davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED sr sTEs LAND OFFICE,
Burns oregon, August q, 1909. !
Notice is hereby given that John =, Keller
Of Burns, oregon, Who on May .B, 1908, made
homestead entry No. 36D5 Serial No Ol642. fOi
NEIf, Section 80, Township q South, Range ~
East Willamette Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention 10 make final Communication Proof, 20
establish claim 10 the land above described be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Burns
oregon on the 18th d y Of septemher 1909.
Claimant names ag witnesses:
JHmes Tanning, Edward snyder, David
Keias, James Buchanan, all Of Burns, Oregon
WM. FARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-28

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 9th day Of September 1909 The
Undersigned will apply to the County
Court OF the State Of Oregon for Htrney
County for the license mentioned In the
foregoing petition.
NJ. HORTON.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-08-28
srArE-onraor

Meelings OF the Council every second ano
Fourth Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-03

This lot embraces perfectly beautiful Gowns, Corset Gov CTS, Drawers and Under
 skirts. The materials are splendid and trimmed in many novel ways, with laces and embroidery. These are worth S2.00 and up. CT I0 Combination Sale D lily
Arizona republican., 1909-08-03

This is a great assortment of pretty garments. The work
 manship is good, the mate rials good and the designs beautiful. Lace and embroid-
 cry are both used in effec- tive trimming. Com Q0o bination Sale ...... O1(
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-10-20

Subscribe for The Western News
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-10-20
OPENED AUSPICIOUSLY AT MIS-
SOULA MONDAY
SENATOR LAFoLLETTE SPEAKS
Magnificent Exhibits Fill Big Circus
Tent-Composed Mostly of Products
of Ravali County.

The Apple Show was opened most
auspiciously at Missoula Monday
evening by Senator Robert M /.
La aFollete, who was introduced by
Senator Dixon. The big circus tent
located on cas-. Pattee street whic h
covers half block, 5000 square feet
Of space being occupied by exhibits,
was crowded with people. The cleo
trio lights playing on the vari-
colord exhibits formed a pretty scene
and inspired by the pleasing spec
tacle, music and the high words of
praise uttered by the distinguished
speakers, the crowd was very euthu.
siastic.
The Apple show is big success.
The records show that nearly 1000 en-
tries of fruits and grain and vegeta-
bles have been made. These exhibits
come from all over Ravalli, Missoula
and Sanders counties. All the big
exhibits, including that of the Hamil-
ton Chamber of Commerce, the B. r
V. I. Co. and the o. w. Kerr Co. came
from Ravalli county. In fact the
show is practically made up OF Bitter
Root exhibits, with the exception of
few dozen boxes of Missoula apples
and some plate exhibits of pears
ounces etc. from Plaits
The show will be kept open until
Saturday when an auction sale of
exhibits will be held. The show is
worth seeing.
Among the noteworthy exhibits
is the bunch of blue ribbons that have
been won by the stock department OF
the Bitter Root stock farm.
Fully rs varieties of apples are on
exhibition.
Secretary Odea of the Hamilton
chamber of commerce had personal
charge of the arrangement of the Bit
ter Root exhibits and is ION the Job"
all the time.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-10-20
BIG MILL CLOSES IN
HONOR or GLASSLEY

John CLASSIFY died al hi, home in
verview. Monday. Cancer of the
stomach was the cause of death. The
deceased was 40 years of age and had
resided in Montana y years. He
'eaves widow, five children and two
sisters IN Hamilton. lie VAS mem
Der AVID carried insur ,nce IL he Mac
ate order. The 'ur' raj VIII be held
at p III. ttd,v, Rev 7. II Barker
conducting he ~,rv,c T.. \ G.
CO. mill, IT winch MI q t-~,.> had
been faithful tinplole tor at, will
MT ru0 th,s "fr,rnou 'hus rnab ng
bis nirade> to = e Il he ian rDl.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-10-20
WIRES MAYOR RDRINKENBERC THAT
HE CANNOT COME AT PRESENT
PREPARING DATA FOR DANES
Arctic Explorer Proposed to Give Free
Lecture in Hamilton This Week
But Changes His Mind.

