davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-22

William Buzzard. of Stehekin,
came down yesterday and is register
ed at the Elman hotel. Mr.. Buzzard
is a pioneer of the Stehekin country.
He is a man past 60 years of age
and has had an eventful career. The
object of his trip to this city is TO
complete the sale of his Stehekin
ranch for some $4,000 to H. S. Buck
ner. He plans to take life easy in
the future.
Bill Buzzard is nothing smoothly
classic as a cognomen, but there was
always considerable of a man behind
it as the old-timers of Spokane and
the Occur d'Alene country remember
him. This information was also COM
mon TO all the early mining camps
of any Importance from Crows Nest
to Casa Grande, which is the same
as from British Columbia to Mexico.
Bill saw them all in his time. Bill
is living out his rugged old age at
this very time in the hills around
Lake Chelan.
Allowing for the year marks, he
is undoubtedly still the same style
of man he was when he came into
Eagle City, Idaho. responsive to the
Occur d'Alene gold excitement of the
early sos. From somewhere down
in the hazy southwest Bill strung his
packhorses along the trail into the
little settlement of the soaring name
so suddenly born of a placer mining
boom. He was the typical gravel
washer of his day. with pick and sho-
vel on his pack, and flannel shirt ana
high boots on his person. In build
he was short and heavy, just the
right height TO swing a pick most
effectively, with thick shoulders and
a weather-beaten face that he some
how managed to keep fairly we'll
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-22
Sure on One Point.

DO you believe that great wealth
has a tendency to keep man out Of
heaven" queried the party who was
addicted to the conundrum habit
II am not. prepared to express an
opinion on that subject" answered the
student of human nature but | know
that great wealth has kept many q
man out Of the penitentiary." Chicago
News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-22
Suffered Out the chiId's Name.

Flannery-It seems his full name Is
Dinnis X. X. X. Casey. What's all
thin KS fur? Finnegan - Nothin'.
Twas the fault of his godfather slut
term whin he tried to say 'Dinnis Ca
y."-Phi!adelphi Ledger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-22
Also It Uses Up Gold

Did you ever notice how ring is
like the marriage obligatiOn?"
No H,sv do you mean!
a rim" is nor~ easily put on than
IL is taken or" HoS..'r TranScrpf
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-22
Musical Note.

A newspaper says Of recent oper-
attic performance. 1.-The ladies. the bar
itone and the bass were good. and SO
were the tenor's intentionsv
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-22

Every good deed performed is not
only present pleasure. but support
for the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
OYSTER BEDS NOT PROLIFIC
Tongers Find Small Stock and Sun
plies Are Limited.

While the tongers operating on the
Potomac oyster beds have been able IN
get good returns from their work. II Is
stated by the oyster runners at the I'm
street wharf that the dredge boats are
finding the beds to be poorly supplied and
that the catch SO far is falling wav he
low that made at the opening of the sea-
son of 1909.
The quality OF the oysters being caught
is most excellent. 1t is said, those taken
from the beds as far up the river as Low
er Cedar point being as fine as those
from bay beds In former years. This
is largely due to the continued drouehf
and the fact that there have been no
freshets of consequence in the river for
two years
Reports from Baltimore, where large
quantities OF Potomac oysters are handled
by packing houses, state that in spite of
the very discouraging reports brought
from the Potomac the general belief is
that the Chesapeake bay will more than
fulfill the expectation, for with the ex.
ception of few sections where mussels
have attached to the oysters the supply
is reported good. and that the oysters are
gradually fattening on account of the
water getting colder.
That good season Is anticipated by the
oystermen in general is indicated by the
large number Of vessels. which have been
fitted out for the business Fifty or moro
gasoline engines to operate the dredres
Crews to man the dredgeboats have been
scarce since the opening OF the season and
good men are hard to get. Wages are
especially good this season, the average
being $25 to $50 for experienced hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Grahame-White Approves.

Mr.. Grahame- White said that he under
stood the spirit of the dinner, and agreed
with Mr.. DreXel. He had nothing against
Moisant personally.
TT is the committee wish to complain
against" he said. 'If they are going to
have rules, why don't they live I'D to
them instead of changing them every
hour, SO as to allow certain particular
aviators to compete and to shut out 9TH
ers?''
Asked whether those present at his din
ner would follow his example in resign
ing from the Aero Club of America, Mr.
Drexel said:
..ThOse gentlemen will have to answer
that for themselves" He added that he
could not remember the names of all his
guests. but recalled ax>ong those pres
ent Grahame-White, Latham. Clifford B.
Harmon, Charles K. Hamilton, Count de
Lesseps. Charles s. Willard and others.
The dinner, he explained, was in nc
sense an opposition affair to the dinner OF
the Aero Club OF America in honor OF
Alan X. Hawley and Augustus Post he
roes of the worlds record balloon flight
into Canada. The majority OF those pres.
ent at the Drexel dinner attended the
Aero Club gathering later. Walter Well.
man was conspicuous quest. seated near
Hawley and Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
BREAKS UP A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.
An Effective Way to Cure
a Bad Cold and End
Grippe Misery.

