davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
Fair Play in Politics.

The journal believes in fair play,
and the persistent attempt to preju-
dice the campaign of Congressman
Poindexter by raising the cry 'demo-
crat" is not fair play. 1t so happens
that all of the candidates for United
States senator have been democrats,
with the possible exception of one.
Judge Burke, when he visited Ritz
Vile last spring chatted about the
days when he was a member of the
democratic party, saying that he got
his title, Judge" when elected judge
of probate in Seattle by that party.
But this is nothing against Judge
Burke. Neither is it against any of
the other candidates. 1t would never
have been used against Judge Poin-
dexter had he not decided to enter
the United States senatorial race. The
Journal is not supporting Mr.. Poin-
dexter, but we do plead for fair
play" tactics in opposing him. Mud
singing has never won any votes or
made any friends.-Ritzville Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
DEATH TO AVIATORS
Big Machine Exploded in Mid-Air
Killing Five Men.

Leichingen-Renish Prussia, July
13.-Tfe dirigib1e Erbstieh, recently
refitted for passenger service, was
destroyed in mid-air today by an ex-
plosion of the benzfne tank, and the
inventor, Oscar Erbstieh, and Herr
Toelle, a manufacturer, two engin-
GERS, Herr Kranz and Herr HOeppe,
and Motormar Herr Spickle drop
ped to their death. The bodies of
the aviators were frightfully man
gled. The gondoEa was torn to bits
and the motor buried itself in the
ground. The victims were well
known to all Germans interested in
aerial feats.
Erbstieh wun international repu-
tation in 1907 at St. Louis and won
the international cup in the distance
rate for balloons. The Erbstieh was
constructed last year and has had
a disastrous career, having been in
many accidents 1t assembled today
in fog but appeared to act perfect
ly. At a height of several hundred
yards a terrific explosion was heard
by the few persons who witnessed
the ascent and then came the crash
to the earth and death to the crew.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13

the savings bank system has been
so thoroughly perfected, expects
that there will be any considerable
withdrawal of deposits from the saw
ings banks, for the purpose of put
ting them with the postal banks.
Here it may be demonstrated by
the establishment of postal savings
banks whether there are any accu-
in the aggregate large, or
private boards, and it is also to be
demonstrated whether or not per-
son who happens to have few dol
lars-five or ten-will be persuad-
ed to save the money by depositing
it in the postal savings banks.
In other parts of the country
where savings banks are compare
lively few, it may be that the test
to be established by this new law
will work more satisfactorily than
the east.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
UNCLE SAMUEL IS
ASKED To PAY
Enumeration Says He Does
Not Want Check Used to
Buy White Tombstone.

Nyack, N. J., July 13.-Census
enumerators all over the country
who still are waiting for Uncle Sam
to compensate them for their SER
vices, will be able to sympathize
deeply with William G.. Grant, of
Rockland county, who has written
to Census Supervisor James kiIby
of this district complaining of the
delay. The letter, which reached
Mr.. Kilby today, says.
Now that all the danger from
Halley's comet has passed, and The
odore is home again., would most
respectfully inquire if the govern
ment can spare the small amount
due me for my services as an inter
rogation point during March and
April. If they really need it, / can
wait a little longer, but my wife is
arranging for the celebration Of o,lr
silver wedding in the fall and we
will need it by the fall.
She believes now that l have re-
ceived it and have blown it in, and
nothing but the sight of the check
will convince her.
We had figured on using the
money for a trip to the seaside, this
summer, but our figures were wrong
and now We expect to get it i'm time
to buy furnace coal next winter.
For the love of heaven, call an
extra session of congress or some
thing and get it through. If they
can't spare the cash, tell them to
send two-cent stamps, for I would
like to have some good of it before
the family has to use it for white
tombstone to put over my grave.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
Treat Animals Kindly.

The best authorities agree that dogs
should not be whipped nor struck
blow more severe Than slap with the
hand A dog is intelligent and as SEN
sitive to the tones of the voice as
child. The voice alone Is all that Is
needed to reprove him. If it is neces.
sary TO punish your dog do it at the
time of the transgression and not as
one boy did, two days after the wrong
doing.
The boy was The owner of a splendid
st. Bernard who ran away from home
on one occasion. When he returned
his master cruelty whipped him. al
though a neighbor demonstrated. warn
ing him that the dog did not under
stand what he had done to merit pun
ishment When the dog goes of next
time do you think he will come back
when he remembers that a thrashing
is awaiting him there"' angrily in
Quired the neighbOr.
The boy paid no attention to the
warning. and when BarkO went away
q week or so later the neighbors words
came true Barko never came back
Chicago News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
NEW WAY TO OMAK
Wenatchee Shipment Goes Some -
"Omak or Bust" and 1t Did.

