davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
Taft at Washington.
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Presi.
dent-Elect and Mrs. Taft arrived here
today. Mr.. Taft visited the White
House and was in conference with
President Roosevelt and the board o.
engineers who accompanied him to
Panama
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
More Jack the Ripper Victims.
(By Associated Press

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-two more mys-
terious attacks were made on women
today. This brought the total Jack
the Ripper outrages to date to %.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
O[ML|BRARY BILL
Chelan County Representative Wants
an Annual Mill Levy for
Libraries.

Representative Holm yesterday in
troduced a bill in the legislature re-
curing cities to levy a one mill tax
annually for public libraries.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16

Mrs. A. A. Piper entertains at 500
this afternoon, at her home on We
natchee avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
Washington Weather.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
Rain tonight and Wednesday;
cooler tonight. Brisk to high south
to southeasterly winds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16
DOG SAVES MANY LIVES

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-16

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02
HOLIDAY FOR MEN
OF BATTLESHIP FLEET

Washington, July 2-Officers and
sailors Of the battleships of the At
lantic fleet We're given shore leave
today, by order of the navy depart
ment, and will celebrate Independ-
ence day at New England ports. The
leave beginning this morning will ex-
tend to next Tuesday, when the gall
liant tars will return to their vessels.
At Boston the four ships of the
first division of the fleet-the Con-
necucut. Vermont, Kansas and Lou
isiana--w.ll give their men liberty.
The four vessels of the second divi-
sion will scatter along the coast, the
Minnesota being sent to Marblehead.
the New Hampshire to Portsmouth,
\. H., the Mississippi to Eastport,
Me. and the Idaho to Rockport,
Mass.
Two of the third division ships, the
Georgia and New Jersey, will go to
Penobscot bay, Me, and the Nebras-
ka and Rhode Island of that division
go to port to be selected by the
division commander.
The men of the Virginia and Wis
consin will spend their Fourth at
Portland, Me, the Maine will go to
Gloucester, Mass, and the Ohio to
Me. All the battleships |
will reassemble at Princetown, Mass, !
July 10, to resume the summer ma
neuvers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02
SCH|VELY ON TRIAL
IN SENATE AUGUST |.

Olympia, Wash, July 1.-The trial
in the Impeachment Of John II. Schi-
yely viii begin before the senate We'd
nesday August l. at 2 o'clock, 28
days after the issues for the case shan
have been joined by the attorneys rep
rcscnting the people ana the defend
ant BY a vote of 26 to II at noon
yesterday the senate determined the
time as between July 2l and the date
fixed. The earlier date was urged by
the friends Of the administration II
being urged that the session would
have to adjourn within 60 days and
the trial would have to be completed
before adjournment.
on showing that as court of i'm
pcachment the senate could sit indefl-
nitely, the date was arranged to give
time for depositions to be gotten from
eastern states, with the idea that the
one recess by the senate would cover
all delays which might be occasioned
by having an early reconyening Of the
body.
Schiyely appeared before the SEN
ate and the house members who had
left their places under recess for an
hour. While the senate determined
the future progress of the impeach-
ment, Schively showed no aggitation
or nervousness at the hundreds Of
eyes peerng at him from the CALLER
les. Hundreds of citizens of Olympia,
including a large number Of women,
crowded the galleries and attentively
listened to every word that was spo-
ken in the debates which followed the
motion to fix the time of trial.
Compromises on Date.
The board of managers of the house |
was represented by Attorney General |
Bell, while G. C. Israel. local attor-
ney, represented Schively. An air OF |
anxiety prevaded the senate this NOR
ming on convening, and no business
was attempted but the determination |
oc the impeachment proceedings.
Schively asked for 80 days in which |
10 prepare his case, urging that de-
positions were necessary from eastern
states, and that without them he
could not enter upon the trial with
'air chance to defend himself. Fin
lily the senate agreed to give him 80
lays as a compromise.
The house and senate will take
'ecess this afternoon. the members
eaving for their homes.
At 1890 this morning, John Schiv-
ly, accompanied by his counsel, G c.
srael, appeared before the bar Of the
enate as high court of Impeachment
md filed a motion asking that 80
lays he allowed for preparation OF
ne defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02

