davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-26
.MERTCAN HENLEY BANNING POPULARITY

nhi]adelphia, May 25.-It is becom- U more and more evident that the m merican Henley, held today is soon hocome one of the foremost events 1. tho intercollegiate rowing season. l,though the regetta contains only ovont which is exclusively for a,,ooo eights, the support of the uni I.rsitv men has made this one of it's .t,ros and has helped to draw .onv of the club crews every year a,n stewards are trying to make octo- ade rowing popular among the col Igo crews, but to date Pennsylvania tho only university which has taken trouble to develop such a crew. ast year the Quakers won the event nm one of the strongest club eights
 philadelphia, and as the present low has been rowing together for ore.than month, a victory is look
 h this spring. Coach Ellis Ward ins y2that this race gives many can sates a chance to learn how to row io otherwise would be lost in the neding out process. This crew is sde up of the men not available for Ia other boats, and several very omisIng oarsmen have been discov- ad in this way. There is some like ood that within few years, possi-
 next year, the stewards will put
 a race for freshman eights. Yale, nnsylvania and Harvard have sent shmen crews at various times, and
 stewards think a race for all col- ke fresbmen crews would be quite
 attractive feature as is the race W for junior college eights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-26
HUGE COLLEGE
 MEET AT CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge, Mass, May 25.-The games of the intercollegiate associa- ton of the amateur athletics of Amer ica are attended and participated in by the teams of sixteen colleges. The program is full to the brim, and the most noted athletes of the colleges are here to compete in list OF events that comprehends all the diff ferent kinds that have ever been scheduled in any one place. There are many visitors from the different colleges and universities, besides heavy representation from the gen. eral public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-26
HAS $500,000 IN
 THE ALL-RED LINE

Montreal, May 2a-Mr. Ellington, who has come over to take a trip over the Affixed route, said "The new steamship line will mean not only a new era in Canadian overseas trans portation, but also a new era i'll the industrial development of the country, for it will do more, probably, than anything else could do to attract the attention of monied interests to Cam ada Lord Strathcona is said to have half a million dollars in this enter prise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-26
0CHESTER YACHT
 CLUB PROGRAM

Rochester, N. Y., May 25.-Today ! clubhouse of the Rochester Yacht Id was opened with a beefsteak dim
 and the events will be strung |mg through the season so as to af-
 a lively time all along.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-26
WOULD SEND C0N- GRESS ID SCHOOL President James of the Uni versity q Illinois Believes University Would Exert Powerful Influence FOR THE LEGISLATORS Training of Men for Political Service Would Sound knelI of Part. Fa. y0ritism-Efiect of National School on Congress.
FOR THE LEGISLATORS

washington, May 25.- Send Congress to school" practically is the burden of remarkable letter written by Prof. Edmund J. James, President of the University of llli- nois, endorsing the effort being made to establish a national univer- sity in Washington. The letter was addressed to the trustees of the George Washington University, who are working to the end that their institution may fill this niche, thus carrying out the wishes of the First President of the United States as contained in his last will. Prof. James believes that the presence of a university here would work inn mense good in the purification of national politics.
 In addition, the Illinois educator sees in such an institution of learn ing means for the upbuilding of a trained and efficient consular ser- vice, thus raising the prestige of the United States abroad and insuring this country even greater measure of. the worlds trade. The George Washington University established a department of this kind in June. 1898, which was formally opened in November of that year. It is known as the department of politics and diplomacy and number of it's graduates are already holding im- portant positions abroad under the government.
 With reference to the effect of a national university upon Congress, Prof. James says:
 Another great advantage of such school as this, located in the capital, would be it's powerful in fluence on Congress as whole in the direction of scientific treatment of all political and economic .ques- tions. Such a school, with facul- ty consisting of able experts in all the different lines of government policy and administration, would Inevitably exert an immediate and helpful influence upon the country and upon the attitude of our Con- gress,nen and our government as a whole.
 Wa shington is the natural place for such center of scientific inves- tigation. There, also, is the center from which the most important in- fluences may be most immediately eSerted upon politicians and states men alike and raise the level of their thinking and their action
 Tn the struggle for commercial supremacy among the great nations of the world Prof. James realizes to it's fullest extent the great ad- vantage such school would lend. Not aleDe in the foreign service is this true. but in all of the various branches of government Tn his letter he says:
 "A great school of this kind would nrepare men for the public service as Ht present no men are prepared in tae United States. The existence of such 8 school and the preparation which it's graduates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-26
Our Line of Spring Suits.

