davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-31
Jim Jsffries u Three Men, Says
Mccoy.


"Jefries Is three men In one"
Is the comment of Kid Mccoy.
HE has the strength and vital
ity to fit out half dozen fight
ers like myself. What the man
who knows nothing about fight
ers fails to realize Is that JEFF
fries is wholly unlike any fight
er within the recollection of any
living man. He is SO tough and
hard that blows that would end
another heavyweight's career
have no effect upon him. while
with his enormous strength and
vitality he can slam home a
punch that will win him his
fight after he has been lighting
for hours and when another man
would be SO exhausted that he
couldn't hit hard enough to dent
a chocolate eclair.
"That retirement for five years
hasn't done any harm. either.
He has been doing some drink
ing In all likelihood. but not
enough to affect that wonderful
vitality of his, and. unlike other
fighters, he hasn't been knock
ing around indulging in all sorts
of dissipation. He is married
and domestic in his tastes, and
the quiet sort of life he has been
leading has kept him just as fit
for a fight as he was when he
retired"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-31
ACTIVITY IN REAL
ESTATE

Reporting good sales for the
month of May, the Red Apple Real
Estate company is well satisfied with
the present business outlook.
Aggrrgating over $4,000 for the
month, their sales for the week just
passed are given below:
To Chas. Clingenpeel, a jeweler
at Arlington, sixteen acres of orch
ard near the cemetery, for $4,000,
owned by w. NJ Caldwell of King
county. Mr.. Clingenpeel also owns
good ten acre place in East Wenat-
chez. He intends to move here as
soon as certain necessary arrange
ments can be made.
To J. H. Howard, of Wenatchee,
ten acres of raw land in East Wen
atchee, for $500, belonging to Au-
gustus Holterhoff.
To Harry Buttles, and E. F. Cad
man, lots in Cascade Gardens, own
ed by F. A. Reynolds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-31

President Of National Democratic
League Directs Many Enterprises.
The recent Jeffersonian banquet IN
der the auspices Of the National Demo
cratic League Of Clubs has brought
much into prominence Of late the pres
ident of that organization. Colonel Will
liam c. Liller Of Indianapolis. He has
had an active and interesting career.
Although lawyer and journalist by
profession. Colonel Liller Is engaged In
other pursuits. Besides being presi-
dent Of large mail box corporation
that is doing business in every state in
the Union be Is director in other mer.
camille industries and active in the
promotion and development of water
power plants and irrigation projects in
Washington and Idaho. He is a ma
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-31

Photo by American Press Association.
NEW YORK's MAYOR CONTEMPLATING
WESTON AT END OF TOUR
old and. second. that no tempting
monetary prize was held out to the
old man as reward for his heart
breaking feat.
The transcontinental walk was made
by the aged philosopher and athlete
not for money nor yet for fame. but
as an object lesson to the youth of
America of the beneficial results to
be attained through walking. Weston
has crossed the continent as the apos-
tie Of the gospel Of walking.
This achievement would tax the
physical resources Of a young man
and Is nothing short of wonderful
when we realize that 1t Is the work of
one who has exceeded the Biblical al
lotment of years. Weston Is some
thing more than the mere performer
Of q pedestrian stunt" He is one of
the finest examples in the whole world
Of what orderly living. sensible diet
and judicious exercise will do to pre-
serve a good constitution to the enjoy
ment Of rugged old age.
The aged pedestrian, at seventy two.
tramping sixty and seventy miles
day without serious fatigue. Is worth
more as an example to the rising gen.
Grafton than all the Marathon runners
that ever abused the priceless posi-
birities Of human legs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-31
UNIQUE IN SPORT.
Remarkable Feat Of That Heroic Old
Walker Edward Payson Weston.

Remarkable Feat Of That Heroic Old
Walker Edward Payson Weston.
The feat of walking from Los An
geles to New York which Edward
Payson Weston recently brought to a
happy conclusion is unique in the an,
nails of sport The original program
laid out by the dauntless pedestrian
called for the covering Of the distance
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ap-
proximately $3.50 miles. in ninety
walking days. In the face of rains
and storms. in defiance Of heat and
cold. undeterred by numerous minor
incidents and In the last stages of
the journey trudging along in spite of
a sprained ankle. the heroic old walker
has made it In seventy-seven days.
Glorious as is this accomplishment
from the point Of view Of sport pure
and simple. it assumes the character
Of greatness when 1t is considered.
first, that Weston is seventy-two years
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-31
LittIefield's Happy Hit.