Marked George Luther, Omak,'
a set of harness started from the
Wells & Morris store last March and
should have reached it's destination
in time for Mr.. Luther to use 1T In
:.e spring blowing.
The harness only went as far as
Brewster, and then returned and
went to Butte. From there it con-
tinued on to Chicago, doubtless seek
ing the old familiar stockyards.
Thence it started back to the west
ern range again and fetched up in
W.natchee, where Wells & Morris
corraled it yesterday.
In the meantime George Luther
secured another harness f'"n the
same firm ana n anaged - herd IT.
back 10 tie Omak ranch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
Must Pay Express on Silver.

Portland, Ore, July f3--Local
bankers have been advised by the
United States subtreasury at San
Francisco that hereafter they will be
obliged to pay expressage on silver
from San Francisco. which amounts
to 81 on each thousand shipped.
Bankers here win be reluctant to
ship silver to other Pacific northwest
cities after paying 81 per thousand
to bring coin from San Francisco, as
the rates of expressage to other cities
is comparatively small. For instance
it costs but SO cents to ship $1,000
to Seattle, and it is argued 1t would
be unbusinesslike in Portland bank
ers to pay expressage from San Fran
cisco and then turn q portion OF the
silver over to other bankers on de-
mand. 1t may be arranged that
where shipments are made from
Portland to outside banks that the
recipients will pay premium
amounting to the cost OF transporta-
ton from San Francisco.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
MUST HAVE FACTORIES.

1t Is only a question of time un-
til some of the fruits of this local.
ity-particularly the soft ones
must be worked up here. In addi-
ton to canning goodly portion of
it, some of it should be worked up
into by-products. Each year will
witness stronger competition by
other localities as additional tracts
come into bearing, and this will. in
a measure, affect the price.
The efforts of our Commercial or
ganization should be directed more
specifically to study of conditions
with a view to encouraging manu-
featuring. In order to maintain the
pace at which the municipality has
been going the last two years, there
must be additional pay rolls, and
additional pay rolls will come when
capital can be induced to embark
more extensively in local manufac-
turing enterprises.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS
Gambling in Society.


Playing for prizes seems to have
as great an effect upon women as
gambling for high stakes has upon
men. So much temptation is yielded
to in the way of marking scores up
that the hostesses have been forced
to resort to many measures to pre-
vent the displacement of the coveted
trophy In Portland one hostess ask
ed young girls to assist her, each
girl presiding at a table and she
alone was given a pencil to mark
scores as we'll as puncher to indi-
cate that she alone had marked the
score.
This was recently beaten by a
tive not only to guard her household
treasures, so It's rumored, but also
to see that those who could not
count correctly were duly appre-
hended and the prize rightfully
awarded.
So it seems that when it comes to
the card game there is yellow
streak in society women as we'll as
the professional gambler. And it is
small wonder when one considers
that many of the fortunes of today
were made by gambling in stocks
gambling in millions, which of course
makes a difference according to So
cial ethics.-Inland Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
POSTAL BANKS MAY
UNEARTH COIN
At Least $1O0,OOO,OOO in
Gold is Hiding Some
where.

