davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21

Leroy R. Sines has received his
commission as postmaster of Chelan
as successor to w. M. Isenhart. The
latter has been postmaster for four
years but was not a candidate for
reelection, owing to the fact that his
personal interests demand his atten-
ton. Mr.. Sines has been deputy
postmaster for several years and is
acquainted with the work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
ARTIST v. |. PAL
MER DEAD
Well Known Character Died
in the County Jail
Last Night.

Artist w. T. Palmer, one of the
best known characters in the city,
died in the county Jail at midnight
as result, it is thought, of alcohol
ism.
Mr.. Palmer filed a useful place in
the community as painter of slides
and scenery for the theatres, and
of window signs of all kinds for the
real estate dealers. He had been a
heavy drinker for many years and
could attribute all his troubles to
his failing. In times past he had
forged checks while under the in
fluence of heavy drinking and had,
in consequence, served time in Wal
la Walla. He never failed to meet
his obligations at the first Oppor-
tunity after the effects of the de-
bauches were gone, and it is said
that he worked faithfully to pay for
the forgeries. He had been over
come before by drink, and his keep
ers were expecting him to go through
the same symptoms again this time.
The first effects were also always
those of the delirium sort, after
which he would bleed violently from
the nose and then pass a few days
of utter weakness in his bed.
About a week ago the artist was
taken with his last attack. He was
confined in the city Jail and seemed
to grow worse all the time because
of the loneliness. For that reason
he was taken to the county Jail,
where he could have company. Dep
uty Sheriff Kenyon was worried
about him yesterday and spent the
night in the Jail himself Palmer
died peacefully after a sinking spell
that lasted for few hours.
His wife has been in Spokane but
is looked for here today.
Funeral arrangements are not yet
made. The remains are at the We
natchee Undertaking company par
lors.
Palmer had been in the city for
the past year, coming here from
Spokane. He was about so years
of age.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21

Syracuse, n. Y, June 21.-The
orator of the day at the unwilling
here today of the monument to the
soldiers of the civil war was Vice
President James Sherman.
AS he looked upon the fresh
granite and newly nodded bronze of
the impressive monument just I'M
yelling, the Vice President pro-
nounced it to be fitting recognition
of the passionate patriotism which
held together the states of the I'm
ion.
This is but one form of testimon-
ial to the Boys in Blue" said the
Vice President, land it's value and
meaning are multiplied and irtensi-
fled because there is not lacking
other forms of expression of the
peoples gratitude to the nation s
preservers."
For the veterans still living, he
pointed out that nearly half a hun
dred soldiers homes offered care
and comfort to nearly forty thousand
manned and infirm who have suf-
fered from the wounds and hard
ships of war. A generous govern
ment with lavish hand had made
CT hn nj n O
and help or succor the dear surviv-
ors of the hero dead by pensions.
Neither the monuments we ded-
icate," said he, NOR the soldier
homes and pensions the nation pro-
vides is a charity. All are acknowl-
edgements of just debts, the pay
ment of sacred obligations. They
are decorations, badges of heroism,
more nobly earned than the ribbon
of the French legion of Honor, or the
garter of British Knighthood.
THE people of today have no fear
of too generous treatment to the SOL
diers of the sixties Their just mer-
its are to be measured by the grand
eur of the nation which they pre-
served, by what it was, by what it
is, by what in all the years to come
it will be.
''The greatest, the most beautiful,
the most perfect monument that
could be raised to our soldiers" he
said, they themselves builded in the
Union they saved"
with the Constitution as its cor
nerstone, the states as its buttresses
and it's ornaments, law and order in
scribed on either side and wingless
liberty sublime on it's summit, awe
and reverence dedicate it to these
most worthy among mankind.
"All monuments, the Republic it
self, point not alone to the past;
they rest in the present and are pro-
phets and teachers to the millions
of sons and daughters, heirs of the
priceless inheritance secured for them
by the men of 81 to '65.
"Not by sloth and neglect can we
lay claim to the great estate. Vir-
tue, uprightness, self sacrifice and
devotion to the public veal, heroic
purpose, practical effort for the pur-
est and highest ideals must be the
title deed to share in this previous
patrimony Why dare add a word
to such oracles? Who dare venture
a note in such anthem? Surely
spirits of heroes rise from the dead
to urge anew the appeals of their
own lives that we ali should walk in
the path of patriotic duty and each
do well his full share of the labor
of mind and soul, and body to pre-
serve and hand to posterity the leg
acy we have enjoyed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
G. A. r. Encampment of Oregon.