Combine absolutely distinctive styles, and we tailor them with that distinctive touch and style that makes them in perfect accord with the demand of the ultra swell dressers Eisenkramer the Tailor, Second avenue, corner Pine street, over Citizens Bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-26
CASES IN THE
 POLICE COURT

The docket in the police court was light Saturday morning. only three cases being up. The offenders were:
 Bartelle Goldine, colored, disturbing peace, $5; D. Murphy, colored, drunk and disorderly, $5. and Fred Davis, colored, leaving team unattended, S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-26
CANDY SCRAMBLE
 BOOKED AT Y. M. c. A.

Y. M. c, A. Juniors and their friends will have candy scramble in the gymnasium Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Each member will be allowed to bring a friend and the evening will be spent in games, etc., candy be- ing awarded the winners. There will also be regular scramble. Eac1t boy attending will get candy, besides having a good time. All boys desiring to attend must turn i'll their names before 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles Moore and children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Sanders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-26

Who have Sawnss Account with snug sum to their credit
 I'm ready for ill luck should it come to me.
 I'm ready for the investment oapor- tunity.
 I'm ready for incapacity 10 earn which comes with advanced age
 I'm sure of not being a burden upon my relatives
 Can you truthfully say as much? if not, 3 per cent interest and 3 Bank Book awaits your Savings at our Saw ings Department THE BANK OF PINE BLUFF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-26

l.. Goidstein. the fashionable tailor. left last night for Jonesboro, where he will visit friends and relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-26

Rickens of Shreveport was a IN yiitor here vest arday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14
lIlvERYMEN PORN A
STATE ORGANIZATION.
C. E. Packard Heads Association
Which VIII Seek Legislation
for Self Protection.

Everett, Friday. Oct. 11.-The
Washington State Liverymen's Asso-
citation was perfected here yesterday
afternoon by 100 delegates from ali
parts OF the State of Washington.
The preamble TO the constitution sets
forth as the associations object the
promotion of the general welfare OF
liverymen in the state and the effect
ing of requisite legislation for their
protection.
Officers of the new organization
are: President, C. E. Packard, of the
Manaey stables, Seattle; vice-presi-
dent, w. w. Sheane, O. X. stables,
Spokane; secretary, H. w. Robbins.
Robbins Transfer company, Everett;
treasurer, j. T. Grove, Union Trans
fer company, Everett; executive CON-
mittee, j. o. Percy, Tacoma; j. NJ.
Newman, Thorpe; E. l.. Roland, Ana
cortes: NJ. o. Bennett, Seattle, and
w. j. Vaughan, Chehalds.
C. E. Packard is we'll known in
Wenatchee, having been a wheat
buyer here for some time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14
Government Of Whimseys.

This country has been drifting to-
ward personal government in late
years at an alarming pace. Types OF
the infamous autocratic rule as endur-
ed in Russia spring up on all sides.
There every petty official thinks that
In his district he is the business end Of
the long arm OF the infallible car. In
nocents are f1ogged, crammed into dun
and even sent to Siberian horrors at
the within of some man whom accident
has foisted into power. For some rea-
son there has developed all over this
country tendency on the part of GER
tain class of officials to do things re-
CARELESS of precedent or right.
A case in point is that of the young
woman who was tricked into the Gus
tody of immigration officials and order
ed to be deported without shadow OF
chance to clear herself Of the charge
trumped up against her by man In
terested in getting her out of the coun-
try. Publicity called the attention Of
Washington to the case, and decent
respect for individual right and public
opinion led to halt in the proceedings.
It was admitted that there is no war
rant for the action. simply clause In
the immigration laws. placed there for
an entirely different purpose. that could
be stretched to justify this case of per-
secution.
Government by law must necessarily
give discretion to the executors Of the
law. But a decent respect for public
sentiment would guard officials from
making the law either yoke or by
word The American people will never
give up the point that the accused shall
be considered innocent until guilt is
proved. And il the law is to be stretch
ed at all it should be to favor the sub
iect Of doubt Whims may be merely
escape gaps for the historical impulse.
An official wants to make a record and
blazes away at the first target. More
official sanity and less official vanity Is
the need Of the hour.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14
Of Seattle advertising: Not q BIT

