davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-10
Says, 1t Is a Bugbear and ~
~ Neither by Whites nor Hl,
:" ., Who Select Thelrs b
- ."r Associates. NS$hf%

union was ~1e.-iarkable, as Z almost
every state was represented. s. The
village of New Richmond was never /
SO profusely decorated; ana: the cit
izens Of the village extended a. warm
welcome to the home-comers. :iG q 4: s.t
General Henry c. Corbin. himself
Parker student, was then Introdiic-
ed and was enthusiastically received:$ u
he spoke In part as follows: 81 SSS
No man ever succeeded In max
Ing more lasting impressions fors
good in the minds of his students
than Teacher Parker From time to-
time there was a desire among GONE
OF his students to call him Professor.
or PRESIDENT Parker, but he aimed 10
be Teacher Parker, and succeeded
In winning his wishes, and with COM com g
mon consent we know. him only. "a AT AZ
|ieacher. He was deserving Of the
great name, not only by His lstsrufng.
DUE In his teaching OF men and vy0g
men coming under his instructions. 4.
He was in no sense a politician or 81
political disturber. While hsskas
among the pioneers OF uni salss
freedom, unalterably opposed fss thes
extension Of slavery and believed / i SinS Il:
Its adjustment in all the 4atatesS siis
which 1t existed, he worked I ia. If,asse3
1t accomplished by law rat fars FffY & ft
by war. : .,:E '''s% = '*1,$' J3 3sgs
p While thesaabalitiesas; OF Al
was brought about by twsr flie
tures of the colcred people must 81
governed by reason and & III
While the question Is; yet q disturb,
ing one, 1t Is no longer one threat ast-S
ing war or the destruction q i
Union. 519.SssSs
The progress Of the S Neafs1Sesas,i, NesSsa, |.
themselves establishes afirm belief
that they will, by their s own i Roodi ,s
conduct, win from their. fellows The /
goal they seek, that Of Justice and
equality before the law. This ia tha
equality they are entitled to- ana aft
ls the only equality thatathe rttoaEsfn-I
tell1gent Of their race seek or wor,ld
nave. There never has been a vr,aaf. !.
er eugaboo than Social eduality.,; III
can never exist, because 1t liz not do
sireo oy either the white orr black
man. Even among ourselves Our 80:
clal relations are determined by. enl-g4s
ture' likes and dislikes and never sby;4
laW' put before the law We are. and
all should have, the same rights I;
with special privileges to none, and l
Iull justice to every one. ~ sssEz BY
property rights Of the r,n,,,: ,ai,s-5 Z
'nould be as fully guarded as FOR the:
rlch' for the blacks as TOR white 4.
men. 1t is wicked for. the question
Of color to prejudice the just rights B
Of either. - 3 .SsS - - .1$
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-10
OWN ATTORNEY, FREED
His Was Only Acquitaal Of Days
Court Session.

) Dallas, Tex, Oct 5.-Mark. Jack
son, Negro who was charged with
burglary in the Criminal District
Court, defendended his own case and
jury returned verdict Of not
guilty. Jackson cross-examined the
witnesses and conducted his own
case from beginning to end. The
fact that Jackson IS the only man
who escaped having some kind Of
punishment inflicted upon him by
the jury before whom he was tried,
speaks we'll for his legal ability.
This jury has passed on a. half dozen
or more cases this week and Jackson
was the only one found not guilty.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-10
! :; 4, 4. NEdRsoI gzasAPs
Followed In ordsfs White Man.,
Japanese, Mexicsaa.p Indian.

:, Oklahoma City, #T, Oct. s.:
mere re- IS a race 9 N races In the
coteon nelus OF InaNthwest, with
9ne negro sllgnetlya4 of the Mex
icah' tne Japaneae. Indian and
the wnlte man. y M :Msi9ay side these
lnen o1 olnerent !,N nsQo9e working in
seot,ons ,tnu ~nerez tney oe&n hired
as sS,s sney came aion az lz Sa applied for
Joos. ES;si -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-10

with arguments and figures that
those islands, are worth far more
than what their cost ihas been and
Is to this country, He spoke Of the
great benefits to be derived from the
immense amounts of money being
used In building the Isthmian Canal,
and the protection. the Islands of
Hawaii and Porto Rico are In guard
ing the entrance to this, making it as
tmpregnable as the rock Of Gibral-
tar. 8. .....,... x. g,t... ~"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-10
OCTOBER CROP REPORT.