Former Representative Littlefield of
Maine. who is now practicing law in
New York city. is very proud of the
high praise he received when as quite
young man he passed his bar ex-
animation.
One of the examiners was an old
judge whom Littlefield held in great
the questions asked involved an intr:
cate point of law upon which the
judge had once written treatise and
which young Littlefeld had learned
almost by heart. When he came to
answer the question he quoted. as
nearly as he could remember. the
judges exact words.
Never a blush o'erspread the brow
of the future statesman when the old
Judge called him up before the class
81 want publicly to congratulate you
upon the way In which you have an
Swered this question. | am amazed
that so young a man should have so
profound a knowledge of the law"
Magnets Clean Grain.
Explosions are often caused In -four
mills and breweries by nails or other
iron particles which ind their way In
the grain and which when they strike
the steel rolls of the mills produce
sparks and ignite the finely pulverized
material about them. says the Scientif-
&c American. Recently large mailing
concern that had been troubled by
many such explosions installed a set of
electromagnetic. over which the grain
Is passed before being prepared for
shipment to the breweries. All iron
particles in the grain are thus picked
up by the magnets. and 800 to 1000
bushels of grain are cleaned per hour.
When the magnets have collected a
large amount of metal they are swung
to one side. de-energized and swept
clean Of any particles adhering to them
by residual magnetism Since the In
stallation of these magnets there have
been no explosions in the mills
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-31
A FAMOUS AMERICAN WAS THIS
MORNING PRESENTED FREE
DOM OF THE CITY OF LONDON
MADE SENSATIONAL SPEECH

London, May 31.-Roosevelt was
today presented the freedom of the
city of London and accepted the
honor in speech sensational with
interest. The American statesman
gave the motherland some bold ad-
vice on her duty toward her most
troublesome dependencies in Africa
Roosevelt said, either right or not
right, Great Britain is in Egypt and
will establish order there. 1t is not
right that she should get out, and
he hoped she would remain in
Roosevelt eulogized British rule in
Uganda and Soudan. He also de-
clared that Great Britain had given
Egypt the best government the coun-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-31

Cummins to Support Railroad Bill.
Washington, May 31.-In state
ment on the floor of the senate to-
day, Senator Cummins announced
that he would vote for the admins
tration railroad bill in view of the
amendments adopted. Senator Cum
minis presented an amendment shift
ing to the railroads the burden of
proving the reasonableness of any
rates increased after Jan. I, 1910,
or sought to be increased in the flu
ture. The amendment was adopted
without a division.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-31
INTERMOUNTAIN RACING.
Long Meeting to Open At Ogden, Utah.
May Is.

Long Meeting to Open at Ogden, Utah.
May IS.
Manager Richard Dwyer Of the Utah
Jockey club has officially announced
the dates Of all meetings to be held
under the jurisdiction of the Interna-
tional Racing association. Ogden is
scheduled to open the season with
meeting commencing May 25 and rum
ming till June 4. Salt Lake City then
takes up the running, the spring meet
ing at Buena Vista park opening June
8 and continuing until July q. Fol-
lowing this meeting jump will be
made to Butte, where the runners will
hold forth from July % until Aug. %.
Cheyenne will hold a meeting COM
mencing Sept. and finishing the Goth.
Returning to Salt Lake City, the final
meeting on the intermountain circuit
will begin Sept. "a and conclude Oct.
20.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-31

COLONEL WILLIAM C. LILLER.
tive Of Kentucky. having been born In
Louisville in 1873, and after being edu-
Gated In the public and private schools
Of that city and in the University of
Tennessee settled In Indianapolis.
Colonel Liller was the organizer and
founder of the National Democratic
League of Clubs and has given freely
Of his time and finances in making it
a large and powerful organization.
Being young man who enters into
any work be undertakes with the
greatest enthusiasm. the league Is ex-
pected to grow rapidly In membership
and influence under his management.
The National Democratic League Of
Clubs has now established twenty one
state leagues or federation of clubs
and enrolled a membership Of over
625.O00. among It's members being
some Of the most prominent men In the
country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-31

Life Sentence for Wife Prisoner.
Spokane, May 31.-Imprisonmen
for life In the state prison at Walla
Walla was he>sentence imposed on
George Pepoon today in Judge
Remnants court at Colville. Pepoon
was found guilty of poisoning his
wife, Mrs. Edith Pepoon. He will
appeal to the supreme court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-31
Pirate Players Not Handsome
Chaps.

