davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-03
HALTS RATE RAISE
Government Secures Injunction Against
Western Traffic Association.

Hannibal Mo-, June /. United
States District Judge Dwyer granted
an order restraining railroads. mem
bers Of the Western Traffic associa-
tion, from putting into effect a general
increase in freight rates
The petition, alleging an unlawful
combination and conspiracy, was filed
by Frederick N. JudsOn. special coun-
sci, and Edwin P. Grosvenor, special
assistant to Attorney General Wicker.
sham.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-03
Emma Goldman Has Marrow Escape.

Emma Goldman Has Narrow Escape.
Spokane. Wash. June l. ~ Emma
Goldman and her manager. Ben Reit.
man. came near death when their au.
tomobile was struck by a freight train
on the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company's tracks. Emma was throo D
Ten feet landing on a sandbank. Size
vas badly bruised
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-03

a brick dust sedi.
nIent, or settling.
strlngy or milky
appearanceoften
indicates an un-
healthy condi-
tion of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
nqcc ~ ~ v,u,rr -.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-03

You may have a sample bottle sent free
bymail. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
remember thename, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
n. Y, on every bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1910-06-03
PhiIsdeIphia pisappolnted.

Philadelphia, June l. n Mr. Roose
velt declined by cable an invitation 70
speak in Independence Hall July 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03

the spare cabins aft, where he was se- curely locked and left to think it over.
 It was rude, cruel, ruthless age, especially upon the sea, but there was some excuse for Captain Hiram. He had shipped the best men avail able; he had a precious daughter to protect and most valuable ship to command. He could not allow the slightest evidence of mutiny or in- science to go unchecked amid such a mass of men. He would show them that he was master, and would brook no interference from anyone on board his ship.
 The fighting of the night before had been terrible enough for the woman, but this scene completely unnerved her. The boatswain's kiss had made her shudder with aversion, but his rawlings and the sound of the beat of the whip had curdled the blood ill her heart.
 Captain Hiram dismissed the men, and they went very silent and sub dued. It was the first open clash that had come on the voyage, and he had undoubtedly shown himself the mas ter Composing his feelings as well as possible, he ascended the poop deck and took a look at the enemy
 (To be continued
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
 IMPERIAL COUNTY

The taxes on all personal property secured by real estate and half of the taxes on all real property is now due and payable and will become delin- quent on the last Monday in November next at 6 o'clock p. m., and unless paid prior thereto, fifteen per cent will be added to the amount thereto The remaining ohe-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the first Monday in Jan uary next and will become delinquent on the last Monday in April next thereafter at o'clock D. m., and un- less paid prior thereto, five per cent, will be added to the amount thereof, All taxes may be paid at the time of the first installment as herein proyid- ed, is due and payable, All taxes are payable at my office between the hours of a. m. and D. m, Remit by postoffice or express money order. Stamps or checks will not be accept ed. Respectfully submitted,
 MAJOR S. COOK, 2s-6t Imperial County Tax Collector.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03

l.. E Sheets, the well-known Po- mona music dealer, was in the valley several days lately. He sold fine style F. Walnut Adam Schaaf piano to MT. Charles Witt of the El Centro National bank, and another to the Chaparral Club. MT. Sheets has many patrons for whom he tunes when in the valley, and never fails to sand wich in some nice Adam Schaaf sales He will be in Fl Centro again in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
PROPERTY TITLE SETTLED.

In the joint suit of Emily C.. Elmen- dorf and Frank M. Salisbury against Wilbur Clark, as administrator of the estate of William Elmendorf, deceased, the Imperial County Superior Court has given judgment for the plaintiffs. This establishes clear title of Emily G. Elmendorf to six lots in Imperial and of Frank M. Salisbury to one lot in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
El Centro Hardware and Implement Co. RsMSy@ GUNS AND
 USS AMMUNITION

