davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03

for the contract. The. Connell Regis
ter has also been the official county
paper.
The Washington & Columbia River
railway was taken over Z by the
Northern Pacific railroad yesterday
and will henceforth be run as the
w. & C. R. division of the Northern
Pacific. The passenger traffic in
Pasco will be handled from the new
depot after July 4. Up to that time
the trains will stop at the old struc-
ure, SO as to accommodate the peo-
pie who come here to celebrate. Two
passenger trains will be run from
Pasco to Walla. Walla after July 4.
an improvement in service that will
be greatly appreciated by the people
OF Walla Walla and Pasco.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03

While California Is barring out the
Asiatics and Ena|and is providing by
law for the deportation Of undesirable
foreigners, the German universities,
and especially Leipsic, we read, seem
to be threatened with IN invasion of
undesirable foreign students, chiefly
from Russia. whose revolutionary SEN
timents and professions are likely to
corrupt the budding minds of William
lis juvenile subjects.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03
This One Made Faces.

Marshal Ferguson answered a
hurry up call to Duffy's saloon last
night to get wild man who was
making faces at the bar tender"
The big chief says the appearance
Of the grimacing stranger was a
trifle disconcerting and that he can
appreciate why the bar tenders felt
uneasy. The same man had been in
the Tumwater earlier in the evening
acting strangely, and was refused an
other drink at that place. He seemed
to be on the verge of the d. It's.
quiet haven.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03
REDS
ON WARPATH
National Troops VIII &c Called Cut
II Situation Beccmcs More
Serious

WASHINGTON, July IA teie-
gram wa; received today from Sup
erintendent of the Mcdowell agency,
Arizona, by the Indian bursau, con-
firming the report OF trouble at the
agency. He says tie shooting by
Gill grew out of an effort to remove
some troublesome Indians from the
agency, which was undertaken on
orders from Washington, and was
in sslf-defense.
Mr. Goodman says that the lives
of whites friendly to Indians and of
the Indian police are in danger, but
that the sheriff of Maricopa county.
with seven others, ~, -. Inc way 20
the scene of the trouble and that the
territorial militia will be available
if needed. The aid of the national
troops will not be asked unless the
situation assumer more serious as
pect than at present.
Gill is a preacher
Troops Ready to Leave
Ell PASO, Tex, July Troops
at Fort Apache, Arizona. it i; an
nounced, have been ordered to be in
readiness to proceed to Fort Mellow
ell, Ariz., where it is said, an out
break of Indians is feared as a result
Of the killing of Austen Navajo, an
Apache, last Saturday by w. H. Gill,
subagent at Mcdowell, who claims
to have shot the Indian in self-de-
tense.
Gill has been warned by Indian
| friends that it is not safe for him to
remain on the reservation. He
called upon Sheriff Hayden at Phoe-
nix for protection, and Hayden with
five deputies has gone to the reser-
vation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03
What's the Use Of Being Good.
The Wenatchee Jail is full.

The Wenatchee Jail is full.
Not ''struck" measure, either, but
heaping full.
The police couldn't ease another
hobo into the bastile with the aid OF
a shoe horn.
Five men are crowded into the
confines of the dinky hen house
which serves the city as a prison.
Therefore" observed a facetious
person this morning, why should
we care? Let US do as We please
tomorrow. for even il We are arrest
ed we cannot be thrown into Jail for
there is no room there"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03
Notice to Campers,
Notice to Campers.
Free camping grounds at Mason
Creek station. Call or address
TO C. w. HASTINGS.
MAKING GOOD OFFERS.

The Messerly tract Of rs acres of
fine fruit land adjoining the city
limits ON the south is placed upon the
market to be sold In 5-acre tracts.
The Wenatchee Realty Company Is
handling this land and In this issue
Of the World is advertising that MP
to July f4h this land win be sold 1t
LOO per acre. . price that should
appeal strongly to investors when
compared to the value placed On
property IN this valley tlm& = %
close n and that = rEoductne.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03
Take Clothes to Fuller and Russell.

