davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-19
An oblisina Caller.

shAt S\sS% 0ossStShsH fSNsSSSs ~
! When "a Glenen ss@,wassstn the
French chamber Of deputies he, be-
came Tor soma reason the Idol ofs the
workipgmanN but his popularitysg &c
cording b Nthes course 8of nature,
brought its penalties. 4 He was be-
sieged By all sorts of ople, who came
merely to ask questions, and some
times they were questions OF the most
trivial sort. s@SS q s.s 4 4ss.:ss5 W.
s He was originally d doctor and used
ito give; advice for nothing at certain
hours of the day, ssDne morning q
Sw0rkingmnn entered his room, and
Gemenceau said without looking up
from his writing: :. = sss... !.
take on your coat and shirt Eli
attend to you directly.'''%s "; :.,:s. =.
g. Three minutes later he found the
man had stripped to the waist y sassqes
There IS nothing the matter with
you, said the doctor when he had
made an exa nination: ;1 '<5 5A .-< II r.
s5i"I know there isn't" returned the
man. n a + N III" W E:>.y5 - = =.
( .Then what did you come ;forw 4 4
10 consult you on a political ques-
ton, s,,:t + Tn e 4, a2:@ ~ I
! sBut what did YOU strip for?''
II thought you wanted an illustra-
ton Of the enac fated body of the
man who lives by the sweat Of his
brow .'sSs8 y. y i &&.5 s~~ss
The political question remained un-
answered. NJ. Glemenceau was too ex.
sssAsperated to do more than tell the man
70 dress and q s. g, b home q t: .i
II $Ss }s4t% Force of Habit. a.
~ II wish. John" said the editors wife.
!..'that you'd try not to be so absent
minded when We are dining out. s3e'
III Eth? What have done now r. .-1',' & z
III why. when the hostess asked Won
Il you'd have some more pudding you
replied that owing to tremendous
pressure on your space You were com
PEELED to decline = i london Tit.Bits. r.
III? + A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-19
Catherine Ammunition.

g$$ Gathering Ammunflon"* ~
M Ss# ''What makes you think our new con,
gresham is going to be 80 successfut
Us speechmakerY' said one constitu-
sent. -.t ~. .,l.~.
# BECAUSE answered the other,
s..whenever he hears a story that strikes
him as funny he goes into the hall and
makes a note Of it in his memorandum
book. "-Washington Star. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-19
!: More Effective,

Father (angrily II my son 1narries
that adventllress shall cut him u d y,
absolutely. and you can tell him 80.
Legal Adviser Il know better plan
than that tell the girl. Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-19
Aachserfuls orestina,ss

IA chssrfuls 0restina,sssa u;
Augustus Hello, old man. How are
] you ana how are your people and all
that sort OF silly rot ~ London Globe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-19

w good conscience is to the mind
uhat health il to the body. Olson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-19
6ple Read and liz Upesr bfrth. B

nj 0pie Reed III Ills 4lrKansaW Travel.
u Tales" tells this: a., fat man had
Ecrawled into The berth aboye him axd
Wa heard talking To himself don:.t
mind getting Up here; hs said s.sljtit 4
am always afraid for the fellow be-
meath me. Night before last TIL upper
berth fell with me and BROKE the hin
and shoulder of the man below. But
IFS not my fault: do the beat A can
10; get a lower. Poor chap, 4 guess he's
asleep and win never know lint hit
him = 2 TT :: II .s III 81
on" I cried. .1I'll be haad N
r. want to lie undera dead fdlls' s.3
u beg your pardon. Did you s w
DOmething?" nj. n .ss
.You are risht. said something;
|l'ms not going to run the risk sof stay
ing here, You take this berth ann Ut
me get up there. ~. a3 3'ssi ss3ss7 q
sssOh. don't let me dispossess1 you.
stay right where yon are; aay not
fill sometimes doesn't" sss.2.s ri
ssometimes doesn't! Here, let me
|Get up there" % n 81 ,;3,3
HlVell, If you insist t,. ss,i. sEss&
s'Insist! I should think Ido! a}s.zss
climbed the ladder and tossed
pretty much all night. It was the spor..
ter who broke the news to me the next
day of how had been the victim III
|thAt fat mans guile. S; ssts / $ si5$y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-19
True orat5Ty.

