =, keferee-E Garon. Wanderers H e Asso
ps-ss gee1efee-l- Du Fresno Wanderers H c. I'm
Geo. ae Casanova and r. Warner. Timekeepers-
Eectsv =, =, stebbins, Crescent A. c. and H Tisne
10y N4n5 Time CT halves-Twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
WESLEYAN WINS AT BASKETBALL

N,iddletoyn Conn, Jan. 19.-Wesleyan defeated
7,r,nstI at basketball here tonight by score Of
a. to IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
ARRIVED

Jan 1.-THE RrutuS p Guantanamo; the standish. at
Annapolis
Jan Is-The Kentucky. Algers the Mississippi. at
Newport News; the Salem, at Hampton Roads; the
Yorktown. at Caleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20

MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
SAILED

Jan ls-The Triton. Norfolk for Washington; the
Maine from Guayra for Guantanamo. the Prairie
Guantanamo for Havana; the Cesar, from Bos-
Norfolk: the Cheyenne, from san PEDRO Tor
Barbara
I9-The Wisconsin, the Illinois and the hearsaFBe
Algers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
e as follows
otels ....-. ss7 SAP sss Totsls- $500.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07

ed his downfall into the limelight of
publicity, he begged that this woman
be spared. Il will suffer it out
alone" he is alleged to have said.
But, unfortunately, he cannot do this.
Lucky it would be if ii could be so
arranged that he could suffer 1t out
alone" but the fates have decreed
differently His wife and daughter,
his father, brother, sisters and other
relatives and friends who have aided
and supported him must bear the suf-
fering which he has wilfully brought
upon him.
And what of the woman for whom
he is alleged to have stolen, forged
and committed perjury? What is
she doing to shield or comfort him?
The press quotes her as making ar
engagements to sell her automobile
and electric runabout and preparing
to leave for California. She is re-
ported as saying that Hamilton was
only one of many friends she had
and it is generally believed that she
had a number of men under her con-
trcl 1t is safe to say that Mrs. Ham
ilton the lawful wife of the deposed
adjutant general had no automobile
or runabout to sell with which to
procure money upon which to live
ami educate her daughter. She is
not reported to have received any of
the stolen plumber, but she will bear
the suffering and the disgrace
brought upon her by one from whom
she should have had nothing but
kindness and love.
No matter what penalty may fall
upon Hamilton, it will be none too
great and Will be mild compared with
the sufferings of those who have done
so much for him and who had reason
to expect so much from him. 1t is
a travesty on justice and on our laws
that the courtesan who has contribut~
ed so much to his downfall and to
me VI lHSlNS VI 81 lIuCh lilt6
upon his relatives, can go scott free
and there is no law to punish her.
That she will be free to beguile other
men and rain other homes while her
willing and guilty victim is probably
serving a long term in the ueniten
tiary, is a condition that must make
men wonder why they have never
enacted a law to punish such wilful
wreckers of home and happiness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-07
GOVERNOR FOLK IN PULLMAN
Noted Reformer Delivers Splendid
Address to Big Audience {
Saturday Night

Joseph w Folk, ex-governor of
Missouri, who is rated among the
leading reformers and the great men
of the nation, delivered a highly in
teresting and instructive address to
big audience in the college gym
nasium Saturday night. Governor
Folk spoke on The Public Con
science" He is not an orator, in the
strictest sense of the word. He makes
no flowery flights of speech and does
not appeal to the passions of his au-
dience. He reminds one much of
Judge Lindsey, of Colorado, another
great reformer. 1t is difficult to
watch the noted Doodle fighter and
hear his soft and persuasive speech
and realize that he is the man who
had the whole world sitting up and
taking notice when he started re-
form in st. Louis that landed him
in the Governors mansion and many
of those who urged him to enter
politics, in the penitentiary.
1t has seldom been the good for
tune of Pullman people to hear a
more pleasing speaker than Cover
nor Folk. He has a soft, musical
voice, with a slight southern accent.
He talks to his audience in a most
conversational tone, holding the clos
est attention throughout his talk, and
seldom raising his voice above an or
binary tone, yet every word he said
was clearly heard in the further cor
ner of the big building.