davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17


Ice Cream at Posiofice store.
Princess Flour to Is easy bake.
Ice cream and cake at Bob Ailis
on's.
Have those pictures framed al
Fink Bros.
Hone-made candies at the Post
Office Store.
J. NJ. Parker. vas over from lie
Saturday.
Roman candles and skyrockeis at
Anderson's.
List With Harding & s,ellmOn-
Reliability.
Princess aour insures good bread
all the time.
Sam Ssmpser vas over from Mohl-
er on Tuesday.
II you have any hauling to do call
on F. D. Armeni.
P.w. Pearson was over from voll-
mer last Sunday.
CD. Thomas. Of Twin Falls. was
an arrival Monday.
Princess Flour makes bread like
-'AngIe Food Cake"
DR. Cooper Is ba Portland this week
On professional trip.
Princess Flour has plenty Of
gluten-nos too much.
Princess Flour is the priest and
sweetest -four ever made.
A. c. Eiisen returned las, Satur.
day from a trip to Seattle.
Princess Flour is made from high
class Turkey Red Wheat.
Celebrate the Fourth by buying
your fireworks at Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stanton left
Monday for visit at the fair.
Henry Sims Is building a large
barn on bis place north OF town.
]. r. Fullenwider, Postoifice In
spector. made visit on Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Decker, of Kooskis. is
here visiting friends and relatives.
NJ. d. DeMoude, agent for the
Oliver Typewriter. See him for
terms.
Princess Flour contains all the
good part Of the wheat and non. Of
ihe other part.
NJ Mslmoe, of Tum Tum,
Wash. came In Monday to look af-
ter his business interests here.
Hugh Johnson and Otis left Tues
day overland for Spokane where they
expect to make their future home.
Mrs David Fish came up from
Richland Washington last Friday for
a visit with friends and relatives.
T. w. Smith returned Friday from
a six month trip through Oregon and
different points on the coast.
FARMERS - Remember that the
Nezperce Chop Mill grinds at all
times. c. II. Brooke prop.
Good shingles for sale by the
Greer Rochdale Company at Greer,
Idaho, at $500 per thousand.
Harding & Stellmon now have
man at Seattle exposition advertis-
ing Nezperce and Nezperce prairie.
Pasture for rent. Plenty Of good I
water. T. F. Jacobs, two miles
south Of Nezpcrce. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-17

Do you need any building done1
/ 0an DO II for you in the best OF
shape for a reasonable price.
w. E. Hoeppner, Nezperce.
The following called on G. o.
Davis for a short visit since our last
issue Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Wilson,
and w. E. Wilson, of Johnson,
Washington, Mr.. E. V. Wilson and
lady, of Kamiah, Mrs. Night, of
Plaza, Washington, Leo Dixon and
lady Of Joseph, Idaho and Leonard
Wilson and wife, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. These parties are all for
mer residents of Ohio. Mr.. Leonard
Wilson holds a position as traffic
manager of the GAINESVILLE & Toledo
railroad. Mr.. Wilson said this
country looked as good to him as
anyshe had seen since leaving home,
and to demonstrate it, took an op-
tion on ranch before his departure
Princess Flour is the pnrest and
sweetest -four ever made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Saturday, October %.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, a. m.
DEPARTED.
All. S. S. Nebraskan for Kahului,
Hilo and San Francisco, 5 p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Kahului and
Hilo Especial trip, l p. m.
Str. Ke An Hou, for Eleele Especial
trip, 8 p. m.
Z. s. L. H. tender Kukui, on cruise
of islands, a. m.
DUE TODAY.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, a. m.
Str Mikahala, Tullett, from Molokai
and Maui ports, a. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, October 23.-Miss
Blanchard, Misses Bard (3), Mrs. E.
J. Johnson, J. W. Ambrose, Miss K.
Whiting, Miss NJ. Mcclure, n. E. Tay-
lor, Mrs E. Buchanan, Miss F. Farm,
W. o. Dean, Miss A. Cooke, Peter
Lee, Geo. f. Cantley, Miss Newhaven,
Miss E. Perkins, A. Williamson, Mrs.
Williamson. D. S. Bowman, J. T.
Lewis, L.. A. Andrews, T. A. Dragna
w. Mccall, Mrs. Mccall, C. E. King
w. S. Terry, T. Ogawa, Mrs. Swamoto,
Mrs. NJ Santos, Mrs. A. Dreier, Miss
A. Cook, Miss R. Pua, Peter Glib
Mrs. Glib, F. s. Lyman, Miss Glib
f. E. Paxton, Mrs. Paxton, D. Porter,
C. Spencer. J. Waishiner, N. S. Boi-
thelo, y. Pacheco, W. Thompson, Jas
Sakai, r. H. Hind, Robt. Hind, Jas
Wakefield, Mrs. Wakefield, Miss L.
Ace, F. Clarke, Mrs. Clarke and two
children, Mrs. r. Kihoi, T. Bell, H.
Akona. W. Stokes, n. G. Madeiros, W.
G. Mckenzie, Robt. Horner, J. Moys,
c. f. Wright, S. w. Nawahi, Mrs. Ma
wahi, D. K. Wilson, J. K. White, n.
Fassoth, Mrs. n Lahaina and two
children, Jas. P. Lynch, E. o. Bonn, T.
G. Driver. zee Mai 500, Miss Dawson,
N. B. Young, NJ Johnston, H. Gilbert,
Mrs. c. Hoopii. Miss K. Panama, Mrs.
Hose and child, K C. Kubo.
Per str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and
Kan ports-J. Mcdonnell, J. G.
Smith, Mrs F. Gomez. Bishop Res
tarick, G. J. Becker, Mrs. J. Lister, P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
NEBRASKAN TAKES
SIX PASSENGERS
AmeriCan-Hawaiian Freighter Is
Getting Business on
Small Scale.