the people on the Hiram and Susan The night boat attack having failed it would be madness to attempt a similar maneuver in the daytime There was nothing for either ship to do, apparently, but play the waiting game, yet Captain Hiram had business of importance.
 At the first streak of daylight he had mustered the crew. The arms of the men had been slowed in the chests, which had been locked, and MT Con ant had the keys in his pocket. The captain and the mate were both armed that, backed by the moral force of their authority and position, they could dominate the crew.
 The men had scarcely mustered on the quarter deck before Susan came from the cabin and joined the two of ficers. She, too, was armed There were six pistols and three swords against score or more of men armed with sheath knives. The six pistols and three swords also were on the raised poop, towering seven feet above the quarter deck. Susan noticed as she joined her father that the evi- dences of the conflict had been re- moved so far as possible.
 Indeed, there were practically no evidences. The bloody decks had been swabbed up; the dead bodies of the enemy thrown overheard and those of the crew taken forward. Save for cut lines and here and there a splintered rail- the ship looked much as she al ways did. The guns had been secured, and one ignorant of the events of the night would not have imagined any thing had happened were it not for the sullen looks of the crew
 At the head of them all stood the boatswain, his arms folded, look of mocking defiance on his lips.
 Men," began Captain Hiram short ly. "I told you last night that you had done we'll You beat off the British handsomely, and months extra pay goes to each man when we get to Bos- ton harbor"
 No cheers greeted this remark, which, greatly to the surprise of the captain, was received in ominous sill ence
 Captain Hiram went on grimly:
 When I said you have done well wish to make an exception of one man."
 He paused significantly.
 And who is that, pray?" asked Francois, impudently.
 You" said the captain, curtly.
 And what did l do?"
 You insulted my daughter, here, last night"
 "If to love your daughter" began
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03

the man insolently, be to insult her. then suppose I'm guilty"
 Ut isn't so much that, returned the captain, with singular forbearance. He heard Mr. Conant growling like dog by his side, and laid his hand upon him to quiet him.
 Tt might be that you couldn't help admiring the lady, who is as far above you as the main-truck is from the keel son, but you laid hands on her"
 "Oh, pardon cried Francois, q did nothing of the sort
 You lying dog" roared Mr Conant, stepping forward.
 Steady, MT Conant,' said the cap tain. "The mans denial avails him nothing"
 Who says that did anything?"
 q do," answered Susan.
 And what did I do?"
 You seized me in your arms and kissed me"
 Well, there's no harm in kissing a pretty girl-eh, mates?" cried Fran cOis, turning to the crew, who greeted his insolent bravado with snickers of appreciation.
 And, indeed, for all her boys clothes, Susan Hubbell made picture most entrancing and attractive even to better men than the riff-raff for ward
 No harm, eh!' roared the captain. We'll see about that Four dozen lashes of the cat for you, and I'll dis rate you.'
 The man that lays hands on me l kill" snarled Francois, grabbing his sheath knife. Mel the cat!"
 We'll see about that" said the cap tain. MT. Conant."
 MT. Conant needed no other word Placing his hand on the rail, he vault ed to the deck, and before Francois knew what he was about the New Englander closed with him. The Frenchman was no match for the mate. and he realized it at once.
 He struggled forcely, however, to draw his knife, in the meanwhile ap- pealing to the crew. They made surge forward with evident intent to interfere, only to find the captain standing by the side of the two strug- ging figures, both pistols out.
 The first man that advances a step dies like dog" said the captain. q have two lives here"
 And l have two more here," cried Susan, at the same time handling her own weapons.
 You cowards" screamed the trug- gling Frenchman, let me get loose and Tll-
 You won't get loose," said MT Con ant, grimly, until we get ready to let you"
 He had got strangle-hold on the
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
NO. SKIS ASSESSMENT.

An assessment of fifty cents per share has been levied on the stock of Water Company No. 6, payable i'm mediately to the secretary, Edmund H. Redwood, at the company's of flee in Calexico. Unpaid assessments become delinquent on December 21.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-03
DIED IN COTTON FIELD.

