davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-07

Miss Grace Gillian spent Monday
with her friend, Lowell Shatto. Miss
GILLIAN has been away from Unlver.
sity Park for two years, living In
Los Angles. She is now on her way
to the family homestead at Pendlc.
ion. Oregon. She states her parents
contemplate returning to the Park
ior good sometime this summer.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

Baptist church-C. l.. Owen, pastor.
Sunday school a. 10 a. ~. Preaching at
II ~ III. u. Y. 4. o.. p. m. Preaching
at 8 =. m.
Methodist church-S. n. Dewart, pas.
tor. Sunday school 10 a. M. preaching
at "a. M. aud sp. m. Epworth League
AZ p. M.
Holy Cross Catholic church. Portsmouth
station; S:tS a. M, low mass, Io:iSa.m.,
nigh mass; 1880 y. M, vespcFs and benc.
diction.
Christian church--Meets every Sunday
In Tabernacle rs follows: Sunday school
at ioa a. M; preaching at ~ a. m. aud s
p M, and y. 4. :. {. u. meeting at p. m.
H. J. Johnson, pastor.
81. Andrews Episcopal Church Ports.
mouth Rev. DIR. Van Waters. Chap
lain. Sunday Services 1890 p. IN. Sun.
day school 10 a. m. Holy Communion
hrst Sunday In the month at Ita. M.
Evangelical ehurch-Sunday school at
10 a, M. Preaching TIA. m. Junior X.
H. {. u. ago p. M; Senior X. l.. c. E.7
2. M Preaching at 3 p. m. Chester p.
Gates, pastor.
First Congregational church-G. W.
Nelson, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.
M preaching ~ a. M. AMI 7:4S p. m.
" y, 5. {. Il. meeting at p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m. A seat
aud welcome TO all.
baptist Church, University Park. Rev.
A. H. Waltz, pastor. Regular services
every Sunday morning aud evening.
German baptist chureh-Seryices held
zach Sunday At Baptist church as follows:
sunday school p. M, preaching at Sp.
m. Rev. Paltmeat, pastor.
German Lntheran-Services at Io:4s
!, M, every Sunday morning at corner OF
Peninsula ayenve aud Fitzpatrick street,
University Park. All Germans of St.
ohns cordially Invited to attend. c.
aueehler, pastor.
Christian Seienee-Society meetings
leld at Chicago Rooming house, sun
LAYS, III am. and Wednesdays at s d. m,
'ubjeet-Adam and Fallen Man.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-07

DR.. d. o. Webster Is Keeping up
with the march of progress I'm Uni.
vcrslty by giving his house fresh
double coat of paint this spring, and
general clean up about the place.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-07
Proposals For Street Work

Sealed proposals will be received
~ the office OF the city recorder OF
tho city OF ~, Johns Oregon until {
o'clock .. m, May n. 1909 for the
improvement OF East Burlington street
from the east line OF Jersey street
10 the east line of Kellogg street
by sidewalking and by lowering the
street To subgrade and macadamlz.
ing the same without a sand binder,
said macadam 10 be twelve inches
deep In center OF street and tapering
To depth OF six inches at either
curb, In the manner provided by ordi,
nance No. 1872 and the charter OF sale
city and In accordance with the plans
profile and specifications OF the city
engineer now ON file In the office OF
the city recorder.
Each bid must be accompanied by
4 certified check payable TO the may.
or for a sum not less than ten per
cent OF the contract price and no
bid will he considered unless accom-
panied by such check and upon
blanks furnished by the city recorder
for such purpose.
said improvement must be com
pleled on or before July goth, 1909.
The right to reject any and all bids |
Is hereby reserved.
The estimated cost of said i'm
proyement is sS93.i1.
The price OF rock {. o. b. at
'rusher viii be SIS cents per yard.
by order OF the council.
A. NJ. ESSoN.
City Recorder
Published in the st. Johns Review,
\prll 23rd, 30th. and May 7th. 1909
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-07
Orders Filled aud Family Trade Solicited
I. p. WARD. Proprietor.
TIME TABLE o. K. & n.