Six passengers left yesterday after
noon for San Francisco aboard the,
American Hawaiian freighter Nebras-
kan, which has obtained papers emit
ting her to carry passengers. The YES
sci left shortly after FIVE O'Clock for
Kahului and will then go to Hilo. leav-
ing the latter port about Tuesday even
ing Mail from here was also taken on
the Nebraksan. The vessel carries about
$500 tons of sugar and about 10000
cases of canned pineapples.
Feeder in Submarine
Manila Tmies-Captain Adrian Zee
der, of the liner Siberia, has sailed over
the seas so long that it is almost in
delicate to compute the time in years.
but an ambition to sail under the seas
remained ungratifed until yesterday.
He was loafng on the hurricane deck
yesterday morning when the submarine
Porpoise came numbering along and
pulled up alongside of the liner. From
the coming tower an impudent young
naval officer hailed the merchantmen
and asked him to come for JOY ride.
All nervy passengers were included in
the invitation. Possibly it was a joke,
but Captain Feeder hustled down over
the side and ten minutes later they had
him in the coming tower. The Porpoise
headed out through the breakwater and
then dove to where McGinty lives. The
submarine turned south. and running
around the breakwater, swung in near
where the liner lay. They came to the
surface, but just as Feeder thought he
was going to be safely landed on his
safer ship, the naval youngster flooded
all the tanks and down they went to
the bottom. They kept him there until
his ears buzzed and his head ached and
then let him go.
~ am willing to do anything once,
reserving Judgment as to twice. is
about all that Captain Adrian Feeder
has to say ON the broad subject of sub
marines.
Shipping Notes.
The schooner Borealis left Hilo for
GIays Harbor last Thursday.
The ship Falls of Clyde left yester-
day for Gaviota, having discharged her
cargo of oil.
The Iwalani arrived yesterday morn
ing from Hawaii with a small general
cargo of island products.
Purser Phillips, of the Mauna Kea,
arriving yesterday from Hilo and way
ports, reports the following sugar on
Hawaii: Ookala, 5000 bags; Punaluu,
1922; Honoipu, $40.
A wireless message from the S. s.
Korea reached the Kahuku station Fri
day night through 1850 miles of space
The Korea is keeping up the good rec
ord she started when just off the Cali
fornia coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