The most unattract1ve team to-
day in major league company Is
the champion Pittsburgs, says
Tim Murnane, the noted base
ball scribe. They are picked for
winners as much for their steady
habits as their great ball play
Ing qualities. =
Fred Clarke. picks men who
attend strictly to business. They
plug away from the drop Of the
flag until the line Is crossed.
condition counting at the finish.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-31
Is Now Being Sub Divided into FiUe
and Ten Acre Tracts; NOlU is
the Right Time to Buy

good orchards from 5000 per
should like
do right at Rosa
srictest investigation and
with it in the Wenat
Well fshy it,
anything not going
Rosale Orchard Tracts
orchard for 5000
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-31
4 Perfect Water Riqht

perfect with sold
entire satisfaction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
TRY THIS REMEDY
FOR NERVOUSNESS
When the Doctors Saw That Dr..
Williams Pink Pills Were Help
ing This LOS Angeles Woman
They Advised Her to Continue
the Treatment.
the Treatment.

May wo:ien suffer- from nervous.
hess. accompanied ny loss of weight and
pallor, showing that. there is loss of
nutrition and that the blood is becoming
deficient in quantity or quality. This
Is condition that may I've followed by
serious consequences unless corrected.
To cure IL the failing nutrition must
be arrested, the patients weight and
strength built up and the blood restored
to its normal condition. Besides good
food, artificial aids to digestion and
tonics 1t Is usual 10 recommend change
of climate in such cases.
The one remedy that has cured this
condition, strengthened the digestion,
toned up the nerves aud made tile blood
pure and rich is that described by Mrs.
NJ. Q. Sproul, of No. 40 i-a Wall street,
Los Angeles, Cal. who tells of her
cure by DR.. Williams Pink Pills, rs
follows:
Following the birth Of my Child"
she says, ~ was In very poor health. ]
WINS confined to bed moro or less Of the
time for year. was very nervous
and couldn't benr the least noise or
excitement. Every few weeks would be
hthiy ihSahV iioAi Ptiub III NY uoou.
My heart panied continually and II was
necessary To take morphine to get relief.
Oftehtimes tho pains were 20 severe that
could not speak
81 was under tho care Of four doctors
at different times but was not cured.
had been sick for year or more before
decided to drop the doctors medicines
and give DR.. Williams Pink Pills trial.
I was helped before the first month
passed rs the pains became less severe.
I gained In flesh until I reached my
usual weight. When the doctors saw
that the pills were helping me they
advised me to keep right on with them.
did so mud was entirely cured"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
Nil druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid.
ON receipt of price. 80 cents per hox: six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
RUSSIANS BALK AT QUARANTINE
CONTINUED From pses ~

that the quarantine would be for only
few days. and that then they would
be allowed to so where they liked. The
Russians would not listen To that kind
of talk. and evidently imagined that
the move was q scheme to get them
away from Honolulu.
One woman on being told that she
and her family wou.d he taken across
the bay IN n boat firmly decliled to
do any such th!nJ II wi 30 over II
! am allowed 10 walk OIL the water
with my baby in my arms, but viii
not go In boat" she cried out.
Raymond Brown was around among
the Immigrants and they all seemed
to llston to what he had TO say with
the deepest interest. The ring leader
In the affair hOwegcr. would not
bulge. lie is thick set toush.look-
ing fellow aud has face that any
experienced plantation man would i'm.
mediate'y set down as indicating a
trouble maker.
One of the more Intelligent men
who can speak little English re.
marked to the d lleti n man: 1.-THE
policeman here he alright; In my
country suppose men no go quickly
the policeman take out big whip and
/ heat man" And It, must be said that
the patience of the Board OF Health
men and the police officers was some
thing to marvel at. After a lot of talk
bunch OF men and women would be
started for the gate, and Just as 1t
would appear that they were going
through on their way to the scow
which was to take them to the quaran,
tine island, some highlander in the
talking line would halt them and talk
for few minutes. Thep The bunch
would return to the shed ana the work
of persuading them would have u BE-
done all over again.
The woman would all start c"yiny
and the babes would join In the chorus
and then everybody would talx at the
same time. One woman who Is ex-
pecting to become n mother wanted
to know how she would be attended to
over on the quarantine island. Her
fears were a.layed and she calmly
walked toward the gate only to be
turned back again by some argument
advanced by countrywan.
After four hours talking and many
anxious moments. the party began to
leave the shed and wend their way to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
E|ks'' Trail Was
WpN.beaten Path