Astoria, Or, June 21.-The twen-
ty-ninth annual encampment of the
Oregon department, G.. A. R., and
the annual meetings of the Women
Relief Corps and other affiliated
bodies opened here today and will
continue through Friday. The en-
campment. is to be honored this year
by the presence of many noted guests
and all signs point to a successful
gathering.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
"A Fine Turnout

Our horses are safely harnessed,
our carriages are stylish AMI COM
Portable, and our prices so reasonable
that it is cheaper to hire from us than
to feed and groom your own animal.
THE EAGLE LIVERY
PHONE 1S5
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
President Taft at Yale.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 21.-The
presence of President Taft added
much to the general interest in the
alumni day celebration at Yale to-
day. At 10 o'clock this morning the
President addressed a meeting of the
alumni and this afternoon he attend
ed the Harvard-Yale baseball game.
He will remain over with Mrs. Taft
tomorrow to see their son, Robeht,
graduate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
Third Trial for Murder.

Franklin, KY. June 21.-The case
of Rufus Browder, the negro charged
with the murder of James Cunning
ham, farmer living near Russell
vile, was called in court here today
for it's third trial. The first trial of
the case resulted in a hung jury, and
the second, when the death penalty
was the verdict, was reversed by the
court of appeals. State troops were
called out at both trials.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
Coming Events

June 21-Town of Okanogan votes
on local option.
June 23-Republics VS.. Engineers.
June 24-White Bluffs ball team
here.
June 2S-eTammany VS.. Engineers.
July 4-Jeffries-Johnson fight.
July and 5-Two days celebra-
ton.
July 5-County commissioners
meet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
Sewer Hearing Tonight.

The second hearing on the sewer
assessment roll will be the principal
business of interest at the council,
meeting tonight. The ordinance
providing for the making of the
bonds for the sewer district and for
Mission street of ten year duration
rather than five, will also come up
for second and third reading.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
Mississippi immigration Conference.

Jackson, Miss, June 21.-With a
large attendance of public officials,
representatives of commercial organ
izations, railway immigration agents
and others, the conference called to
discuss plans to attract desirable i'm
migrants to Mississippi was opened
in representatives hall today with
an address by Governor Noel. The
proceedings will continue over to-
morrow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
Started on Automobile Trip.

Mayor John A. Gellatly and fam
lily got started yesterday afternoon
for their months automobile trip
through southern Washington and
northern Oregon. Their first stop
will be at Ellensburg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-21
First Apricots at Malaga.

J. F. Yates, of Malaga, has the
distinction of marketing the first
apricots in the Wenatchee valley this
year. On Friday he delivered three
crates to the Wenatchee Produce
company at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
PLAYERS GET SHOES.
Major Leaguers Receive Prizes fol
Home-Run Drives.

In accordance with the offer of the
Regal Shoe Company to present pair
OF shoes to each player of the American
or National League making home run
during the past season in a league game,
211 pairs have been earned by players.
Jake Stahl Of the Boston Red SoA
gets first individual honors in the Amer
lean League with ten to his credit
while Beck of the Boston Doves is top
man in the National League with eight.
The American League batsmen get 1Uy
pairs and the National Leaguers 1U2.
The summary Of prize winners follows:
American Observation-Disclosures 2;
Speaker i; Stahl. 10; Engle. 1; Hooper,
.; Wood. 1 Purtell, 1; Wagner. /; Lewis.
.; Carrigan, 3; Lord, 1: Arellanes
/; kleinow, 1. Chicago-Parent, l
Dougherty, /; Collins, l. New York
Daniels, i; Laporte. 2; Austin, >; Knight.
3; Gardner, 1; Wolter. 4; Chase, 3; Cree,
4. Cleveland-Niles, 2; Flick, 1; Bemis,
/: Lajoie, .. ST. Louis-Newnam, ,:
Truesdale, l. Griggs. 1; Hartzell. 1;
Schweitzer, 2; Gardner, .. Washington
Conroy, 1; Elberfeld, 1: Street, 1; Nc
Bride, 1; Johnson. l. Philadelphia-Old-
ring, 3: Collins. 2: Barry. 1; Davis, l;
Murphy, /; Baker. /: Thomas, 1: De-
troitNMullin, 1; Summers. 2: Cobb. A;
Crawford, 4; Stanage, 2: Delehanty. 3;
Moriarty. .: Schmidt. 1; Bush, 3.
National League-In Boston. %; in
Brooklyn, IA: in Chicago, 8: in Cincin-
natl, 6: in New York, %; in Pittsburg, 8;
in Philadelphia, s; in ST. Louis. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
ARMSTRONG TECH WINS.
Scores Two Touchdowns Against
Alexandria Athletic Club.