COON, Miss X. L. Cornwel
Per str. Noeau, from Hanslsj e
Burbard, , deck. -
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navv.)
Iroquois, [. s station tug
(Merehant VesseIsN
halulani, Am. bk., Conv. Auckland
Sept. 20.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Buford, ar. s. f. from Hon. Oct IL
Dix, at Manila.
Logan, from Manila for Hon. Oct *
Thomas, from Hon. for Manila, Oct Ia.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the followinx
points as follows:
San Francisc0-Per Korea. Oct. 26.
1okohama-Per China. Oct. 80.
Vaneouver-Per Mariana, Nov. Is.
Colonies-Per Makura, Nov. Q.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per China. Oct. 80.
4okohama-Per Korea, Oct. %
Vancouver-Per Makura, Nov. 9.
Colonles-Per Mariana. Nov. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
WATERFRONT NEWS
r n o. T T o. o. o. o. sr sr n
MARINE REPORT.
(From San Francisco Merchants Ex
ehange.)

change.)
Saturday, October %, 1909.
Salina Cruz Sailed. Oct %, S. 5.
Alaskan, for San Francisco.
San Franeiseo-Arrived, Oct. %, s.
s. Enterprise, from Hilo.
San Sailed, Oct. %, schr.
J. FL. Bruce, for Mahukona.
Nagasaki-Sailed. Oct. q, {. S. a.
T. Logan, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed. Oct q, schr. Boreais,
for Grays Harbor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
AT Perfect Home

In Honolulu's choicest
residence section at Ma
kiki. Everything mod
ern and perfect. I'm
provement alone cost
$4,000. Lot worth
$4,000. Only s15,ooo.oo
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-18
This Date in -is,ory-msreh 18th.

1874 Berkeley sold his share OF
New Jersey for one thousand pounds.
l7C6-Repeal OF the Stamp Act Gel.
ebrated IN Boston.
l16>-Laurence Sterne. celebrated
author. died IN London. Born in ire
land. Nov a. 1913
l7S2-John c. Calhoun American
statesman. born Died March 81. 1850.
1854 The Bank OF Massachusetts,,
drsJ bank IN New England. was estab.
lsh,d iu Boston
lNO5-Bonapartc assumed the title
OF King OF Italy
1916 PIttsburg incorporated a. a
city.
1887 Grover Cleveland. twcnty-sec.
oud and twenty.fourth President OF
the L. 5. Born. Died June -. 1905.
lSG5-Battle OF Dentouville, ~ G.
lS75-U. 5. Senate ratified the Tia.
waiian Treaty
1857 Many lives lost IN the burn.
ing OF the Richmond Hotel In Buffalo,
y \.
lS95-The National Bank OF Kansas
City suspended.
oj-Cyrus G.. Luce. Ex-Governor OF
Michigan, died az Coldwater Mich
1905 Harry Orchard sentenced IA
death at Boise. Idaho
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-18
POOR THOMAS.

Don't criticisc poor Thomas.
Don't say he's In disgrace
tie tried to keep his promise
And therefore lost his place
There's something dead In Austin,
The stencil. there, leaves no doubt.
I'd rather be on the outside
Than inside looking out.
Don't say he Is dishonest.
Consider well his case.
He tried to keep his promise
For this he lost his place.
Don't stand and laugh OF Bas-com,
Don't say he is untrue.
Your friends. again. when you asken
May turn their back on you.
There's something dead In Austin.
The stencil. there, leaves no doubt.
I'd rather be on the outside
Than inside looking out.
Joe MCGEE.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-18
SPELLING Match.

The spelling match between the
Methodists and Baptists. will be given
Al Carnegie hall Friday night begin.
ming al o'clock. Admission 10 and
Is cents. 81
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-18

have a nice line OF fresh une
made Fruit cakes aad nice fancy
cakes and ly.
MrF Otto oehme.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
VETS ARE VICTORS
IN OHIO CONTEST
Bands Play Gay Music and
ROut Prayer Meetings.
THEIR MAJORITY IS 1859
Drys Declare They VIII Renew the
Fisht an Three Years, the Time
Required by Law, and Express
Confidence They VIII Be Success
fuI-Few Arresta Are Made.

