davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-21
Executives Of Two Nations Ek.
change Glestings.s'5a' &C. 'a,s.a. & I
THOUSANDS OF TROOPS THERE
Extra Precautions S Taken ID 10 Safe
!, guard NotabIes;. &c. .'si1 /. :? !: !.

4 Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 16.-With can
non roaring a sequence of salutes.
with soldiers everywhere and pomp
of ceremony seldom, II ever before,
witnessed in this country President
Taft of the United States and Por-
firio .Diaz, who for years has ruled:
over the destinies of Mexico as pres
ident Of that great Southern republic,
met here and exchanged formal greet
ings of good will and friendship. ~
The meeting took place behind
closed doors in the directors rooms OF.
the Chamber of Commerce building
and only two assistant secretaries to
President Taft we're present. to- report
the addresses of the executives.
! After having received President
Diaz on American soil President Taft
himself crossed the international bor-
der line and returned the call of Pres
jdent Diaz at the customs house in
the quaint little city OF Ciudad Juarez
Again the two presidents we're closet
ed for a few minutes and President
Diaz repaid the hospitab1e eourtesies
which had been extended to him
while a guest Of the American people.
President Taft returned to the United
States and reviewed military parade
in this city in the afternoon. In the
evening he crossed into Mexican ter
ritory for the second time aud, wassthe
guest of President Diaz at Juarez.
Extra Precautions Taken.
Rumors of possible demonstra-
tion attending the meeting of the two
presidents caused the authorities, both
civil and military, to take extraspre.
cautions on J, this side Of. the,s~Ria
Grande for guarding the life Of Presi.
dent Diaz and caused q similar alert,
ness across the border on behalf Of
President Taft. 4 ,3, g.s. j.. :
President Diaz rode to the meeting
with President Taft over streets that
were lined with soldiers. 5000 regular
troops having been augmented blythe
national guard &
q The troops surround deds the Chamber
of Commerce building during the time
that President Diaz was theret Mem,
Sbers of the two parties were intro
4duced and exchanged courtesies in the
corridors and main rooms of the
chamber of commerce while President
%Diaz and President Taft were in thu
directors rooms. -
s President Taft was attired in tbs
conventional frock suit. President
$Diaz presented a striking contrast in
full uniform, gold lace ,glittering al
his throat and decorations covering
his left breast. The journeying to and
fro of the two executives and the
members of their party was attended
by military display, which was i'm
1pressive of authority.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-21
ONCE A RESPECTED LANYER
Man Who Killed Himself After Rob
~ n hiflu- 1ilinoia Bank. y II. :. :. q

Chicago, Oct 15.-The police have
succeeded lin establishing conclusive.
~ hat the man who shot and killed
himself after robbing the Erskine
bank In Highland Park was lamar
A. Harris of Los Angeles, a member
Of a prominent. California family and
once a respected lawyer. @sf . at-4s ssS
Wine and women and ths swift life
CT the race track lured him to his
downfall. A few years ago he#and
his father, viii A. Harris. had "a
profitable practice In the California
city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-21
Saw Earmer Shot His. Son. !

.sNHy9fs155 'ff'}''Sa3 fss J \ TEEsF 'FI
= Vie tasmania, q Russian, living
near Plaza, IS charged with assault
With intent to kill. 1t is charged that
he quarrelled With Iifs sen; Lestor,
aoyer athorse deal and the father took
a "pot shot, at, the boy while he was
shingIing the roof Of a barn and Sc
riously wounded him In the thigh.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-21

What's that piece Of cord tied round
your finger for7"
sss 7 " my my wife put it there to remind mo
TO post a letter" 0
So "And did you post the letter she
gave you7'
No; she forgot to give it to me.'-
London Mail.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-21

The jWa1lr,sr never slips upon rle
glarest. ice. ffvri his tusks steady him,
That is the chief use Of his tusks--to
help him to climb UP the sheer and
CLASSY sides of foes. He uses his
head as a hammer-bangLand, fixing
his Stusks in, he draws up his soft
body-a strange sight to see.2 III.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-21
THREE DEAD AND TWO DYING
Twenty-sloht Horses Also Perished Ii
Fire.