Union Depot, Portland,
No. Chicago Special leaves o:ls a. M.
No. ! Spokane Flyer leaves at 500 p. m.
No. Kansas City Exp. leaves 600 p. M.
No. 5 Local Passenger leaves 7:lS a. m,
No. Chicago Special arrives $3.50 p. M.
No. Spokane Flyer arrives 1000 a. m.
No. Kansas City Exp. arrives 7:2o a. m.
No. 7 Local Passenger arrives S;4s p. m.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-07

Another newcomer is VIM. Drs.
coll who recently moved into the
j. A. Gray place at 1906 olin street
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-07
Do You Need a
New Set of Teeth?

II you do, We will make you set that
VIII look exactly like natural teeth
that Will give your mouth and face
natural expression.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-07

Subscribe for the Telegram
best evening paper ON the coast
See Ed Stockton.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-07

We do not allow any printer to
put out nicer work than we do and
we put the best stock into our Jobs
NJ. no. .,rr,, -.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-07
Mail Schedule

Mail arrives at St. Johns at 7:Io a. m.
and I;Is p. IN.
Leaves at Io:2o a. m, and 4;4S p. IN
Once open week days from GAS a. m.
70 o;lo p. IN. Sundays from 3 to 10 a. m.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-07
Busy Session of Council

Continued from first page,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-07

Work for a Greater St. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-07
Central Market |!
Holbrook Block.

See us for the Choicest Cuts of the Best
Meats Obtainable.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-05-07

BE a BooSTER for st. Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25

Washington, September A.-(Special)- The greatest precautions have been taken by the secret service officials of this coun- try and Mexico to guard Presidents Taft and Diaz when they meet on October 16. Mexico will send her best men, and the United States has already selected a cap able force of detectives who will keep close watch on suspicious characters. Some of these men are already on duty, watching every suspicious person and in vestigating all reports as to the possible presence of criminals around October 16. The programme for the meeting of the two Pressdekts most carefully arranged between the state depatt ttments of both countries, is for President Diaz to drive across from Juarez and be received by President Taft in Fl Paso. After a brief visit to this side of the border President Diaz will return to his country, accom- panied by President Taft.
 A stand has been erected on the Mexi- can side for the reception of President Taft and this will be guarded with the greatest care. Internal troubles in Mexico and threats of harm to President Diaz determined the government to take un- usual precautions for his protection, as well as for the safety of President Taft. The same feeling animates this govern ment in caring for President Diaz when he is in the United States.
 There are many "bad men" near the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
Peary's Arrival Delayed.

Portland, Me-, September 24.-The ar- rival of Commander Peary at his sum- mer residence on Eagle Island, in Casco Bay, was deferred until tomorrow be- cause of stormy weather and rough seas. He went to South Harpswell late today and spent the night at the home of Capt. A. c. Stover. Early tomorrow, if weath- CT conditions are favorable, Commander Peary will cross to Eagle Island, where he will devote his entire attention for some time to come to his reports and correspondence. It is understood he will remain at the island until the north pole controversy Is settled. except for the trip to Bar Harbor Sunday or Monday, to furnish further information to Gen. eral Hubbard.
 Commander Peary explained today that when he returned to taking observations at noon at the pole he did not mean the Arctic noon of April G. but the noon he had timed at Cape Columbia. He had carried the Cape Columbia noon ur to the Arctic and with that noon took his observations. Failure to go into these details, led to the error that so greatly puzzled the Italian astronomers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
CLOSE STUDY MADE
 OF PLANET MARS

Washington, September A.-Mars ana it's moons were the target of many of the big telescopes in various parts of the world today and with the planet only 35,- 000 900 miles from the roof of the United States naval observatory as astronomer sharps figured it, the instruments of that institution will be in use practically all of tonight Todays distance between the earth and Mars meant a clipping of 15,- 900 900 miles off the average intervening space and Prof. Asaph Hall, Jr., son of the astronomer who first discovered the satellites of Mars, began training the naval observatorys big glass on the big light in the sky early in the evening, de- spite the prevailing clouds and he an- nounced his purpose of watching develop ments until o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Mars at this time is fairly high on the horizon and under ordinary fair condi- tions, in this latitude, excellent observa- tions of the surface markings and polar caps should be recorded. While interest was heightened In tonights observations by reason of the planet running in closer to the earth than at any other time, the astronomical experts of the government have not confined their work along this line to this one day. Professor Hall and his assistants have been engaged since August 20 in measuring the two moons of Mars and will continue in that work probably for a month or more.
 The polar cap has taken up less of their time, although some very good observa- tions have been made with view to determining the size of that feature of Mars and of other markings as we'll The satellites are rather close to the planet and some very curious disturbances exercised by the planet have been noted To observers studying different portions of Mars the inner moon appears in quite different positions in the sky.
 The inner moon which is in the glare of the planet most of the time, occupies only seven hours and a half In it's revolu- tion, while the planet itself is a slof mover, turning on its axis in about "A hours. This is one of the unique fea- scientists accepting the nebular hypoth- esis 1t is probable that this satellite was once part of the planet and that the total mass revolved Tn a snorrer time than that now consumed by Mars. Observa- tons shows the inner moon Is quite bright as soon as 1t gets little away from the glare of the planet The outer moon observations are expected to prove of considerable value in determining the mass of Mars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
Diaz And 7aft WiH Be
 We'll Guarded Az EI PQSO