Washington, Oct. 9.--The AAEigIz IS
tural Department reported fhs
ton Of corn on October aa w
cent compared with 90.T IAx l8
The average yield of sprink
W.aas1 13:1 bushels an Acre
WITH 13.7 for 1905.
SielH of oats wasS z8s +
agFY compared with 50
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-10
TO SCHOOL GIRLS CREMA1ED
In the Burning Of the Millersburg,
Kentucky Female College
Property Loss $4,000.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 9.--The Mil
lersburg Female College, at Millers-
burg, Barbour county, has been de-
strOyed by fire. Seventy girls and
students were apparently burned
The loss is $25, 900.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-10
CASSIE CHADWICK WORSE
Is Partly Delirious and Her End
Seems to be Near.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 9.--Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick is reported much
worse in the Ohio penitentiary. She
Is partly delirious. Her physicians
decline to say how long she may SUR
viye -..a1-. Ll22-.ll Ia
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-10

elect him. Of ooaFss majority
Of that faith d r. !. g thsR fer chamber
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-11

Of Thompson and throughout the legislative session the Nez Perce
delegates will Gaylord W. Thompson wills Thompson
the other hand part Of the Goodng Brady machine In the pr
election of 1904 the Thompson faction
fighting for Goodng and the WesKester faction republican
party Morrison delegation the
Throughout the years of Goodngs administration gov
has ignored the republican organization Nz county,
which controlled by West and Kester their
asked for and accepted the advice Of Gaylord w Thompson When
the visited Lewiston always Gaylord W. Tomp
who received the long audience and there when the
heads Of the republican organization called the gov
during his visits.
During visit Of Governor Goodng
question Perce county should have
aton attend that conference W. c. Foresnan member
the county executive committee who the election of fell
with the KeserWest faction his Thompson
n the primaries last fall the tide Thompson reganed
the power he lost years before that He delegation
the republican state convention firmly bound Goodng
y pledged against Boah than any delegation
from the south
Thompson part parcel the Gooding Brady machine
and his be attributed to the Goodg Brady machine just
much the acts of either the governor Mr. Brady Thompson
opposed any candidate for speaker from the north Brady and
Coodng pledged the Mormon church The Nez
egaon refused the northern combine because Thompson
structed them
Te whole affair everts back to the machine and shows be
nd any question of doubt that Hunt elected speaker
Goodng and Brady wed and because they owed political
debt to the Mormon church.
ALREADY the legislature begins show its allegiance the hi
arcly at Salt Lake.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-11
hS TO INJUNCTION
UsurDdtlOn OF TurdniGdI Power bu
Federal judges

ie'i "tAOlt ~ PlilOlplCS III Tic OIl-
cago platform of 1896, upon
which Bryan made his first cam
paign for the presidency are being
vindicated. That document was
the first assault upon predatory
wealth and corporate domination
of the government and the evils
it complained of are now univer-
sally recognized. In fact, Mr..
Bryan's canvass in that year
marked the beginning of new
epoch in American history and
was clarion call to duty that has
stirred the hearts of the people
ever since. Those who remember
the vituperation which was heaped
upon Mr.. Bryan and his platform
see in the growing acceptance of
his views splendid tribute to his
patriotism and foresight. No
longer is it popular to sneer at the
denunciation of government by
injunction, as witness the follow
ing editorial from the Oregonian
of Thursday:
''The Rocky Mountain News of
December "A contains an editorial
account of a recent injunction is
sued by Judge Morrow. If the
account is correct, Judge Morrow
has pushed the employment of the
injunction to an unheard-of ex-
treme. by the terms of this writ
the miners at Goldfeld, New, are
enjoined from stealing ore, and so
watchers, officers of the court, are
appointed, with power to go into
any mine at any time and search
any miner suspected of having
high-grade ore in his possession.
The stealing of ore or the. resist
ance to search thus becomes con
tempt of court; and the suspected
miner may be imprisoned at the
pleasure of the judge without trial
by jury" Such is the account
given by the Rocky Mountain
News of this strange exhibition
of judicial tyranny
Commenting upon the injunc-
ton, the News remarks that dur
ing the last twenty years the writ
has been extended and enlarged
until it has gained a power never
contemplated by the constitution;
and has been made to replace the
customary procedure of the Grim
inal law as well as to deprive ac-
cused persons of the benefit of the
writ of habeas corpus. The judge
who issues the injunction becomes
accuser, judge, jury and execu-
toner in his own person. From
his sentence there is no practical
appeal and, as the News well re-
marks, being himself the accuser,
he is the least suitable person in
the world to adjudicate the case.
"This supersedure of the Grim
inal law of the land by the federal
judges is a piece of intolerable
tyranny. 1t is the. usurpation of
a power which the constitution
never gave to the courts and
which no court ought to possess.
There is a place in our policy for
writs Of injunction. Their mod
crate and discreet use by the
courts is, of course, desirable and
even necessary But the use of
the writ to supersede the criminal
law and deprive accused persons
Of their constitutional rights is an
other and a very different thing.
If it becomes necessary in cases of
or rebellion to sus-
pend the writ of habeas corpus,
the constitution has provided a
way to do it; but that way is not
through writ of Injunction is
sued by a single federal Judge"
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-11
Voting Qualifications

