davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02

of public lands. the applicant should carefully determine. as near as practi cable. the approximate section, town ship. and range in which his claim IS located and ne should describe in de tail all Improvements which he has made on his claim.
 In order to secure the survey Of a full township and the quickest possi ble action by this office in awarding a contract, it would be advisable for the applicant to have two or more other settlers who are living within the same township make similar ap plications for survey, the Government preferring to survey all the agricui tural and grazing land in a township under one contract. However. the ap p.ication of one actual bonafide resi- dent in a township. where there are no other settlers. will be sufficient tC secure the survey of twelve sections of that township; and the applications of two resident settlers will secure the survey of twenty-four sections. in order to include their claims.
 Public land surveys. payable from the regular annual appropriation. are made without cost to the settler, the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
WANTED TIME FOR THoUuaT.
krdJous Duties Before the Head of t5e Ho-se Required His e"'.re
 Attention.

The baby was i'll. and the doctor CT cnrcd ;ha; he be taken to the sea Thls iugoivcd the closing of the house until ihV little one should be well enough in return After the wife had secured huycl accommodations by the longdis- tazcr telephone, the man Of the house wen. 10 his room and slowly and thoughtfglly spread the entire con tents of his wardrobe upon his bed. that they might be convenient for his wife to pack
 He stood surveying them. deep in recitation. when his wife came into the room and began to speak to him.
 Iie raised his hand rebnkingly
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
The ilI-Natureo Man.

The ill-natured man. though but of equal parts with the good-natured man, gives himself a larger field to expatiate in. He exposes those fail ings in human nature which the oth- cr would cast a wall over. laughs at vices which the other either excuses Or concpals; falls indiherently upon friends or enemies: exposes the per son who has obliged him; and. in short. sticks al nothing that may es- tablish his character or a wit
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
Back 10 Earth.

"Every cloud has a silver lining" said the re2dy-made philosopher
 Yes. answered Miss Cayenne. '.TEc clouds are all right But how ahnr't nocyetbooks
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
Straw Hats

If you intend purchasing Straw" don't fail to see this Star" show ing. High or low crown styles. with medium or narrow brims- They are all the rage. Soft brim styles are also here in pleasing variety. Better visit the Hat Store" and see what's what. Any price you want at and between SI90 and $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
GREATEST PERIL IS
A STRIKE
GENERAL WALKOUT OF WORK.
INGMEN IN SPAIN WILL UPSET
GOVERNMENT IF 1T IS CAR
RIED TO SUCCESSFUL END.

London, Aug Aft the generai
industrial strike threatened in Spain
within the next forty-eight hours sue
ceeds, it is possible that it will re.
suit in the establishment of a repub-
lican form of government. re-
wide investigation of conditions in
Spain and am convinced that only a
sudden weakening on the part of the
strike leaders can prevent mon
strOus upheaval of industrial cOndi-
tons. The strike will include all the
employees of the water and lighting
plants of the big cities, as we'll as
the streetcar employees and the men
engaged in nearly all the municipal
institutions. Messages received here
today say the laborers have already
walked out at Bilboa, Saragossa.
Valenta and Palamos. Not wheel
is turning in any of these cities.
In most Of the cities the strike or
der called upon the men to stop work
on Wednesday of this week. 1t Is
expected by the leaders, the govern
ment undoubtedly will be compelled
to abandon the campaign against the
Moors in Morocco almost immediate
~ on account of the lack Of sufficient
troops.
The authorities at Madrid tried
desperately to prevent the issuance
of the strike order, by arresting
scores of labor leaders who were en-
gagged in distributing the strike no.
tees throughout the country. This
policy. however, proved of little avail
and it is believed that the order has
reached almost all the local labor Or
CARNATIONS. The situation at Mad
rid is intensely strained and there
is the greatest anxiety on the part
of the cabinet officers and the king
himself.
The incident last week, when a
mob In the streets before the palaceI
Kissed and hooted at Alfonso, until
he was forced to retire from bal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
POLITICAL FIGHT N
VIRGINIA