DIR. F. A. Cook, the Arctic explorer,
who wired Mayor Drinkenberg last
Saturday that he would come to Ham
ilton shortly, and deliver a free lecture
here, has changed his mind. Yester-
day he telegraphed the mayor that he
had abandoned his lecture tour for the
present and would not come west vet
awhile.
According to the Associated Press
dispatches, he cancelled all lecture en-
gagements west of Minneapolis and
has gone back to New York to imme-
diately prepare his data relating to the
discovery of the North Pole, for sub
mission to the Danes and also to or
gauize an expedition TO go in quest of
the records he claims to have left at
the summit of Mt. Mckinley.
Ed Barrill, of Darby, who was DR..
Cooks companion on the Mt. McKin-
ley trip and whose 4 affidavit, in which
he claims they did not get to the top
of the mountain, has created a world
wide sensation, is now III New York.
Fred Priutz, who also gave out an
affidavit corroborating Barriil, is in
Aamilton today, but has nothing fur
ther to divulge al this time.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-10-20
DR.. COCK TO LECTURE
IN HAMILTON, MONTANA

New York, Oct 10 DR.. Cook has
announced that in connection with his
next lecture trip he will stop in Ham
Il on, Mont., the home of Edward N.
baTr'l, WI 1se recent affidavit regard,
r"G The Mount Mckinley expedition
has pc that controvetsy. The
Explorer vii deliver an llu .tratt d
.octurc frr" of charge to the y, ope IF
Ne iittle Nj .,nlana town.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-10-20
NEWSPAPER MAN BUYS
BITTER ROOT RANCH

One of the latest deals to be reported
here is the sale OF 20 acres of the old
Iddines ranch by Maynard Hampton
to F. G. Falkenstein, a newspaper
man of Ruttineau, N. D. The tract is
directly west of Hamilton. 1t is an
ideal orchard tract and will be i'm.
proved by Mr.. Fajkensteiu, and he
will make the place his home.
Like many of the people who locate
in the valley, MIR. tallenAteiu has
Travelled over quite bit Of the north
west IN tie past few weeks and only
located here after being sure that he
was getting the best 10 be had in any
of the fruit belts of the northwest coun-
try. He will take up his residence on
the land in a short time.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-10-20

When we made arrangements to
handle this line we tried to get the
best. We are sure of it now.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-10-20
Ten Dollars Reward

For evidence to convict person of
throwing stones through the windows
Il the FIRST Mcthodist church.
LIT l. BRAMBLE,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-10-20

Ten-cent dances at Burns hall every
Saturday night. Excellent music and
good treatment Nixon & Liebel. +5tf
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-10-20
BORN

BeaverS-To Mr. Ard Mrs ChA~ Bea-
vers, O1,. II, 10 .'ou I'd hpy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
PEARL HARB0R DRYDocK.
Will Hold Larger Ships Than Have
Vet Been Planned.

-9 SUuPS man nave
Vet Been Planned.
The drydock at the naval station.
Pearl HarbOr, Hawaii, is to be the lar
gest ever constructed by the navy de.
partment, says the Scientific A.meri.
can. Its over all length is 1875 feet,
whereas the longest dock previously
constructed, which is at Philadelphia,
Is 100 feet over all, and the Puget
sound drydock, recently contracted for,
is S63 feet over all.
The width between coping will be
10 feet and the depth over hue blocks
at mean high water 321A feet. An in
novation, so far as American docks
are concerned. is that there will be
-FOUR caisson seats, two, as usual, at
the entrance to the drydock and two
others near the middle Of the dock, di-
vid1ng the main structure into an in
e and outer dock. There will be two
steel caisson gates. and the arrange
ments will be such that, with a shin
IN the inner dock, the outer dock may
be filled and emptied independently.
thus allowing the ship upon which the
most extensive repairs are to be made
to remain In the inner dock, while
ships with minor repairs are being
locked in rapid succession in the out
dock. BY floating the inner caisson
from the drydock ships of greater
length than any now in existence or
planned could be locked. \ trapczoi-
form Of head has been decigned
for this dock. different from any hitll-
erto considered. 1t is arranged so that
three destroyers may be do"kcd side
by side. extending to the very head
md OF the deck ard leaving rJcn { =
three other small craft in the inner
dock.
The draft over stills at mean hich
water Will be thirty-lve feet. which is
more than any other dock eSceptic-
The one at Puget sound, where tie
great variation in tides required a
1raft of thirty-eight feet. The condi-
ions OF depth at Pearl Earbor are
such that the largest battleship may
enter the dock at any stage of the tide.
Concrete will be used throughout in
he walls and floor. Granite lining will
used only at the caisson seats. at
he coping at entrance and at the ma
slides.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21

