davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11
COURT HOUSE BLOTTER

Cond Sale-Sherman, Clay & Co
to Mrs l. G Mckee, Packard piano,
$500.
Coni Sale.-Sherman Clay & Co
to Edith E Lost, Wellington piano,
1896.
Cond Sale-Sherman Clay & Co
to Terry L Ross, Packard piano,
$500.
Deed B Adams ct al to VIM
Titus ct Tx, lots 81, %, % and 81,
Ewing Park, Leavenworth, $4,000.
Mtg-Wm M Titus ct ux to Turn
water Say Bank, lots 81, %, % and
81, Ewing Park, Leavenworth,
$4,000.
Deed-Mary NJ Davis ct yir to F
H Hutchings, lots %, % and "a, blk
/, RalsOns add to Leavenworth,
1925.
Deed-Ira o Holden ct ux to +
H Hutchings, lots %, % and "a, of
block /, Ralstons add to Leaven-
worth, 1925.
@ C Deed-Sarah E Graham ct vir
to f Fl Hutchings, lots %, % and
"a, block 1, halston's add to Leav-
enworth, 81.
Cond Sale-Mosler Safe Co to
Bliss Elec CO, Mosler safe. 500.
Mtg-F D Estes ct Tx to Cashmere
State Bank. lot of the Estes Val
Icy Orchards, $1334.20.
Mtg-Estes Orch Co to Cashmere
State Bank. lot. 4 Estes Valley Or
chards, together with water right.
S691.6S.
Mtg J Norell ct. vir to F w
Hoffman, lot Sunnyslope farms,
$500.
Mtg--Jacob Edwards ct Tx to An
ma Evenson. lot 10 blk in Columbia
Heights add to Wenatchee, $4,000.
@ C Deed-Geo Batterman ct Tx
to w L Jones. lot IA blk Peachey
add to Wenatchee. $500.
Mtg-W L Jones to Pac B & l.
Assn, lot IA blk Peachy add to
Wenatchee. $500.
Deed-G McMaster ct ux to Louis
Kettler, lots 1 and 2. block 90 Of
amended G. n Plat of Wenatchee,
s2375
Deed--Columbia Valley Bank to
Geo McMaster. lots / and amended
G N Plat to Wenatchee, $2375.
Mtg-Henry Spruck to Louis
Kettler.
Deed-Mary J Moore to A f
Tonk ct Tx, IL of sc Ia Of NV Ia
Of Sc IA of sec 3-23-19, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11
For Waterway Improvement.

Albany, Ga, Nov. 11.-Delegates
representing the COMMERCIAL and in
dustriaIs interests of Florida, Alaba-
ma and Georgia attended the annual
meeting here today of the Chipola-
Flint Observation-Disclosures
Waterway Association. The orSari-
zation aims to secure federal assist
ance for the deepening of the clan
nels of the four rivers named some
distance inland from the culf i'll Or
der to afford water communication
with many inland points.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11

Since election returns have come
for publication. The ex-president
has met defeat before and he has
learned that explanations don't
change results. Mr.. Roosevelt, If he
lives to complete the normal span of
years, has. quarter of a century or
more before him in which to inter-
pref the causes of political change at
this particular time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11

When the democratic state con-
vention of Nbraska repudiated VIM
]. Bryan, it was said that Bryan had
ceased to be a factor even in Nebras-
ka politics. Election returns in that
state show that Mr. Bryan is in the
saddle again The man he didn t
want to be elected governor was not
elected governor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11
NOT \ STATESMAN.

Senator Cummins. in one OF his re-
cent speeches, gave expression to Ger
tain sentiments which will not en-
hance his reputation for political
sagacity, when he said. Any man
who can draw from any Of my
speeches the conclusion that would
substitute for any republican the best
democrat on earth is sadly in need of
z mental stimulant"
\ man who talks this kind of stuff
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11

The measure of a man who enters
the political game is indicated by the
success or defat. TO take defeat
good naturally frequently makes a
man more friends than success would
have brought. A defeated candidate
sometimes does not realize until
afterwards how fortunate he is.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11

Standpat republicans may blame
the progressives and the progress
ives may blame the standpatters for
the recent republican reverses, but
it will be observed that comparative
ly few progressives met defeat in
comparison with the number of the
old guard that dipped their colors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11

interested had no hesitancy in ens
franchising women. 1t is. to. be
hoped that the granting of the right
to vote to women will not result in
increasing the s''stay at home vote.
One of the unhealthy symptoms Of
American politics is the lack of in
terest taken in 1t by the voter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11

II you are piling up money and
property for your boys AMI girls
without giving them a business col
lege training, you are not wise
that's all. "s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
ACT ON BALL CLUB
Twenty-Five Business Men Push
Purchase Project.
Appoint Committee of Fifteen
TO Perfect Organization.
TO WIRE TO O'NEIL.
Three Authorized to Inform
Him of Plans.
Ii Taken Franchise May Be
Sold to Someone.