border of the two countries at this point. The Mexicans maintain a strong garrison of troops at Juarez and this will be heav- fly reinforced, So as to be ready for all emergencies. Most dependence, however, will be placed on the secret service men of both countries They will mingle with the crowds for several days before the 18th, and on that day will watch every person carefully.
 Since the new tariff law went Into effect. permitting free importation of art works more than 20 years old, flood of paint ings and sculptors products has started in the direction of America from Europe. It is already beginning to pour into the various ports. Such ansinrush has never been known in the history of the United States.
 It is said at the treasury department that the number of the art shipments en- tering New York Is so great the ex- aminer there does not have room to turn around It is with great difficulty that he can find space to tell whether produc- ton Is an old Rubens or new litho- graph.
 Official notice has been received at the treasury that one Van Dyck worth $2OO,- 900 has just reached New York. The name of the owner Is not disclosed.
 Dealers are taking advantage of the law to import large quantities of art works for sale. Individuals desiring paintings and statuary for their own use are also importing heavily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
CELEBRATION BY
 PROHIBITIONISTS

Chicago, September M-The celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the prohi- bition party was held here today with prominent leaders from all sections Of the country in attendance. More than loo out-of-town delegates were present
 The programme included meeting or the executive officers in the morning, general mass meeting of those in attend ance in the afternoon and a banquet, at- tended by 45o in the evening. The main event was the afternoon meeting at which Charles R. Jones. national chairman or the party, presided.
 ..Forty years of victory" was the theme of the speakers, among whom were form CT Gov. John P. St. John of Kansas; Eugene w Chain, candidate for Presl- dent in 1908; and Henry Adams Thompson of Dayton, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25

New York. September 24-Any attempt to make flights in this country with a Ble- riot or F'arman aeroplane, or any other foreign-made flying machine, which they consider an infringement of their patents, will meet with opposition by the Wright brothers Announcement of this was made today by Wilbur Wright in his aeroplane shed on Governors Island in connection with a report of the proposed importation of a Bleriot aerplane by Hyden Sands.
 If these machines are brought to this country for the purpose of making flights we will file suits against the owner" said MT. Wright. Both the Bleriot machine and the Farman machine are infringe ments on our patents"
 MT. Wright explained that the basis for his claim that two foreign machines In fringed on the Wright patents was not merely their patents on the warping planes, but they based their contention on the patent governing the combination of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
Peary's Records Read.

Bar Harbor, Me, September 24-sI have read the records submitted by Commander Peary on the question has Cook been at the north pole?' and found in them much that pr. Cook has not stated They are very interesting"
 Gen. Thomas Hubbard, president of the Peary Arctic club, made the statement today after careful examination of the Peary records on the controversy which were submitted to him by Commander Peary at Bangor yesterday While Gem eral Hubbard gives no intlmation as to the nature of the proofs which Command CT Peary is confident will show that Dr. Cook was not at the pole, it was sppar- ent that he was well satisfied with the records before him.
 Commander Peary is expected here Monday afternoon and will remain until Thursday, during which time he will be a guest at the home of General Huh bard. During his visit Commander Peary will go over the records in detail and supply such information as General Hub bard may desire.
 'I think 1t would be best not to make any statement after the conference with Commander Peary,' said General Hub bard, "as it is a matter which the officers of the Peary Arctic club should pass upon l shall call a meeting of the club offi- cers very shortly, certainly within two or three weeks for there shall be no de- lay. The meeting will be in New York" "
 The records and observations of Com mander Peary at the pole were not sub mitted to General Hubbard, but will prob- ably be placed before the Peary Arctic club. What scientific body in this coun- try may be selected to pass upon the records and data of Commander Peary and Dr. Cook will be considered at the meeting which General Hubbard will call. call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD.

