davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-15
Congratulations for Premier Mcbride

Victoria, B. c., Dec 15.-Richard
Mcbride, whose government in Brit
ish Columbia has been given a new
lease of life by the recent provincial
elections, received many cOngratula-
lions today on the occasion of his
thirty-ninth birthday. Mr. Mcbride
has the distinction of being the
youngest of the Canadian premiers.
He is a native of British Columbia
and has been active in politics since
he was twenty-five years old. Eight
years ago he became leader of the
provincial Conservative party, which
he has now for the third time guided
to victory.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-15
BIG LAND SALE IN
OKLAHOMA

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 15.-During
the next three weeks the state of
Oklahoma is to sell 100000 acres
of common school indemnity lands,
the proceeds of which will go into
the common school fund. The sale
was begun today at Chandler, where
John n. Shepler, superintendent of
sales of the school land department,
put up at action the first batch of
361 tracts that are to be sold in
Lincoln county.
The 100000 acres to be sold
is appraised at from IS to $34 an
acre. About half a million acres are
listed as agricultural land, while the
rest is better adapted to grazing. No
purchaser can obtain more than $50
acres, and in addition to the price of
the soil he must pay for any i'm
provements already made by lease
holders.
1t is the desire of the state to sell
the common school indemnity lands
as soon as possible, because of the
fact that they lie in large tracts,
leaving practically no taxable lands
in the townships and school districts
where they are located. After the
indemnity lands have been sold, the
new college lands, which also lie III
large tracts to considerable degree,
and the public building lands are TO
be disposed of.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-15
SAYSM|N|STERM|S-
REPRESENTED
WE'LL KNOWN SOCIALIST OF
THIS CITY CHARGES CHRIS
TIAN MINISTER WITH IGNOR.
.ANCE OF HISTORICAL FACTS.

Wenatchee, Dec. IS. - Editor
World: 1t would perhaps be ungen-
erous to assume that a minister of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-15

Armsr, or will sell you the hes.
fountain pens made. or let y,u take
one on ton days trial Put this In
your hat. So
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-15

For low prices on Xmas goods, try
the rostoffice news stand. **"
The daily tribune., 1909-01-02
The Pure Food Law.

Secretary Wilson says: lone of
the objects Of the law is to inform the
consumer of the preseuce of certain
harmful drugs In medicines. The
law requires that the amount of
chloroform, opium. morphine and
other habit forming drugs be stated
on the label Of each bottle. The man
ufacturers Of Chamberlain Cough h
Remedy have always claimed that
their remedy did not contain any Of
these drugs. and the truth of this
claim is now fully proven. rs no
mention Of them is made on the label.
This remedy is not only one Of the
safest, but one Of the best In use for
coughs and colds. Its value has been
proven beyond question drink the
many years 1t has been in general use
For sale by Daniels Drug store. ts
Do not fail to see the fine line of
decorated Christmas stationery at
Daniels drug store. 92.tf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-02
CERTIFICATE

l. Mamie Woods. oity clerk. do
hereby certify that tho foregoing
Ordinance No. 2l2 was introduced ~
= bill and passed on its first reading
at regular meeting Of the said City
Council. DooembsI i4th. 1908. that
II wis duly Published in the Flor.
enoe Oitizsn. tho City Ohicial paper.
December II. 1908. and Jaased on its
second reading and adopted BY said
City Council and ordered published.
December 28th A. D. 1908.
MAMIE WOODS, City Clerk.
By order Of the City Oouuoil:
MAMIE WOODS. City CLERK.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-02
Be 1t ordained by the city council Of
the city Of Florence

Be 1t ordained by the city council Of
the city Of Florence
Section / That on January End,
A. d. 1909, there will be and become
due at the option OF the City Of Flor.
ence. the sum Of ei35 900. 90 Of out.
standing 0 per cent Water Works
Bonds. OF said city which said
amount will be es5. 900. 90 In excess
Of the amount Of funds in the treasury
Of said city available for the redenp.
tiop Of said Water Works Bonds.
That 1t is deemed necessary BY the
City Council Of aaid city 10 issue 70.
funding bonds In the amount Of eS5
600 90 for rofunding . like amount I
bonds aforesaid and that Il 10 hereby
determined BY the city oUuncil Of said
city that rsfundIng bonds for said
purpose In tho amount Aforesaid b
iSsued BY the sAid city and that such
dsssrminstioo u bsssby certified
The daily tribune., 1909-01-02
NEW COMPANY
TO INCORPORATE