be able to carry load of 1900
pounds"
A model of M. Jacquelln's flying
machine has arrived at Monaco,
where its inventor hopes to demon
strate its practical utility. The
wings of this flyer are said to beat
at the rate OF GOOO strokes a mn
ute.
According to the London Express,
the Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, who
was testing a new dirigible balloon
at Lenz, Austria, recently arranged
with Count Won Sternberg to make
a simultaneous ascent with his di-
, rgible. The two alrships rose
about 200 feet when they were seen
TO rush toward each other and come
into violent collision. The impact
locked the ships together. and it was
impossible to separate them until
they descended five hours later.
Easy TO Learn TO Fly.
Wilbur Wright has been quoted as
saying that "any man who is quick
at picking up things can easily learn
to fly in two hours"
Many of the boys of France have
abandoned the old-fashioned kite
and are devoting their spare time
and pocket money to the making of
model aeroplanes. The most popular
are biplanes, about five feet in length,
driven by elastics and capable of fly
ing about 100 feet.
A Belgin inventor has constructed
a flying machine modelled from the
n 1O0-horsepower motor the machine
weighs a trifle less than $40 pounds.
Austria has decided to construct
two types of dlrlgibles for military
purposes. Both are TO be built from
the designs of DR.. Raymond MINI
fuhr. E.
Russia having acquired the first |
Clement -Bayard dirigible, NJ. Gle
ment is now engaged in drawing plans |
for his Clement-Bayard No. 2. This |!
will be far larger than its predeces-
sor.
Herr Mathis or Strasburg, VINO mas |
bought the original Wright aeroplane.
announces trial flights of this and
also OF a new Wright machine with
a Fiat motor.
A new aerial record was set up by
the German war-airship Zeppelin l..
which made a flight of over thirteen
hours carrying several passengers. A
record of a different kind was made
by NJ. Santos-Dumont on his dimin-
utive new monoplane Demoisele. in
which he flew mile and half De
moselle may be called baby aero
plane, for its weighs bui go pounds.
and can be transferred from place
10 place on a motor car.-New York
World
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02
FOR THE
INDIAN CELEBRATION.
special Correspohdence.l

Tutulla Mission, July $50 far as
the committee on program and ar
rangements for the Indian camp
meeting at Tutuilla Presbyterian
church can hear definitely from the
prospective speakers the following
persons at the named dates will ad-
dress the people. All the meetings
will be in charge Of the indian pas
tor, Rev f.. J. Connor, who will also
be Interpreter for the English ad-
| dresses. Other committeeman for
detail work about the dinner and
other work about the camp have
been appointed
Mr.. Connor will speak Thursday
evening and conduct the business ses-
sion to follow, and will speak at all
other services where no special ad-
dress is arranged for. On Friday at
2 p. IN. and S a. m. Rev. W. G.
White, the Sunday school missionary
Of the Presbytery of Pendleton will
speak on some phases of the young
peoples work and temperance, Rev.
T.. w. Warrington of Pilot Rock and
Dr. j. V. Milligan, d. D., of Port
land. will be in the camp for dinner
on Saturday. After dinner each Of
these men VIII make appropriate
patriotic and 4th of July addresses.
Saturday evening Dr. Milligan will
give the first stereopticon lecture, as
sisted by Rev. w. L. Van Nuys of
Pendleton. The regular Sabbath
services will be held at which time
other visitors of both Indians and
whites will be heard Sunday at
p. m another stereopticon lecture on |
the mission work will be given.
Supervisor Chas. l.. Davis has
been asked to address the people |
some time during the meeting on
some phase Of Good Citizenship" |
pertinent to these Indians, and we |
think he will agree to do it, though |
no definite response has come from
him. Only eight years remains Of |
the time when these Indians are sup |
posed to be, in deed and truth. full |
fledged citizens, so there is an open |
field for instruction along this line, |
and we are expecting something |
good from Mr.. Davis, if he will agree |
to "let it out"
DR.. w. S. Holt, d. D., field secre- /
tary of the home mission board for |
the Pacific coast, hopes to reach the
camp in time to address US along his
line of work. if his prearranged dates
will allow him to do so, but up to
present time no definite word has
come from him.
The committee on program and ar
has endeavOred to Sc
cure speakers that would "fill up"
al in other ways than the filling up
process which will take place Sat
lrday at noon, to which all are in
iited, as well as to other features. 1t
vas intended to break" camp Mon
lay, and such will be the case, un-
ess the session decides to hold over
Monday so as to hear the third stere-
)pticon lecture, since Dr. Mlligan
vas forced to come a day late. The
Inner and most of the meetings will
'e held in the big tent which the peo-
lie own. J. NJ. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02
ALL COUNTRIES INTERESTED
IN CONQUEST OF THE AIR