that hereafter he favors a govern
ment by commission.
Frank Boyer contributed TO court
finances for having more than one
cigar In his possession the property
OF another.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.

Skin sufferers! Drop greasy salves
andgAestst That mild.
s"oth'rg liquid, D. D. d. Prescrip-
ton, stops the awful itch with the
first drops. A Doctors prescription
Of acknowledged value, Get bot
tie at the Honolulu Drug Co., Fort
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22


missions passed the portals OF the
famous blks iran between seven
O'CLOCK ana midnight Monday.
Inc Dig earniVai OF 1917 can De
sald TO nave been fairly launched
WIN the hrst fanfare oi 'he orass
hand stationed near the entrance TO
me bishop square enclosure FROM
.ne 'inhe OF the throwing open the
doors until the wee small hours %
,he morning, the run was OF the
iast ana furious variety.
ho"c'eF, uoh let anyone 30
away iusgihg on the impression
'hat rowdyism or hood' umism was
permitted 10 prevail iof single IN
SAM EAceien' oruer was haih-
'lheu on tne grounds
TOT d 'i"ie II iooheu as II 'here
"ou'u w iaieer io,ee W preserve
"a" anu orueI' ina" tue "ctuai mum
oe' VI spec'',o's Vi Tue CARNIVAL
ine ,''so poii'e io'.'' however was
hi"'hiy maui up % 'he mah-sizeu
naeiDeis Vi iio"'.uiu Louse Oh
Ems anu "S =" "i'ei "aius 'urheu
ou' 'n,' "U.e '"s SPse'ai 'h'n'ohs
"n'se uu'y II was " run 10 ear'n
guy oiu '"i"s III '"e shape vi u man
""o i''sn' na'e 'a' se-s'-eu p'eee
vi io5"' Gu rehcS IN MS pockets.
we "' '"e u-hee nan 'hey 10
S'y '"a' h''eoh huhuieu people az
'ei"p'eu 10 uip 'he isht lahtastic
'oe' he nooI was oio"ueu u such
un .A'en. '"a' rIooi manaeer Y. u.
"''sHt was oohseu W take 10 tree
ioi '.iuse' ne was hnaiiy per-
u"u.u " .o'e uo"" oh'y ai'er pe-
'"s .o'u '"a' WINE ne might pass
DO iaiI i'i''a'''h oi oird' ne was
40 s'nser'
nc vance Ieu'ure was success
i"s' night ana oias TAR TO reaping
"'' 'eS' VI u'nies 'his even
!Ns' mere was an abundance Oh
ihus.'' "nu II was oi 'he pest
ne r".i oo'e u ciose resem.
',. aH'e " IN up-''-da'e MAINLAND
b.e'd'iiahu'
me ara"ihs caro- at 'he puhch
Gnu 'uu' SUI" was Lo'ii" hhurews'
Wno uppea,eu unuer 'he earrish
sem ., 'he spo' hsh'' arrayed IN
s.ar'iins princess creation. TINS
Town o, hainouoyant nue. htted the
Auoiis-i,he FORM Vi the iocai attor-
nes WIN ehnsins peFsistehee. Ihey
w Sa' 'na' Anu'e"s was oonsed u
. ,une' ,ne runen anu 1uay snow
80, ee ''"'' Vi "oiie" anu
"e"'
ne App.eta.e Nour' Oh Injustice
l.e'.aihiy ueser'e' 'he nahhe' mere
"as 'n". sam anu sinner we,
"nn rs uS t,,,' anu anu
'u."' ana .ne
o.on'' ~ '''''" anu p"''io' sa'h-
.u 49,.
my - o'y asseliipie
A ~ o"n ''se WI, ou' WEI
VIC Wins Vi lhe usii"h. nus. Vi
pe,'a' po,i..iLun anu ae.er.lves
u"s'' we r u,'su''''o" Vi 'a'A Do'i'
"S 49, ms
% any e"sio'e hha'e
IN r''ho'uu oser 'ne age oi twenty
WY A"' " Deon P,a.eu unue,
ses' On ''ns ran anu urassed pe-
~. 'n", !u ''a'e' -"
uus noa "'onouse' as ehie,
ys-'.s', anu A''o,neys oohe anu
otn,'' 90 aeso"es' ,el nm ue
pa,,ea'. cunning ~ MN, anu y
WI, pe u pieh.'' ne way 'na'
ou,i''ah piayeu scno'' W On 'hs
.ash iesis,er pehea'h Tue !uasee
oohcn reinuou one Oh 'his'y
U,oMa iores"'herea d. "ein'a'
iun'eli.
l As eacI victim was passeu aions
.ne iine 70 the hpp1esate cous. ne
"as, p'eso"'eu WIN suhp'o y, IN,
Jus,ice uispehseu ~ '"e Juuieia'
mn rihes rahEoi rom three y
hine'y.hihc Genus Dut tneh 'her'
was Always tue cos's' here wa'
Un'y enc man VINO so' away i'vn
'he eo''S' "h'oh Always eauseu NV
uohu''eh 10 totai an even doiiar' uh'
that was deai anu aumo person
L
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22

