davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-31

c. o. Anderson left Wednesday 70,
South BEND, WASH. on legal business
John e.. Miller Of North Yakima
was registered at the Hotel kenne-
wick Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Mitchell went "a
Butte City. Montana, Monday to re.
main until spring.
Attorney Chas Fl. Marshal spent
Christmas with friends at Spokane
returning Sunday. Thursday he
went to Prosser ON legal business.
The Hotel kennewick will un-
doubtedly meet Il long felt want in
its Merchants Lunch which will be
given from L. to 1870 each day after
January End.
After the tenth of the month there
will be Il new class formed in the
schools on account Of the overflow
In the lower grades. This class will
be an intermediate between the first
and second grades, and will hold
session In the Christian church until
some more suitable place can be ar
ranged for.
A. Nevlow has gone to Seattle to
be the Ballard agent for the Rich
land Land Co. He will bring the
land seekers from Ballard and sur
rounding towns to the Seattle Office
where they will be met by the Com
pany's selling force who will bring
them to Kennewiek end from here to
Ric bland by auto. Mrs. Nevlow
will remain for awhile in Kennewick
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Evan.
zig. In Section
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson,
who have been staying with the II.
H. Anderson's for the past few. weeks
have gone to Walla Walla to get
their furniture, which they will bring
here. They were so well pleased
with kennewick that they have de-
cided to invest here, but for the pre-
sent they will occupy the Taylor
house on Fifth street, just recently
vacated by Jack Dale. Miss Lola
Anderson remained here with her
uncle while her sister Mamie went
with her parents.
Marshal Brothers performed a feat
In house moving Wednesday,, NOV
Ing the Kennewick Transfer Con-
pany's barn across the N. P. Track
on Washington Street in less than
three hours without any mishap
and without delaying any trains
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-31
AT thr GhurrllrB
December 26, 1909.

CHRISTIAN
5. S. at 10 q. m.
Morning service at ii a. N. by the
pastor, Rev, j. A. Pine, Topic,
Up. IN. Bible study.
Sermon by the pastor, 8 p. IN.
All are invited to these services.
CATHOLIC
Services are held every second and
fourth Sunday ofeach month at "a.
m. at the residence of G. J. Henne-
berry until a suitable edifice for divine
worship will be erected.
Sunday School is held every Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
residence OF Mrs. J. Hawkins.
Pastor IN charge: Rev. Father f.
Frederick, st. Patrick 3 parish Pasco.
G. r. Delepine, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 am. sharp.
Preaching services every Sunday at
II am. and 1880 pm.
Young Peoples society at $50 o.
m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3O
Our aim In all our. services Is first
the worship OF God then to lead you
to a saving knowledge of God thru
Jesus Christ. We crave your presence
tht we may have the opportunity
to help you onward to God.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. H. r Murray, pastor.
S. s, at 10 a. m.
Sermon by Pastor at IL a. m. also
Communion Service. Offering for
Missions at this service. At 7:30 o, III,
meeting under the auspices OF the
Christian Endeavor Society address.
ed by NJ. NJ. Moulton of the law firm
of Moulton and Henderson and C. B.
Michiner Of the North Coast Survey
staff. A special musical program
will also be rendered. The public
are cordially invited to this service.
Come and hear Church problems dis
cussed from a layman's standpoint.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Il. F. Brown, Pastor
Sunday, School. 10a. M. IL. NJ.
Ashbaugh Supt.
Epworth League at Gas p. m.
Preaching at HOO a. III and 7:3O o.
m. Morning text, Gen. 40. In
stead of the usual evening service the
pastor will give an illustrated lecture
on "HOly Land"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
All are invited to come and wor-
ship with US.
CONGREGATIONAL
w. L. Rowan, pastor.
S. S. at 10 q. m.
Preaching at IL a. IN. Sermon
Topic 1.-The Larger Outlook
Evening Service at 7:30 o. III.
Topic; "Our Reckoning Tines
All have a cordial invitation to
attend these services.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-31