There is not one grain Of quinine In Pape',
Cold Compound. which, when taken every tive
hours until three consecutive doses are taken
will surely end the grippe and break up tn.
most severe cold. either In the head. chest, back
stomach limbs
1t promptly relieves the most miserable head
ache. dullness, head and nose stuffed up fever
ishness. sneezing. sore throat, running OF thu
nose, catarrhal affections, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinses.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three
years. research Mt q cost of more than nifty
thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which
we have conclusively demonstrated Is not ef
fective In the treatment Of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as directed
with the knowledge that there is no other medi
cine made anywhere else in the world which
will cure your cold or end Grippe misery a,
promptly and without any other assistance Of
bad after effects a 25-cent package Of Pape'i
Cold Compound which any druggist In Il.
world can supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
SCHOONER ON MARINE WAYS
Sidonia Curley at Alexandra to Be
Overhauled.

The two-masted bay schooner SidOnia
Curley, Capt. Alfred Curley, owner and
master, Saturday completed the discharg-
ing of cargo of pine lumber from the
Rappahannock river. and today she is to
go to Alexandria to haul out on u marine
railway there for her annual overhauling
The vessel Is well advanced in years
for a sailing craft, but is kept in as good
order as If she had spent but a third of
her years In service. Every year or two
Capt. Curley has the schooner hauled out
and put in thorough repair, every particle
of unsound timber being removed and re-
placed with new.
On this visit to the marine railway she
is to be. made practically new. and will
be able to make trips In winter gales
when vessels much newer have to go into
harbor
The two-masted river schooner Isabel.
belonging to E. Madison Hall and others
of this city, lis i'm port waiting examina-
ton prior to going to a shipyard for
calking OF hull and other repair work
The vessel arrived here the early part of
the week with lumber from Nomini creek
aboard.
Mrs. Maria L. Herndon, eighty years
old, widow Of w. II. Herndon, died Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
ANTI-SWEAR CRUSADE ON.
Colored People Of City Will Be Ask.
ed to Sign Pledge.

Members OF the Observation-Disclosures
Bible College started today on crusade
to stop the use Of profanity among the
colored people of this city. There will
not be a colored home that wiA not DE
visited by the members Of the order in
their endeavor to have all the colored
residents sign q pledge not to fake the
name of the Lord in vain and to join
in the crusade The members OF the So
ciety believe that the use Of profanity
is on the increase among the young peo-
pie Of the city, and they will give es-
pecial attention to the youth. At meet
Ing Of the society at the Walker Me-
mortal Church yesterday addresses were
made by Rev. B. E Gordon, Prof. lease
Lawson. Rev. Sterling N. Brown. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
TONS OF TYPE METAL USED.
Enormous Output Of Compositors at
the g. p. O.

The machinists of the government
printing ONCE produced some remarkable
results last year. according to recent fig
ures. The governments bill for COM
position covered 1883, 500 eco ems Of type
of every description. To produce this
enormous total over 5000 tons of type
metal was utilized.
Individual type used the past year at
the big printery, il laid end to end. would
reach 81 600 miles. Composed in the reg
ulation document page of Hotpoint type
there would be q fraction over $4,000
pages. One hundred and two 30-ton cars
would be required to move the years
supply Of type metal.
An average of 1850 galieys Of type
await return of the departmental proofs,
while about 1900 are undergoing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Concert by Arion Gesangverein.