years he had been trying TO mako
1olks believe that a Christian life was
a good thing, but with such poor sue
cess that he had now turned to what
he announced as something better.
Samuel Dolby, do you know that l
nm present." suddenly exclaimed Mrs.
Dolby from where she sat on the
lounge.
Yes. Samuel knew. He knew he
knew. and she knew he knew. and he
regarded the question as so superflu-
GUS that he did not answer it. The cir
cular said that the minister had be-
come the One-fourth owner Of a mine
that was certain to prove a veritable
Golconda. Nothing had been neglected
In locating it. The scenery was grand,
the nearest saloon not half a mile
away, and there was a splendid site
for a graveyard right on the mine
property. An Indian maiden had died
for love where the shaft was to be
sunk, a grizzly bear had rubbed his
fur of on all the rocks around, and
there was every reason to believe that
In looking for silver they would come
across Captain Kidd's buried gold.
Eyes; l am here: and I'm going to
talk to you for a few minutes before l
CO." came from Mrs. Dolby. II sem
little Tommy Brown after you to tell
you to buy pizen because l can live no
longer. You hadn't been gone five min
utes when Mrs. Brown came in. She
pretended that she wanted to get my
recipe for making soft SOAP. but
knew she had something else on her
mind. l told her she had got to tell
me what it was. and after awhile she
let it out. Oh. Samuel. how could you
do such things?"
There was a sad wall in Mrs. Dol
by's voice and tears in her eyes, but
the deacon did not melt. That circu-
lar read as slick and easy as Il rivulet
of molasses running across the floor.
With only a cash capital Of SIS and
n workman. who was lame and lazy
ut that. they uncovered nearly $4,000
worth Of Gre in three months. and the
man was still roofing. The "Mocking
Bird" as the mine was called. was
going to be the greatest thing on
earth for widows and orphans to in
vest in. and special rates would be
given all ministers.
What Mrs. Brown Said.
Mrs. Brown said that she knew l
was not long for this world and she
was not n to cut my days short, but
she felt that there were con,c things
she ought to tell me. Samuel. you |
went down town on the night Of presi- !
election"
Such was the fact. as the deacon ad- |
to himself.
"You was anxious to hear who was
and you said you'd be home
early. 1t was nearly midnight when
you got home. and for two hours l
had been walking the floor and Won
II I was a widder. You remem-
Der 1t. don't you. Samuel?'
Samuel did. but he made no reply. |
You can't read a silver mine circular
400 per cent dividends for ]
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
BED FOR INVALIDS.
Device Has Appliances For Changing
Position Of Patients,

Position Of Patients.
The accompanying illustrations show
different positions Of a new invalid
Ded constructed and patented by a
California inventor. The bed is SO de-
vised that the patient can be changed
to almost any position by the turning
OF a number Of cranks. One crank
gradually raises the patient into a sit
ting posture: another raises the patient
from the mattress so that the bed
clothes a be changed or lowers him.
when the mattress and springs are re-
moved, into a bath; another crank
turns the patient from back to side.
The crank that raises the patient to
a sitting posture also makes a bolster
to lean against. The device by which
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
HOW TIE BED WORKS.

o THE BED WORKS.
(Top figure, back rest; middle, raised to
remove mattress; bottom, lowered into
bath.]
the patient is raised above the mat
tress IS Il frame with cross straps Gov
cred with rubber. When not in use
these straps fit into grooves in the
mattress, as shown in the picture.
The cranks are held by spring clutch
es and work noiselessly. The move
ments are made slowly and so evenly
that a sleeping patient can be moved
from one position to another without
being awakened. In addition to these
features. the legs Of the bed are of tel
escope design, making it possible to
incline the bed with either the head or
the feet elevated.
There is also an attachment that can
be used as a leg rest, and it will hold
the leg in any position. either elevated
and crooked ut the knee or in a straight
incline, with the foot elevated.-Popu-
lar Mechanics.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21