Gladys Hudnall was 1.-THE winner
Of the big doh in the lad contest" at
Lynch's. she having over 700 ads.
while Myrtle Darling came next with
about 500.
II. +. Baldwin rode the goat on
the third degree in the Masonic Hall
Wednesday evening. he took the
train the same evening, in all proba-
bilities, to nurse his bruised feelings
In solitude for a few days.
Mrs. Joel Pack writes to have her
paper sent to Beverly, Wash, and
adds please don't neglect to send
the next copy, for it is like getting
a letter from honre."
The Presby terian Missionary So
ciety met at the home Of Mrs. E ID
Collins Thursday afternoon with d
good attendance. The topics for
study at this meeting We're Asyria,
Korea and the noun taineers of the
south. Everyone present answer
ed the roll call with current topic
OF Korea and very interesting letter
from a missionary in Korea was
read by Mrs. w. G. King. This let
ter was written on a single sheet OF
paper, but 1T was about four feet
long, folded many times In order to
enclose it in an envelope. The noun
tanner topic was ably handled by
Mrs j Il. Rose.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-31
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Friday, Dec. 81, 1909

L. Danes Of Coolidge. Wash. IL
visiting at the Grassland home.
Chas. NJ. Rankert OF Pasco was a
visitor to kennewick Wednesday.
A. II. Talmadge of Conneli, Wash.
was in town Wednesday on business.
B.F. Knapp was in town Wednes-
day on business connected with the
Bank.
Minis :. Madge Grassland is home
from her school at Luzon to spend
the holidays.
Roy Washburn left last week for
Seattle where he is visiting his broth
er and friends.
Prof. Groom OF the High School
spent the holiday week at Seattle
visiting with relatives.
Jerry Newton, OF Spokane, IL
spending the holiday week In Kenne.
wick visiting the Holloways.
Miss Mary Brown who Il teaching
the Public School at Prescott IL
hons to spend the holidays.
1. A. Peters, of the Highlands. IL
back from an extended visit In Vir.
ginia where his parents reside.
D. Fl. Detchan, special agent for
the Portland Oregonian, has been in
Kennewick during the past week.
The Young people of the Congrega-
tlonal Church are holding a social In
the Church this friday evening.
Harry Silvers ia home from Mohler
Idaho for the Christmas holidays.
He will, return to his work in a few
weeke.s
Messrs. T. B. Carpenter and C. H.
Boyles contractors for the N. Z. r.
R., have been In town several days
this week.
Leo e. Grassland, Assistant Cashier
OF the. Farmers Bank at Hatton.
Wash, is spending the week here
with his parents.
MISS Eureka Ely, who has been
at Spokane and other points for the
past two months, returned home the
latter part Of the week.
Miss Eva Irwin ia home from Seat.
tie where she has been spending the
last few months. to spend the hOii'
days here with her folks.
Mrs. J. A. Penn of Richland won
the lucky number. which was 80,
and received the beautiful Get OF
dishes at .Roesch & Dorthy's store
Phil Bier, who has q position with
hard ware tirm In TOppenish. spent
Saturday and Sunday in town visit
ing his brothers, II A. and Alex.
Bier.
Miss Velikanje. one Of the High
School teachers, left Friday fol
North Yakima where she will spend
the holidays with her brothers. and
friends.
Mr.. Hennessey and Glenn Mitchell
two North Coast employees are
8 spending the holidays out OF town
the former at Walla and the latter
at Goldendaie.
4 The High School Basket Bal
J team will play the PascO boys Al
Pasco. There should be good
sized bunch of roOters accompany
thu boys on this their drst out o.
town game on Saturday evening
Much depends upon the encourage
meut the team receives at the hands
OF the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

Damage 5,OOO,OOO Pesos :
T1CO Dead.

Mexico City, Oct 26.-An estimated crop
loss of five million pesos. two persons killed.
many others missing from the hundreds Of
homes washed away, and thousands of head
of cattle drowned are the known results of
a cloudburst which broke over Tabasco yes
terday following twenty-one days of inces-
SAINT rain. Rivers are out of their banks,
towns are inundated. thousands are home
less and little relief is in sight.
Five hundred families are homeless in
the city of Atasta alone. Other cities and
towns inundated are Huinaguillo, Teno-
sique Jalapa, Tlacotalpam, Tlapa, Santa
Rosa and number of smaller villages
along the Mescalapa River, while on the
southern border of the state, Jonuta Bala-
can. Carmen, Palizada and Santa Rita in
the valley of the USumacinta River are
badly damaged as the result OF the flood.
total of thirty-two and half inches OIL
water has fallen in the state IN three
weeks This is the record for rainfall in
thirty-two years. The lower part of san
Juan Bautista is under water. Temporary
lodging houses have been fitted up, and
more than a thousand persons are fed ana
lodged at the citys expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
GREAT CANADA DOCKS
Dominion asked to Pay $780,
900 annually for 90 Years.