Wichita, Kan, Oct 1S.-Three men
were burned to DEATH, two fatally
burned and twenty eight horses icres
mated In stable fire here. The fire
- supposed to have been incendiary., .
The fire was sdiscovered@ about 8
O'clock. Before the, fire department
arrived the building was mass Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-10-21
H.4E a.. D. aTsk.laa92 zig 2ail..8. 30
C(TY'S DREAMailSa REALlZE[
ssg SgEEsss EEsssS 8'iMSS t.s 'T7-5 Trs-y FgEE.gy HE .
y sWesthopee Now Has Cheap, Fuel ll!sl and

Id ;FaWesthope Idreamd of !, cheap fuel
and lights hasstat last beeng realized.
The natural gas from the wells nine
niles: south of town was turned into
The mains and. the use of anthracite
coal ct 81 e ton IS. believed to. be 9
thing of, the past I.'sa Is 1osa@pI ia i
w sltiss stooslata this year to expect new
Industries Ito locateo there, but with
5gOod5gas atsfrom2 8 cents to- is ecents
faEthousand 1T viii mot be long before
manufactur rs. viii take advantage OF
tie opportunities ofered.' ~. UT ...',, Z
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
STOCK COLUMBIA
WITH SOCK{YE
BUREAU OF FISH
ERIES WILL BE PETITIONED
TO APPROPRIATE 10000, 900
EGGS ANNUALLY -FOUR YEARS.

Realizing the value of sockeye sal
mon for commercial purposes, F. A.
Seufert, the we'll known Columbia
river packer, has resolved to take the
initiative in an effort to stock the
Columbia river with this species Of
the salmon family, says the Portland
Chronicle. He will first take the sub
ject up with the members of the Ore
gon delegation at Washington and
ask the bureau of fisheries to procure
100000 or 100000 sockeye
eggs annually for the next four years,
to be Matched and planted in the Col
umbia. Second, he will propose that
the packers on the Columbia sub
scribe to fund for the same pur-
pose. Failing in these plans, Mr..
Seufert is so enthusiastic over this
variety of salmon that he will obtain
a smaller supply of eggs and begin
stocking the river at his own ex-
pense
Mr. Seufert, who has just return
ed from a trip to Bellingham. Wash,
where he observer the salmon pack
ing industry, is quoted in yester-
days Oregonian as follows:
There is no question but that the
sockeye will thrive in the Columbia,
a stream they do not now inhabit.
All that is necessary is to introduce
them in the Columbia by planting
probably 5000 every year for four
consecutive years. This will insure
the stocking of the stream This
season is a good time to begin his
task, since there is an abundance of
eggs to be had either from Frazier
river or Baker lake. 1t is not until
the fourth year after salmon are
planted in a stream that they will
return to that stream so by plant
ing these fish in the Columbia for
four consecutive years. there would
be a continuous run of sockeyes in
the Columbia annually. These eggs
can readily be handled and Matched
in the new hatchery which is being
established at Bonneville.
Commercially, the sockeye ranks
with the celebrated chinook In the
market, the price of the two varieties
is the same. The value of this fish
for all uses certainly justifies MAX
ing an effort to stock the Columbia
with them
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
PEACE FLEET" TO
THE ORIENT

San Francisco. Sept. 4.-On a sig
nal from Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree,
commanding the Pacific fleet, eight
of the strongest and fastest cruisers
of the United States navy will weigh
anchor tomorrow and with a parting
salute will steam majestically out
through the Golden Gate on a $4,000
mile journey to the orient and re-
turn. This second peace fleet" to
be sent to the far east by Uncle Sam
will be composed of the cruisers
South Dakota, Washington, Califor-
mia, West Virginia, Colorado, Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Tennessee.
According to the schedule ar
ranged for the trip the cruisers will
arrive at Honolulu September IL,
where they will remain until October
5. They will spend a week at Mares
harbor in the Admiralty islands, ar
irving October 1S and leaving for
Manila October "a. While in the
Philippine islands the squadron will
engage in gunnery practice off Olon-
gapo. 1t is expected the vessels will
be ready to leave Manila for Chinese
and Japanese ports December 1.
The Tennessee and Washington
will go to Woosung, the California
and South Dakota to several Chinese
ports and then proceed to Yokohama
The West Virginia and Pennsylvania
will visit Hong Kong and Kobe and
the Colorado and Maryland the same
points at a later date. The whole
squadron will reassemble at YokO-
hama, and will sail for home the third
week in January. On the return trip
second stop Of week will be made
at Honolulu.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
WILL ENGAGE IN
DRUG BUSINESS
III. j. LYTLE OF EVERETT WILL
OPEN Up DRUG STORE IN THIS
HAS SECURED LOCATION.