Opening its musical season at its club
house on street Sunday evening. the
Arion Gesangverein, under. the direction
of Prof. Carl Holer. presented program
of vocal and instrumental solos. choruses
and selections that was warmly received
by a large audience. Richard Lorleberg
in cello solos. was loudly applauded. He
played the andante from Golterman's
Concerto and Squire's Tarantella. w.
A. Morsell sang a bass solo. by the
River" and Joseph Hama played Hoch's
..Edelweiss" on the cornet. The Arion
chorus sang die Kapelle." by Kreutzer,
and Pfeirs "Still ruht der See" Or
chestrai selections included the Poet
and Peasant overture, "Anitra's Dance"
(Griegl, Chopins "Polonaise Militaire"
and selections from Thu Bohemian
Girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Views of Roosevelt and Rockefeller

In the first Of series Of lectures on
socialism. which was given at Pythian
Temple Sunday evening before large au-
dience. Esther L. Edelson Of New York
paid her respects to Col Roosevelt and
John d. Rockefeller. The former. she
said, had redeemed his promise to bring
the trusts to time by making them give
large donations to the campaign fund.
while Rockefeller. by the gift of large
endowment. had virtually silenced the
intercollegiate socialists chapter and dis
posed of overenthusiastic professors who
advocated the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Wanted His Wife and Mule.

ing from a fall OF several feet on his
head several months ago, George L.
Crosby. -bricklayer, was committed to
the insane asylum by a lunacy commits
sion. While in the hospital be asked that
his wife and mule be brought to the
bedside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

usual routine Of assembling, correction
and imposition. Thus $4,000 document
pages are lin hand" as the printers term
matter partially completed. 1t is esti-
mated that three floors of the big work.
shop would be required IL the composition
was performed by hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

The town council of Elkton, Rocking
ham county. Va. wants the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company to build an
other new passenger station. 1t Is claim.
ed that the station erected four years ago
is too small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

suing him for divorce at Danvilie. Va,
faces q charge OF arson. The police say
he set fire to the house In which his wife
and two children slept Tie furniture
was covered with on. Jones 10 butcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
AERO RANKS R|VEN
Armstrong DrexeI CriticiSeS
Belmont Management.
ISSUES FORMAL PROTEST
Alleges Discrimination Against
Grahame- White, English Aviator.
ALSO CHARGES BAD FAITH
Dissatisfaction Voiced Last Night at
Dinner in New York.
Twenty Guests.

NEW YORK, November ii Arm
strong Drexel. the aviator, invited about
twenty friends to take dinner with him
last night at Sherry's. The dinner was
informal. Among the guests we're several
non-aviating friends. among them Lord
Athulumney and NOVEL; Griffith
did you know the Aero Club was Civ
ing dinner tonight at the Plaza?" Mr.
Drexel was asked, when his guests had
assembled.
II knew it, he replied, because 1
and most of my guests were invited to
1t. This Informal dinner I'm giving here
tonight Is given as a protest against the
International aviation committee for their
week, and especially in relation to their
action in ending the meet Sunday night -
Mr.. Drexel issued a statement. setting
forth his grounds for protest and incl
dentally announcing his intention of re-
signing from the Aero Club
Formally Protests.
In it he said:
II wish to protest against the action
OF the Belmont Park aviation committee
in refusing to allow Mr.. Grahame- White,
the Englishman. to fly second time
for the Statue Of Liberty prize. Their
doing SO is contrary to all the traditions
Of sport and honor, and as an American
myself, familiar with the conditions of
sport In Europe, I cannot allow an act
Of such startling unfairness to pass with
out protest.
furthermore, by their decision they
have barred such flyers as Radley, the
Englishman, and Auburn, the French
man, from competing. AS general re-
the Liberty prize was juggled into an
Americans hands. This will only be
the plain truth according to the condi-
tons OF the contest. as understood by
the aviators.
Quotes Chairman Mccoy.
II was myself told by Chairman Mccoy
of the committee, in the presence Of a
witness, that the liberty prize contest
would be open till the end of the meet
ing, which, as he and every one else
knew. was definitely intended to include
Monday. He also gave me to understand
that the same men could make more than
one flight. and that the best time would
win. This, too, was the general under
standing of the aviators, and no denial
Of it by the committee can explain or
excuse their subsequent action.
THE plain fact is that the committee,
seeing chance OF winning the prize for
an American. went back upon their word.
and. closing the contest and the official
meeting. stopped two men, Messrs. de
Lesseps and Grahame-White, from flying
again and the other flyers from even COM
peting.
MY disgust at this betrayal is more
almost than I can express. What the
feelings OF the Englishmen and the
Frenchmen are. could they be induced to
speak their minds. 1 dare hardly imagine
Anyhow, It Is my intention to resign i'm
mediately from the Aero Club of Amer
lea, and I hope all American sportsmen
will follow my example.
1T will. Of course. be understood that
/ write this letter with no personal bias
either for or against Messrs. Moisant and
Grahame- White"
Grahame-White Approves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
WALL PAPERING.