| New York, July 13.-At the time
of the passage in President McKin-
ley's administration Of the law es-
tablishing gold as the standard of
American money, several estimates
were made by various experts. The
purpose was to learn how much gold
was in the United States, say in the
year 1900; how much of it was held
in the banks and the federal treas
ury, and what proportion of our en-
tire supply of gold went into the
purposes.
The experts practically agreed in
their estimates and there was no diff
ference of opinion respecting the
amount of gold mined and minted.
or which had passed into circula-
ton, nor of the approximate used in
the arts. They also agreed in the
view that many millions of gold had
disappeared.
One of the experts put the am
cunt as high as $20o, 100000; none
figured it at less than $10O,O00,OO0.
and it was the presumption of the
experts that nearly all of this gold
was boarded, in secret places, with
misery care.
1t was at one time the opinion of
Secretary Gage, who was of Mckin-
ley's cabinet at the time the gold
LEGISLATION was adopted, that 1T
would be much the better part to
force gold into circulation. And for
that reason he did not cordially ap-
prove the issuing of gold certifi-
Gates, except in large denominations.
1t was his opinion that the use of
gold as it is used in England would
tend to encourage the habit OF saw
| ing, and in this opinion he seems to
have been supported by the fact that
many millions in 1909. and prob
ably many millions more, of gold
have disappeared from circulation,
and are held in convenient hiding
places. 1t has been observed, too,
that people who like to save through
the utilization of savings banks usu-
ally deposit bills. 1t is compare
lively infrequent, at least in the
eastern part of the United States,
that savings bank depositors of1er
gold to the savings bank officer.
Now, one of the most interesting,
and it may prove to be the most val
uable of the tests which will follow
the establishment of the postal saw
lings banks-itself to be one stupen-
dous test of the soundness of a n.y.
pothesis - will be the discovery
whether or not boarded accumula-
tions of gold and silver are brought
ont and are deposited with the pos
tai savings banks. If they happen
to be. then it is possible that good
many millions of specie, gold and
silver. hitherto withdrawn from cir
culation, may be restored.
It is observed that the Natlona
City bank, in its monthly circular
issued July 1, apparently welcomes
the test which is to show the exped1
ency In all directions of the estab
lishment of postal savings banks. o.
course, no one in the east, where
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13

The w. C. T. U. and young peo-
pies branch will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. o. B. Brown on
North C street, next door to the old
Mccoy hospital, on Friday afternoon,
July 18th, at o'clock, instead Of
at the Reeves home, as was first
planned. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13

Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Lucavish, for
merly of this city, are now living
at Chula Vista, San Diego county,
California. They have an elegant
home and enjoy the climate of the
southland very much. Miss Minnie
Wilson. daughter of Mrs. Lucavish.
expects to go south in short time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
A Significant Tendency.

There is a significant tendency
among the American people TO sup
port men, rather than measures.
Miles Poindexter has done what he
promised to do. And this pro tenn
scribe has a notion in his billiard ball
Uranium that Miles Poindexter is an
honest man. We never vote for any
other stuff.-Wilbur Register.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-07
-(32)

Permaneci nm6vil, los ojos la boca muy abler-
tos, sabendo que decir nj que hacer dominando mas
por que por la curiosdad comprendiendO que
ba romper orar 81 aquela situac6n prolongaba
minute mas. Felizmente mi ito puso termino a ella, dl
cienlome que pareci6 aspera-
-Sube al de tn abuea ruegale que venga aquI
soa ilo entendes? Vete volando digas palabra
mas, hazlo enseguida
Subj saltOs la inmensa escaera, sntiendome
la muy mporante por ell pape que La casuadad me
daba 10 que yo considerable drama de primer
orden muy pequefo por ell cOnvencimeno de mi mex
periencia debilidad rente acontecimientos
<litos.
i Abuea abuela -grite yo todo emocionado, ovidan
do la equeta respetuosa que regamenario guardian
nestra iabuela, precise baje used al salon
enseguda seguda sobre todo que vaya usted soa-
IAh. Dios mo! ST Isted supera!...
Una mujer decada, ante este alarmante mensaJe, tan
mprudenemente ransmtido hubiera sido victima de
aqe nervioSo Pero yo supongO que mi vaiente abuea
haba dejado nervios la carce de done lie
d madre clando la daba ecci6n de caeeismo
para llevarla la fatal carreta cyo termino la gn0
tina Sc levant0 de la butaca, me0 el bos
IIo y examnandome de pies cabcza me pregunt0:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-07
Tn NueTe LibrO MaraVlloSO SODre
Magnehsmo Personal 6 Hipnofsmo.
HECHOS ASOMBROSOS QUE TlENEN
AL MUNDO EN- MOvIMlENTO.
Veinte afos de rerviente Labor Empieades psf
an Espeeiaiista de Renombrada ReputA-
ci6n en- Blea del Pr6jime.
Una de las Reputadas Escuelas do
America, Recommends y Distribuye
el Curse Decisive.
ExplIca de una Manera taa Simple ei 0eaf'
tismo que Cualquiera Puede Aprenderio
con Feliz Exito.