Richmond, Va, Aug. 4.-The cam
paign for the Democratic gubernator-
ial nomination between Harry St
George Tucker of Rockbridge and
closed today in whirlwind finish
and tomorrow the primary will be
paign has been one Of the most par
tizan in the history of the common
wealth and has attracted wide atten-
ton because of the prominence of the
contestants and also from the fact
that the liquor question is the live
Hest state issue in Virginia at the
present time. The question of state
wide prohibition has been raised.
Judge Mann favors local option, but
would probably sign a statewide bill
under certain circumstances. Mr..
Tucker is equally in favor of local
option, but fundamentally opposed to
the statewide proposition. Judge
Mann charges that Mr.. Tucker is
really ''wet" sympathizer and states
that he was on that side on two sep
arate occasions when the issue was
up in his home town.
From a personal standpoint there
Is little for the voters to choose be-
tween the two candidates. for 1t is
generally admitted that either is
worthy to hold the Office OF chief ex-
ecutive. Judge Mann served for many
years with distinction in the state
senate and was the author of a bill
which his friends claim was respon-
sible for the humiliation OF hundreds
of saloons, particularly in the rural
sections. He was candidate for
governor four years ago. but was dis
tanced in the primary by the pres
ent chief executive. Claude A. Swan
son. He has the support of Senator
Martin. of many of the Virginia rep
resentatives in congress ana of the
Anti-Saloon league
Harry st. George Tucker is equal
ly well known to all people of the
state. He served eight years as a
member of congress. After a period
passed as professor of law and later
as field agent for the Ogden Educa-
tionai movement, he served as pres
ident of the jamestown exposition
He is the son of one OF Virginia S
greatest statesmen. the late John
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
Meeting of Catholic AbStainers.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Questions of
paramount interest to the Roman
Catholic Total Abstinence union of
America will be discussed at it's an
nual national convention, to be held
in Chicago this week. One Of the
most important matters to be consid-
cred is the question of local option,
upon which the clergy and laymen OF
the Roman Catholic church as typi-
fled in the convention will likely take
stand.
A monster street parade has been
arranged for tonight to precede the
formal opening of the convention in
the Auditorium. AS announced by
the leaders of the society the parade
is to constitute the Catholic answer
to Mayor Rose" Floats will be used
to refute implications by the mayor
of Milwaukee to the effect that the
Catholic church is with him in his
fight in behalf Of the liquor interests.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
my, was considered of momentous

cony, was considered of momentous
significance.
The policy of the government, en-
forced most rigidly In Barcelona, In
executing Immediately persons sus-
pected Of melting rebellion seems to
have increased rather than put down
the tendency toward a general up
rising. At Madrid l found that the
labor leaders were confident of bring
ing about general strike, which
would shut down almost every big
industrial institution in the country.
They were working under great
cover, however, and at the risk of
action on the part of the government
at the first open demonstration.
The real origin of the insurrection
is the hatred held blythe people for
the ministry. The declaration of
martial law by Premier Maura
amounts to placing the country I'M
der dictatorship. There is now no
chance for the ascendency of Don
Jaime, the pretender, as the Carlist
movement is dead.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04

Randolph Tucker, who was her at
torney general during the civil war,
and for many years leader in the
national house of representatives.
Each aspirant for the nomination
has based his campaign upon what
he alleges to be his opponents unfit
ness to be governor. Judge Mann
charges that Mr.. Tucker was a Gold
Democrat and bolter in 1896 and
that he has only recently returned to
the fold, and further that it was his
lack of capacity as president which
was responsible for the troubles that
overlook the jamestown exposition.
Mr.. fuckers principal charge
against Judge Mann has to do with
events that transpired in 1880. At
that time the Democratic party in
Virginia was rent in twain over the
adjustment of the state debt, the reg
ulars being known as funders, the
boilers as readjusters. The latter
under the leadership of General VIII
liam Malone formed a combination
with the radicals and Republicans
and swept the state. The opposition
In the present campaign has charged
that Mann was elected judge of Not
toway county court by a readjuster
legislature, although he has always
stoutly maintained that he was a con-
sistent funder and that by conse-
quence his Democratic record is
clean.
On the eve of the primary both
candidates appear to be absolutely
certain of victory and their friends
are making claims for their favorites
in manner that indicates a vote of
not less than 100000 in the primary.
The best informed politicians, how
ever. do not expect TO see more than
10, 900 votes cast at the very outside
Judge Mann's friends are sticking to
their figures of majority of not less
than 10000 in the state, while the
of Mr. Tucker declare that
every vote that he tTucker) gets in
excess of 10000 will be that much
majority.
The bitter contest for the guber-
material nomination has almost COM
pletely overshadowed the contests for
the minor places on the ticket Col
onel Robert Catlett Of Lexington and
Judg Samuel w. Williams of Wythe
are rival candidates for the nominal
ton for attorney general. Another
contest is that for state
commissioner of agriculture Com
missioner koiner. the incumbent, is
a candidate for denomination and Is
opposed by J. Thomas Brown Of Bed
ford.
1t is believed that the result OF the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
APPLE SHIPPERS
CONVENTION