1-President Taft speaks at Salt Lake. Dr. Cook confers with scientists. Hudson Fulton celebration begins to- day.
 Colbert will vote against amendment Plans made for Diaz and Taft Wrights will protect patents. 2-Trade continues very favorable. Twenty cents for cotton predicted. 3-Observation on a fine old town. Well-known Ensley man killed in mine. 4Editorial comment. 5-Six cars will make pathflnding trip to Atlanta.
 Weatherly submits open letter to
 Brooks Lawrence.
 Tuscaloosa Board of Trade points our bad road in Jefferson county. Five Hundred club is now to become
 reality.
 Lee Long returns to capital and Jack son calls amenders together. 6--History of war veterans ready. Great assembly of battleships. 7-Birmingham social news. Dolly Dalrymples column. S-Sunday school meeting closes. 9-Stock market is stagnant. Cotton makes sensational rise Wheat declines on crop reports. 10-Call for election is being mailed. Big crowd hears Bowie and Moody. War declared on locker clubs News of Bessemer.
 General sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
WRIGHTS WILL PROTECT
 PATENTS ON AEROPLANE

any surfaces with the planes by which the machine was made to circle about or to maintain its equilibrium.
 According to MT. Wright, who has seen the various foreign machines, the Bleriot monoplane is a direct infringement of the Wright patent. While MT. Wright has completely assembled his aeroplane with the exception of the horizontal rudder, 1t is not probable that he will make a flight tomorrow. His motor Is ready for test ing and the monorail is ready to be placed in position.
 Mir Wright has decided to attach a canoe to the under part of his aeroplane. He will cover it with canvas so that it will not fill with water in case he Is compelled by any chance to alight on the bay. The canoe will be placed well In front, as MT. Wright believes the tendency of the machine on striking the water would be to plunge forward on account of the shape of the plane.
 Glenn H. Curtiss Is at Hammondsport N. T., assembling his machine for next weeks flights in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
Call for a Meetinu,

New Haven, Conn.,, September 24-The call for the special meeting of the stock holders of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company on Oc- tober 27, which will be given tomorrow, will state that it will ask approval of the proposal to issue $40, O0,OO0 additional cap ital stock to be used in part in retiring notes which are to mature in the fu- ture and for betterement work. Official announcement is made today of the ap- pointment of B. R. Pollock as general superintendent to succeed w. G. Bierd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
Private Conference Is Held
 With Eminent Authority
OR. COOK WILL SUE PEARY
Damages Will Be Asked for Defama- ton of Character and Sander.
 Explorer Finds Time to Play
 With His Children.

New York, September 24-For the first time since his arrival here Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the Arctic explorer, took Into hisl confidence today one of the leading American geographical authorities, Arch CT M. Huntington, president of the Amer ican Geographical society, with whom he had an hours private conference.
 Whether pr. Cook submitted some of his data to Dr. Huntington, or am plified his previous statements regarding his trip, could not be ascertained, for, Upon leaving pr. Huntington, he refused to comment on the meeting pr. Cooks friends, however, announced that just before his departure Dr. Huntington had expressed perfect confidence in the state ments of the explorer
 Dr. Cook also had an agreeable chat with his financial packer, John R. Brad ley, whose liberality enabled him to make his northern dash and to share the fame of the expedition. Last night pr. Cook paid an eloquent tribute to MT. Bradley and said that half the glory belonged to him.
 But most of Dr. Cooks waking hours today were devoted to preparing the lster- ary steps which lead to the lecture plat form which he will mount next Monday al the Carnegie institute. So carefully is the explorer assembling the material for his first public appearance that he de- clined many invitations today for the Hudson Fulton celebration during the next week. although a glance from his writing table high up in the Waldorf Astoria swept over vast sea of waving flags and decorations, while the thunder of the saluting guns in the nearby river heralded the coming celebration. It is probable that he will witness some of next weeks festivities.
 In spite of his morning callers and his literary efforts, the explorer found time to romp and play with his little girls and enjoy with even greater fervor the completion of the family circle after many months absence.
 Dr. Frederick A. Cook contemplates bringing a suit against Commander Peary ! to recover damages for islander and de- famation, according to friends of the Brooklyn exporer.
 Dr. Cook himself has nothing to say tonight regarding the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
LIBERAL PARTY
 WINS IN PRIMARY