Uno de los libros mas asombrosos de In
epoca presente es ell que acaba de dar
luz The New York Institute of Science, de
Rochester, N. Y, E. U. de A.
Los nuevos hechos que presenta prueban
que todas las personals poseen ell poder de
ejereer infuencia sobre los denas, y que
no es solamente ell "mas fuerte" de en-
tendimiento el que puede gobernar al
vulgo. :,
Este libro maravilloso divide Ia Cienci&
del HipnotismO en- sus vsrias ramas y dice
como pueden aprenderse todas en- casa y
de- una manera tan completa que cualquie-
ra puede ejeeutar las cosas mas sorpren-
dentes de que muchos han leido y que po-
COS han visto demostradas.
Explica ell libro los verdaderos secretos
del Hipn otismo, Curaoi6n Magnetica, In
huencia Personal y Dominic Absolute, do
tai manera, que las personals mas vulgares
pueden adquirir y utilizar 10 que Ia Natu-
raleza les hs dotado.
Con solo dedicar un corto tempo en- ell
estudio de La ciencia, podreis elevaros del
estado de desesperaci6n La altura mas
grande de 6xito Influenza podreis salts
facer vuestras ambiciones y ganar un MAJ
cado poder social y comercial.
Tanto hombres de profesiones como de
negocios nan elogiadO este Gbro su ente-
ra satisfaction, y los pastores evang6licos,
ademas dc haber expresado su mas sincera
aprobaci6n, 10 han reeomendado generosa-
mente.
Si vos deseais aprovecharos del conoci-
miento que contiene este hbro, ell cual est&
elegantemente ilustrado con magnitieos
grabados, escribid una tarjeta postal 8
carta The New York Institute of Science,
Depto. AS A, Rochester, N. Y, e. U. do
A., SO os enviara vuelta de eocreo, siR
%osto alguno para voS-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-07
--- ---{@)~

AL amanecer ell suena rimstiS G1KrznEe mns nora, Y
cuando vineron despertarHe para ir La misa,
MIA iaamente la mayor part de los hahtantes del
o me parec6 salir de pesadilla fatigosa
sada Pero un de hora MAS trde al enlutada
toa mi familia fGpehres e sacerdote
en serva yo de acolito fine precise rendime la evi
denca.
Por otra pare exceptuando Ia zsencia del tao juan ell
color de trajes recrudecmieno liz
severdad de la discipline, NADIA indicaba los Vaude
nay acabasen de perder de hos suyos, ni pobrz
prma (e hubiera costado buen trabao desgnar por
nombre no meta mas ruo despnes de que que
habia hecho durante t0da vida
Pero esta aparente ran4uiEdad dehia durar muchu
1einp0' 81 ~ &4s1kzzs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-07

Goleta americana Melbourn P. Smith.
Debe haber salido ell 90 1ltimo de New
York para San Juan y Arroyo.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-07

para New York ell 9 del actual.
Consignatarios The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor espanol Berenguer Ell Grande.
Saldra de Barcelona Ell 20 del corriente
para Canarias, San Juan y Cuba
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquierdo
Yea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-07
Revista Gomefcial
CoT1zACIoNEs DEL MERCAD0

La favorita de N-OO
La Vaquita de 1850
La Deliciosa 18 30
Salchich6n 14-25 & 1900
Pasta del pals
segdn cIase $50 as
Papas americanas 1-60
FranceSas 3
Tocino barril la 243 q 25
Tasajo Sa8-5O
Quesos:
Americana 5000
HOlanda 21-0O
De bOla 6-75a7
Leche condesada Aguila 5-25
Leche Magnolia 4-25
F6sfOrOs seguridad $50
Cocoa Nelson, GAIA 200
Peras lat2S 2 Oras, GAIA 100
Galletas variety docena 500
OOTIZACIONES
DE LOS PRINCIPALES ARTICULOS
DBL PALS
Asdc3r para A eoasmmo
Americana primera $40 & $50
De Ponce 4.5O
Habichuelas blancas 81 a6
Habichuelas cOlOradas 4-5O
Cafe cotizaci6n nominal
de $93 q 1Oa
Jab6n imitaci6n
ROcamora 4-6O
Clase superior 2-25
Sebo de res 4-5O
Maiz 225
PRECIOs DE OOMPRA
Cocos millar 24-O0
AlgOd6n 600
CuerOs dulceS 1850
co del c0rriente de Barcelona para Ca
narias, San Juan y Cuba
Consignatarios, SobrinoS de Lzquierdo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-07

co del corriente de Barcelona para Ca
narias, San Juan y Cuba
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Ca.
Vapor americana San Mateo. Recalara
ell 10 del corriente procedente de New
York.
l---A
Consignataries Insular Line.
Vapor americana Carolina. Saldra
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