!. The Fourth OF July committee de-
sire. that all persons having cos
tunes watch might be fit for wear
during the Mugwump parade tomor-
row leave them at the Office of Full
Ter and Russell Good care will be
taken of the costumes, and they will
be returned uninjured.
These wishing to parade with the
Mugwumps, and who have no masks
or costumes OF their own, may bor-
row same from the committee with
headquarters at the Fuller & Russey
Offices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03
PASCO EXPRESS GETS
PRINTING CONTRACT

PASCO, July 2.-The county COM
missioners yesterday awarded the
printing contract of the county for
the ensuing year to the Pasco Ex-
press, which was officially designated
as the official county paper. !. The
Franklin County Register of Connell.
and the Eltopian of Ethiopia also bid
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03

Russian revolutionists should remem-
Der that the knife or pistol Of polit-
Zeal assassin can make a national mar
tyr out OF some very poor timber. The
severest punishment wrong headed
or wrong hearted official can meet with
Is to run to the end of his rope.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03
Announcement.

We desire to announce that a part
nership has been entered into by the
undersigned for the carrying on of a
general law practice under the firm
name of Thomas & Marsh. The Of
fees in the postoffice building here
tofOre occupied by Mr.. Thomas will
by the firm.
IRA THOMAS,
o. GAYLORD MARSH.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03
Poultry.

In order to make room for the
new generation ! must dispose of
some of this years breeders of the
s. C. White Leghorn and White
Plymouth Rock varieties. This is an
elegant opportunity to secure good
stock at reasonable prices.
rs West End Poultry Ranch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03

King Leopold is now under fire be-
cause of his conduct in Belgium. He
has been so long under fire for his cor
duct In the Kongo that he is used to It
and apparently does not mind 1t.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03

First, want all that's coming to you:
second, learn how to get il" says the
Chicago Daily Socialist. The first men
toned is easy enough, but the second
Is the very thing that keeps US on the
Jump all the year round.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03
A Place to Rest.

Captain Jenkins has decided to
leave the Salvation Army hall, corner
of Mission and Orondo streets, open
all day on the Fourth SO that any
who may desire to do so may use
it as place to rest themselves when
weary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03
o. GAYLORD MARSH.

Mrs. DR.. Blake and two sons leave
today for Mcpherson, Kansas, where
they will visit at the home of Mrs.
Blake's parents.
The Misses Dora and Esta Miner
left last evening for the Sound where
they intend to spend the summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03

The latest novelties in photos-
rapIis can be found at Bixler's studio.
Spacial prices will prevail ON the
Fourth Of July.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03

MRS. PRICES CANNING compound
is a harmless, tasteless but GER
tain method of preserving vege-
tables or fruit. For sale by Mrs.
(Rev.) Adams. Phone 662.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03
w, c. T. U. Luncheon.

The ladies of the w. c. T. U. will,
serve lunch at the reading room all
day on the Fourth of July. There
will be cold lunch and coffee, ice
cream and lemonade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03

Bring your friends to Bixler's Stu
do; have their pictures made on
postcards July 4th and 5th.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-03

Special low prices at Bixler's stu
diO. July 4th and 9Th. Remember
the date.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-05-25
WHAT THE NOEL PRIMARY
ELECTION Law MEANS TO YOU.
BRIEF STATEMENT BY THE NOEL CAMPAIGN CLUB SHOWING THAT THIS
LAW ABOLISHED POLITICAL BOSSSM AND MADE YOUR BALLOT
WORTH SOMETHING. SOME PERTINENT FACTS

to law.
BY virtue Of the Noel Primary
Election Law, every Democrat
qualified to vote, bank president
or day laborer, governor or wood
chopper, has the right to be heard
in the selection of nominees for
Office. And the vote of the low
est counts as much as the vote of
the highest. This law shattered
and ground to dust all political
machines. The candidate f o +
Office, instead of closeting. with
the political captains and the gen.
erals as heretofore, must now
make his claim to the men in the
ranks; because he must secure his
nomination by their votes.
AS said by tile Byhalia Journal,
this law was The Waterloo Of
political ringsters. . Gov. Var
daman, editing the Greenwood
Commonwealth at the time of its
passage, justly said in the columns
Of his paper, that IF Ed Noel ac-
complishes nothing else, what he
has wrought in securing the pas
sege of the primary election law
ought to make him famous" The
Yazoo City News observes that
Under the primary system of
npminations a man is a man for a.
that and the humblest citizen is
Al, powerful on the day of the pri-
mary as the richest and most pow
lerful. y The Baldwin Home
journal humorously remarks:
The ruralite, within the confines
of the modern election booth,
where no political boss can wave
the lash, is something akin to the
proVerbial Collins ram-he had
a head of his own and butts where
he durn pleases. And the Col
Inns Commercial gives voice to the
sentiment of every man who ap-
preciates the right of effective
suffrage in the following: His
(Noel'sl primary election law,
by means of which every elector
has voice in the election of his
officials, entities his name to a
lasting place in Mississippi his
tory"
This is one of the things that
Senator Noel has done for the
people. We do not claim that he
is prince of handshakers; nor
that he is a great orator. But we
do assert that he is man with a
clear head, stout of heart, noble
in purpose, persistent and coura-
geous; and best of all he has
proved his desire to be of service
to the people by having already
done good and lasting service.
Have we not yet been guIled
enough by high sounding phrases
and fair PROMISES Let us now
/ try a man whose past record
shows that he is alert and diligent
in well-doing, who advocates
something and who has done some.
thing for us.
S. N. SAMPLE, Chairman.
| r. E. WILBURN, Secretary.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-05-25
WALTER KEMP SUICIDES.
Swallows Three Ounces of Carbolic
Acid Wednesday Morning.