Joseph Gallagher, aged about 40 years, was found dead in cotton field on the Barnes ranch, near Cal exico, on Friday of last week. It was found that he died from heart dis ease. Gallagher had contracted to pick the cotton. He was formerly an s. P. employee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27

Public Scales Present no TerrOrs to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
SAW GREATEST AC-
TIVE VOLCANO
E. A. WYMAN DESCRIBES HIS
SENSATIONS ON WITNESSING
KILAUEA IN HAWAIIAN Is
LANDS.

r. F. Holm was yesterday in re-
ceips of letter from E. A. Wyman
of this city, who with C. M. Deniston.
is spending some weeks in the Ha-
waiian islands. Mr.. Wyman's let
ter is as follows:
Aloha.
Il feel like Cook says he felt when
he reached the north pole and doubt
less as Peary did feel when he did
get there.
have stood upon the brink of the
greatest active volcano in the world
today, also at 10 p. m. last evening
and witnessed one of the greatest
natural commissions of nature. This
hotel, 20 miles from Hilo, the prin-
cipal seaport of this island, stands
upon the old crater wall. A ride on
horseback of three miles over the
corrugated lava beds, brings one to
the edge Of the newly formed lesser
crater, which has an average diam
eter of approximately 900 feet The
perpendicular walls are about 80
feet. For distance of about 100
feet from the base of this 8O-foot
wall all around, is a lake of quiet
lava thinly crusted, but with innum-
cradle cracks through which steam
or smoke and red hot lava is escap-
ing. The remainder of the surface,
that is the central portion, is a great
lake of roaring. seething, red hot
masses of lava leaping as high as
so feet. This leaping up at intervals
of portions of the red hot lava, is evil
IDENTIFY caused by subterranean explo-
sions.
at is truly the grandest display of
fireworks ever witnessed. The whole
floor of the old crater. six miles in
diameter, is full Of cracks, through
which smoke and heat are constant
II escaping.
II intend to return to Honolulu
Saturday, 18th. This Is, in fact, a
tropical country, with all the term
implies in regard to fruit and foil
age. With kind regards to all We
natcheeites."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
CONGRATULATIONS
FOR GOnPERS

Washington, Jan. 27.-Congratu-
latory kilograms and letters sufficient
to fill bushel basket poured in
today upon President Samuel Com
pers of the American Federation of
Labor to remind him of his sixtieth
birthday On the desk of the noted
roses, which was birthday present
from the clerical force of the Fed
GRAFTON headquarters. A majority of
the prominent labor organizations of
the United States and Canada sent
messages of greeting and even the
British Trades Union cabled congrat-
ulations
Though Mr. Gompers is one of the
pioneers of the labor movement in
the United States and has been con-
nected with from boyhood, he is not
a native of this country. He was
born near London, January 81, 1850,
and at the age of about ten years he
was put to work in cigar factory.
In 1863, when IS years of age, he
came to the United States with his
parents He has been in America
a little more than year when the
Cigar Makers International union
was formed, and no age limit appear
ing he became a member. Although
the organization now numbers many
thousand members and each member
counts his membership in numerical
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
duced by Mort H. Singer in Chicago
next Monday night.

duced by Mort H. Singer in Chicago
next Monday night.
Eleanor Gordon. now in vaudeville
was for two seasons the leading lady
OF the Boston theatre stock company
at Boston. She is spoken of as one
of the most beautiful women or the
stage.
Love Among the Lions" a new
comedy by Winchell Smith, author OF
The Fortune Hunter" is scheduled
for production February 5. The play
is founded on story by F. Anstey,
author of ''Vice Versa
William Farnum received high
praise for his excellent performance
of the title role in ''Ingomar, when
that play was produced the other day
at a special performance with Mabel
Taliaferro as Parthenia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
order. Mr.. Gompers membership

order. Mr. Gompers' membership
card is No. !.
A call was issued In 1881 by trade
unionists from Chicago and the east
calling for a meeting in Terre Haute,
Ind, in September. Mr.. Gompers was
among the sixty delegates who at
tended. At this meeting a general
call was issued to all labor organiza-
tons of the country to meet in Pitts
burg, November Is, 1881. More than
$50 delegates were present. This
meeting elected Mr.. Gompers first
vice president, and later the chairman
of the legislative committee. In
1883 he was elected president of the
body, then styled the Federation OF
Organized Trade ana Labor Unions
of the United States and Canada. AT
the meeting of this body in Cleveland
in 1887 a new similar organization
was also in session. Committees
were appointed to confer with each
other from the two meetings, with
the result that the two Joined hands
and formed the American Federation
OF Labor, electing Mr. Gompers pres
ident by a unanimous vote.
Mr.. Gonpers has filled the Office
of president of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor ever since, with the ex-
ception of the year 1894, when the
Socialist element in the trade union
movement brought about his defeat.
The convention of 1895 reelected him
by reclamation and has done so year
after year since.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
COURT HOUSE BlOITER