of Seattle advertising? Not q bit
of it.
Does Wenatchee get less notice on
account of the big booster associa-
ton at Spokane? Every man in this
valley who has been observing knows
the advertising of that city gives di-
rect results in favor of Wenatchee.
Wenatchee has spent thousands OF
dollars In advertising her products,
and as a result of this advertising
not only the people here, but the
growers of the up-river country are
getting higher prices for their fruit.
This advertising is establishing mar
kets not only n our own country but
in lands beyond the sea.
Wenatchee is we'll advertised
town, but the people here have spent
thousands of dollars in time AMI
money to make it SO. We're grow
ing; of course, we're GROWING.
Couldn't help it when people find out
what opportunities there are here.
Over in Spokane they are whoop-
ing it up for Spokane
Over in Seattle they are whooping
it up for Seattle.
Both places have good word to
say occasionally for Wenatchee. But
the fact remains that Wenatchee
must work out her own salvation.
The above facts hold good with
reference to the Okanogan in its re-
lation to Wenatchee.
So that, instead of suffering by
reason of Wenatchee's advertising,
the people of the Okanogan are get
ting direct benefit. The people
are getting higher prices for their
fruit. The attention of the world
is being called to Okanogan through
Wenatchee publicity.
Does the Herald think that Wenat-
chez should turn loose a few thou
sand dollars in advertising the seve-
raj localities in the upper country.
We think not.
We hear conversation semi-Occa-
sionally about Wenatchee taking
the credit, ETC." Thus far, Wenau-
chez has put up all the money for
publicity except in few, very few,
cases. AS a natural result, the cred
it comes to Wenatchee just like ';the
bread cast upon the waters"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14
Up Chsna's Sleeve.

The world will refuse to take serio,u.
" this vague talk about TRANSFORMED
ton in China until something reall;
happens. 1t is now said that this con-
Chinese new year by the abdication OF
the dowager empress, whose rule has
no strict parallel in the history Of en-
pires. What of the good and the bad
in China should be charged to the slave
girl whose pretty face lifted her to the
mastery Of 4OO.OOO,OOO beings will per
haps never be known. Wherever the
balance lies the passing of Tzu Hsl
from the throne cannot leave cause for
regret. The world demands the trans
formation of China, whether the native
populace is ripe for it or not, and the
aged ruler is credited with the sense
to know that the task Of guiding the
ship on its new course is for younger
hands.
The succession to the imperial throne
Of China is in state of sadly compli-
Gated uncertainty. There is strong
antidynastic feeling prevalent through
out the empire and multiplicity OF
claimants. There are many clever
minds in China and several powerful
viceroys holding liberal and progressive
views. 1t may be that constitution
will be adopted as notice to the pow
ers that the Celestials are trying to be
up to date in government and must be
let alone to work out their own saliva
ton. Again, 4 ruler of warlike vigor
might be expected to restore the en-
pire to it's ancient rank as military
power Vast armies have been gath
cred and trained and equipped in mod
ern style Where the machinery of
war is created there is usually public
sentiment to demand head capable of
using it, Whatever the outcome it is
plain from the agitations stirring this
vast aggregation Of people that China
Is moving either forward or backward
forward to a higher national civiliza-
ton or backward to national anarchy,
with tribal divisions making policies
and waging war on their own hook. In
other words, signs point to transforms
ton or partition as China's fate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14
A NARROW VIEW.

The vigorous complaint from the
Brewster Herald is an exposition OF
one of the many causes why Wenat-
chez loses friends at home. The
same complaint is heard all along the
river and up around Lake Chelan.
1t is known locally that the great
orchards in the up-river fats produce
more and finer fruit than is grown
in the Wenatchee valley, but on &C
count of the shipping facilities and
the commercial organizations of the
river town that little valley gets
practically all the credit of it. This
paper agrees entirely with the Her.
aid that the only way for the up-river
folks ITO get what is coming to them
is for them to form associations SINH
lar to that in existence at Wenatchee.
AS surely as they postpone such &C
ton and as long as heir fruit is
shipped through Wenatchee that val
ley will continue to reap the benefit
products from other places.-etaoi
of the advertising earned by the
products from other places.-Wil-
son Greek World.
The above editorial which appear.
ed in the Wilson Creek World and
copied this week in the Brewster
Herald, is not with sem.
blance of truth in some respects, but
in the differences drawn the Wilson
Greek chief and the Brewster Herald
d1ave taken a narrow stand.
The two papers take it for grant
ed that Brewster is injured by thu
advertising of .Wenatchee, while tn;
very reverse is true.
Does Wenatchee suffer on account
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14
Classified Advertisements
LOVE AFFAIRS AND ADvERTIs-