Walter 9. Kemp, about 81 years
of age, who has been making his
home with his brother, o. P.
Kemp, a mill wright, at the East
Union Mills for the past FIVE
months, committed suicide We'd
nesday morning about $50 by
taking three ounces of carbolic
acid at his brothers residence in
the southern part Of the city.
Kemp has been in bad health
for long time, being an
epileptic, and coolly premeditated
the deed, coming to town and 60
ing to drug store himself for the
acid about 1880. He left short
note addressed to his brother.
His funeral was held from his
brother's residence at East Union
Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-05-25
THE CLIMBERS.
Annual Reception Of The Climbers at
Mrs. A. C. McNair's.

The feeting hours of last
Tuesday afternoon told, as they
pleasantly passed at the beautiful
home of Mrs. A. G. McNair, the
success that marked every mo-
ment of the first annual ceIebra-
tion of the Climbers, a literary
club predestined, 1t would seem,
to become prominent, not only
in Brookhaven, but in the State.
The McNair home was exquis-
itely adorned in honor of the oc-
caslon with a profusion of snow
white lilies, that suggested to the
students of French history the
fieur de lis, around which much
of the Climbers thought and eff
fort has clustered during months
past.
The queenly president, Mrs.
David z. Cohn, gowned eyquis-
itely in pale yellow cloth with
gold bands and Cluny lace, was
assisted in receiving by the hos.
tess, Mrs. A. G. McNair, who
wore brown crepe de chine, and
by the secretary, Mrs. Geo. Lig-
on, in a graceful gown that par
took of the hue of summer skies.
Miss Meta Smith very beauti
fully rendered a selection from
WoIlenhaupt, after which rol
call by the secretary was respond.
ed to By the members giving the
names Of illustrious women oil
France, with brief sketches q
each. Mrs. Cohn then introduced
the guests of the club Mrs. r.
E. Jones, Of Crystal Springs, ex
President of the State Federation
who wore reception gown ol
duchess lace over lavender; Mrs
Mills, Of the Crescite, of Nc
Comb, the new State President
who wore pale blue taffeta anc
Irish point, and Mrs. Ramsey, oi
Hazlehurst's Culture Club, who
wore white, as did also Mrs
Wright, Of the Chaminade Club
| OF jackson, and Mrs. Oldham, O
lOxford. Mrs. Hackett wore
pearl gray taffeta and Mrs. Flu
gler, Of McComb, a lavender crep,
de chine. Several of these
charming visitors and club womeI
made gracious response to the
spoken words Of welcome from
1.-THE heart of the presiding officer.
The presidents address wai
charming and graceful, both il
matter and manner. and aug
lmented the c0nyiviliaty of tbs
lsixtY club women who graced thI
auspioious occasion. Mrs. Ira L
Parsons, with artistic finish, CAV
Gounod's i Sing, Smile, Slumber,
lin her best voice, and was succeed
led By Miss Mary Menger Hobbs
who ereditably gave resume o
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-05-25
FAIR RIVER NEWS.
Fine weather this week.