Armstrong Tech Tigers in fast game
defeated the Alexandria Athletic Asso-
citation yesterday in Alexandria, by a
score CT IL to o.
The teams in weight We're evenly
matched and but for a slippery field a
larger score might have resulted for the
MachinistS. The Alexandria boys were
strong on defense, but lacked in ability
to penetrate the stonewan line of the
Washington eleven. The first quarter
ended with Tech in possession of the ball
ten yards from the goal. and after the
three-minute intermission, on two plays,
Armstrong scored. Later a long forward
pass travelling nearly the width of the
field put the ball again within scoring
distance. Another forward pass from
Capt. cambridge to r. cambridge scored
a touchdown. Mckinney and cambridge
starred as distance gamers. The entire
line held well.
The star features of the day were the
handling of forward passes which proved
the ground gamers by Murray. Beander
and Dixon
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
HOWARD PREPS ARE
GIVEN SURPRISE
IN Street High School Downs
University Boys
3 to O.

For the first time in the history of high
school athletics Howard University Prep
foot ball team went down to defeat before
the fast but light team Of NJ Street High
School yesterday afternoon, ) to o.
Opposed by the heavy eleven of Howard
Prep, some of whom have played on How
ard varsity team, ii seemed 10 all spec
tators that the Red and Black warriors
were due for clean trimming, but the
sturdy defense and slashing attack of the
latter school finally won for it.
NJ Street boys played defensive game
throughout and showed remarkable form
in the rudinents of the game. Fumbles
and punts were easily taken care of,
while Talbert of NJ Street broke into the
limelight by recovering a fumbled ball
and followed by a splendid rear interior
ence raced the length of the field for
touchdown one minute before the end of
the game Johnson, Brown, Shippley and
Moody played in spectacular FORM
Coach Douglass deserves unstinted
praise for the development of a we'll
drilled team from the poor material on
hand at the beginning of the season.
Summary: Time of quarters, two at 10
minutes; two at ~ minutes Referee.
Mr.. Tyson Umpire. MIR. Kyle. Field
judge. Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
v. NJ. |. SWAMPED.
Virginia Defeated Southern Rivals
by % to o.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. October %
Virginia closed her home season today
without having her goal line crossed, de-
feating Virginia Military Institute. %
to o.
The first half was a fast exhibition,
two touchdowns being scored in each
quarter. The first was made by Todd,
who picked his way through the Lexing-
ton team and ran 20 yards without being
downed. Three minutes later punt was
blocked on the visitors 2O-yard line and
Driver scored the second touchdown. Two
touchdowns were added in the second
quarter, the first by Todd and the second
nv Driver, who later gave way to Har-
ris The Cadets showed marked improve
ment on defensive in the second half and
held Virginia to a single touchdown in
the last minute Of play.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Ringside Weights Lose Favor.

Ringside weighing. according to my in
formant, has lost favor in England, the
claims being advanced that the practice
or making weight a few minutes before
entering the ring is most injurious one,
and that pugilists, weakened in attempts
to make certain limit, have not sufficient
time to recuperate before beginning
action.
The way to get around all this is to
raise the limit in the various classes, par
1cular1y among the light and feather
weights. 1t is in these classes that most
of the difficulty is met with in the making
of weights, and it would not be a bad
idea for the boxing reformers of both
England and America to try to get to-
gether on this matter of weight revision
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Lat0nia.