The constitution of the state of Idaho provides the qualifications
of and every should subject challenge upon these
grounds Every member of the legislature oahbound uphold
the constitution and if the contention that legislation need
ed enforce the constitutional provisions the qualifications
then every member perued who refuses for such
legislation
The provisions of the constitution should the subject jest
of effort dcedt tem especially the hands of the
governor of the And yet Governor Goodings
mendaon the enforcement of the constitutional provision by
the of the so-caled OATH with
cal rubbish added jest then indeed the governor
pitied for his lack of perception plain MONDAY
that every qualification for eector prescribed in the
incorporated should be epnged from the constitution by the
ton should be incorporated the electors oath
the people In fact of the abest lawyers
the constitution selfexecutve and that every come
within the qualifications therein mentioned.
Surely this subject considered the manner
which Governor Goodng his message
remember that he has taken oath uphold
IF the state of Idaho
There bill before the congress fundamentally
wrong granting special privileges taxing many
benefit of few for the benefit of trust than the ship
subsidy bill has been strong enough pass congress
though urged by Mark Hanna the zenith of his power
dent Roosevelt has placed his great influence back of this
and the Statesman he may be needed in White
for another push through congress- The lieu leg
slaon by which the valuable timber lands of the
given railroads and lumber syndicate barefaced
proposed robbng of the people this infamous ship sub
sdy steal If the demand for Roosevelt comes
from the shipping and their allies he will get within
halng distance
anscontinena railway direct through Boise and the
decade viii witness growth OF the city rival the advance
in similar period of Denver Seattle.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-01-11

Secure anscontinenta railway direct through Boise the
e decade VIII witness growth OF the city to rival the advance
similar period of Denver Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20
GROWERS HOLD
CONVENTION
Annual Convention of the Chelan
County Horticultural AssOcia-
tiOn Was Held Yesterday

vention, fruit picking, packing and
best marketing methods were dis
cussed A considerable interest was
aroused when the matter of the ex-
hibits at the Northwest Fruit Grow
erS' Association was referred to and
the rulings under which exhibits
were judged there fully explained.
This brought a lively discussion of
the Importance of getting good
pack and a most instructive outline
of what a good pack really is.
Mr.. M. O. Tibbits led this discus
sion, under the head of picking and
Packing Fruit" ''The only way that
a fruit grower can have fruit packed
so as to get the best price is to know
himself what a good pack is," de-
cIared Mr.. Tibbits. "Some say that
they hire as good packers as they can
get But that won't do. You must
go to the expense and pains to find
out for yourself - no matter what
the cost. That is to be in future
the way to success, because the prop
er handling of the fruit. and the
more neat and tasty it is in appear
ance with choicest, fancy lining pa
per and your name in Autographed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20