H. J. Lytle, formerly proprietor of
the Owl Pharmacy of Everett, has
been in the city the past week and
likes Wenatchee and Wenatchee peo-
pie so well that he has decided to
go into business in this city. He
has secured the lease on a North We
natchee avenue building and expects
to be ready for business within the
course of the coming month. Mr..
Lytle is a man of family and expects
to build in this city this fall. He
comes we'll recommended and will put
in a nice stock of goods.
Mr.. Lytle is a prescription special
ist and expects to make straight
drugs the leading feature.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
THANKS COMMITTEE

l take this opportunity of thank
ing the committee of Wenatchee Day
at the A.-Y.-P. and all the other
committees working in conjunction
with us for their earnest work in
making this a red letter day for We
natchee. To the people of Wenat-
chez and all those in the valley who
so kindly entered into the spirit by
their hearty cooperation, great Gre
dit is due. This push and energy
and collective boost will not only
make Wenatchee a great and beauti-
full city, this valley the most wonder
full on earth, but 1t will make you
the greatest and grandest people OF
the generous commonwealth OF
Washington.
Remember, you are the people
who did 1t.
z. e. HAYDEN,
Chairman Wenatchee Day Com
nrittee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
WAR ON WHEAT
PIRATES
WILSON CREEK RANCHERS PLAN
VIGOROUS STEPS TO CHECK
DEPREDATIONs OF NIGHT RID
ERS WHO STEEL GRAIN.

Wilson Creek, Sept. An order
to cope with wheat thieves, who are
operating in this district, the ranch
ers are planning to organize a band
of might riders" who will patrol the
roads from dark to dawn until the
ranchers haul their wheat to the
warehouses; So far this week, George
Kohrsen has lost twenty sacks of
wheat and w. H. Appling ten sacks
stolen from their grain fields. The
enterprising grain "raisers" drive
into the fields at night, load their
wagons and hike away in the dark
ness. 1t is almost impossible to
track the thieves on account of the
roads being several inches deep with
dust at this season of the year, and
the wagon track is soon lost or swal-
lowed up by other wagon tracks. And
it is almost equally impossible for
the farmers to guard against such
losses, especially where the grain has
been handled with a combine and the
sacks are scattered over a half Sec
tion or more of land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

Washington, Sept. 4.-During the
final week of his summer vacation at
Beverly President Taft will devote
much of his attention to the compile
ton of details in connection with his
coming trip through the west and
south. The president has requested
the local committees of all the large
cities to be visited submit an outline
of their programs to him and the
most of these will receive his per-
sonal attention before he departs
from Boston on September IS.
The president will engage in two
public functions during the week.
On Thursday he will present the Taft
cup to the winner of the international
sender boat races. The presentation
will take place on board the govern
ment yacht Mayflower, which will be
anchored off Marblehead. Two days
later the entire population of Bev-
erly and vicinity is expected to turn
out to see the president when he re-
views the Grand Army veterans of
Essex county as they march through
the streets of the summer capital.
The event of the week in the world
of politics will be the Democratic
harmony" conference at Saratoga.
Democrats throughout the country
will be interested in the meeting, the
announced purpose of which is the
rehabilitation of the party in the
Empire state. The call for the con-
ference sets forth the hope of unit
ing the party so that 1t will be a mil
liant force in the next state cam
paign. Speculation is rife as to the
attitude that the conferees will adopt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE
COMING WEEK