Youngstown. Ohio. June s-The vets
won their fight IN Mahouing County to-
day.
Youngstown city precincts gave a heavy
enough majority TO carry with them the
county precincts. which had been de-
pended upon 10 carry the day for the
drys-
The total wet vote was Il % and tho
dry vote s.1S3. a net majority OF 1.sss out
Of a total Of 2a4s5. The dry majority in
the country was 7Cs; the wet majority
in the city 2.sS7.
Dry leaders say tonight that the defeat
wiz not have any bearing on other con-
tests in Ohio, but may delay the cam
paiga which had been planned for Cleve-
land. Youngstown dry leaders say the
fight viii be renewed in three years, the
limit under the State law
Women aided the drys in getting out
the vote to-day. Four women were sta
toned outside each precinct Early in
the morning prayer meetings were held on
the street corners When the vets heard
OF this they sent out two bands. which
played lively tunes and broke up the
prayer meetings.
The election was quiet Practically no
arrests were made
One hundred challenges We're made a,
the polls.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
RICH HUSBAND NOT IN WILL
Mrs. Florence Bell Quincy Leaves
S1,0O0000 in Trust for Son.
Stock Exchange Member Not Sur
prised at Receiving Nothing
from Wife'n Estate.

New York. June s-The viii OF Flor
enee Bell Quincy. wife Of Charles E
Quincy. head OF the stock exchange firm
Of c. E. Quincy & Co, 50 Broadway,
which was filed for probate al the surTO-
gates Office to-day, disposes Of an estate
valued at about a.Go0.O00. but makes no
mention Of the husband. Mrs. Quincy
WHO was Florence Castleman, died at
Tate Springs. Tenn. Nay 81.
The will leaves the entire estate in
trust 10 her nineteen-year-old son.
The VIII names the Rev. DR.. D. Parker
Morgan. rector emeritus Of the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest trustee or the es-
tate for the benefit Of the son. and d.
rects him to manage the estate for the
sons benefit and pay him $4,000 a year,
beginning one year after the death OF the
testatrix. These payments are 10 con-
tinue until the son is thirty-fve years
old. when he is 20 receive the principal
Mr.. Quincy said tonight thai his wife
had the right TO dispose OF her property
as she chose. and that il was nothing IN
usual that he was not named IN the Will.
He has been a member Of the stock ex-
change since 1877.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
SOLDIERS And POLICE CLASH
Riot Follows Pay Day at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan.
Further Trouble Feared and Saloons
Are Closed by Order of City
Authorities.

Leavenworth, Kans.. June s-Following
a riot between the police and the soldiers
from Fort Leavenworth early this morn
ing. the city OF Lesvenworth is resting
under the first real saloon lid for years
tonight
Yesterday was pay day at the fort.
Shortly after midnight a mob Of 200 SOL
diers Joined forces in battle against a DO
lice squad when the officers sought 10 ar
rest a drunken soldier guard. The guard
raised his rife and threatened 10 fire on
the officers. The soldiers thronged in 10
help their comrade, and the police were
put to roUt. One OF the crowd was beaten
and his uniform stripped from him.
The call for assistance from Fort Leav-
enworth brought a detachment OF the
guard from the post The guard herded
the soldiers out in the streets, the ring
leaders were arrested, and many others
hustled of to the post
This afternoon threats among the SOL
diers Of vengeance led to a conference be-
tween Mayor Bernathy Chief of Police
Taylor, and Col Loughborough, com
mandant Of Fort Leavenworth. It was
decided 70 place an armed soldier guard
in the city tonight. Raid orders for all
suspected saloons were issued TO the pa
trOlmen. AS though by a concerted signal
this afternoon at 5 o'clock all OF the re-
sorts where liquor is sold closed simul-
taneously. Many soldiers are on the
streets, and extra police are on duty.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
DIVORCES CHEAP IN CHICAGO
Windy City Far Ahead Of New York
and Brooklyn.
Judges Are Easy Marks" and "Re-
press Agents" Keep Down SEN
SationS whenever Possible.