"
sTrue oratory." said q statesman,
I'll that which brings result ia that
Which converts an audience enc
mics to al audience OF supporters.
such oratory is rare. I have 4 friend
whose wife, 'suffragette,' lisa great
orator. Her speeches from the platz
form are wonderful, md her Ausba1d
the other day gave me an Illustration
of the efficiency Of her private speeches.
\ G"'An agent called on my wife this
afternoon he said, and tried, to sell
her a new wrinkle ,eradicator.' ~ III j
::Ss s$. And how did the man make outy
said l. :, t*sf;Sg s - r
AZ" He left; In half an hour WAS the
answer, with gross Of bottles Of
wrinkle eradicator of my wife's own
manufacture that he had purchased
from her. Portland Oregonian.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-19

Dor to secure a discount or refuse
to pay until such discount is given.
Provision is made to safeguard the
employer from persecution under the
law.
The sale of cocaine, morphine, OF
any of their derivatives or COM
pounds, is restricted to filling pres
criptions of practicing physicians
When such a prescription is given, ii
may not be refilled except upon a
written order from the physician
Every physician who gives an order
or prescription for the purpose OF
circumventing the law relating to the
sale of liquors or drugs. is guilty of
misdemeanor.
A statute will be proposed en-
powering county commissioners to
employ all male prisoners in county
jails. The purpose of the law is to
make it possible to establish wood
yards or other institutions where pri-
soners may be employed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-19

AS a result of the action of the
rivers and harbors committee of the
House in deciding not to report a
general rivers and harbors bill, moth
ing will be done at the present ses-
sion looking to the construction of
the Lake Washington canal. An ap-
preparation of $4,000 will be made
for the maintenance of the existing
channel to the entrance of the canal
as an emergency measure, and sur
veys for contemplated improvements
in Washington state will soon be au-
thorized in the emergency bill. Rep
resentative Wesley l.. Jones was dis
appointed at the outcome.
Il was in favor of rivers and har-
bors bill if that had been possible,
he said today; but in view of the
probability of failure of any meas
ure CARRYING a considerable amount
of money, | believe the committee
took wise action Provision will be
made for the maintenance of existing
work. and in this next session a COM
prehensive measure will be enacted
that will take care of all projects in
our state
A favorable report has been made
in the House of Representatives on
William f. Humphreys resolution for
the appointment of committee of
Congress TO attend the opening of
the ska-Yukon-Pacific exposition.
| This resolution will be pushed to pas
sage before adjournment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-19

in honor of Miss Nellie McMullen's
birthday. A good time was had ~
all. Those present were Mr. and
Mis-. Shofar, Leila, Myrtle, Hazel AMI
Eite Flemmings, Iena, Ernest. Pau.
ana Frank Stenens
ep ~ -"'1'e
uas ia'1 wen gu = o'a'N' iip
~.
r.. -.
>, L.nbrata
Merriam va, IN 1veratchea An
a.r loot wool
60
-. ,,o,t,.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-19
PAINTING INTERIOR OF COUNTY

The interior of the county jail is
being given a coat of paint covering
up the wear and tear of hundreds OF
county boarders The Jail is almost
empty now, only two boarders, Welsh
and Cunningham, and both being
held for obtaining money under false
pretenses.
w. A. Sanders returned from a
months visit in Spokane and Idaho,
today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-19

full About % came up from the
river with Brother Rippey and his
choir
A good many are travelling bacl,
and forth from the river to the wood ;
for wood now days.
A party gathered at the home of
A L. McMullen last Tuesday night
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-19
STENIILT HILL.

The cold wave has broken, but it
has left good many feeling pretty
blue over frozen apples and potatoes.
The meetings that Brother Rippey
las been holding but put off on ac-
count of cold weather, began again
last Sunday night with a big house
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-19
No COCAINE
Or MORPHINE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the code proposed, that any person
who sells property upon which there
Is lien or mortgage without in
forming the purchaser, is guilty of
a misdemeanor, is included in the
section relating to false pretenses.
To obtain money or credit by MAX
ing a false statement of finances or
commercial rating will be made a
misdemeanor This provision was
Association. Any person who, with
intent TO deprive a creditor or a sub
sequent purchaser, removes or sells
any property, is guilty of a misje-
meanor. Tt is provided, however,
that the creditor is required to re-
cover judgment and to have a writ
of execution returned unsatisfied be-
fore prosecution is begun.
The statute relating to extortion
is ramplified and made more explicit
The commission will recommend that
any person who, for the purpose of
gaining money, property or any adj
vantage, destroys orscauses to be de-
stroyed valuable securities or writ
ings, through threats to person or
property. is guilty Of a felony. 1t is
also provided that any person who
accuses another of a crime, or threat
ems to expose him to disgrace, or who
imputes any deformity, or who
threatens to publish any libel, is
guilty of a felony.
Employers and Discounts.
A law to prevent employers of la
Dor jiscounting their own debts is
provided for. 1t is made a INSIDE
meanor for a person indebted for la
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-19
SHEDDING is VERY BAD.