Nashville, September 24.-By large vote, State Senator Hilary E. Howse was nominated for mayor of Nashville In a democratic primary here today. His opponents were James S. Brown, incum- bent, and I. N Hyde. The nomination of Howse is regarded as victory for the liberal, or anti-prohibition element
 For city attorney, Albert G. Ewing, Jr., is nominated, and for board of public works, J. D. Alexander, incumbent. and J. M Wilkerson are the nominees and Charles Myers, city treasurer, is renomi- mated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
Rescued from Wreck.

Portsmouth, N H., September A.-The crew of the naval tug Nezinscot, which sank in a gale off Cape Ann last month. launched the tugs only boat and pulled away in her as the tug was going down. leaving Capt. Thomas E Evans or me tug, Surgeon Trotter and others to their fate. according to evidence given before a court martial at the navy yard here today by Captain Evans. As the tug rolled over and sank Captain Evans said he and Surgeon Trotter clung to pieces of wreckaTe, but Trotter was drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
One Killed in Gar Wreck.

Seattle, Wash, September 24.-F'ifty per sons were injured. one fatally in street car accident near the Alaska Yukon- Pa cific exhibition grounds today. Frank Hull of Tacoma, aged 46 died of his in- Juries. A car with 80 passengers got be- yond control of the motorman and at tained a speed of 90 miles an hour. It left the track and crashed into a one story building, hurling the passengers forward with great force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
Judge Turner Is pyIna.

Eatonton, Ga., September A-Judge Joseph Sydney Turner is reported dying Physicians state he cannot live through the night. He Is one of the best known literary men of the south. He was for years judge of Putnam county court He has been a member of the state prison commission since Governor Atkinsons ad- ministration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25
Famous Alhino Dead.

Kansas City. Mo-, September 24.-Joseph Lucasa, the last member of the first fam fly of Albinos to be exhibited in America, died at the general hospital here today Lucasa and his parents and sister were brought to this country from Holland by P. T. Barnum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25

frnNTINuED ON PAGE 21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4.)
, 1909-12-08
acknowledgment

e HENHOLD til s y af den andrede Co
II, louialIoy af 27de November, 1868 for dc
donsk vestindiske Ger jfr. Low 6 April 1906
opfordres heryed de lndyaauere ! tredetlk
steds BY, som MATTE formene at have en-
reen aarlig Iudkomst al 1,5oo Francs %
ioyri2t at were. valsberettigede i Oveleens-
stcmmelse med foruornte ColonialIovs 5 Is
eller at Vile opnaa saadnn Yalgberethgelse
linden den Bite Marts 1911, jtr. den r@ynte
Lows s % sidste ST. ike, til linden lnUev@ren-
de D -cember Maaneds Udgang skriftllSen at
aumelde Saadant for und~erleguede formand
/ VaigbestyreIsen.
Bet bemarkes, at E<emplarer at en- trykt
Welcoming til Anmeldelser ON Valgberet-
tigelse henIigge til Eftersyn Retshuset.
Valgbestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Dyes
Valgkreds, den 1ste December 1909.
AXEL OLSEN,
F0rDtdnd.
, 1909-12-08
NJ n,
0ctg.
Eekj ndtgjor @zse

Ea JET be~kjendtgiores herved, at den under
&% 9de jun d. A. mod Venezuela paa
Gruud af ByIdepost anlagte Korant@ne IN
der Days Dato e. bleven havet dog saaIedes,
at det lndtil videre like tiIIades noget fra
We ezuela kommende Sklb at nerme sig
Yarft / mindre end 20 Fods Afstaud o. kun
ON Dagen, medens Diet we'd Morkets Frem-
brud maa lagges I'D Havnen. Endvldere
maa der tages saadanne Forholdsregler, som
af Observation-Disclosures bestemmes, for
at hindre at Rotter komme Land.
Gouvernements Secretariatet, ST. Croix
den 29de November 1909.
BAUMANN.
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