The i'd a.e " incorpoIati- N of the
Gate City Mining, Developing and
Leasing company has been fled in tho
office Of the county cl rk. 1t Pueblo.
The company is capitalized At $50 :
900 and the instrument names g. ".
Cooper. Howard Brown and D. II.
Campbell! as the inoorporators, who.
together with Cyrus Weber. are named
as the BOARD of directors for the first
year. The value Of the stock Is placed
at 81 a share and the stock 10 non.
sssessable.
The company Is formed to do gen.
eral mining. developing and leasing
business; to buy, hold and develop
mining property. Fremont county is
named as the principal place in which
the company will operate, although
the charter grants permission to do
business In other counties of the state.
The document names Pueblo as the
location Of the principal offices Of the
new company.
The inoorporators are all we'll
known business men Of Pueblo and
vicinity. Mr.. Campbell being at
present state senator from this dis
trict. The company is said to hold
some very promising and valuabrle
mining property in various parts Of
the state, and 1t Is understood that
the new concern will at an earl date
begin active work on some new prop
critics as we'll al pushing work on
their claims in the adjoining county.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that a spe.
cial election will be held in and for
the city Of Florence, Colorado. on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of January
A. d. 1909, for the purpose Of voting
for Tor ssainst) REFUNDING CITY
INDEBTEDNESS. that all persons
having the necessary qualifications
Of a voter who shall have paid tax
upon property assessed to him or
her in said city for the year 1907 and
residing in Ward No /, shall vote in
election Precinct No. z. in that Ward
at the building known - the Rogers
building on the east side Of south
Petroleum avenue. Persons Of such
qualifications residing in Ward No. Q,
shall vote in election Precinct No. s,
in that Ward At the City Hall on
west Main street. Persons Of suoh
description residing in Ward No. 8,
shall vote In election Precinct No. 8,
in that ward at the building known
AS Deytes's Second Hand Store ON the
west side of South Frazier avenue
Such special election Ia called by and
held pursuant to the following ordi .
nance duly passed and adopted by she
city council Of said city on the 2Sth
day Of December 1908. to-wit:
ORDINANCE NO. 242.
An ordinance providing for and call.
ing a special election to submit to
the qualified electors Of the city OF
Florence. In Fremont county, State
Of Colorado the question Of refund.
Ing the sum Of eighty Ave Thousand
dollars Of the outstanding watel
bonds Of said city Of Florence.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-02

A choice line Of perfumes. direct
from New York are now in. and must
be seen to be appreciated, at Daniels
Drug Store. soft
The daily tribune., 1909-01-02
TWO MORE WEEKS OF CLOSING OUT SALE

Having decidc to quit business in Florence the
ever offered to the citizens Of this vicinity Dry Goods Of
parties owing the firm will please call and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-06-10

VIM. Mitchell, of Hartford City, Ind,
was the guest of his family for a few
days this week.
Prof. and Mrs. Marts entertained
d. Kriebel, of Perkiomen Seminary on
Wednesday.
DR.. John A. VanValzah, of Datona,
Fla, is visiting DR.. Robert H. Reeves,
on Broad street.
DR.. Sinexon is attending to DIR. Geo.
G. Laws practice during the doctors
| illness.
The teachers of the public schools
were treated to naptha boat ride on
Monday evening.
The Teachers Recital, given under
the direction of Prof Marts, by the
teachers of our High school was well
attended, and some especially inter-
esting selections were rendered, and
appreciated by very large audience.
The Paulsboro orchestra, under the
direction of Mrs. Leon A. Reeves, rem
dered the music for the occasion,
which was greatly appreciated. About
$40 was realized.
Rufus Adamson and Walter Win
gate spent last Saturday and Sunday
with friends in Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Members of Camp No. 80, P. o. S.
of A. are especially requested to at
tend the meetings Of this organization
as the camp is busy preparing for
July 4th.
Everyone who had the pleasure to
be in our town on last July 4th will
never forget the occasion, and we are
going to have bigger demonstration
this year than ever
Jos. r. Moreland has just completed
two handsome oil paintings which
do our fellow townsman much credit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Cowgirl att
tended the graduating exercises of
their son, Clarence. at Lehigh Univer-
sity this week
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-06-10
PEDRICKTOWN.