The Chinook is taking the snow
very rapidly and the shedding seems
to be doomed The stage men say
that the road to Waterville east of
the river is very poor and it will be
necessary to use the wheels in few
days if there is no further fall of
snow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Mattson
went to Seattle today to stay there
several weeks.
Jake Miller went to Cashmere to-
day on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-19
OF NEW PASTOR

Rev w. A. Stevenson, the new
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
this city, will be formally installed
into his new duties tonight at the
church. The services commence at
7:30, and the following is the pro-
gram for the evening:
Hymn Choir
Scripture and Prayer ..
Rev. ]. NJ. Wilson, D. D., Seattle
Music ......... ............. 80.
Charge to the people, Rev. I. T. Raab
Charge to the pastor. ......
.. Rev. w. J. Manifold
Prayer of Installation Rev. w Bone
Benediction ....... DR.. Stevenson
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-19

Phander who will become
brilliant
for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-19
Employers and Discounts.

A law to prevent employers of la
Dor discounting their own debts is
provided for. 1t is made a misde-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
AUTO CARNIVAL PLANS.
Interesting Programme Laid ont by
the Committee.

1,ra f,u programme for the automobile carnival
- be held during the week of April was decided
on at a meeting of the committee at the Automo-
bio Cl,,b of America on Monday The carnival will
haoin with Hill climb up Fort George Hill on
Ntondav Aprr >. Colonel X. G. Pardee. who acted
as chairman of the hill climb committee last year.
was named again.
on TUESDAY April s. straightaway races and
sneed trials will be held on the ocean Parkway
or on the Motor Parkway the scene Of the recent
Vanderbilt cup race. c. r. Teaboldt will serve as
chairman of the committee having these races in
charge.
Wednesday, April 7. has been set aside souve-
mir day when the members OF the trade will hold
open house along automobile row and distribute
such souvenirs. banners or catalogues as may be
deemed suitable. In the evening a trade banquet
will he held with Alex Howell as chairman of the
dinner committee.
ON Thursday April s. a field day will be held
at Morris Park or some other suitable spot Orre
Parker was named as chairman of the committee
TO arrange programme of races and other sports
for that day.
on Friday features planned. but on Sat
urday April TO- the big parade. which Will he held
in the day time this year. Is scheduled. General
Cutting announced that General George Moore
smith would act as grand marshal. with authority
to choose his own aids The arrangements for the
pa arade are in the hands of "a committee OF which
r. q. Howell is chairman.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
TROUBLE OVER BOW LER
Protest Filed against RoseUiIIe in
the athletic League.

The Elizabeth Club Of the Athletic Bowling
League took unusual step yesterday by fling
protest to the series rolled last Wednesday be
tween the Newark Bay and ROSev1lle teams, on
the ground that a bowler not in good standing
competed for Roseville. IN that series Moffatt
substitute rolled in place of Pierson, who was H.
Moffatt ioined the Roseville Athletic Association
last summer but it seems that the question Of his
being bowler in good standing dates back several
years. to the time when he was member Of the.
Elizabeth club and represented that club in the
league Section D OF the rules has bearing on
a case Of this kind. may be seen by the 1o--
lowing:
No person who has been expelled from any club
his services as player. shan ne competent 10
10 a player. or having, 70 its knowledge. such a
player in its team. shall be dgharred from Ine4uet
by any club belonging to this league as a proper
club TO engage in q match game. and such club so
playing with them shall forfeit It's membership
From RoseviIIe source it was learned yesterday
that the club had been entirely ignorant Of any
trouble between Modatt and the Elizabeth club
also. that II seemed rather late in the day to
spring surprise Of this kind, especially as Mofatt
had been rolling on the Roseville second team
Thus far the Newark Bay club has remained
silent If EIzabe;hs protest is sustained the games
would have TO be thrown out Section . reads
follows:
veAon Ry ooH Of the s rules sdoPed by this league Shall
be considered null ana void. and snail @ - n2J 2 oe
If this series should be thrown out. it would
work hardship 10 Roseville which by eNcep-
tonal rolling a week ago won all three games
from Newark Bay. The chances would be greatly
against the former making It three straight again
Az present New York, Rosevle and Newark Bay
are almost on even terms in the struggle for first
place. with Elizabeth only couple Of games be
hind
A special meeting has been called for Monday. at
No 100 Broadway. TO hear the case and settle the
controversy.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
ISCHOOLBOY ROWING.
Little Interest Among Youngsters
IN Metropolitan District.