LOVE AFFAIRS AND ADVERTIS-
ING.-Two hundred and fifty
years ago Francis, Duke of Roche
foucald, wrote that "it is possible
to meet with women who have
never had an affair of gallantry;
but it is rare to find anyone who
has had only One!" In these days
our philosophy has habit of turn
ing from sentimental themes to
practical Ones-from affairs of the
heart to affairs of the purse. So,
to paraphrase the old writer, 1t IS
possible in these days to find peo-
pie who have never advertised:
but it is rare that you will find
people who have advertised but
once!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14
THEY SAY
Continued from page u

ville's scalp at the football game Oc-
tober Is.
That Waterville's football hair is
already standing on end at the
thought of the coming contest.
Go after the Bunchgrassers, boys.
We're with you!
That everybody went horsebacking
yesterday.
Not a single four-legged creature
with hair on its back was left loaf
ing In local stables.
That this week will bring out the
candidates.
That representative of the World
discovered Michael Daily quarrying
on his fruit ranch on Washington
Avenue.
That it turned out it was a lot
of big potatoes he was excavaing.
That these potatoes were grown be-
tween the young trees, were irrigat-
ed twice and cultivated once, and
will go about $3.50 worth to the acre
|
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,BY OWNER-F1ve-room
modern house; lot SO it., east
front; corner Palouse and G ST.
$500; $1,000 cash, balance to
suit. ]. E. Barrett, N. c. St.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14
DIR. CAMERON. Dentist, Rosenbure
Block. Wenatchee. Washington.
EDUCATIONAL

MR.. COSGROvE is prepared to tutor
students for matriculation, only
three hours daily In English, (Hon-
ors Grade), Latin and Greek.
Chewawa Hotel, Mr.. Cosgrove.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14

j. e. Sarp, successor to w.
J. Kruger, will remove from his
present location to the Fuller
Building, next door to Little &
Wetsels's market, about Nov. /.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14

ROYAL NEIGHBORs OF AMERICA
meets every Tuesday evening in
Sprague Hall. Visiting neighbors
cordially invited. Grace Wood
run. Recorder. Jennie l. Bart
lett, Oracle. n
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14
Investigate
ODE Adrian Irrigation
Company

company organized to water 5000 acres of land at
Adrian Washington, giving the Stakeholder the land at
the actual cost of the land plus the of putting the
water This company is capitalized at $3OO,OOO
divided into 5000 shares of par value of $780, each
share backed by of good land there in the
state of Washngton-none excepted The water is OBJ
tanned by storing the flood waters of Crab Creek using
five lakes which have rights reservoirs.
We have water than is needed for twice the
Der of None of this land than three miles
from Adrian, the junction of the Great Northern and
Central Washington. The elevation is but 1900 feet
We can grow anything. Our whole project expert
ed by Professor Waller of Pullman Wash one of the
abest hydraulic engineers in the northwest who gave
it his fullest approval.
Do You Know Snap When
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14
UNDERTAKERs

e. F. SPRAGUE, Professional .une-
raj director and licensed embalm-
er. Mrs. e. F. Sprague and Mrs.
A. J. Martin, lady assistants.
Phone 1875, Wenatchee, WASH.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14
The Wenatchee World

Entered as second-class matter ut
the postoffice at Wenatchee Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
Y0emen. Columbia Homestead
No. $50, meets 1st and 3rd Wednes-
day Of each month at Sprague
hall. For information see U. r.
Lake. Deputy. w. A. GRANT, Fore
man; c. W. JCRGENSON. Cores
pondent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-14

Post cards, novels and pipes at the
Mascot"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
BURTON HOLMES ON BERLIN.
Noted Lecturer VIII he at Columbia
Theater sunday.

Berlin, the best governed city Of all
Europe. is the topic Of the first trava-
logue in the annual series of fnely-ilIus-
trated lectures to be given at the Colum-
bia Theater by Burton Holmes.
To the German-American these glimpses
OF the Fatherland cannot but be intense
~ interesting, for, through Mr.. Holiness
eyes. and through the lenses Of his cam
eras. he and the other members OF his
audience, OF whatsoever nationality, may
look as from a car window out upon
the familiar streets and scenes Of Ber-
lin; may behold the Kaiser reviewing
troops, cOnversing with his officers. with
his family, at horse races. and on the
bridge OF one Of the ships Of his navy.
BY means Of motion pictures and his
finely colored still views, Mr.. Holmes viii
take his audiences 10 the many points Of
interest in the city itself, and also per-
sonally conduct them 10 the thriving sea-
port OF damburg-the quaint island OF
Hehgoland and will also take them for
days outing TO the delightful neigh
boring village Of the Spreewald, verita-
BILE wooded rural Venice, the paradise Of
the Berlin pleasure-seeher.
Mr Holmes will give Berlin next sun
day evening az $50. and VIII repeat the
| lecture on Monday afternoon at 4.S0.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
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