A great many of the children in the
town and vicinity are confined to the
house with measles. The disease has
almost become an epidemic
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green and
daughter have returned from a visit
with Mrs. Green's parents in Ashland
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Sheldon, of Col
lingswood, were guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Green on Wednesday,
Mrs. Martie Scull and son, of Som
er's Point, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Morrison enter
tanned their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Riggs, of Atlantic City, during the
week.
Miss Helen Sweeten is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Lewis Cook, in Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Harry Kelly is visiting her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. S. K. Moore, of
Mays Landing.
Mrs. John Whitaker entertained her
sister, Mrs. Jacob Reed, of Tacony,
Pa, on Sunday
Rev. Frank Farley. of Paulsboro,
spent part of last week in town.
Mrs. Ella Morrison entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Clark, of Camden,
over Sunday.
Miss Elsie Morrow, of Delaware
City, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Snyder.
Mrs. William Cawley is visiting rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Miss May Hurff entertained Miss
Nellie Miller and Mr.. Harold Mckee,
of Bridgeton, over Sunday.
Enormous shipments of strawberries
are being made from this place.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-06-10
New Freight Line.

The new freight steamer, alert 2
will leave daily. except Saturday, from
MT. Royal at o'clock; John Lodge
wharf, Paulsboro. at o'clock and Geo.
Harneff's wharf, Woodbury. creek, at
6 o'clock, beginning April rs, 1909,
during asparagus and berry season.
SUGARS & PATTERSON.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
HOT CHASE FOR ITALIAN.
Fugitive Lay Bet1ceen Passing
Trains as Sheriff Pursued Him.

Mineola. Long Island June ? tSpeciaD--CIoyd
Davis a well known contractor of this place, was
dangerously wounded this morning by Alec Vito
who had been in his employ and who had been dis
charged Vito started quarrel with other en-
ployes. and when Mr. Davis interfered the italian
stabbed him twice. under the heart and in the
wrist.
Sheriff Foster and Detective Seaman started after
Vito. who had disappeared in the direction of New
York. The near New Hyde Park.
running along the railroad tracks. Sheriff Foster
along the tracks and Detective Seaman. who
had commandeered automobile. the car
down the road, and then up the tracks. think
ing TO catch the man in trap Eito's capture
seemed certain. when two express trains came
along. AS the trains passed him he lay fat on his
face and grasped the ends Of the ties 10 escape
being sucked between the wheels
When Sheriff Foster the go down he
thought he had been run over. and so surprised
the Sheriff his quarry rise after the
trains had passed that Vito nearly got away. He
made after the Italian again. and when Vito saw
he could not escape he drew two knives and made
lunge at hts pursuers. Seaman gave him crack
on the head and the fight
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
NEW LIBERTY POLE FOR BATTERY.
1t Will Be Fashioned from the Masts and
Suars of the Yacht Constitution

The steel mast topmast and other spars of the
racing yacht Constitution one Of the contenders IN
the preliminary trials TO select defender for the
Americas Cup. in 1901. were brought down from
City Island yesterday. where they have lain in a
shipyard several years. TO Battery Park. and
they will be made into liberty pole 175 feet high
The spars bought by Park Commissioner
Henry Smith for $500 Their original cost was
5000 The pole will be erected at spot near the
seawaH east of the Aquarium.
There has been a liberty pole near this spot
since the Revolution One put up after the
evacuation of New York by the British. and stood
many years. The last pole to occupy the spot was
removed when the subway built and small
sandstone tablet was put in the pavement 10 mark
the place The mainmast and toPmast will be
Joined and the other spars will be used cross
trees and supports There will be wrought steel
base for the pole. which will support American
flag of unusual size.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
DECISION FATORS L. 1. r. r.
Nassau Company Sued to PreUent
Former from Obtaining Franchise.