Definite action looking toward the
purchase of the Topeka Western
League ball club was taken this noon
at a meeting in the Commercial club
rooms, when about twenty-five bust
ness men empowered a committee
composed of Chester Woodward, ]. E.
House and Robert Stone to appoint
committee of Is to perfect an or
ganization and go ahead with the
necessary steps for the purchase of the
franchise.
orized to send to Tip O'Neil, president
of the Western league a telegram,
stating that the business men of To-
peka are behind a movement which
has as its object the retaining of the
franchise in the league.
This committee which was appoint
ed at meeting of fans held several
days ago reported that Cooley had of
fered to sell the franchise, including
the lease on the grounds and the sew
en- players he owns, for $4,000. 1t
was estimated that the lumber on the
grounds is worth $500, the players
$4,000, and this would leave SIS, as
the price of the franchise, the uni
forms and other equipment.
I'VE are considering the question
only as matter of retaining the fran
chise,' said T. A. Borman. 1T does
mt mean that we necessarily will
maintain a ball team. We could sell
the team to someone who will operate
it in Topeka. If we do anything at all
we must do it now"
Will Decide On a Plan.
The committee of fifteen will de-
eide what plan it will be wise to fol-
low in obtaining the funds for the
purchase of the team: whether to
make an effort to interest in trying to
persuade three or four business men
to put up the money or by forming a
stock company and asking the gem
eral public to subscribe for stock
Fred Moore. manager of the Fort
Worth baseball team last season was
present. He was of the opinion that
the price fixed by Cooley is reasonable.
| The Topeka team has made money.
In fact Cooley told me he had and
there is no reason why you couldn't
make money if you formed a stock
company"
A letter received by Secretary George
S. Badders from Tip O'Neil, president
pressed himself as favoring the re-
tention of the franchise in Topeka
providing the Commercial body of the
city gets behind a movement to keep
the franchise.
Here is the statement made by
| Cooley in regard to the sale of the
| team:
81 will sell my baseball holdings in
Topeka for $4,000. The property con-
| the leashold on the park which has
| four years to run, all of the improve
ments, fixtures, tools, etc, thereon
| and the following players: Abbott
| Thomson, Kerns, Fugate, Stoffer
| Riley, Persch, Forester and Arnold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
GOV. HASKELL HEARING.
Postponed Until Tomorrow to Give
Attorneys Time.

McAIester. Sept. 28.-The hearing in
the trial of Governor c. n. Haskell
and others in the Muskogee town lot
cases today was postponed until to-
morrow. Federal Judge John A.
Marshall granted request by the gov
ernment's attorney that they be al
lowed time to examine their witnesses
before putting them on the stand.
Judge Marshall ruled that the evil
dence against Haskell would have to be
confined to proof of conscious partici-
patton" in the alleged conspiracy in the
three years prior to the return of the
indictment against him, which was on
May q, 1909
S r. Rush, special assistant to the
attorney general, said the government
did not wish to take up the time of the
court II the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton would be unable to present evil
dence under the restriction laid down
by the court.
Mr.. Rush said he did not wish his
statement to be taken as indicating the
government was not sure of its case
Heretofore, he said, the government
expected to use evidence covering the
entire period Of the alleged conspiracy
which began in 1901. The ruling of the
court restricting the prosecution made
it necessary to reconsider the govern
ment's case
Judge MarshalIs ruling was based on
a decision handed down by the circuit
court of appeals at st. Louis last June
in what was known as the Lonabaugh
case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
MAY ALL USE IT.
State House Grounds Open to
Public Meetings.
Secretary Denton Makes Protest
in Vain.