Bulletin Business Office Phone 25s
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 106
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-11
DR.. Hess Stock Food

A tonic for Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
and Sheep. DR.. Hess Stock Food,
Poultry Panacea, Instant louise
Killer are sold on positive guar
antee. But we do more. Not only
do we offer you the best stock tonic
and digestive that twenty years OF
experience in both human and vet.
Urinary medicine can devise. and
return your money If it fails to pay
nice profit. we offer to pre-
scribe for your ailing animals free
Of charge. Manufactured by DR..
Hess a Clark. Ashland. Ohio.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-11
SOLD BY
Nj. NJ. WIS
DRUGGIST, Main Street.

rLAUGHTER VS.. Slaughter. In the
Y Circuit court Of Spotsylvania coun-
- ty. Virginia. BY decree entered IN
this cause April 4th, 1910, 1t appears
that there is fund Of 81, 1872. al in the
hands Of the court for distribution
among the partnership and individual
creditors of the late Franklin and j.
Warren Slaughter, Of fredericksburg,
Virginia, after deducting the costs Of
this proceeding; and it further appears
from said decree that said partnership
and individual creditors of Franklin and
y. Warren Slaughter are set forth in a
report fled in said cause, on December
9Th, 1882, whereupon the court decreed
as follows: And it further appearing
that 80 much time has elapsed since the
filing of said report Of Dec. 8, lSS2,
that an enquiry should be had by
commissioner with the view OF ascer-
tanning who are now entitled to receive
said fund. the court doth by consent of
all parties by counsel. appoint b. 7.
Willis, a special commissioner, 10 make
such enquiry and ascertain who are en-
titled 10 receive said fund, taking said
report of Dec. s, 1882, as the basis OF
such enquiry. And said special COM
missioner shall publish the list Of credi-
tors contained in said report once a
week for sixty days in some newspaper
published in Fredericksburg, requiring
said creditors or their personal repre-
sentatives TO report to said special COM
missioner their postoffice address and
any information that will contribute TO
the proper distribution Of said fund.
In pursuance of the provisions Of the
aforesaid decree, !, 4. p. Willis, spe-
cial commissioner, do hereby publish
the list Of the creditors of the late
banking firm of F. Slaughter & Co.,
and of said Franklin Slaughter and j.
Warren Slaughter. with the amounts
due to each as Of the 9Th day of De-
cember, 1882, and hereby require all
said creditors or their personal repre-
sentatives TO report TO me at my office
in Fredericksburg, Virginia, on or be-
fore June 18th, 1910, their postoffice
address and any information that will
contribute to the proper distribution of
said fund. Personal representatives Of
said creditors shall also state in what
court they qualified and when.
List of said creditors and the debts
dino thann nec 9Th 1882.