The movement begun by the Columbia Univer-
sity Rowing Club to send a schoolboy crew from
New York 10 in the American Henley at
Philadelphia May y has not met with much
success as the rowing directors would have liked.
At present only De Witt Clinton and the High
School Of Commerce have accepted the offer.
Stuyvesart High School is not that a crew
can be entered and Townsend Harris Hall has not
replied the letter sent out by the Columbia Club.
answer has bsen received from Morris High
School the effect that it viii be impossible for
the Bronx schoolboys TO get together crew,
they 90 have suitable quarters place to
train. The preliminary TO decide which crew
is to go TO Philadelphia will be held May 10
The plans have been changed that the crews
will row on the Columbia along the Pail
sades instead of the Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
GATHERING FOR THE LONG GRIND.
Corey, the Chicago Runner, Here to Start in
Six Day Go-as-You-P Please.

While the foreign contestants are busy with their
training in Brooklyn for the six-day go-as-you-
please race in Madison Square Garden March s
70 Is. the American runners are beginning TO ar
rive from their respective homes. Albert L. Corey.
the champion distance runner Of the West who IS
teamed w.th William J. Srnylie veteran Of the last
six-s3ay race arrived in Ney York yesterday Be
ing Of French extraction. he permitted TO train
with the foreigners
Another arrival vas :. r Blake. from Syracuse.
the champion loag distance negro runner OF the
United States who has been paired with Frank
Kellar. Peter Hegolpen winner with Cavanaga
in the six-day race in 1892. who wth the veteran
Peter Golden recently competed IL six-day Cthree
hours a dayD race also arrived yesterday Word
las foeu received the nlany other contestants
residing out Of town that they may be expected
within the next forty-eigl: hours.
after tire arrival Of the last competitor general
meeting VIII be called when the men win discuss
the details for the contest.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
JOHNSON REACHES HONOLULU.
Says Once More That He Will Meet Any Man
if Purse Is Big Enough

Honolulu March 2.-Jack Johnson, champion
heavyweight pugilist of the world arrived here
dav on the steamship Makura from Australia
He will give an exhibition here tomorrow, after
which he will depart for Vancouver. From Van
couver he will go Chicago, and thence 10 his
home in Galveston. After brief visit there he
will go to New York and then to London, where
he has a series of music hall engagements.
The conqueror of Tommy Burns stated on his
arrival here that he stands ready to fght any
man for a big enough purse and a side bet OF
& On Johnson says that he badly treated at
Sydney He complains that the Australians are
bad losers but says that he was well received In
the music halls of Melbourne. Perth. Kalgoorlie
and Adelaide on the tour which he made just be-
fore sailing for home.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
NTH ATHLETIC BOULERS
Elisabeth and Jersey City Vim
Three Games Each.

The Elizabeth club and the Jersey City Hves
improved their standing in the Athletic Bowling
League tournament by winning three games each
last night
Elizabeth made a clean sweep in series with
the Columbia club Elizabeth, rolling three good
games Noltes and r. West were in rare FORM
the former getting 225 in the first and 234 in the
second game West also had two totals over the
200 mark Applegate rolled poorly for Column
bia in the first game that Lessing substituted
He did better but could not stem the tide.
Jersey City furnished a surprise by winning
three straight from Newark Bay on the latter's
alleys. The first game was battle royal, and
Jersey came through by the narrow margin OF
seven pins the totals being low. In the second
game the visitors put up the good total Of $50 and
won easily and in the third crossed the i.0O0 mark,
and again had the game safe most OF the way
Lawrence had top score with 24s-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
OCEAN TO OCEAN RACE.
LAM auto Contest Nay Start from
Here on June /.