First race. twoyear-oids; selling: Eve and a
half furlongs-War Jig. 100; Dottie B., Missve,
Indian Girl. Loween Iwalani. 1O5: Detect Husky
Lad, Attentive, 10I: Americaneer. Hesitaten.
los: Planutess, Alice A-Dale. 100: The Hague,
III.
Second race. six furlongs; two-y -olds-Love
Not. County Tax. I04; Sidney r.. Star Charter,
McIver, La L. Mexican. 1O7.
Third race. three yesr-olds and up: mile and
seventy yards: selling--Bedminster e5: Orphan
Lad. Queen Marguerite, Carlton c.. School Marin,
The Peer, Eyebright, 104; Camel, JOG; Nimbus,
113.
Fourth race. the Latonia Autumn Inaugural;
mile and sixteenth: value. 81 ooO.Miiton b.,
1O3 Tom Hayward. Cherryola, 100: Woolwinder
no. "Sager. IFS: .Jack Atkin. 1873; Hanbridge.
1l6; Helmet. 1l9: Kings Daughter, 124; Count
less. I26. sSchreiber entry.
Fifth race, six furlongs; allowances; two-year-
olds and up-Ella Bryson, "a: Gov. Gray. 81;
Melisande ia: Hanbridge. Prince Gal, III.
Sixth race. mile and eighth: selling: three
year-ods and up-Claudia. 96: Charles p Gran
ger, 1O1: Sha pdale, Nethermost, Alma Boy,
Roy al Report, Azo. 1915; Stolypia. los.
Weather clear track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Big Game at Lyceum Theater.

Complete arrangements have been made
10 give the worlds championship game
between the Athletics and the Chicago
CUBS this afternoon at the New Lyceum
Theater, game called at 2:30, Washington
time.
Every play that actually ocurs on the
ball grounds at Chicago will be instantly
depicted on the automatic score board.
telegraph wire from the ball ground
connected TO the score board on the stage
and every move of the players in the
contest will be flashed instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
HAS ELECTED OFFICERS.
Sunday School Bowling League to
Omen Season.

The Sunday School Bowling League has
organized for the season, with the follow
ing officers: President, Willard L. Buell.:
vice president. Evan Hartstall: secretary
treasurer, Major II. Robb; official scorer
a. NJ. Levers.
resented as last year-Bethany Chapel
Presbyterian, Brightwood Park NJ. E,
Dumbarton Avenue NJ. e. Metropolitan
NJ F., Mount Pleasant Congregational
and West Washington Baptist.
All games are to be rolled on the Pal
ace alleys. beginning Monday night. when
the Metropolitan and Dumbarton teams
meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
MONDAYS RACE ENTRIES.
Pimlico.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 22-Pimlicc
entries for Monday:

BALTIMORE. Md, October 22.-Pimlico
entries for Monday:
First race. three year olds; selling: six fur
longs-Tempter. Charlie Hargrave, 11s: Mon
Ami. Chiffon Queen, Toniata. Black Chief. Dan
Field, Henry Munro ll5 Fying Squirrel. us
Second race two-yea r-olds; selling; six fur
longs-Sylvan Doll. Clifton, Aldiva. 'Mollie s.
Guns Hill, Golden. Spes Nostra. Indora. 104;
Stare. Firewood. Fordbank, lO7; High Flown.
"Idle Michael, 80.
Third race, mares: three year-ods and up:
selling; mile and seventy yards-Hill Top. 109;
Grania. ia: Marigot. IS: Anna L. DAILY, 101:
Our Hannah, 'Malitine. Algronel. Cintrella. Lii
lie Hoy 95.
Fourth race Greater Baltimore steeplechase !;
ur-year-olds and up; two miles-O. K. Tour
ney. 149; Selectus Prince, 146; Young Bitten.
Dick shaw; Thistledale. DIR. Heard, Jimmie
Fifth race maidens Of all ages: mile-Knight
of Tncas. 80: TROY Weight. %: tIrish Nora
90: Virginia Cup. Supervisor. Bounder Idle Mi
chael. %: Thames: Duncraggeu. ITO: Sand HILL
90; Lille Hoy. French Girl. La Belle Agnes
Peepshot. 1O7 fDulaney entry.
Sixth race. New Howard purse: three-year
olds and up: mile and eighth-Uncas Chief
Reybourn. Everett 1OS; Bonnie Kelso Supersti
ton 113: Gipn, 106.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
To Visit Great Britain.