SENATOR ALDR1cH. in meeting in extra
session at this time is the revision of
the tariff. There are other matters OF
public policy which, in the judgment
of the new executive, demand atten-
ton from the national legislature.
These will be taken up at the next
regular session Of congress in Deem
Der. AS to the a taking up
the revision of the tariff IN advance Of
other measures Of reform President
Taft said in his inaugural remarks:
1T Is not that the tariff Is more i'm
portant in the long run than the per-
fecting Of the reforms in respect to
antitrust legislation and interstate
commerce regulation, but the need for
action when revision of the tariff has
been determined upon is more imme-
diate to avoid embarrassment Of bust
ness"
Hence the desire Of the executive
that the work Of revision should pro-
coed as promptly and expeditiously as
may be consistent with careful and
conscientious examination of the pro-
posed changes in the schedules Of du-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21

attempts at his murder that it had all
become a part Of his daily routine. He
was born in Italy. but was educated
in the schools of New York city, and
he married in December, 1907, Miss
Adeline Saulina. whose father, Vim
cenzo Saulina, one Of the most re-
spected members of the Italian colony
in New York. came to this country
after honorable service in the Italian
war for unity. Inspector Byrnes dis
covered Petrosino and gave him his
start in detective work.
The murder of Lieutenant Petrosino,
which is attributed to members of
some Italian criminal band, was com
mitted just in time to prevent him
from carrying to a triumphant con
clusion the task that had taken him to
Italy. He had succeeded in gathering
evidence of the connivance of the
members of the Malta in Sicily with
the members of Black Hand bands in
America, and he felt that his mission
was practically accomplished. He had
an appointment with the chief of DO
lice of Palermo for a conference at
which he intended to compare the in.
formation he had gathered with the
records of the authorities there. He
intended to enter into an arrange
ment whereby the police of New York
and Sicilian cities should work togetll-
er IN complete harmony to rid both
countries of the Black Hand pest.
1t is evident that Lieutenant Petro-
was not only recognized by the
men against whom he was working,
that his plans were discovered.
and the blow was struck in order to
prevent him from carrying them to
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
THE PETROSINO MURDER.
Latest Work Of Black Hand and the
Situation Created.

Latest Work Of Black Hand and the
Situation Created.
Public sentiment both in this coun.
try and Italy has been stirred to an
exciting pitch by the assassination in
Palermo, Sicily, Of Lieutenant Joseph
Petrosino. the famous head of the
Italian squad Of the New York city
detective bureau. He had gone to
Italy to execute a plan formed by the
New York police department by which
1t was hoped to exclude the many
criminal immigrants coming to the
United States from Sicily and other
portions of the kingdom Of Italy. Pc
trosino was the head and front Of the
campaign in the United States against
the prescribed oath bound societies
like the Black Hand, Malta and Cam
mora. He knew more about them and
their operations than any other man
In America. For that reason he was
the object Of their special hatred and
had been in constant danger of assas-
for many years. He had be-
so used to threats on his life and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21