Chicago, June 9,-Intricacies OF the Sc
cret workings OF Chicago's divorce mill.
and the fact that the county's judges
were generally regarded as easy marks
by clever lawyers in every city IN the
United States, were revealed to-day IN
connection with the investigation made OF
the application of Mrs. Grace B. Gug-
genheim. fled yesterday for annulment
Of the divorce granted her by Edward F.
Dunno. then judge. eight years ago IN
Chicago.
The bureau OF statistics az the city hall
furnished some startling figures OF the
city's record. These were obtained from
a special report prepared by the United
States government on marriage and di-
vorce, and show that IN the twenty years
from 1857 TO 1906. inclusive, &, 800 divorces
were granted in Chicago and Cook Coun-
", as against Il, ,46S marital bonds severed
in New York and Brooklyn for the same
period.
Court attaches in the county building
who have watched the progress OF the
subtleness by which some decrees are
obtained pointed out the reasons why
Chicago IS doomed 10 bear the stigma OF
a convenient place 10 free ones self OF
undesirable wives and husbands when the
applicant does not care 70 incur the ex-
pense Of a prolonged residence in South
Dakota and other rival divorce colo
niez"
Among the evils which have made these
conditions possible. II is asserted. are
the following:
Suppression Of process in the Offices OF
the clerks OF the courts; misspelling Of
names Of the applicants. making identii-
cation difficult. accommodating Judges.
who hear marital woes In chambers or
at the close OF court hours when alert
reporters are ''off watch" county judges
who fall unwittingly before the pleas Of
lawyers 10 hear cases on short notice.
and pressure Of court business. which
does not give the sitting Judge ample
time 10 probe thoroughly into the evidence
presented.
Another method which some cunning
lawyers pursue to prevent publicity is BY
employing a repress agent The duties
Of this parsonage are diametrically op-
posed TO the burdensOme press agent. and
his methods are as varied as those OF his
rival for newspaper favor. The 'repress
agent" makes II his business TO steer re-
porters away from the court on one pre-
text or another at the time hearings are
in progress Of pleading. He is also sup
pose to minimize the sensational testi-
mOny as much as il is 10 his power 70 do.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
THREE DEAD AND MANY HURT
Molten Metal Flows on Victims Fol-
lowing Explosion.
Believed other Bodies Are Under
Solid Mass of Iron Cooled
from Wreck.

Wheeling. " Va. June s--Three are
known to be dead. three missing. three
fatally injured. and twenty seriously IN
jured as the result Of an explosion to
night at the Martins Ferry Ohio blast
furnace of the Wheeling Steel ard Iron
Company.
The dead men were burned by the
molten metal beyond hope OF idenufca-
ton. and il IS believed that three others
are buried n the mass which belched
forth from the furnace. All the vic
tius. except the manager, Fred thinner
nan. were Slavs
The men were preparing 10 make a
cast. when water got into the metal
The explosion blew a hole four feet
square IN the brick wall, and q food OF
molten iron blew over the men Ike wa
ter from a bursting hose. When II cooled
il left a solid mass OF iron twenty feet
long. eight feet broad. and six feet high.
Il was necessary 20 chop the dead men
from out the mass. One mans feet pro
t-uded from the iron. but when the iron
was chopped away only traces OF his
bones were found
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
TRAVIS LIKES IAFT'S GOLF
Pays High Compliment to President
in Magazine.
Chief Executives Playing Is As
serted 10 Be Free Of Bad Faults.
HIS MOdesty Praised.