Deed-O. N. Marsolais ct ux. to
VIM. ]. Ware, south IL acres of the
NEA of SWA of Sec. IA. Twp. "a.
r. Is, $4,000.
Deed-W. r. Redhead ct ux. to
Frank Hunt, lots /, 2, IL, IL of block
4, Bolenbaugh's add to Wenatchee,
$10O.
Deed-B. w. Ferguson to J. H.
Geyer. IL acres in Sec. IA, Twp. IS,
R. 20. 81.
Deed-Percy Walker to j. H. Gey-
er. lot 80 in block Is, G. N. plat of
Wenatchee, 500.
Deed-Percy Walker ct al. to j.
H. Geyer, lot in block 43, First add
to Wenatchee, $500.
Deed-W. E. Hinman ct ux. to A.
d. Wells, 6.62 acres in Sec. II, Twp.
%, R. 10, s35s.75.
Deed-C. E. Stohl to Fred J. Black,
lots II, IS. Ii and Is, block Z, Am
ended G.. N. Plat of Wenatchee, So
900.
Deei-Fred J. Black ct al. to C.
E. Martin, lots IL, 13, IA and Is,
block Z, Amended G.. N. Plat of We
natchee, $4,000.
Q. c. Deed. W. Byrd to w. NJ.
Byrd.
Deed-Jas. A. Dorman ct ux. to
A. j. Linville, NEA. of SEA- of Sec
s, Twp %, r. 20, containing 40
acres, $1,000.
Deed-G M. Coleman ct ux. to
w. c. Scheuncman, lots 33 and "a in
block %, G. N Plat of Wenatchee,
1880.
Deed. D. Ross ct ux. to E. N.
Small, lot Z, block 1, Outlook Heights
add to Wenatchee, $500.
Deed. M. Hull ct ux. to E. n.
Small, VIZ of lot 2, block As. Replat
First Add to Wenatchee, $3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


Grace George has resumed her
tour in "A Woman's Way
Lenora Bradley is playing in st.
Elmo with Vaughan CHASER.
Mcintyre and Heath are travelling
to the Pacific coast with In Haiti -
e. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
are to add Macbeth" to their re-
.pertoire.
Mary Mannering may appear this
season as Rosalind in "As You Like
IT. in London.
Gertrude Hoffman is soon to APP
pear in a new vaudeville act, entitled
Something New"
Lawrence Wheat has been engaged
for Miss Patsy He made an in
|, dividual hit in "Artie."
The new play in which John Mason
is to appear is by Ernest Poole and
is entitled mot SO Blind"
George Edwardes. the English
manager, has obtained the English
rights to the play rs Matrimony a
Failure?"
Edward NJ. Favor and Edith Sim
clair are members of the company
supporting Lulu CHASER in Zone of
Our Boys"
J. C. Williamson, the Australian
manager, has bought the dramatic
rights to Salvation Nell" for that
country.
The Shuberts have succeeded in
acquiring the American rights to a
sparkling German farce entitled "a
Flea in the Ear
Minnie Tittell Bruno, who, though
an American, has made much of her
fame in Australia, made a hit in
London in ''The Woman in the Case"
Elizabeth Marbury, the dramatic
agent, has bought from Daniel Froh-
man the foreign rights of Theodore
Burt Sayre's play, "The Commanding
Officer"
H. B. Warner is the star of "Alias
Jimmy Valentine" the play of a
safe-breaker, by Paul Armstrong.
Donald Gallaher, the child actor, is
in the cast.
Sarah McVicer, who is prominent
in the cast of "The Travelling Sales
man." was born in Troy, N. Y, and
had for a Sunday school teacher Mrs.
Russell Sage.
Bessie Wynn is to start in new
musical comedy entitled miss No.
body from Starland." 1t will be pro-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
Wenatchee Auxiliary.

There will be a meeting Saturday
afternoon in the commercial club
rooms of the Wenatchee auxiliary to
the Chelan County Horticultural So
ciety There has been no regular
program outlined for the day but
there will be some discussions on
pertinent subjects. The main object
of the meeting is to elect officers for
the ensuing year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
BOYS Attention.