4 decision Of interest the railroad world was
handed down yesterday by Justice Carr OF the Su-
prer1e Court. Brooklyn in the suit OF the Nassau
Electric Railroad Company against the Long Island
Railroad Company. the Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portionrlent and the Public Service Commission
The action was brought to remove cloud from
the title of the plaintiff certain rights in strip
OF property. thirty feet wide. running along At
lantic avenue from Flatbush avenue to the city
Line The Nassau company recently asked for an
Injunction restraining the Long Island Railroad
COMPANY from accepting franchise from the city,
for which IL had applied. 70 operate surface line
along Atlantic avenue. the franchise TO AFFECT the
strip in question and other property adjoining II
In his decision Justice Carr says that the action
brought by the Nassau company against the Long
Island Railroad one brought By the landlord
against a tenant 70 enjoin the tenant from doing
an act which threatened 70 create cloud on the
landlords title The PLAINTIFF had rights TO the
strip which were leased by the Long Island Rail-
road
Under the act OF 1897. the tracks on Atlantic
avenue were removed from the street level and
the decision Of Justice Carr holds that thereafter
neither the Nassau nor the Long Island Railroad
had a right TO the use Of the strip of land along
the avenue
The motion for injunction was denied
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
WANTS L. S, TO PAY 50.
Secretary KOenig Holds automobile
Fee Is License. Not Il Tar.

Albany. June - Samuel Koenic. Secretary OF
State decided to-day that the United States gov
ernment should pay New York state g a a regis
tTation fee for automobile used bv the Quarter
masters department, United States Army in New
York city
Major L. T Brewer saws the request for the
registration Of the chine Is accompanied nv
the usual fee. for the that the auditor Of the
War Department at Washington recently held in a
similar case that the payment such Zee bv the
federal government ls Illegal. the ground that
the fec Is state tax. and not properly chargeable
against the United States
Replying to Major Brewer. Secretary Kocuig
holds that the fee Of g. cNactcd 10y tho state from
owners OF automobiles is not I'm reality a tax but
merely 3 license. that the state giving gov
ernmeHf something for Identification purposes. and
therefore tho fee is merely incidental and not in
any
We nclosinE metal seal for said machine
concludes Mr.. koenig. TO RNo old delaying en-
barrassng your department. but In the mean time
would ask that you submit this communication to
the auditor Of the War Department with the
quest for opinion from him.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
KAISER TO VISIT CAR
j, lfEETING OFF FINLAND.
I'm psror Nicholas Going Later to
France and ENGLAND.

- petersburg. June "A meeting between
.--.,sror William and Emperor Nicholas has
-. arranged and viii take place in the waters
: ,be Finnish Gulf The exact date of the
s..etsng will he decided later. but it probably
III he June II The German Emperor will ar
=. ~, the imperial yacht Hohenzolern. while
---,rsror Nicholas will be aboard the STANDARD
-.,o-,nanied by NJ. Iswolsky, the Foreign Min
- and Admiral Voevodsky, the Minister OF
Marine
-ta news Of the proposed interview between
80 eoy-ereigns coming so soon after the settle
.n. of the Balkan crisis. has caused conjecture
,-,one the diplomats at St. Petersburg. 1t was
,,,nose5 in some quarters that Germany's at
+,,5s in the Near East had left bitterness
,rs,icb would estrange the two monarchs and
load Russia L. Identify herself more closely
n+th Great Britain's Continental policy
The meeting. which according to some re-
o-,s has been arranged on the initiative OF
rnoperor Nicholas. is taken to mean that Rus
:. nrefers an amicable arrangement with Ger
,nanv 10 the doubtful issue Of an antagonistic
,,olicv # Emperor William also meets Presi-
s.r. Fallieres. as a report from Berlin predicts
she European situation may he regarded as en-
.s-ing on a decidedly peaceful phase.
.f-er meeting the German Emperor, Emperor
>-i,i,olas will 90 to Stockholm. probably on June
as He will then return TO Peterhof, where in
,bs early part Of July he VIII receive King
Frederick Of Denmark. His majesty will then
80 10 Poltava where he viii he present on July
: and : at the celebration OF the 2eoth ami
versary Of the battle. The Emperor VIII then
start by sea for visit to France and England
and probably Italy. The plans Of this trip are
held IN secret. but preparations are already be
ing taken 70 prevent tampering with the rail-
yrav lines 20 Poltava- Forty-eight thousand
troops viii he stationed along the route during
the tourney The military attaches Of the vari-
o,s embassies and legations have been invited
10 accompany his majesty.
The Emperor on June will preside at the
dedication Of the monument to Alexander III,
which has been erected at the end of the Nevsh
ProspeCt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
NEW STAFF FOR CONSERVATIVES HOME
Resigned Physicians Being Replaced by Head
of Brooklyn Institution.