CLARK. house and passed BY
that body. The senate, too, VIII pass
a bill, or endeavor to do so, and Sena
tor Nelson B. Aldrich, as head Of the
finance committee, will have much te
do with the proceedings In the uppe,
chamber. The final measure will rep
resent an agreement or compromise
between the two bodies. It is custom.
airy for the house to initiate legislation
OF this character, as the branch Of the
government nearest to the people, and
the measure adopted is apt to take its
stamp from the trainers Of the house
bill. The Wilson bill Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration, however, under
went so many changes in the senate
before its final adoption that its origi.
nal authors hardly knew it.
Congressman Payne, who represents
in the house the Thirty-f1rst New York
district, has a knowledge of the tariff
acquired in the course Of twenty-five
years service in congress, during
which time he has participated more
or less in the framing Of several tariff
measures. MI. Payne's chief opponent
and critic in the forthcoming tariff bill
will be Representative Champ Clark of
Missouri, who last December succeed
ed John Sharp Williams as Democratic
leader in the house. Mr.. Clark, too, is
a well posted man on tariff matters
and n who is very quick to grasp
every opportunity for scoring a party
advantage.
Aside from the subject Of tariff re-
vision, the special meeting Of the Sixty
first congress is interesting in that it
serves to introduce many newly elected
members to the public as national law
makers. In the senate especially the
changes in membership are noticeable.
In the house, too, there are many new
faces, but not so many Of the old
standbys are missing as in the senate,
the principal ones being Congressman
w. p. Hepburn Of Iowa and w. Bourke
Cochran of New York. In the senate
the list includes Foraker of Ohio, Tel
Ter of Colorado, Plat Of New York.
Knox Of Pennsylvania, Ankcny of
Washington, Fulton Of Oregon and
others we'll known, the three first men,
toned being men whose names have
been identified with national legisla-
ton for a quarter of a century or
more. Among the new men are Theo-
dore e. Burton of Ohio, successor to
Mr.. Foraker, who already ranks as one
of the leading statesmen Of the ma
ton; Elihu Root. who yields the pre-
miership Of the cabinet to take the
seat Of Thomas G. Plat as a member
from the Empire State, and George Z.
of Oregon. who is noted
probably the first Democrat ever
chosen to the senate by a legislature
a large Republican majority.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21
The Nobel Awards

In the distribution of the Nobel
awards the Swedish committees OF
award have shown no tendency to
favor Swedish or Scandinavian scien-
fists. They have allotted lie prizes to
persons IN the various countries as
follows: Germany, s.; England, So;
France, AZ: Denmark, l; Netherlands.
I; Russia, 1: Sweden. l: United States.
4; Italy, one-half; Spain. one-half: to-
tai. "a.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21

io'i"ioH ING IN THE HOUSE N
or the duties A SILHOUETTE OF HIM.
Will mean lowering rather than raising
them. as q rule, for he said in his ad-
dress on Inauguration day:
1T is thought that there has been
such a change in conditions since the
enactment of the Dingley act, drafted
on a similarly protective principle.
that the measure Of the tariff above
stated Will permit the reduction of
rates in certain schedules and will re-
quire the advancement of few, if any"
In recent years when there have
been extensive alterations in the tar-
IN, or attempted alterations. they have
been III result Of efforts to undo the
work Of an opposite political party in
amendment Of the schedules. It was
so In the case Of the Dingley act.
which was drafted by a Republican
congress with the view of undoinp
what had been done by a Democratic
congress when the German Wilson bin
was enacted in President Cleyeland's
second administration. The German
wilson act, in turn, was a return to n
Democratic basis for the tariff. suc-
ceeding the Republican standard es-
tablished by the Mckinley act. And
so on back through the Mills bill. the
Morr1son bill and other tariff meas
ures, some enacted, others only pro.
posed and discussed or acted upon by
but one branch Of the government
The tariff was usually taken up when
there was a change in the political
complexion of congress and one party
or M other desired to alter it to con-
form to Its particular ideas,
In the present instance there has
been no change in the political com.
plex1on Of the government, and re-
vision Of a Republican measure is r.
be undertaken by a Republican con-
gress. The work is attempted in re-
spouse to a sentiment in favor Of re-
vision believed by the incoming admin
1stration to be earnest and widespread.
There is naturally much interest and
In some quarters even anxiety as to
the results Of the revision, as the tariff
Is a matter affecting 50 directly the
business Of the country. The hearings
held during the winter by the WAYS
and means committee revealed the fact
fhat a wide difference Of opinion ex-
lists even among members Of the
party in power as to precisely what
changes should be made in the sched-
ules. President Taft has made his
position in the matter clear, but it is
congress which devises and frames
legislation, and the executive may only
approve or reject what congress has
Gone. The work Of cnacting a meas
ure Of this kind involves compromise.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-21

W n oily to differ.
e c Of political
principle or policy.
AS chairman OF
the committee on
ways and means,
Representative Sc
reno e. Payne Of
New York will in
the natural course
of events give hts
name to the bill In.
t r o d c e d in the