Ottawa, Oct. 26.-The Canadian gov
ernment was asked to-day 20 make
grants for drydock and ship repair
plant. costing S2,5OoO0O, at ST. John.
n. B.. and a dock and shipbuilding plant
at Lewis. Quebec, costing S3,775,Ooo The
St. John dock is to have a length OF
eight hundred feet and a width of one
thousand feet at the entrance. The
Lewis dock will be the largest in the
world. a thousand feet long and eight
hundred feet wide at the entrance. The
government was asked to give an an
nusl bonus of S230000 for fifty years.
The companies backing the application
are Harlan & Wolff, of Belfast, and Mac
Arthur & Perks, who built the Manches-
ter Ship Canal, the Canadian Pacific.
Allan. Dominion, Manchester and White
Star Steamship lines.
It is probable the government will give
the aid asked, and that the docks will be
built within three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
LONG TINE HONEST.
Until He Was 50 Years Old,
.Sags Jimmie" Hagan.

The independent Democrats of The 18th
Assembly District are still holding their
breath waiting for James J. Hagan TO fin
ish an interrupted sentence In a campaign
speech delivered on Monday night. Spe-
cial efforts had been made to get indie
pendent Democrats TO the meeting and
Jimmie" who feels that the mantle Of
Demosthenes has fitted him like sweater
since he made speech for Bryan in Wash
;ngton a year ago, was trying to impress
the mugwumps.
And fellow citizens, said he, Il want
20 go on record here and now as saying
that I have no use for a man that changes
his politics or his religion"
Then followed the interrupted peroration
that has kept the 18th District voters up
IN the air. ever since.
Sketchlng his own life the intrepid leader
of the 18th exclaimed;
And, gentlemen. you know my record.
Up TO the time ! was thIrty-hYe years OF
age led an honest Iife''--
At that instant man fell off the edge
of the platform and the remainder n
"Jimmie's s" life was left tn the magma
tIon of his auditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
BIG STORM COMING.
Starting IN Pacific, 1t Should
Reach Here Monday.

Washington. Oct 26.-A storm that
will cover a widea area and sweep from
the Pacific Coast TO the Atlantic the lat
ter part of the week, leaving cool wave
in it's wake, is promised in special
forecast issued by the Weather Bureau
tonight.
The disturbance. to be accompanied by
general precipitation. will reach the Pa
cific Coast about Thursday, extend over
the Plateau and Rocky Mountains on
Friday. the central valleys and the Great
Lakes on Saturday and Sunday, and
reach the Atlantic seaboard about next
Monday.
Following this disturbance. cool wave
for the season will overspread the Pa
cific states by the close of the week, ex-
tend over the Plateau and Rocky Noun
tain districts on Sunday, the central val
lavs and lake regions about Monday, and
reach the Atlantic states on Tuesday 2r
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
IMMUNITY PROMISE.
Pittsburg Trial Suddenly Hats
-Say Controller Acted.

Pittsburg, Oct GA bombshen was
exploded in the United States District
Court here to-day which brought a sud
den suspension of the trial of Barney
Grossman, a Greene County business
man, charged with aiding and abetting
]. B. F. Rinehart, former cashier of the
Waynesburg Farmers and Drovers' Ma
tionaI Bank, to defraud that institution.
The statement was made by counsel
for the defence that there was an agree-
ment reached some time ago between
Grossman and representatives Of the
Controller of the Currency in Washing
ton by which Immunity was promised
Grossman from civil and criminal prose-
cution upon payment of $4,000 of a
claim of S230OO0 which the bank held
against him. Upon the request of at
torueys for the government the case was
continued until the May term of court.
When counsel for the defence made the
statement the United States District At
torney fairly shouted that he knew moth
ing of such an agreement as counsel al
legged, and if it were true the status of
the case would be materially changed
and a thorough investigation would have
to be made in justice to the Controller
Of the Currency. He said such an agree
ment was without precedent. but en-
tirely within the rights of the Controller.
When the Farmers and Drovers' Ma
tional Bank of Waynesburg, Penn
failed, in December, 1905 Grossman, it
is alleged, was in the banks debt to the
extent of S230.OOO. Through the alleged
dealings of Grossman the bank is said to
have lost over $4,000. w B. Ridgley
was Controller at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
ALL JAPAN MOURNS.
Grief Of the Emper0r-Diplo-
mats Condolences.