What, thou too, Brutus,' murmured
Secretary Denton to Auditor Nation
after the vote had been counted in ex-
ecutive council today on the proposition
to open the state house grounds to
public meetings.
Mr.. Denton may appeal to the SUI
preme court.
1t will be remembered that at the
time of the big McNeal rally, held here
just before the primary at which Gov
ernor Stubs and all the insurgent
leaders were to speak, it had been de-
cided on account of the heat to hold
the meeting on the state house
grounds. But when the crowd began
to gather there Secretary Denton OF
the executive council came and shooed
council" he added. So the governor
and his friends went to the Auditorium
and had a big meeting anyway.
Mr.. Denton had in his time denied
the grounds to Taft and Bryan and
thought he had been consistent in his
ruling.
At the executive council meeting to-
day Governor Stubs, who never over
looks anything, brought up the propo-
sition to open the state house grounds
to public meetings of dignity and i'm
portance. Mr.. Denton took the floor
and made an impassioned speech
against the amendment of an old and
honored rule. Socrates before his
judges was not more earnest or elo-
quent, but like Socrates, Mr.. Denton
had to drink the bitter cup. Yet worse
than the hemlock, was the desertion of
Auditor Nation. Il only controlled one
vote on the notion said Mr.. Denton,
land that was my own. 1 know now
how Caesar felt when old man Brutus
stuck a butcher knife into the small
of his back"
Mr.. Denton's friends are inclined to
believe that Nations desertion was
prompted by the fact that he was not
allowed to make the speech against the
Stubs motion. Nations friends claim
that he was with Denton heart and
soul until after the Denton speech; it
was the speech that turned him.
Be that as it may, hereafter when
ever a Stubs meeting is held the gov
ernor can speak from the statehouse
steps if he wants to. That is, unless
Denton holds out firm and appeals the
case to the supreme court. But Den
tons ghost will confront Jim Nation
at Phillippi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
Why He Resigned.
so YOU resigned"

so you resigned"
Yes 1 couldn't stand the way the
firm treated me-"
what did they do2"
Took my name off the payroll"
Il wonder why that automobile ran
SO close to the curb.
4 don't know. Did you see any peo-
pie on the curb ?"-BuffaIo Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28

see county, locating in Topeka in 1899.
Mr.. Riley was born in Muskingum
county, Ohio. He was a member of
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
Besides the widow he leaves three
sons, James NJ. Riley, Menoken; Newt
Riley, Cottonwood Falls; Sam Riley in
the west, and one daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Snyder of Dover. The funeral will be
held at o'clock Thursday from the
home. Burial in Dover cemetery.
Leander Smith. rs years old, soldier
in Company D, New York infantry,
died of dropsy last night at his home.
500 Van Buren, street. The funeral
was held at 8 O'Clock this afternoon
and was in charge of Topeka post No.
Il Of the G. A. r. Burial in Topeka
cemetery.
]. Howard Stuart died this morning
at the Santa Fe hospital of Brights
disease. Mr.. Stuart has been the
druggist at the hospital for ten years
and was son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
M NJ. Hale. The funeral will be held
from the residence, 1915 Harrison
street at 2:30 Friday afternoon, con-
Quoted by DR.. Estey of the First Pres
byterian church. The Modern Wood
men, Camp 536, will have charge of
the services at the grave. Mr.. Stuart
is survived by his wife and six broth
ers. Friends who wish to view the re-
mains may do so between the hours
of a. m. and II noon. Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
HER DYING WISH.
Miss Frances Peters Asked That BickeI
Be Prosecuted.

Olathe. Sept. 2S.-At the prelimin-
airy hearing of Karl NJ. Bickel, the
divinity student charged with the
murder of Frances Peters, a young
typist of Kansas City, Mo, r. R. Pet
ers, brother of the dead girl today tes
tilted as follows: THE last time 1 saw
Frances was in the hospital at Kansas
City. She then said to me: This is
the last time you will ever see me-
My dying request is that you punish
that man. He took me to Olathe and
this is the result -
BickeFs attorney said Miss Peters
told the hospital physician a story that
conflicts with some of the evidence
that has been adduced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
CHARGES AGAINST TWO.
Fritz Durein and lube Jordan Must
Answer to state.