The regular annual convention Of
the Chelan County Horticultural AS
sociation was held in this city yes
terday at Eagle Hall, there being
quite a large attendance from dif-
ferent parts of the county, particu-
larly from the nearby districts, such
as Malaga and Cashmere.
President J. F. Littooy presided
and John A. Gellatly gave an address
of welcome in behalf of the business
men of Wenatchee, to which F. B.
Utter responded, pointing out forci-
bly, that the fruit interests have
have built up Wenatchee and sur
rounding communities as no other
such prosperous sections have been
built up in the west, and that, in
turn, it is recognized by those who
know that Wenatchee as a city has
by her persistent advertising abroad
and her substantial assistance to the
fruit men at home contributed large
ly to the great success of the fruit
industry.
The session throughout was mark
ed for the interest displayed in all
practical subjects pertaining to hor-
ticulture. Tree culture, pest pre-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20
COW PUNChER
PREACHER
COMING

Spokane, Dec. 19.-Rev. Robert
L. Paddock. declared to be the arcn
enemy of vice in the "red light" dis
tricts in New York, will discard :he
frock and high collar for the garb Of
a oowpuncher, and using the saddle
for pulpit, he will tackle veteran
cattlemen, gold diggers and wood
choppers in the southern part of the
Spokane country, in an effort to
plant their feet on the straight and
narrow path. He has just been ap-
pointed missionary bishop of that
district by Presiding Bishop Tuttle,
after the general convention of the
house of bishops at Richmond, Va,
recommended him for that place. He
is expected out here in January and
will visit the ranchers and the men
in the mining and lumber company,
and live with them like one of their
own. So
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20
SALARIES
TO Be PAID
Special Fruit Inspectors May Keep
on Working Says Attorney
General.

Olympia, Dec. 17.-By mistake
the last legislature appropriated on
ly one years salary for deputy hor-
ticultural commissioners in King,
Pierce and Spokane counties. Be
cause this was clearly an error, and
that it is important to keep the men
employed, the attorney general in
an opinion to the horticultural COM
missioner, says he will confess judg-
ment against the state for their sal
aries so that they may be paid by
the next legislature.
! AS to the employment of special
inspectors the attorney general
holds that under the decision that
these are county officers who must
he elected and not appointed, they
can not be paid by the state, but
may be continued at work If the
counties will care for the salaries.
In an opinion to the prosecuting
attorney of Lewis county the attor-
ney general says that game wardens
may be appointed in the counties as
deputy sheriffs to avoid the recen'
decision in the supreme court and
may be paid out of the game pro-
lection fund.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20

Continued on Page FOur.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20
AN AT TERN00N
Of PLEASURE
Mirth and Sentiment Unite at De
lightful Afternoon Affair with
Mrs. Grass.
Though Tara's Halls of gold may be
And brilliant balls may please The

Though Tara's Halls of gold may be.
And brilliant balls may please the
A showers good enough for me.
Where punch is good and friends
are true.
From "Mildred's Day Dreams. y
A delightful afternoon social af-
fair took place this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Henry Grass on Orondo
avenue. in honor of Miss Mildred Wy
man, the charming daughter of E. A.
Wyman Of this city, who at some
choice time in the future will become
united in marriage to Mr.. w. Bates
of Wenatchee Lake. There were
about so guests present. members of
the Order of Eastern Star, under
whose auspices the event was plan
ned, and the hours between three and
five o'clock were given over to fun
and to the rendition of musical and
literary program.
The rooms were trimmed in red
crepe paper and evergreen, the for
mer so arranged in different designs
as to greatly enhance the beauty OF
the interior, and presenting interest,
ing studies in red and green. The
paper was prepared in different
forms. chiefly in bells and hearts
and two immense bells were suspend
ed from the chandeliers in two diff
ferent rooms.
In the back parlor large umbrei
LA had been arranged by the guests
and at an unsuspicious moment Mis-
Mildred was invited to sit under it
sheltering canopy. She little though
that bag of rice had been secretet
in the top of the umbrella. Neithe
did she dream that others in the com
pany had cowbells, which they wer'
prepared to ring at pre-arranget
signal. She sat beneath the canop!
and then the unforeseen happened
The rice fell in heap over her. am
the others in the company rang tn
bells in a chorus. which, when inter
preted, meant future success and hap
piness for her and her fance.
Punch and waters were served.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20