toward State Chairman William j
Connors. One of the rumors circu-
lated is to the effect that the confer
ence will result in an alliance be-
tween Mayor Mcclellan of New York
Senator McCarren of Brooklyn and
Chairman Connors for the purpose OF
downing Boss" Murphy of Tam
many.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the lakes to the gulf or
ganized labor will unite Monday in
the celebration of it's annual nation
al holiday. Reports from the larger
cities throughout the country indi-
cate that the Labor day observance
this year is to be more general than
ever before.
Considerable interest Will be taken
in the trial of Inspector Edward Nc
Cam of the Chicago police depart
ment, who is to be tried on charges
or malfeaSance In OMce and or accept
ing money from resort keepers. Ac-
cording to statements made by those
behind the prosecution the trial will
reveal the methods by which several
million dollars is said to have been
paid in annual tribute for political
and police protection by the gambling
and disorderly element of the west
ern metropolis.
Several important conventions are
to be held during the week. Among
these will be the meetings of the
United Spanish War veterans in Ia
coma, the Union Veteran Legfan in
Washington, and the general council
of the Evangelical Lutheran church
of North America in Minneapolis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

Entertain for Mr.. and Mrs. COwell
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Marr enter
tanned a number of the young peo-
pie last evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Cowe1l. A very pleasant evening
was spent in music and games. Ice
crea mand cake were served on the
lawn tt the guests. Those present
were Miss Lillian Mari, Miss Fannie
Bradley, Miss Phoebe Knowles, Miss
Fay Smith, Miss George Lockwood,
Miss Blanche Beightol, Miss Sadie
Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pa
tience, Miss Olive Cady, Mrs. A. e.
Knowles. Elmer Knowles, L. E. Tt
tus, Paul Garrett, William Clulow,
Harlod Hull, Shepard, Frank MARI,
Irving and Theo. Smith.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
SAYS THERE MUST BE MORE
APPLICANTS OR SERVICE WILL
BE DISCONTINUED.

Postmaster Hull has been in re-
ceipt recently Of a communication
from the civil service commission.
This was somewhat in the nature of
a reprimand for not being able to
secure carriers for the rural routes.
Mr.. Hull states that since these
routes have been established there
has been considerable trouble in
keeping carriers, especially on route
No. /. Sometimes the changes have
been four or five per year. The sal
ary for the carriers for the three
routes that run out of Wenatchee
pay an average of about 5000 per
year. The carrier is obliged to fur
nish his own equipment. The carrier
service is supposed to be under civil
service regulations but inasmuch as
there Is so much trouble in getting
carriers Postmaster Hull has been
compelled to take them on without
the civil service examination. The
commission plainly intimates in the
letter to Mr.. Hull that If there are
not applications for these positions
that the department will discontinue
the service AMI Mr.. Hull advises the
patrons of different routes that they
should see to it that competent car
riers are available for these jobs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
To SAVE MONEY,
LOST LIFE
ROY BROWN, A YOUNG MAN
FROM MISSOURI, INITIATED
LAST NIGHT AT COLUMBIA
SIDING.

Roy Brown will lose his life is a
result of trying to steal ride on a
freight train. Brown Is a young
man and several weeks ago left his
home in Missouri to try life on the
coast. Yesterday he purchased a
ticket from Spokane to Columbia Sid
ing and from that place attempted to
beat his way on the train to Seattle.
In attempting to board the rear end
of freight train while the train was
in motion, he was hurled against a
pile of fruit boxes that were stacked
up on the platform. Teh man was
thrown under the moving train, one
arm was mashed and mutilated and
he was otherwise badly cut up.
He was taken on to Quincy. but
the doctor there considered it too
serious a case for them to handle and
he was brought to this city on No.
3 and taken to the Gilchrist hospital.
DR.. Mccoy did what he could to re-
lieve the man but considered him in
too precarious a condition to operate
on and says there is no hope for him.
A considerable amount Of money
was found on the man and there is
no excuse for him attempting to beat
his way on the train. He is about
"a years of age, strong and hearty
and bears evidence of refinement. His
people will be communicated with.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
Sold Back His Lease.

J. T. Wheeler, who owns the Olym-
pia Cafe and who also had five
year lease on one-half of the build
ing which is now occupied by the
Halbert & Webber Hardware COM
pany, has sold back his lease to H.
w. Maxwell. The latter will use the
whole building for his billiard and
pool parlnrs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
Represents Spokesman-Review.

j. E. Nessly, travelling correspond
ent Of the Spokesman-Review. With
headquarters at Pullman, was in
town today. He came over after his
son Leonard, who has been working
for the Entiat Light & Power Co.,
and was taken i'll several days ago.
They leave on the 4:25 train for
Pullman. This was Mr.. Nessly's first
visit to Wenatchee and he was sur
prisei to find so large and flourish
ing a city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

All bills against the Wenatchee
Day committee should be rendered
by Monday night to w. H. Halling.
The committee desires to close up this
matter at once SO that the bills should
be filed promptly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
Moving Hardware Stock.