NEW YORK. October 22.-There is a
possibility that the crack lacrosse team
of the Crescent Athletic Club will make
trip TO Great Britain next spring. In
1897 this organization sent team of thir-
teen men abroad. and the aggregation did
not lose any of the thirteen games played,
tying in one and winning all of the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

fights. and he has been meeting middle
weights as we'll as lighter men and win
ming just as easily. Houck looks too good
for the pork and bean" scrappers and
should be given a chance with the men
higher up. Jack Twin" Sullivan or Billy
Papke would be the sort of men to give
Leo good tryout
Abe Attel. featherweight champion.
evidently has grudge against the White
family. Only couple of weeks ago he
handed frankie a good ten-round beat
ing, and the other day he tackled an
other member of the clan named Jack.
and, from all accounts. had the better
of the milling. l believe there is an
other little boxer of the White species
called Charlie. and l expect to read any
day where Abe has had run-in with
him.
If there are any more glove-pushers
who are anxious for a tilt with the
featherweight champion I suggest that
they drop Able line, as he seems par
tial to boxers with that monicker.
Abe Attel Hard Worker.
Attel is champion who believes in
working, and enjoys reputation for
picking out easy marks. There is one
thing we must give Abe credit for,
though, and that is that he does more
boxing than talking and manages to
keep busy all the time. He is not averse
to giving away weight, either, to get
match. In fact. it is many a day since
he has met man who is not consider
ably heavier
1t is different with champions in some
Of the other classes. Jack Johnson, the
recognized leader of the heavyweights
Is not bothering his head about his pro-
fession and has no appetite for fighting
at the present writing. Our lightweight
champion, AID WogaSt, is on the shelf,
temporarily. at least, and even before
breaking his arm showed little inclina-
ton to mix it up in the squared circle
with boys of his own class.
am in receipt of a letter from an Eng
fish gentleman, a great lover of boxing.
whom l had the pleasure of meeting in
London last year. in which he says that
he has been reading with great interest
my arguments in favor of the establish
ment of a new scale of weights for in
ternational usage. Also that a move
ment is on foot in England to appoint
a time for weighing in that will enable
boxers to rest for six or severn hours
after being on the scales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Foreign Wrestlers Here.

NEW YORK. October 22-Antonio
Pierri and his two Turkish lions,' Yus-
siff Mahmout and HALL Osman, arrived
here this week. Pierri is bent on match
ing his charges against George Hacken
schmidt the Russian Lion and Frank
Gotch, Americas champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Houck Is Good Scrapper.

Just the same. he seems to be able TO
hold his own in whatever division he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-27
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Forces Have Most Influ-
encs on the Market.
MARKET GROWS FRMER
Technical Position IN Favor Of Party
OF Reaction as Result of Accu-
mutation OF Holdings for
Profit Taking.

NEW YORK Oct 26-The waning in
tluenCe OF some Of the factors which have
been relied on to lift and hold the prices
Of stocks became evident in today's mar
ket The growing firmness of the money
market made a more positive force on the
side OF depression. The technical position
was in favor Of the party OF reaction as a
result OF the accumulation Of holdings in
TIE course Of the advance, with no other
purpose than to resell at a profit. Such
selling was heavy at times. but closing
prices were above the lowest.
The subtreasury operations took another
large sum from the bank, bringing the total
Tor the banking week to 100000 A
credit balance for the government institu-
ton at the clearing house pointed to an
other large addition to the weeks with
drawals tomorrow.
The interior demand for currency has
expanded again Unexpectedly this week.
This meets the necessity for preparations
FOR November 1 settlements, which include
the maturity Of large obligations in Lon
don.
Tho stiffennE of the call money rate
yesterday and today is looked on. therefore,
as a mere preliminary to even higher rates
next week. II is suspected that the rise In
the discount rate in London Is having the
effect Of inducing transfer Of Canadian
bank balances, which are large in New
York. to the London market. The fall in
British consols to 7SA marked so rapid a
decline in that security as to demoralize
Investment issues.
Bonds were steady Total sales, par
value, R,574OOO. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
qtnpku fol