Wenatchee Girl is Prize Singer at
Ohio Conservatory of Music
Wins Scholarship

Miss Elva Stevens, for two years
a resident of this city and sister of
Mrs. H. E. Evans, is the prize singer
at the Ohio Conservatory of Music,
where she is now in school.
The Cincinnati Post Of recent date
contained the following in reference
to Miss Stevens. together with a pic
ture of the young lady. Under the
heading Pretty Girl from the Gold
en- West is Prize Singer at Conser-
.vatory; Elva Stevens has Won Hon.
ors at Cincinnati College, Where Her
Talents Brought Scholarship" the
article says:
Friends discovered Elva May
Stevens out West two years ago.
She was hailed as a child prodigy,
because she was only Is and had a
soprano voice of rare range and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20

sweetness. So her parents hunted
about for musical city, for the
State of Washington, where Miss
Stevens comes from, has not yet a
city that has acquired a musical at
mosphere. They skipped past San
Francisco, Denver and Chicago, and
chose Cincinnati as the place next to
New York, proper for the develop
ment of talent.
Elva Stevens has fulfilled the fond.
est hopes of her friends at the age
of II. She has captured the second
year honors at the Ohio Conserva-
tory of Music, where she got
scholarship
Miss Stevens is studying vocal aud
instrumental music, dramatic art,
English and German. She will re-
turn to Wenatchee rext June.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20

have us tell the unvarnished truth
about them, while others would kill
us if we did. 1t is a comforting
thought to the editor to know that
the Lord Himself did not please ev-
eryone while on earth. We labor
hard to entertain and please our
subscribers but that we should Occa-
sionally fail is to be expected, but
you will always find us willing to be
forgiven. Sentinel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20

labels on the box, the better will be
the results obtained in selling it
when displayed on the stands of the
retailer. That is what the retailers
want, and what they demand. YOu
we all of us-must learn the Sc
cret of it."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20
BARBER
APPEALS CASE

Spokane, Dec. 19.-Lewis w.
'Thiel, who was recently fined $500
by the BARRIERS Union of Spokane
because he caused the issue of
withdrawal card to him under the
pretence that he intended going out
of business, and then accepted EN-.
ployment in a barber shop conducted
by women, has appealed to the In
'ternational Union, where he will
make a fight to have the local unions
charter recalled, for the reason, he
alleges, that he was branded a nom
union man despite the fact that he
carried a card. Women BARRIERS in
Spokane are not permitted to join
the union, but this, he says, is who'll
ly because of the arbitrary ruling OF
the executive officers. Thiel was in
the news during the Spokane Inter-
state Fair last fall through arrans-
ing to be married in mammoth
trunk, and afterward disappointing
several thousand spectators by his
inability to obtain the consent Of the
young women he wanted to become
the second party to the contract.
The affair was widely advertised, but
on the appointed day the bride-to-be
issued a signed statement that Thiel
had not asked her to wed him, and
that she would not if he had. The
young woman has since become the
wife of a prosperous rancher.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20
AUTOMOBILE
STAGE LINE

Spokane, Dec. 19.-The first auto
line in the Pacific Northwest will be
in operation the middle of January,
between Metaline and Colville,,
Wash, north of Spokane, forty miles,
the trip being covered in four hours.
The line will operate two 40-horse
power cars, each carrying IL pas
sengers, and four-ton freight truck.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20
"TEE ALASKAN"

Seats arc noJy on sale at Wenat.
ohee Drug Company for ''The Alas
KAN" John Cort's big comic opera
-sixty-fivc .eople in the caste. Jan
nary 6 ang :. al persons desiring
good seats should order same al
once. Cut-of-town orders will b.
given preference in the order the:
are received.
j. e. FERGUSON,
Manager.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20
Willing to be Forgiven.

The editor who can please every
body is not suited for this earht. but
is entitled to wings. Human nature
is so constituted that some of our
readers would like to have US feed
them on scandal; some would like to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20
JOHN TH0L|N
IS DEAD

John Tholin, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of the Valley is dead at his
home in Lesvenworth He died very
suddenly OF heart disease, whit which
he has bee. afflicted for some time.
The funeral viii be held at Lea
yenworth at / p. III. Sunday. Under
taker Hall left yesterday to take
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-20
CATHOLIC
MISSION

"A series of meetings are being
held in the Catholic Church this
week. Father Mcdonald of Portland
is here to assist in the work.