Thehariware stock Of the Halbert-
Webber Hardware company is being
moved into the Halbert building. A
hardware stock is not the lightest in
the world and the boys will be glad
when it has been placed in the new
building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

Howard Thomas. the jeweler, has
Just received his fall stock of jewelry,
direct from the eastern factories. The
new designs are exceptionally artistic
and his show window is attracting a
great deal of attention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

CONTINUED on Page S.)
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-30
The Negro Problem.

In discussing the negro problem in
the South Booker Washington said re-
Gently:
He regretted that the outside world
heard only the crimes and lynchings
and knew nothing of the innumerable
evidences of racial friendship and good
will. The negro problem in the South
was, he affirmed, labor problem. In
order to get effective service, negroes
should be taught love for, and the dig
nifty of labor, and be trained for work.
Their minds and ambition should be
aroused and their wants thereby in
creased, so that they will not be salts
fed merely to exist, but will desire
better homes, churches and schools and
more newspapers and books. He de-
preciated the migration of negroes to
the cities and asked the white people
to do what they could to make the
country as attractive and safe as the
towns He hoped that the bugbea of
social equality would not prevent SYM
pathy and help from the white people
and vigorously asserted that this was
a question that nowhere obstrudes it.
self and especially in the South. 1t
was not even a subject of conversation
among his people and the more Sensi-
BILE the negro the more he finds salts
faction in the company of his own
race -
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-30
Foot Ball Game Receipts.

The gate receipts from the Thanks
giving game between the teams OF
State University and Central Universe
ty reached the high water mark, being
the largest in the history of football in
Lexington and exceeding those of the
last Thanksgiving game by about
81, 500.
The total receipts aggregated So,
27l.40. The agreement with the Dan
vile team was that it should take 4O
per cent of the gate receipt, provided
this did not exceed $500. Before the
game began the Danville managers ac-
cepted the $500, leaving the remainder
to the State University team. OF
course the expenses incident to the
game, such as providing accommoda-
tions, paying for referee. umpire, gate
keeper, etc., had to be paid by State
University, but neat sum was realiz-
ed by the State aggregation to be plac-
ed to the credit of the athletic fund.
1t is estimated upon the basis of the
gate receipts and the complimentaries S
and Season tickets issued that abouJ
5000 people witnessed the game,
which was a @record- breaking attend
ance for even Thanksgiving game in
Lexington
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-30
Plausible EXPLANATION.

The depot of Meridian, Tex, is about
mile from the business part of the
town. One night a sleepy, weary trav-
cling man said to the darky who was
driving him to the hotel
"Old man, why in the name of
heaven did they put this depot so far
from town.
The darky scratched his head in
thought, and replied:
''Waal, boss, rs fo'ced to admit dat
hasn't give de matter s'ficient cogi-
tation. but jes' jumped up fer answer
like dis, l s'pose dey done dat so as to
have de depot as near as possible to
de railroad. ."-Lippincott's.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-30

e. R. Mann sold to Burke & Brent
1000 pounds of tobacco at ten cents
straight.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-30
Trotters Selling High.

The sale of 10 horses at the Old
Glory auction 10 Madison Square Gar
den Friday realized $l05. $50. a record
mark for the week. Czarevns, holder
of the two year old record of 2:l2s
and three year old record of 2 :07 Id.
went to A. b. Case, Of Paoli, Penn,
for 50, 600
Case also bought Little Sweetheart.
four year old trotter with trial rec
ord of 2 :083. for $1,000
Billy Burke, three year old bay
colt with trotting record of 2:07
was sold to ]. l. Tarleton, of Lexing-
ton KY, for So. 250
]. l.. BIumenthal. of Hartford, Ct,
bought The Native. five year old bay
stallion, for S2,025.
g. H. Stabrook. of Denver. sold his
seven year old trotter Denver to VIM.
Steele, of Philadelphia for S.. 500.