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 4.-More than
two hundred men who deal in APP
Piles, members of the National Apple
Shippers association, are attending
the annual convention of the asso-
citation, which began today at the
Hotel IrOquois. Numerous matters
relative to transportation, refrigera-
ton, expectation, ETC., are scheduled
for consideration during the three
days of the convention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
FRUIT GROWERS Of
INDIANA MEET

Centerville, Ind, Aug. 4.-The at
tendance upon the annual summer
meeting of the Indiana Horticultural
society, which began here today, Is
larger than for many years, and an
unusual amount of interest is mani
tested in the proceedings. W. c.
Reed of Vincennes presided at the
opening session and papers and ad-
dresses on subjects Of practical inter-
est to the fruit growers were present.
ed by number of we'll known horti-
cultural experts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04

gubernatorial race will have a far
reaching effect on the congressional
contests of a year hence. Should the
alleged machine" be unable to land
Judge Mann it is. understood that
three congressman-Hay of the Sew
enth, Carlin of the Eighth and Flood
of the Tenth-will have opposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04

A. A. Piper, local agent of the
Great Northern, would like to have
a clai mon one OF the three reserva-
lions which are to be opened this
month and will return today from
registering.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04

Mrs. James ChOrn, of Kansas City,
who has been visiting Mrs. George
Farwell the past week, left for the
east today
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
Bought Washington Avenue Lots.

George s. Merriam purchased two
lots today from J. NJ. Duffy. They
are located on the corner of Wash
ington avenue and ID street and there
are 100 feet on Washington avenue
and 100 feet on ID street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04

We have dry batteries, our tires
stay patched. Get your supplies of
US J. ]. Eyer, IA a. Mission. zee
New-York tribune., 1909-08-31
FIVE KILLED ON COLLIER NANSHAN.
Explosion Followed by Mysterious Gases in
Typhoon on China Sea.

San Francisco. Aug. 3.-Mysterious gases re-
leased from the hold OF the United States collier
Nanshan when the steel bulkheads OF that vessel
We're stove in by typhoon killed FIVE members OF
her crew, according 10 Elmer Hutchns. third as
sstant engineer. who arrived here yesterday on
the cruiser Buffalo.
The collier on her way from Cavite 10 Hong
Kong when the accident occurred. Shortly after
the ship into terrific typhoon a noise like an
explosion heard. and soon as water began
90 pour into the paint locker fumes arose from IL
in great volume. Captain Carver took 1--WE members
OF the Filipino forward with him 10 investi-
gate. The failure Of the 20 return led Hutchins
TO make an investigation. and he also over
come. but revived When the men were finally
dragged back from the hold IL found that by
some ineKpicable freak the bodies had been
stripped naked. Captain Carver revived. but Chief
Officer Larkin, Second Officer Papp and three sail
Ors died from inhaling the gases. An investigation
into the causes is being held at Hong Kong.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-31
GARDINER RETURNS FEE.
Refuses 81, 900 as States Compensa-
ton an Tha7o Case.