Word came to the World this
morning that there would be a big
round up of all the unmarried ladies
of the Rebekahs at Mrs. Frank Bak-
er's tonight. Mrs. Bakers home is
on Chelan avenue, next door to the
Presbyterian church. All unmarried
ladies of the order are invited to at
tend. The object of the party has
not been announced.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
Building for Sale.

Bids will be received by the city
engineer of the city of Wenatchee,
up to O'Clock p. m on Tuesday,
February /, 1910, for the corrugated
iron building now used by the fire de-
partment. Price bid to be for the
building as it stands. The success
full bidder to remove building out
side the fire limits of the city within
one week from date of acceptance of
bid. Price paid to be in cash.
City reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. 1-29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
Bought Acreage Tract.

C. E. Stohl, advertising manager
of the Daily World, this week pur-
chased from Fred Black a 15-acre
irrigated tract adjacent to the CHS
holm lake, near Malaga, paying for
it $500. The tract will be planted
to orchard this coming season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
StohI Property Sold.

c. E. Stohl this week sold to Fred
Black his four lots on the corner of
Palouse and King for $500. Mr..
Black held the property a day and
then sold it to c. & Martin, who
expects to improve it by the erection
of good sized rooming house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
Advertised Letters.

Brown, Noble
Bates, G. A.
Cox. Mrs. H. E.
Clark, Mr. Contracting plasterer)
Ollie, W. B. CD
Boyle, VIM. B.
Faber, Burt
Kabersetzer, Master Lee
Hartman, Harry A.
keiser, A. B.
Killian, Mr.
Lummus, Fred
Lynch, Fred
Lane, Mrs. A.
Lacarelh, virgilie 90
Madsen. Carl 7.
Miller, J. G.
Miller, Miss Nellie
Miller, Fred A.
Porlmuter, Mrs Minnie
Peterson, Mrs. Lulu
Piears, H.
Robertson, Mrs. joan
Sullivan, Mrs. Nellie
Sears, Mr.. and Mrs S z.
Scott, G.. G.
Scott, Geo. Oliver
Stewart, T. NJ
Stetson, Geo. W
Stuart, c. G.
Taylor, Mrs. Lizzie
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised
L. M. HULL. P, M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27

bin making Grant q county by itself.
The county commissioners were
sworn into Office on March 10. To
date there have been filed for rec
ord 1855 instruments, exclusive of
chattel mortgages, bills of sale and
marriage licenses
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27

There will be home cooking sale
at Bartlett's Bazaar Saturday morn
ing. There will be lots of good
things to eat. Ladies are invited to
go and buy eatables for your Sunday
dinner. The dinner will be held
under the auspices of the Royal
NeighbOrs. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27

Grant County's First Birthday.
Grant county will soon celebrate
her first birthday. February "a was
the date that the senate passed the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27

We have just received large
shipment of the best egg and lump
coal that has ever come into this
city. We guarantee prompt deliv-
cry. Phone 545, Wenatchee Ice and
Cold Storage company. $50
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
COPPER MINING is
REVIVED IN RUSSIA
Foreign Capital Aids in DeveI-
opment of Great Industry

During various periods in history the
territories now forming the Russian
empire have been alternately exporting
and importing copper and copper ware,
but during the nineteenth century Rus
sia became an ever increasing market
for copper of foreign production, writes
Consul John H Grout Of Odessa
About the beginning of the present
century, when there was everywhere a
great demand for copper and 1t became
the object of acute speculation, atten-
tion was directed to entire groups of
Russian mines inadequately worked or
fully abandoned, and with the aid of
foreign cheap capital and foreign en-
gineers the mines were energetically
taken in hand. AS a result Russia is
fast becoming a self-supporting coun-
try in the matter of copper, and now
the date can not be far off when it will
have to look for outlets in the worlds
markets for its surplus production of
copper. From faraway districts in Asia,
especially where there are no properly
arranged and convenient trade routes,
the cost Of transportation. from 25 to
51k cents per pood (36.2 pounds), will
greatly impede this, but copper from
Caucasia, about one-third of the total
production, may be well devoted free
for the worlds markets. 1t must be
kept in mind, however, that the grow
Ing population of Russia with its de-
mands, viii remain an increasing con-
sumer of the country's copper.