The school has closed and the
pupils feel almost like family
that has been broken up.
Two little boys, Allen Max
well and Levy Davis, who had a
severe attack Of pneumonia are
now convalescent
The infant child of George
Hemphill is very sick.
Bob Dickerson, one Of Fair
Rivers best young men, spent last
Sunday with his friend, DR.. Rob
ertson.
Mrs. DR.. Robertson has been
very sick and is not yet able to be
up we regret to learn.
Miss M. A. Robertson and Mrs.
Kit Thames have been at the bed.
|side of Mrs. DR.. Robertson dur
ing the past week.
Zeno Reeves reports that be
caught twenty-seven possums
within a half mile Of his home in
a two hours hunt.
Bob Dickerson is candidate
for constable in beat two. Bob is
q nice young man Of general good
habits.
Prof. 2. B. Mullen is very fee.
BILE we regret to learn and is con
fined to his bed nearly half Of the
thine.
A new telephone line has been
| put in from Monticello to Ira
Beeson's near Perch.
Mrs. MolIie Carr died Thurs,
day evening after a lingering i'll.
ness. Her funeral took place al
New Zion church yesterday Fri.
lday evening at . o'clock, the
last sad rites being conducted by
Rev. w. r. Webber, of Wesson.
Everybody is busy trying Il
plant and work out what little has
been planted. JUST ME.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-05-25
THE EDITORS MEET IN JACKSON.
The FOrty-SecOnd Session Of the Miss
issippi Press Association.

The Mississippi Press Assocla-
tion met in Jackson Tuesday in
its forty second annual session.
An informal reception was ten
dered the members from 10 to IL
O'Clock at Pythian Castle by the
leading business men and other
citizens of jackson, including
many ladies.
At IL O'Clock the Association
was called to order by Pres. L. /.
Carlisle, of the West Point Lead
Ell, and an address of welcome on
behalf of the city of Jackson was
delivered by Hon. Hillary Quin.
and responded to by President
Carlisle. After the roll was call
ed, showing between SO and 100
newspapers represented, the Pres
ident read his annual address,
which was practical and able
paper, and appointed the usual
committees A goodly number
Of the editorswere accompanied by
their wives and daughters.
The feature of the afternoon
session was paper by ]. +. Gil
lespie, of the Greenwood Com
monwealth on the query, Car
Cooperation on the part Of Local
Papers Ia the same Community be
made Practicableg' the cpnclus'
ion By the writer being that i
can.
The editors we're rendered
complimentary trolley tide aroune
the city after adjournment Of ths
afternoon session.
The feature Of the evening
entertainment at the Century
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-05-25
BASE BALL NEWS.
The Game as 1t is Viewed by The
Leaders Sporting Editor.

The game of Wednesday Front
Street VS.. Cherokee was warmly
contested, and the players of the
opposing terms battIed yaliantly
for victory.
The Cherokees got a lead of
three runs and looked like win
ners, but the tide turned, and in
the end Front Street won out by
a score of s to 8. Manv of the
players had not played ball in re-
cent years, but showed up in
splendid form and did excellent
work. Sellers, one of the veter-
ans, caught magnificent game
for the Cherokees, while for
Front street Parsons played good
all-round ball and Moreton held
down first in fine style. Lawson
Smith did clever field work and
got in an effective bunt on the
willy Front Street twirler. Adams
proved a hard hitter and showed
his regard for his old friend Doug
lass by smashing out a two-bag-
ger that seemed to have cannon
bail speed. Tate also made two
base hit, and Douglass batted
we'll. Hartman caught a splen-
did game, ran bases like a deer
and drove out home run hit that
was a corker. Magee was con-
sidered a sure victim as a base
runner, but he proved hard to
catch, stealing third base as well
as second with a total of four
stolen bases to his credit. Oil
yer as catcher for the Front
Streets in the early part of the
game held the position down in
great shape, and was good part
ner for Douglass who pitched a
wonderful game with speed to
burn and curves of every variety,
chain lightning and cork screw
curves being his specialties.
A striking feature of the game
was the phenomenal pitching of
the youngster, Make Berger, who
showed remarkable curves and
good control, moving down four
teen of the opposing batsmen
with ease and celebrity.
The game was fought with an
energy from start to finish and
Umpire Bowen, who handled
difficult game with general salts
faction, was called upon to quote
book on several occasions. A
large and enthusiastic audience
Witnessed the play and the game
was greatly enjoyed. Summary
of the contest:
Score, Front Street, s; Chero-
kee, 3.
Stolen bases, Hartman, q; Oil
Yer, /; Parsons, 2; Nalty, 2; Co.
ker, /; Adams, 2; Magee, a;
Berger. 1.
Sacrifice lirs, Smith 1f
Strike outs: By Douglass, Is;
by Berger, IA.
Base on balls: OFF Berger, 4;
OFF Douglass, 5.
Two-base hits, Tate and Adams.
Earned runs: Front Street,
4: Cherokee, 3.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-05-25