Toxic, Oct 26.-The assassination of
Hirobumi Ito, u prince of Japan, but the
greatest commoncr in the empire. and
for two years the uncrowned ruler of
Corea, who above all stood between
Corea and the degradation of immediate
annexation, hoping to build up that coun-
try anew, has caused great grief among
ALI classes here.
Prior to his departure Prince Ite said:
"I am going on my own initiative, with
the approval of my Emperor, with the
hone of obtaining a better understanding
with China and of assuring the world
fiat Japan's intentions in Manchuria
are amicabie TO China and friendly to the
commerce of all nations. When l return
I hone TO give positive evidence of this"
Undoubtedly Prince Ito intended to be-
Gin and enforce a distinct policy in Man
cburia. but the exact nature of this was
NOT disclosed. Marquis Katsura, the
Premier and Minister of Finance. after
Continued on ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
HIDDEN CHAPTERS
IN CITY FINANCE
WHAT THE 1908 CASH
ACCOUNTS SHOW.
Surplus Secured By Huge
Orerissue of Reuenue Bonds.
S25 100000 6 Per Cents.

In . previous article the Tribune stated:
That IN 1908 SSo.s5S.5Is Of revenue bonds
-ere issued in excess of the limit permitted
hv the city charter.
In the article here published the Tribune
uili show from an analysis of the Cham
be-lain's cash accounts for 1905:
That there was in 1908 an orerissus of
ssasss,5Is Of revenue bonds.
Thst upon s25. .Ooo. 900 of this overissue
the city IS stilI paying interest at per
cent ss the bonds are not redeemsbIe until
November. 1909. and November, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
DELAWARE At HOME.
Enters Tnginia Capes rith
BrOoms at Masthead.

Newport News. Va. Oct 26-The bat
tleship Delaware returned to-day TO the
yards of her builders. the Newport News
ShipbuiIding and Drydock Company. fol-
lowing her successful Standardization
tests Off Rockland. Me. when she at
tanned a speed of 21.9S knots. the great
est ever made by a first class battle
ship.
The Delaware passed In the Virginia
Capes flying three brooms at her mast
head. significant of a clean sweep at sea.
She returned to Newport News prepar-
atory to being placed in commission and
undergoing her official tests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
NORTH DAkOTA'S RUN,
Builders Trial To Be Held To

mOTFOtC.
Boston. Oct 26-The builders trial OF
the second American Dreadnought, the
North Dakota, sister ship of the Della
ware. which recently qualified in her
government trial off Reckland. will take
place off the end of Cape Cod on Thurs
day next. after which the big battleship
will be drydocked at Charlestown in
preparation for her official trial in Pc
nobscot Bay next week.
The North Dakota was launched three
months before the Delaware. but suf-
fered delays in completion through the
delay in the arrival of her armor. She
is the first American battleship to be
equipped with turbine engines and must
make at least 21 knots to come up to
her contract.
The builders of the North Dakota, the
Fore River Shipbuilding Company. ex-
pect that the new battIeship will de-
velop 10000 shaft horsepower on her Of
fetal trial runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
FOUR KIDNAP CHILD.
GuIPlaying in Sight of Grand
mother.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. l

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Holyoke, Mass, Oct. 2I,-Three men
and a woman in an automobile kid
mapped little Christine Jones to-day
while she was playing in her grand
mothers front yard The grandmother
witnessed the act but was powerless to
interfere, her path being blocked by a
heavily built man until another man
with the girl in his arms was safe in the
car containing a man and a woman.
The fellow outdistanced Mrs. Jones in
a footrace for the automobile. which was
out of sight in a twinkling. leaving Mrs.
Jones in the street Justify screaming for
the police. The police throughout the
Connecticut Valley have been notified to
be on the lookout for the kidnappers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
FIVE TOTS BURNED.
One Care Her Life IN Effort
to SaUe Sister.

I.ynchburg. Va. Oct 26.-Five children.
all inmates OF the nursery. were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed shelton
Cottage. the home OF the girls at the Vir-
ginia Synod Presbyterian Orphans Home
early this morning.
The children vera all on the second fioor
of the wing of the building. and they were
caught by the FIRE in manner that made
their rescue impossible. Ruby Moorefeld.
however, was taken out of the building
but when she ascertained that her younger
sister was still inside she ran back and
lost her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
CITY BEAUTIFUL THREATENED
No Chicago Park Site for New Field
Museum Building.