,,,.,,o March z-Tom Moore, OF New York.
, u b,o,,,ina, the coast-to to-coast automobile race
q, here with glowing Of the wave OF motor
interest sweeping through the Northwest IN the
van OF the coming grind Save for Few OF the
minor details everything in connection with the
ITO -,,D has been completed, and the finishing
touches will be made on March 10, when the pain
finders start over their four thousand mile Journey
While i'm Seattle Mr.. Moore arranged with the
officials Of the Alaskan-Yukon Exposition TO nave
tho fair and the race start simultaneously on June
with the pressing of a button in Washington.
The route followed will be from New York to
Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland. Chicago. Omaha
CHEYENNE and to Granger. From Granger the
course IS unsettled and viii be mapped out during
the present month.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
SURPRISE FOR QU4KERS,
Defeat Columbia on the Dat, but
Lose Tao Falls.

The Pennsylvania wrestling team got mild sur
prise in the dual match with Columbia in the
Morningside gymnasium last night when the New
York team. with only four men competing won
two Of the seven bouts Pennsylvania defeated
Columbia q month ago, winning every bout with
great ease. : EEzS Aasz
Ault. in the lz5-pound class, and Gray in the
lS5-pound class Won Columbia's TWO bouts. Ault
took his from Terger, OF PennsI lvanla, on points
after nine minutes Of hard wrestling. in which the
Quaker was kept the defensive throughout
Gray threw Peters for CoIumbas second victory in
q minute and d half by a hard body hold
The summary follows:
ons-hundrea- na-aftes pound elazsc Il, Cox. Penn
sy.yanla, ID lzollel, Columbia. with far arm
and BODY hold Time. 200
Une-hJIlIed- pound CLASH. A. AUlt
Columbia, defeated ". 5. Yerger, Pennsylvania, On
points fine 900
1ne-hundred-a -thirty-fve- pound cassJ Z. Gray.
Columbia, defeated X L Peters, Pennsylvania with a
Cne-au6re1- forty fve-po1nd cass-F. s stewart.
Pennsylvania defeated E A Jlnann Columbia, with a
IhTee-QuaTrer Nelson Time 20
hundred nj eight pound ciass-W p MQr-
PENNSYLVANIA, defeated J. Ferrara, Columbia with
a ana body hold Time @-G5
one hundred - and-seventy five - pound ciass-R d.
Graham, Pennsylvania defeated J FerIara Columbia.
with a bar Nelson hold Time. 800
Fea-svyeight cassJ 2. Schwartz, Pennsylvania, won
h. -aFzr
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
REFORMATORY FOR COPS
Sixteenth Precinct Made the "PeHi-
tentiary' of the Department.

1t is now about a year since Lieutenant Dorninick
Henry made acting captain of the Mercer
street police station and the 18th Precinct was
turned into what the policemen themselves call the
.'penitentary'' Of the department In that time
several hundred men have been transferred there.
some Of them temporarily and others 70 be 5rOks
but the most Of them TO stay there for some time
TO come. Since Bert Hanson las been the trial
commissioner of the Police Department il has been
the custom. soon as a man was brought up
for some serious nfraction OF the rules. to trans
fer him TO the "penitentiary'' after giving him
another punishment in the way # fine or extra
tours OF duty
To command these men were sent officers high
on the list for promotion. whose standing has
depended on the number OF complaints they made
Henry the present acting captain. IS called the
strictest disciplinarian in the department. lie
stands well up on the list for captain With him
were sent Heutenants and sergeants known
throughout the department as stiff men" In the
last year hundreds Of complaints have been made
bv the men charge against the patrOlmen in
that precinct and never a trial day passes at
Police Headquarters that does not contain a long
docket Of cases from the 10Th Precinct Failed
10 report dead cat failed TO leave memorandum
book on desk did not patrol properly and other
such complaints constitute for the most part the
infractions reported by the officers in command
In the last year eighteen men have been dis
missed from the department from the peniten-
tiary.'' y number Of others are under what they
c7U al PoIica Headcuarters suspended sentences,
that is. they will not be dismissed if they do not
fail TO leave their books on the desk or the
dead. cats
Five out Of tine six sergeants then serving In the
.penitentary were in the last batch OF neutenants
created by Commissioner Bingham The last case
70 attract attention the 'penfte ntiary was the
arrest Of PatroIman William Thompson BY Cap
tain Henry, who charged him with uniaWfuIy
Leepfng 81 which he had taken from prisoner
Thompson was locked up in uniform and arraigned
in court next morning. He was promptly dis
charged by the presiding magistrate