Albany Aug sO-Col0nel Asa Bird Gardiner to-
day returned TO State Treasurer Dunn check TOT
5000 the allowed him for services rendered
during the administration OF ex-Attorney General
jackson In representing the state In opposition 10
Harry X. Thaw'f attempt to secure his release
from Matteawan Colonel Gardiner presented
bill sl5OO0. In a letter accompanying the eheck
Nj Gardiner SAYS he had rendered no bill for such
an amount as allowed and did not purpose to ac-
cept II. He is spending the summer in the cats
kills and says he will come to Albany later to see
about his compensation
Mr. GARDENERS bill, with several others. aggre-
eating about sl500oa left unpaid during MI
Jacksons administration. The Legislature appoint
ed a special committee 20 consider these bills and
appropriated $4,000 meet the bills audited by the
committee The committee recommended that the
expenses incurred by special counsel designated by
Mr.. jackson should first be paid. This practically
took up all the appropriation. except that I'm the
smaller accounts il possible 10 make some
payment for services.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-31
NEW LAWS IN EFFECT TOMORROW.
Important Amendments to Penal Code En-
acted by Last Legislature.

Albany. Aug. SO-Important amendments to the
penal law. enacted by the last Legislature and ap-
proved by Governor Hughes. go into effect on
Wednesday.
One Of the new laws makes corporation which
practises law liable TO a fine OF 5000 and those
connected with the offence guilty Of a msde-
mesnOr. The law is designed against business cor
Porations acting collection agencies.
Another amendment makes IL larceny for the
called Joy rider To automobile without the
consent OF the The maximum punishment
for kidnapping is increased from twenty-five TO
fifty years Imprisonment
Another law makes il Il misdemeanOr for a person
display a poster bill which tends TO demoraze
the morals Of youth Any person who permits or
appears in an Immoral play exhibition is also
guilty OF a misdemeanor The owner OF the build
ing is also made liable II Is also provided that
person shall admit child actually apparently
under the age OF sixteen years To a moving picture
performance unless such child Is accompanied by
pareut guardian
The penalty for conviction for eKtoTtion or
blackmail Is increased from five 10 fifteen years
Judges OF the courts Of General Sessions have
authority TO admit 10 bail persons charged liable
TO be charged with murder The authority
rests with Supreme Court Justices.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-31

tave F. TOuchard and William II. ConneI. Of ths
Bedford Park Lawn Tennis Club. their dna
series. winning two OF the three matches.
II the versatile and brilliant Touchard who
scored by his excellently balanced net and base
line shots Bull. While Bulls driving was
powerful and steady to direction. Touchard
was successful in battling him and scoring tns
aces when needed. TOuchard's final score in the
singles 81. Is 6-4 on the other singles
match ConnelI was defeated by Martin in two
comparatively easy sets. Ga Glove. The doubles
match contributed some spectacular and clever
tennis. The team work and the steadiness OF Bun
and Martin at the net. combined with good voAss-
ing. made them winners at e. and 81
The Kings County Lawn Tennis Club. former
champion of the league, finished second 70 the
Crescent Athletic Club. with eight victories anu
four defeats: the Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Ctuo
third. with six victories and six losses bealO'U
Park is tied for this place with the same NUMBER
while the Park slope Club. OF Brooklyn hhisie'
out the section with victory and eleven defeats
The New York Lawn Tennis Club and the west
Side Tennis Club are tied for first place IN tn'
first section with eleven victories and one deiea~
This section is still unfinished with the hncAei-
booker Field Club. of Flatbush. eight victories anu
defeats: MontcIair Athletic Club I'VE VIZ
tories and defeats: Hamilton Grange Lawn
Tennis Club. three victories and twelve defeats,
Harlem Lawn Tennis Club. one victory ana eie'1A
defeats.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-31
EoDy FOUND; SEVEN MEN ARRESTED.
Police Investigating Rumors of a Brawl in
Cigarmakers' Camp