Springfield. Ill, Oct "a severe blow
TO Chicago's plans for city beautifur'
was dealt by tine Supreme Court to-day.
when decision was rendered holding that
the sS,O00OO0 structure TO house the Field
Columbian Museum. provided for in the
will OF Marshall Field. may not be erected
In Grant Park. a lake front play ground in
the downtown district.
Under the terms OF the will the trustees
still have three years In which to obtain
a site. but il is doubtful II enc near the
heart Of the city can be secured This ex-
pensive structure has been the centre of
plans for q great system of parks. drive
ways and Imposing buildings designed to
beautify Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
mR. ROOSEVELT AT LonDIANi.

Londiani. British East Africa, Oct %
Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit Edmond Heller
Tarlton and r. j. Cuninghame came
hero to-day from Nairobi, expecting 10
uec, carl e. Akerly, who is gathering
snecfmens. I,oweyer Akerly did not arrive
and this afternoon the party with the eN-
ception Of Cuninghsme went 10 Eldaina
raYi1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
IMPERIAL TRAIN IN GERMANY.

Frankfort. oct. 26.- Emperor Nicholas and
his suite passed through this city al s:9S
this afternoon on special train. bound
fOr ST, Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

Genuine crystal pebble eyeglasses. the
cool kind that never mist at Spencer's
noW 81 Maiden Lane.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
WIDOW Il SUICIDE.
Cuts Throat Tith Neto York
Physician'S Ra2or.

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct 26.-Mrs. Mabel
Beauchain. of Boston. was found with
her throat cut in her room in the Ara
son Hotel this morning by her private
physician, Dr. r. f. Banker. of New
York, who accompanied her here and oc-
cupied room across the hail. She died
a short time later.
Mrs. Beauchain committed suicide by
using razor belonging to Dr. Banker.
which she had obtained while he was
absent from his room. She was the
widow of wealthy patent medicine
manufacturer. 1t was reported that DR.
Banker and Mrs. Beauchain were soon
TO have been married. The suicide was
attributed to dependency and the fear
of an operation.
Boston, Oct 26.-Mrs. Mabel Beau
chain was the widow of John L. Beau
chain. of this city. Mr. Beauchain. who
died last spring, was secretary ard su-
perintendent OF a. company manufactur-
ing a non-alcoholic beverage. Mrs.
Beauchain had been absent from Boston
for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

con.lapsd on eighth PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

Continued on ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

Continued on second page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
A DOCTOR AT SPOONER.
George W. Toomb Died and Or. OppIi
ger Alleges Malpractice on Part
Of Or. Corrigan.

Spooner, March Especial
to Pioneer. George Toomb,
employed by the Cross-Dodds
Lumber company as assistant
manager, while driving near the
Shevlin- Mathiue Lumber COM
pany's planer, last Thursday was
thrown from the load and struck
on his head being severely injured.
DR.. ]. E. Corrigan was first
called in attendance and after
wards DR.. G. Oppliger. Toombs
never regained consciousness and
died Saturday evening.
All arrangements for funeral
had been completed to be held
today, but it developed that DR..
Oppliger in his certificate of death
alleged malpractice on the part OF
{ DR.. Corrigan and as result, DR..
Corrigan, who is chairman of the
Board of Health, refused to issue
burial permit, necessitating the
calling of the coroner from Bemidi il
and it is expected that he will
arrive here tomorrow and that an
inquest and post mortem examina.
ton will be held.
! Geo. w. Toombs was "a years o
age and a son of Alonzo Toomt
and was born and raised neal
Stephen, MINI. The postponement
of the funeral has raised an enor
nous furore in the village as Mr.
Toomb was one of the most popular
young men here and nearly every
one is arranged on the side of one
or the other doctor. l-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
Successful Temperance Rally.

An enthusiastic temperance rally
was held last evening in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church of this city
both for the furtherance of the tenn
perance cause and for the purpose
of raising part of the debt of the
church.
The rally was an excellent success
from financial and a literary point
of view. The members of the
Methodist Sunday School presented
fine program and all of the numbers
were well received. Below is given
program rendered last evening.
Temperance Song, Quartet.
Scripture Reading.
Two Little Welcomes" Stanley
Wye and Ruth Anderson.
Song, Soldiers of the King
Primary Department.
Wanted" Primary Department.
Song, Beginners Class.
"A Laugh" Fred McGregor.
He Knoweth,'' Primary Depart
ment.
The Corn and Lilies" Nora
Bavard.
The Brave Bobolink," Irma
Krause.