the clubs work during the year.
Mrs. B. w. Mccormick seemed
endowed on this afternoon with
unusual skill and power; charmed,
anew her old admirers and won
new ones with her magic violin.
Mrs. McNair's spacious dining
room was scene of elegant taste
fulness with a fairy touch from
natures hand that did homage to
this eventful evening. Banks of
ferns and palms graced the en-
trance though the great folding
doors, where canaries chirped in
tuneful melody their happy well
come, and a background of the
stately and graceful plants COM
bined, set in relief the fair beauty
of the lovely guests. Pink roses
and asparagus fern daintily sug-
gested the club colors, while the
ices were served in the form of
pink roses, decorated with green
stems and leaves, which were
a part of the artistic menu served.
The Climbers guests were
charmed with their reception and
entertainment, and consequently
with all Brookhaven, as represent
ed; while in turn our Brookhaven
ladies we're delighted with their
visitors, and an era of inter-com-
munion and reciprocity seemed
to have been inaugurated by the
Climbers.
The Leader extends congratuIa-
tions upon the notable success
achieved, and wishes for them
many repetitions of the brilliant
evening.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-05-25
IN THE LOCAL COURTS.
Cases Disposed Of During the Last
Week.
Mayors Court.

City VS.. Will Watson Petit
larceny. Defendant plead guilty
and was fined $25 and costs and
sent to jail for 80 days. Affidavit
by w. N. Meteer.
City vs.. Clara Britt-Assault
and battery. Plead guilty and
fined $3.50 and costs. Affidavit
was made by W. N. Meteer.
City VS.. Clara Britt Disturb
ing the peace. Fined 81 and
costs. Affidavit by Meter.
City VS.. John Lott, Eugene
TiIlman, Wallace Guynes, Sam
Willie, Bob Dixon, jim Thomas,
Will Mccullough, George Thomp-
son Disturbing the peace. Fin
ed So so each and costs. These
negroes we're arrested in a negro
pool room near Pritchard's stable
Tuesday night. This pool room
is owned by well known young
white man of the city and is run
for him by Henry Humes. Off
Ger Smith has had his eye on il
for some time as the negroes con-
gregating there get exceedingly
boisterous and loud at night. The
affidavit was made by j. M.
Smith, who was acting marshal at
ItEe lime.
Officers j. M. Smith and r. +.
Mccormick flushed a negro card
game on Sessions street Thursday
might, Sam Hunter and three 9th
Ter negroes being caught with The
goods on them in other words
they were using the paste boards
as a medium to decide who would
pocket all the cash in the crowd.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-05-25

Tuesday night was an eloquent
and patriotic address by Bishop
Charles B. Galloway on "The
Ethics of Politics. A delightful
program of vocal and instrument
al music was furnished by the
Chaminade Club of the city.
Wednesdays session was devot-
ed principally to routine business,
and that evening the editors we're
entertained at the Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb and at night we're
rendered grand banquet at the
Edwards by the Board of Trade
and citizens of Jackson.
A goodly number of the mem
bers of the association left for
Gulfport Thursday afternoon,
having finished up the work OF
their annual convention by the
designation of Hattiesburg as the
next place of meeting and the
election Of the following officers:
B. /. Hobbs, BrookEayen pres
ident.
g. D. Cunningham, Newton
first e-president.
r. r. Birdsall, Yazoo City, sec
ond Vice-president.
j, q. Mcclure, Yazoo City,
secretary.
?. K. Mayors, Pascagoula,
treasurer.
f. T. Bellenger, jackson, ma
ltional committeeman.
Rev. 7. j. Bailey. chaplain.
Annual Oration, Joseph r. Nor
wood Magnolia.
Essayist, Miss Annie Cauidfield.
Essayist, E. a. Fitzgerald.
Vicksbnrg.
Delegates To The National Edi-
ltorial Association, 1908. j. g.
| eastman, Fl. T. Crosby, j. 4.
lOliphant, +. s. KaughIIn, Ed
-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-05-25
NOTES.

Next Tuesday, the 2Sth, the
McGraths and the /. G. team will
again try to settle their differ
ences at the park and the McGrath
team expects to square things up
at that time, having taken some
pointers from their experience
in the last game.
The old bachelors of the city
have challenged the married men
for game and especially some of
the old vets, and it is expected
they will announie a date in a
few days and when the time comes
to "play baIl'' look out for fun.