SouthWick, Mass, Aug. 30.-On the suspicion OF
knowing something about the mysterious death ef
unknown man, whose body found floating
in Lake congamond to-day, seven men were ar
rested to-day. They Benjamin Harrington
Frank McCorg, Fred wech. Joseph Brigham.
Thomas Kelly and Harry Longnecker, OF Spring
hed, and Michael Bahsn. OF westheld. They are
known TO have been IN the company Of the un-
known man last night.
hasty examination OF the body OF the stranger
showed wound I'm the head that appeared TO
have been inflicted with stone. There were also
rumors. according 20 the authorities of a brawl al
the camp occupied BY the men under arrest all OF
whom are cigsrmskers. who were on an outing al
the lake.
The prisoners were taken 10 the jail at Westneld
and VIII have hearing in the District Court there
Tomorrow, although what charge has not vet
been decided. The said they had understood
the unknown man 20 say he had been employed as
q plumber in Westneld.
Medical Examiner George II. James, Of Westneld.
viewed the body and stated that death wa, e,,,-
IDENTIFY caused by a bow which had made a deem
cash In the back OF the head and fractured the
skull The autopsy. held westneld later this
Afternoon, confirmed the medical examiners opin-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-31
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Belated Entries for Amateur Cham
piOnship Expected TO-dau.

All the young players of ihe West are entered for
the amateur championship. TO begin next week at
the Chicago Golf Club but surprise is expressed at
the failure to hear from II. Chandler Egan, twice
a national winner and Warren X Wood I'll III
Wilder, who carried Travis to a forty-oue- hole
match In the last amateur championship and has
since become intercollegiate champion has also
failed TO enter. and Findlay s. Douglas titeholder
or 1888. Is again an absentee
rhere were ninety-nine names listed last night at
o'clock the official time for closing the entries
but letters posted yesterday and not received until
to-day Will constitute good entry There were
las sntries and 132 starters last year
The local entry includes Jerome d. Travers for
two years the champion and Walter j. Travis
u lockwood who has not been in the national for
some years, heads the Massachusetts, early en-
trants. w. g. Pfeil. +. Oden Horstman and w p
Smith represent Philadelphia and the South There
are many names from the Pittsburg clubs inchd-
Ing W. c. Fownes. jr.. and George ormiston The
college entry is light. their own tournament
begins the week following at the Apawamis Club
In IT are W. Fellowes Morgan. jr. OF Harvard ana
b. r. Merriam, of Yale. for two years the Con-
aecticut champion.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-31
MAY HOLD PRIzEFIGHT HERE.
Although Warned, Club Contemplatss Making
Test Case in Ketchel-Langford Bout.

Police Commissioner Baker accompanied oy "ii'
lam Gibson. OF the FairmOnt Athletic CIuo' anu
Gibsons lawyer called on District Attorney Jeron'
yesterday and had long conference aooue 'u'
proposal OF the club TO hold the Stanley he'0ne'
Sam Langford fight IN this city.
The Fairmont Athletic Club. II is understooa' iiS'
made n bid of $4,000 Sor the tight District A''o
ney Jerome told Mr. Gibson that such fight wou'u
not be tolerated here; that a boxing eXhoiuoh ~
club members only was allowed. but IL Was ~
desire of Governor Hughes that no lights open "
general admission be held in the state. anu espe
ciay in New York City.
Maurice Dieches Of No. g7i Broadway. counsei
for Gibson said later that the club might 20 ahua-
with It's arrangements and make test case Oh 'r'
ruling laid down BY Commissioner Baker ana , D's
trict Attorney Jerome. He said he uidets'o
there never had been positive decision as - "a "a
legality OF selling in advance TOR nsns -
taking them the door,
New-York tribune., 1909-08-31

Marblehead. Mass, Aug. ice-Commodore F.
Lewis Clarke. owner OF the yacht Emerald. re-
ceived a dispatch from Spain tonight which said
that the Chanta had won the Clark gold cup for
the sender races In that country this afternoon
The Emerald. with Vice-CommOdore Clark
aboard. was visitor in San Sebastian. SPAIN in
1901. following the second German American race
at kiel and Mr.. Clark OF the Eastern Yacht Club
left handsome gold cup for competition among
the Spanish sender yachtsmen.
There contest last year and this vear,a
victory gives the Chanta, owned by Jose Antonio
Arana. leg on the trophy. Three wins are neces-
sary for possession of the cup. The race among
the spanish yachtsmen aroused great interest
among the sender yachtsmen OF this country as IL
is expected that the spaniards may visit America
with this type of boat next year