State charges of selling liquor in
violation of the prohibitory law. to-
day were filed against Fritz Durein,
211 East Fourth street and lube
Jordon, 123 North Monroe street, by
County Attorney John ]. Schenck
When Durein and Jordon were ar
rested this morning by Deputy Sheriff
Bennett Judkins a small quantity of
beer was seized.
An Injunction also was asked
against the Durein place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28

Read the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
olives, in large Mason jars;

per jar, only ............... .GON
Syrup, Charm brand. Maple blend;
fine quality; at. soc, half CT no
gal. 55C. gallon. .......... y A"OO
Egg-O-See, Wheat or Corn H.
Flakes; 2-10c pkgs. for. AON
Olive Oil, finest imported Lucca
Olive Oil; the quality is the best and
purest that money will buy; Ct QE
ats. $500; Y gal. tins y A'OO
Cocoa. w. H. Bakers Csc o.
SatinOIa Tan Paste. for tan
shoes; a large 10c box for ~
E. u. Liquid Stove Polish; especial
ly for gas stoves; o.
can Sc, 3 for ................ GON
PiCkwick Brand Fine Butter and
Table Salt; 25c sacks o.
for Observation-Disclosures. GOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
LOCAL MENTION.

The Lowman Hill Athletic club held
meeting Monday night at the home
of Glee Webb and elected Leslie Haw-
ley manager of football and Albert
Roebuck manager of basketball The
prospects are good for both a winning
football team and a basketball team.
Don't forget the skating rink is open
every afternoon and evening.
Sloan Lodge will confer the Fellow
craft degree at the Masonic Temple to-
morrow evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28

Pies just as good as you ever ate
maybe better at Mrs. Annie M Trapp
Exchange. 712 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

John Riley, an early settler of Mis-
sion township. died at the age of 10
years at his home, 1928 Boswell ave-
nue.. at 8 o'clock this morning. Tuber-
culosis was the cause. He settled in
Kansas in 1883 near Dover. Wabaun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28

Clipped Beef, in glass pc
jars; 8 for. ..-..........A ON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17

Every itefa IN this advertisement -
guaranteed 10 be- correct and exactly as
represented This, Of course, is exclusive
OF Typographical errors which occur oc-
casionally ina spite OF the most careful
proofreadingl Phs Store tolerates no mis-
representation OF merchandise In its adver-
Using columns or by it's saespeople
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
- - -~----
HAVE you BEEN coUNTED7

There is an impression that the
work of taking the census of Bryan
had TO be completed within two weeks.
which would have made the time lin
it out last Saturday night. Such is
a mistake. Cnder the law cities and
towns of less than five thousand pop
ulation have thirty days in which to
take the census.
Mr.. ]. H. Edge, who took the census
on the west side OF Bryan, has al
ready completed his work and for
warded his report to the supervisor.
Mr.. H. E. Peverley, who is taking the
east side. is not yet through and says
he will get every person in his dis
trict If ii takes him the entire thir-
ty days. All he asks is the co-opera-
ton Of the people and that they be
ready to give him the information
when he calls.
1t is very necessary that every per-
son in Bryan, white and black, get on
the list, and as the center of popula.
tion is on the east side, the Eagle
asks that the enumerator be given
every assistance possible so that not
one win be overlooked
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
BAD STORM AGAIN
Northwest is Once More In Throes Of
Winter Weather With Additional
Damage Resulting to Fruit
and Other Crops.

Special TO the Eagle.
Kansas City, May 3.-Last nights
heavy rain and hail storm which was
general in Missouri, Eastern and Cen
tral Kansas. North Central Oklahoma
Iowa and Nebraska. demoralized tel
egraph and telephone service 'fol
many hours and caused more or less
damage to fruit and growing crops.
In South Central Kansas six inches
Of rain fell, breaking a six weeks
drouth.
The hail storm in Southwestern
Kansas was terrific and the wind blew
down telegraph poles and uprooted
trees. Snow fell in Denver and North
Plate Neb.. this morning and freez
ing temperatures prevailed. The 10
cal weather forecaster predicts much
colder temperatures for the South
west tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
YOUNG ROOSEVELT IS
PLlhA|MG FOR WEDDING
Farewell Has Been Said to the Car
pet Industry for Some Time to
Come at Least.

Special 10 the i.agie
Hartford. Conn, May S.-Tbe bag
gage and belongings of Theodore
Roosevelt Jr., at Thompsonville,
Conn.,, have been packed up and for
warded to New York City and with
the conclusion of his work last week
the young man has seen the last OF
the carpet factory for some time to
come. He will spend the next month
In New York City, preparing for his
marriage to Miss Alexander on June
is, few days after his fathers ar
rival.
Unknown to young Roosevelt, the
carpet works have been preparing fol-
his wedding by making a rug Of fancy
weave and huge proportions which !;
TO be. surprise to him on his wed
ding day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03