within five years airships vii
be carrying passengers across thc
ocean in eighteen hours-2OO miles
an hour. Aerial flight will be com.
mercalized in that time The north
pole can and will be reached in a 40.
hour trip. The perfected helicoptaI
Will be able to encircle the globe In
week. Thomas A. Edison
Germany has ordered experiments
with aerial cruisers for offensive
purposes, and tests of different types
of shells to be dropped from air
ships. She has formulated plans for
an aerial fleet with an airship at
every frontier fort and seacoast for
tifcatlon.
The first real aeronautlcal expo
sition the world has ever seen will
be held from July 10 to October 10
at Frankfort -on-th he-Main, Germany.
King Leopold Of Belgium has put
up prize of $4,000 for the best work
answering the question: Describe
the progress of aerial navigation and
the best means to encourage IT,"
There is no restriction limiting the
competitors to any nationality.
Same Idea at Same Time.
Two inventors on opposite sides of
the Atlantic have independently con-
celved substantially the same idea
of using instead of a single large
propeller a number Of small propell-
ers of relatively low speed f.. V.
Hammond of London, has construct
ed such multiple propeller and has
conducted a series of valuable ex-
perlments. The American inventor,
Wilbur r. Kimball, has constructed
a helocopter, the lifting propeller of
which is built on the multiple prin-
ciple.
Henry Farman intends to dispense
with the rear rudder for horizontal
steering, and will make the rear
planes flexible, so that they can carry
out steering movements as well as
act as stabillzers.
II is reported that factory ca
pable of turning out 100 aeroplanes
yearly is to be established at Ham
mondsport, n. Y. One of the lead
ing automobile companies Is also
contemplating the construction OF
aeroplanes and air ships at Its Bos-
ton factory.
r. II. r. Green. president of the |
Texas Midland railway, has ordered |
n Wright aeroplane, which, It is said, |
will cost between $1,000 and $4,000.
Many Balloons In Germany.
Germany has completed six dirig-
ibles and has six others under con-
struction. a great mandatory al
ready exists at Friedrichshaven BY
September the German government
will be able to build two airshps
side by side and to complete the ves-
sells at the rate Of one a month. Four
officers and eighty-seven men are
now employed upon these expert
ments, and by the end OF next year
the corps is expected to muster over
n thousand
Sir Hiram Maxim said recently:
''At the present rate of progress we
should certainly have machines with
In few years that would travel at
the rate of sixty miles an hour. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02
HEAD OF HARTMAN
PASSENGER DEPT. COMING

Portland.-J. c. Stubbs, vice presi-
dent and traffic director of the Har-
riman lines, will arrive in Portland
from the east tonight or tomorrow
morning. Assistant Passenger Agent
John NJ. Scott of the O. r. n. left
last night for Huntington, where he
will meet Mr.. Stubbs and accompany
him to Portland.
As vice president in charge of traf-
fic, Mr. Stubbs is the "whole thing"
with the passenger department of
the Hartman lines. and it is thought
that he is coming west at this time
to look over the ground prior to the
commencement Of passenger service
by the Hartman lines over the
Northern Pacific's Portland-Ssattle
line. II is probable that he will con-
fer about the operation Of the joint
line with Pacific coast officials Of the
Northern during his western trip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02

\ Prineville man recently discov-
cred the outcrop of n lime deposit in
the Bear Creek butte district, near
where the gypsum deposit was dis
covered some time ago Samples of
the lime were taken to Prlneville and
tested, with the result that the quail
ity is pronounced to be Of the very
best.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02