A staff is being selected for the BROOKLYN
Home for Consumptives. at No. 240 Kingston ave
nue.. 10 take the places OF the resigned physicians
Mrs. F. ". Perkins. a superintendent selected IN
succeed Miss Elise p. Smith who resigned is al
ready in charge Of the Home. Mrs Franklin "
Hopkins whose resignation a president Of the
board Of managers was demanded by the medical
STAFF the condition OF their return to work said
yesterday she would continue her post and ex-
pected to have the support of the other members
Of the board.
Mrs. Hopkins denied that she had caused chill
dren who only slightly affected to sleep and
live with patients who IN the last stages of
consumption, said by the physicians
The trouble started" continued Mrs. Hopkins
''wnen Miss Smith. the former superintendent re-
scented my request for information concerning chill
dren discharged from the ward. l did not prevent
the segregation of the children. and did not at
tempt to tell the physicians whom they must dis
charge and whom they should keep"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REPORT
Fifty-frst Annual Statement Covering It's
Activities

The Chamber Of Commerce has issued advance
sheets OF It's hfty-frst annual report II calls at
tenton to the work OF its special committee on
rapid transit TO which the city is indebted for its
rapid transit facilities. At the April meeting of
the Chamber another special committee was ap-
pointed to examine into the conditions affecting
the surface street railways OF Manhattan
The report says that the Chamber has also
taken active part in improving the financial
condition OF the city having put itself record
opposing the constitutional amendment exclud-
ing from the debt limit the bonds of subways and
docks which are self f-supporting-
Through its committee foreign commerce and
the revenue laws the Chamber has made active
campaign for the improvement OF the city's
minal facilities At the April meeting the COM
mittee on harbor and shipping reported that the
canal trafic undoubtedly would call more open
piers around the waterfront. and urged that the
Legislature provide for a canal barge terminal
commission 10 examine into the subject and
port to the next Legislature
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
HARLEM DEMOCRATIC CLUB TROUBLE.
Hopper's Friends Try to Vote and Are
Barred Out

There is dssension in the ranks Of the Harlem
Democratic club at No. los West l26th street, and
the members of what was once the most influential
and powerful political organization in Harlem are
to-day wondering just what the next move In the
affairs of the club will lead to.
When the name OF Isaac A. Hopper. ex-Supern-
terdent of Buildings was calculated TO strike
terror into the hearts OF all who opposed his
polftical sway the Harlem Democratic Club en-
loved an unprecedented amount of success and
Hopper was it's president. Three years ago how
ever. a figure appeared on Harlems political
horizon In the person Of William J. Wright who
was also a member Of Hopper's club. Wright and
some of his friends had differences with Mr.. Hop
per with the result that Wright got out of the
club and with him went the majority of the MEM
bers Then Wright defeated Hopper for the lead
ership of the SIst Assembly District.
Two months ago Hopper resigned from the club,
and appointed Thomas Leahy. a contractor as
president I.eahy proceeded to throw out of the
club many of Hopper's friends on the ground that
they had not paid their dues This caused bitter
feelings and when the annual election was held
Hoppers ousted friends tried to get into the club
house cast their votes, but were barred out. A
number of policemen were hand, but they were
not called on TO act
Having things his own way. Leahy was elected
president of the club, by vote of 81 TO - for
Milton NJ Goldsmith. a friend of Hopper's II
was said night that Mr.. Hopper tried TO get
back into club last Wednesday, but did not
succeed
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
DRUGGISTS PRAISE GOVERNOR.
Veto of Brown Bill Commended - Fight
Against State Bank To Be Continued.

The Greater New York Pharrnaceutica Society
met last night and unanimously adopted resolu-
tions offered by Mr. Gehris OF the legislative com
mittee thanking the Governor for the interest he
took in welfare Of the pharmacists OF the state
and commencing his veto of the Brown BILL which
was condemned measure harmful 10 the in
terest druggists and the drug trade generally.
Other resolutions unanimously adopted
praising The Tribune for It's fairness IN presenting
In its news columns the facts of the fight against
the pharmaceutical board and for the good it had
done In that way.
In the resolutions indorsns the Governor the So
ciey that II appreciated particularly that por-
ton of his message to the Legislature in which he
made certain recommendations to the revision
Of the existing pharmaceutical laws. and deplored
the that the Legislature had not enacted them
into statutes. The Brown bin. the society holds,
would have resulted If it had been signed by the
Governor in condition of affairs than ex-
listed.
The society decided TO continue next year its fight
to have the Governors recommendations enacted
into law and steps taken start an active
campaign 10 accomplish that result