various other of his properties for sale at auction in that village on Wednes- day, Riley B. Witter of Brooklyn act- ing as auctioneer. Horses, wagons. a gasoline engine. dynamo. hay and va- rious other things were included in the sale. MT. Milligan has conducted a wagon building business in Brook 1yn for several years, but is now to locate elsewhere.
 w. R. C. Entertainment and Sale.
 The members of McGreEor Woman's Relief corps gave e free entertainment and social in c. A. R. hall On Wednes- day evening. many members and friends of the organization attending. In connection with the entertainment there was a sale of candy. cake and aprons.
 Bad Forest Fires.
 Forest fires ragged all through this part of the county on Wednesday and while they did not cause in the aggre- gate a serious amount of damage they were in constant danger of so doing. Lack Of rainfall during the past few weeks, taken with the unusually warm weather, has created Q condition that makes the control of one of these fires a difficult matter. as the dead leaves and cut brush are as dry as old bones. Persons who have brush to burn are being urged not to do until after a heavy rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Hooker for dinner and then to the town hall, where a reception for the governor and staff will be held. At the conclusion of the reception there dancing, Helmold's orchestra furnish ring music, and playing a fine conrert programme earlier.
 The committee has selected these of hcialS and citizens to act as a recep- ton committee to meet the governor and staff upon their arrival at the sta- tlon and escort them to the hotel: Mayor D P. Dunn, Capt. P. J. F. Sul- Town Clerk Frank P Fenton, FiNs Chief Wade U. Webster, Charles A. Gates. George A.. Bartlett and ex- Mayor o. O. Tanner
 The following have been named as a committee to assist in receiving the governor and staff with other distin- guishes guests at the hall: Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan, Mayor D. P. Dunn, Gen. E $. Boss, Capt. H.. R. Chappell, Capt. F. F. Fenton, Capt. Charles Fenton. Capt. James Cochrane, Capt J B. PauIhus, Lieut. Thomas Ashton, Lieut. James HagSerty, Charles A. Gates. George A. Bartlett. Representa- tive Guilford Smith, Peter Hardman, Alderman J. J. Few, Postmaster c. H. Dimmick. J. B Fullerton. John E. Brick, Alderman c. c. Case, Dr- T. R. Parker Dr. Owen O'Neill, James P. Mustard. W. J. Sweeney, G. o. Car tier, Judge, w. A. Arnold, Frank l.. Powell W. B. Knight, E. P. Chesbro, First Selectman S. Arnold Peckhan, Judge James A. Shea. J. B. Baldwin, Alderman Jay M. Shepard, Alderman D. B O'Connor, Attorney George W. Melony. Leo l.. Thompson, H. c. La throp Attorney George E. Hinman, Attorney w A. King. H. c. Murray, John Reilly, c. F. Risedorf. Alderman c. E. Pomeroy, Jr., Alderman Edward F. Whitmore, A. D. Chanee, Lucius s. Bigelow. Alderman Charles M. Hol- brook. Dr. c. II. Girard. Dr. W. P. s. Keating, Representative Bradley M. Sears of Mansfield, H. Dion,. Senator W. L. Higgins of South Coventry. A. l. Bill, Judge D. A Lyman, Louis J. Flynn. J M. Berard, D. c. Barrows
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

New York to resume his duties in a silk commission house. Charles H. Baker left Wednesday night on a business trip to northern New York.
 Rev. F. J. Kuster of Jewett City was in town Wednesday calling at St. Jo- seph's rectory
 Dr. George W. May of South Man. chester spent Wednesday visiting friends in town.
 Daniel B. Mccarthy is confined 10 lis home, c21 Jackson serss. with an attack Of he grip. Michael J. Dennehey had as a guest Wednesdsy V Matthew Heaisy. game warden of Versailles.
 Miss Julia Murphy of Jackson street has as guests Miss Bertha Donahue and Miss Katherine Gavigan of Provi- dence.
 Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Tick nor. who have been spending the East CT recess with relatives in town, have returned to Hyde Park, Mass.
 w. H. Merrill. formerly of this city, but now a c1othier in F'itchburg, Mass. arrived in town Wednesday afternoon to be the guest of friends for a few days.
 Miss Katherine Ga1Iivan and Miss Minna Goode of Norwich arrived in town Wednesday afternoon to be the guests of the Misses Hickey of Jack son street.