The best at right prices in lawn
mowers. garden hose, grass catchers
the famous Insurance Gasoline stove
also the only lawn trimmer In the
city-it saves your knees ana back
LaDow G Peterson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02

For Rent-Unfurnished room IN
East Oregonian building, largo and
cool: electric lights; bath ou same
floor. Inquire this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02

South Fork correspondence Of Mil
ton Eagle: The Princess Fewcl0thes
Princess Hi-you- Eatem-Skunk, Lady
SEinclothes, the Honorable Lady d."
Sage Hen De Make the Tripe, Sally
Sawdust, Lady Angelica X. Shinglepile
and another old lady who looked like
a cross between a bunch Of hornets
and a knot on a pine tree were seen
strolling along the river early this
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02

Several big, bold cougars have
lately been killed near Dexter, Lane
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-02

The IcGford Tribune remarks:
evidently Judge Galloway's view of
the Crater Lake road was obscured
by a Bush"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

Kansas newspapers carry a
large amount0f advertising from
the farmers OF tine state. The
average farmer is rapidly learn
ing to take advantage of every
modern facility 90 advance his
interests. Thomas Tribune.
The farmers who have learned
to advertise and TO read adyer-
tisements are the farmers who
are on TO the best Of everything
in this day and time. If a far
mer has anything to sell it is Just
as much business Of him to phone
his local paper to advertise 1t for
him as it is for the merchant to
advertise the goods that they
have for sale. And, again, when
the farmers want 10 purchase a
certain thing that they need on
the farm, a very wise act IS for
them 10 look through their local
paper every week and see what
the merchants are offering for
sale. and the sooner the farmers
Of Texas as well as Kansas adopt
this rule just that much sooner
will the farmers prosper the
more.
see Boston" the Glass KID
at Murphy Lumber Company lie
cuts 'em any slze up or down
~ II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09
Don't Forget The Hog

Kallir corn and milo maize are
destined 10 be- the money crops
Of the Plains, especially the south
plains country. So, get ready
and plant lots of kafhr corn and
maize next year. There sill bee
machinery iu Crosby county, So
we are informed from a reliable
source % harvest and thrash
sour grain. and that Is the mann
item Both are sure crops and
thc rashcd and sacked gram
command "a good. round price.
AS for the marketing twenty-five
to thirty miles over q smooth
prairie. is not far 90 haul our
marketable produce lros".
County News.
A few acres of broom corn
would not be- "a miss IN this Sec
ton OF the country and a te"
head of hogs go mighty well with
a big crop of Kaflir corn and
maize. Don't forget the hogs.
There will be a good market for
them and handy 10 this section,
when Amarillo gets the packery
10 work, which they will soon.
Material for fruit cakes AT
GrcenhIIl Bros aud YOU VIII 1na
% there ~ long as people make
f,ptt cakes - II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09
They Are Coming

According to railroad statistics
sboYt r 600 immigrants were
Iosdad ONT IN the Panhandle and
plains country during the month
of October and the claim IS that
the evter. of the immigration
has r,t IagIo Lubbock has
tbe railroad facilities now and
viII catch "a GOOD share of the
number that comes b. this Sec
tor of cogrtru from now ON.
We need Them and our land own
CTS "ouiu no " i'"' ''''.'t ~,
.he country O." cut up lheli holu-
.ugs I'm tracts that will suit and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

The Terry County Fair Associ-
alton met last Saturday after
DISCUSSING the future of this en-
terprise and the great benefit 10
the country proceeded to the
election OF officers for the next
ensuing year as follows
Officers: }. T. Gamer Presi-
dent, W. ID. VIM, Vice-Presi-
dent; j. c. Lewis, Treasurer; Dr..
NJ. T. Griffin, Secretary.
Directors: DR.. S. c. Maddox,
S. b. Abbott. W. H. Gist, W. b.
Snodgrass, Wylie Bridges, W. H..
Black, j. NJ. Hayes, S. A. Shep-
herd, w. NJ. Adams, A. NJ.
Brownfeld, Ben Broughton, Wal
ter Groves, Lee Thompson, j. r.
Smith, A. p. Seitz, Will McPhaul
Jno. W. Gordon, j. j. Lane, Jno.
Burnett, w. Howard, and NJ. D..
Williams.
The directors are called TO
meet at the school house in Go
mez on the second Saturday IN
January at one O'Clock p. M.
Every member of the association
is earnestly requested 10 be pres
ent as business of great impor.
ance will come before the meet
ing. Gomez Review.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