In the Treatment OF Cancere--Bjooo-
less Surgery Successful.
At one time It was thought that the
knife was the only treatment for can
GERS. But 1t has been abundantly de,
monstrated that the knife only aggra-
Yates the trouble. No one now but
the man who has not kept pace with
the progress Of bloodless surgery
methods employs II with any hope Of
a cure. Many have used instead Of
the knife plaster made of chloride
of zinc, bloodroot and sheep sorrel
with more or less success. But the
treatment by this method produces
pain almost unbearable. A red hot
iron applied to the cancer would
scarcely be more severe. and this
treatment often fails to kill the roots
of the cancer Under the method en-
ployed by DR.. j. Lafayette Berry. no
knife is used and scarcely particle
OF pain produced and the cancer is
quickly cured. This was demonstrat-
ed yesterday at the Exchange hotel.
The doctor killed three cancers in less
than three hours without any distress.
There was scarcely an unpleasant
Isensation. Many peopIr witnessed the
work done. In three hours the pa
tient went on about his ordinary du-
ties. No morphine or other drug was
administered to prevent the pain.
Hinder the new treatment cancers
have lost heir terror and their de-
struction is almost painless.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
Jim JEFFR|Es NON N
SERIOUS PHYSICAL Wky
Humors Are Going Around Sport Cir
cIes In New York Saying He 10
Ready for the Doctors.

Special to the Eagle.
New York, May S.-Sporting cir
cles IN this city ATE full or rumors
that Jeffries is Ill and that his real
condition is being kept from the pub
lie. Men usually of good sporting
judgment gave credence to the re-
ports that came to them from the
coast that the big fighter is in poor
physical condition. finding 1t impossi.
BILE to do any strenuous work and be.
ing actually in need of medical atten-
tion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
MOTHERS DAY.
Next Sunday TO Be Made Sacred in
Texas in Honor Of Our Mothers.

Next Sunday, May s, is to be OBJ
served throughout Texas,as Mothers
Day" The movement was inaugurat-
ed by the Texas Congress of Mothers.
which body is being fully co-operated
with by the Texas Federation of wo-
mems Clubs 1t has been officially
sanctioned by Gov t. NJ. Campbell:
Mrs. J. N. Porter. president of the
Mothers Congress. addressed the fol-
lowing letter to Gov. Campbell on the
subject:
'The Texas Congress of Mothers
wishes to have the second Sunday in
May observed throughout Texas as
Mothers Day. day when every man,
woman and child in Texas pause to
take account of the debt they owe
for years of unselfish devotion and
tender solicitude which only mother
can give; day when all win wear a
white carnation the emblem of moth
erhood, day when absent sons and
daughters will remember the old folks
at home with fondmessages and when
green garlands shall adorn the rest
ing place of those long asleep in
Gods silent gardens.
Last year several cities observed
Mothers Day, which was inaugurated
in Texas by the Mothers Clubs of the
state. and which proved welcome
and inspiring influence.
~We desire you to use your official
authority to secure the annual OBJ
seryance of the second Sunday in
May as Mothers Day in Texas and to
publish proclamation urging this
and reminding our people what such
an observance should mean in filial
allegiance and may mean in the realiz-
alton that "all that am | owe to my
mother that the responsibility is laid
upon me to do my part in uplifting
and benefiting all mothers and that
each has an obligation to keep the
family life pure and clean for his
mothers sake.
The reply reads:
Dear Mrs Porter: In reply to your
letter Of the 9Th inst, beg to assure
you that your association will receive
my full cooperation in the matter
mentioned, and later on I will publish
a proclamation along the lines sug
gested.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
STANDARD OIL OUsTED
FROM OLD TENNESSEE
Supreme Court Of United States A.
fIrmed Findings Of Lower Courts
For Custer In Case.

special to the Eagle
Washington, May s.-The decree of
the supreme court of Tennessee GUST
ing the Standard OIL company of Ken
lucky from doing business in the
state of Tennessee was yesterday af-
firmed by the supreme court of the
United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
Very respectfully,
'sT. M. CAMPBELL.

Since the above correspondence, the
proclamation has been Issued by Gov.
Campbell and Sunday, May s, legally
designated as Mothers Day.
Mrs. M. W. Sims, Of this city, urges
its observance here and Is actively
engaged in influencing our people to
cooperate with the rest of the state
in observing and carrying out the
beautiful idea. She has requested the
pastors of the city to prepare SER
mons for the morning service suitable
for the occasion, and The Eagle learns
they will grant the request. She also
urges that all wear white flower,
the emblem Of purity and Innocence
in honor and in memory of our moth
ers.