Golf praise from Walter = Travis is
praise indeed Therefore Preside II Taft
is rather blessed these days for the June
number OF The American Golfer. edited
by Mr.. Travis. contains s most COM
plimentary criticism OF the Chief Execu-
tive's play. M Travis played a four
some as the Presidents partner. and
against Capt A " Butt. l. S A., and
Brig Gen Clarence r Edwards. L S. A.
ar Chevy Chase a few weeks ago.
0Ir. Travis criticism OF President TAFT 5
game OF golf IS frank. and. while he tells
the President OF his weak points. he
nevertheless finds plenty OF good ones.
and tells about them, TOO. Nr. Travis, IN
part. says:
'Of course, what every golfer wants 10
know is what sort OF a game Mr Taft
plays. II the President VIII pardon me.
I DO not really think he would have much
chance in qualifying IN one Of our ana
teur championships: but. for all. ne PLAYS
a very sound game, one free from bad
faults OF any kind-far better than the
average 'duffer.' both in style and results.
Mr.. Taft IN his modesty, some little
time ago described his game as being CT
the bumble-puppy order This is alto
gether wrong and quite misleading In
ike most golfers who are not in the front
ranks, he plays every stroke in good form
has nothing 70 'unlearn' or correct. and
needs only some steady practice 10 de-
velOp a strong game.
There is one chara acterlstic OF Mr..
Taft's play which Is particularly notice
able-and commendable. He not only
looks steadfastly at the ball on every
stroke. but he does not jump his head up
too soon His timing IS good. and he
lets the club go well through the ball
His chief weakness Is IN the short game.
more particularly putting"
Mr. Travis also pays compliment 10
what he terms the Presidential system"
OF scoring.
President Taft gave Mr.. Travis permis-
sion or the day Of the game 70 publish
a criticism OF his game.
President Taft played at Chevy Chase
again yesterday. despite the wet condi-
ton OF the links he had Gen Edwards
as partner, and the two met with defeat
Their opponents. John HAYS Hammond
and Senator jonathan Bourne Won-four
up
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
STRIKERS IN RIOT.

Thirty Men Put to ROut ns They
Alight from Train 10 Take Jobs.
Toledo. Ohio. June s.-Thirty strike
breakers 10 be used in breaking the iron
molders' strike at Weliston. Ohio. were
attacked by strikers as they alightee
from train there this afternoon Rocks.
clubs, and ell sorts OF missiles were used
John Blanihan. OF Cincinnati. received
a broken jaw and a fractured skull. and
was taken 10 a hospital Many others re-
ceived miner wounds.
The strize-breakers left hats and other
effects behind IN escaping TO the hills.
None reached the plant
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL.

Guests Escape, but Property Loss
Amounts to S125.OOO.
New TOfk. June 9.-The Breakers Ho-
TEL, az Spring Lake, n. J.. four-story
frame structure, was destroyed by fire.
which started IN the hotel about Il o'clock
tonight
The loss here was estimated at $4,000,
and at midnight it was thought the flames
might spread to the Essex and Sussex
hotels, 70 the south about half a block.
and several frame cottages.
There were forty guests in the Breakers
Hotel. but they were warned in plenty OF
time TO get out.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Indiana Wetr Win

indianapolis. June 9-Clark County
voted with the vets to-day by a majority
OF 900. The fight IN Je1ersonvnle, the
principal city. was a one-sided affair
The vets were out in force. and the
drys, apparently losing their nerve early
in the day and failing down completely in
the afternoon The farming districts did
not respond 70 the local option cause
Clark in the thirteenth county 20 give a
majority for the licensed saloons.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
NEW MONOPLANE SUCCESS.

Latham CIaims Recent Fenss Equal
Those OF Wright Brothers.
Paris, June s-Hubert Latham's latest
machine IS capable Of doing al that the
Wright seroplane has achieved. besides
travelling considerably faster
The experiments yesterday included
swooping diagonaily toward the earth.
just as the motor was stopped. from
height OF sixty feet. and then starting
the motor again q few inches from The
ground. and soaring aIoft again
TIE Wright machine has often done
this. bur no monoplanes had previously
attempted the feat
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
EVERYTHING GOING UP.

ready two o. rs are under obligations 70 Hu you
eEen though you are guarded by a thousand police.
Take The street as your friend Lieut. Fstrosino
did Ugly wretch that sou ara hat y0u content
yourself WITH trying 20 avoid he payment Of the
money. $1,000. but b. the blood q God ws Gre
back of you.
We have learned yoer store ard you VII bs 90
eosted when you do not expect H. the sight u two
dagger thr1sts and then you wll sleep forever
One thing I tel You. no one can belong 70 cur
band who has Dot killed ten persona We have
killed kings and emperor consider ~ Ike you
40. No DO nor think H.
We know that yog are rich and you must give
a. some blood II vou wish % avert your dsssA.
700 v.n search for an hcaorab,e person 20 cone %
Pittsbu-g aud while he is searching FOR Us be VIII
D. found.
We advise you thAt = you 20 20 The police yo1
can count yourself desd-that Is zoo die first