See our beautiful line of fine
German ware, Just the
thing for n Christina, present, at
tine Fair" % 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

"A deed of conveyance in a
big real estate deal IN which the
consideration involved was S3l,-
900 has been filed for record IN
the county clerks Office. Ac-
cordiug 90 the terms Of the in
suumeut j. r. Moorhead eN-
changes with the Scharbauer
Cattle Company 700 acres Of land
In Ellis county for a ranch OF
1000 acres IN Gaines county.
The Gaines county land was val
ued at $1,000 and the difference
20 be- paid by the Scharbauer
Cattle Co. is $ll7O0'
The above appeared as a spec
ial from WaxahachIe under date
of Dec, 3.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

See Murphy Lumber Company
for e. lass or Paint 22 II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

settling farmer, Hn Blnpoch
County our specially, 6ossett AZ
Pceyy. - III
Mrs. $. n. Dean has arrived
from Lubbock and is the guest
1f her daughter Mrs F. 5.
Franklin. 80. sos Madison street
Mrs. Dean was accompanied 20
this city by her granddaughter,
Miss Ouida Carter Of Lubbock.
Amarillo Daily Panhandle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

Tree ornaments. lo.sof them for
the Christmas tree, az the Fair
- Il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-09

see boston" the Glass Kid"
at Murphy Lumber Company lie
cuts EN- any slZe up or down .
~ 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Ire a your husband Is h all ths

Eture ss your husband is in all the world I feel sure that if he is imm une from the refining influence of such elegance as cherncteffzes his wife. he Is past all hope. I am . member of the Law and Order League. and hesitate to even suggest anything not consistent with the law. but. it seems to me, If you can get in touch with some night rider organization. you-nneht tell 'em where their services are needed-
 think, if you'll allow me to men, ton 1t. that you gre both right about that expression 1Efe told he and r. and He told and hs.v Both are used by the best speakers and writer's who come from the universities. female coll leees and high schools
 When he atruek you, which is con- sidered very reprehensible in persons of low degree. son couldn't have con sicted him in any court in our state. bnt a nfkEef will strike bis wife and your miserable makeshift having Straight hair and blue. eyes" would
 I hate to think there is creature. calling himself a man. can neglect his wife, "cut her up" and keep all his po- liteness for other women.
 A married man should be all polite ness and attention and Reference to his wife. whether he's deacon or not, though some latitude should be allowed to deacons. ff
 Don't tell John that you wrote to ne--he may be night rider himself and wouldn't like to have call from him. In great sympathy. fl
 Very respectfully yours, VI
 J. culpepper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

ana t nearly makes mo go raving dis
 what must I do; oh what shall dol
 Yours in great distress.
 (Mrs. Sallfe Gaines. r E F. a~There fs one thing in Johns f2vors and T always give the devil his due. It happens now and then. but not very often, that a widower forgets his dear Gspsrtsd and marries again. wid- Vowhood doesf improve the personal ap- pearance of some men-they spruce up nightly asked John if the good Lord made mistake and took me first would he marry again and the poor fellows eyes filled as. he thought of our happy life, and he said very posi- lively, No, No. Once Is enough for mel" s5 s
 E thought it was so good and so con- siderate of him that I involuntariiy threw my arms around his neck and Kissed himi When he said. Sarah when l was .courtine you. didn't you
 What did ne mean by that E VIII Fix it Right Away. My Dear Mrs. Gaines.
 Your letter is just in time to save me the necessitys of expressing myself eon the Hobson. threat of a war with Japan. and the new cause of disunal- ification of jurymeii in Tennessee Z 2 Those matters can rest. In the pres- ,ence. so to speak. of your most sup pendous trouble.
 While I want to know everything that may faithfully report 1t to the newspapers. am sorry you wrote me that letter M
 I had no idea there was such crea-