Fine work. low prices. We have . force OF
skilled Painters and Paperhangers. and never
disappoint. Telephone Main 7iSS; agent wiz cal!
VIII samples and estimate.
DAVIS q CO.. 7iS 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

L. Neill, T. M. Dent, Mrs. Rosetta e.
Lawson, William w. McCary. Mrs. NJ. y.
Hall and Mrs. Ella B. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

Mrs. Maria L. Herndon, eighty years
old, widow Of w. II. Herndon, died Sun
day at Lynchburg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

MEMS HAND-TAILORED
RAINPROOF OVERCOATS.
$50 AND $40 VALUES. in the
choicest fabrics. about 20 i'm
ported English slip-ons in
cluded in the lot All to go at
$1S, $3.50 and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

LADIES' SO AND $12 RAIN
COATS, made in the loose man.
nish effects. of finest quality rub
berized materials, in colors OF
tans and grays only. All to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

LADIES' SILK RUBBERIZED
COATS AND SLIP-ONS, in light
and dark shades; fitted and loose
effects; regular price,. SIS and
SIS. All to go at.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
Some Facts and Figures Re-
garding Charity Association
i'm New York.
HALF MILLION PEOPLE
CARED FOR GRATIS
General Collection Taken Up in
All Churches of Metropolis
to Aid Poor.
BY D. V. FRANCIS.

By Leased wire TO Inc tribune,
NEW YORK, Jan. lone of the un-
mistakable signs of the holiday season
so far as the busy pastor s desk is con-
cerned in and about the city of Greater
New York is the annual appeal Of the
Hospital Saturday and Sunday associa.
tion. AS the amount collected varies
between $4,000 and 100000, it may be
of general interest to cite some of the
facts connected with the collection of
this large amount of money. The as
sociation now includes forty-fcur hospi
tails, covering every branch of medical
and surgical science, and the general
collection which is made on the last
Sunday of the year and the Saturday
preceding it is divided among these
hospitals on the basis of free work per
formed during the preceding year, on
behalf Of the suffering poor The as
sociation aims at interesting the whole
people in hospital work All beliefs and
shades of opinion are represented; !;
Christian, Jew and agnostic labor side
by side to the common end of helpin q
afflicted humanity. The appeal Just
sent out contains the following inter.
esting information. The contributions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

men s missionary movement is to secure
from men In America a recognition OF
the nation 8 religious responsibility for
the world.' This inspiring call will b.
made at seventytive conventions to b,
held throughout the United States. Th,
call is direct. the object is definite and
vital. What is America s share in the
evangeli2atiou of the world? What is
menat by evangclization7 What part
have men in it7 How is it to be done? ?
These are some of the questions to be
considered during this campaign by con-
structive leaders of Christian thought
in America At least 100000 men are
expected TO attend these seventy
conventions The campaign will cul>
inmate IN n national missionary con.
gress III Chicago May 3 to s, 1910. The
number of representatives of this con
gress is limited to 5000, the capacity of
the auditorium where the congress is
to be held. All religious bodies will
be entitled to full representation. Such
a congress will be unique In the his
tory OF the United States.
The campaign is wholly educational
and spiritual. The movement does not
send out missionaries nor does it ad-
minister missionary funds. It's object is
to assist the church in enlarging their
missionary work to meet the spiritual
needs of mankind It's principle or
action has received the Endorsement of
the Organized Foreign Missionary Agen.
promises to give the most evidence of
cooperation Of the part of the different
religious bodies witnessed in modern
times. 1t is worthy of special cousid
Grafton that in June, 1910, only month
later to be gathered in Chicago. there
are to be gathered in Edinburgh, Scot
land, representative world missionary
conference. The movement in America
hopes 10 contribute TO the Edinburgh
conference the experience gained in
the national campaign conducted in
Canada last year, and the still more
extensive national campaign now being
conducted in the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
PRINCE CHING FOR THE
PREMIERSHIP OF CHINA
Special Cable to The Tribune.

PEKIN, Jan. Reports, which may
or may not be strictly accurate, state
that the senate which is TO be set up
under the constitutional government is
TO consist Of. first, members elected by
imperial clansmen, princes, Manchu,
Chinese and Mongolian mobiles and of
fcials in the ministries of offices; sec
ond, members, limited to thirty in num-
ber, appointed by degree from among
eminent scholars who have obtained
ranks otherwise then by examination
authors of valuable works and persons
qualified to enter the highest academy
of learning; third, members elected by
voters and taxpayers, and fourth mem.
bers elected by and from the provincial
assemblies. Double the number re-
quired in the last category will be
nominated by the local parliaments and
the final selection will rest with The
yiceroy or governor of the province.
Prolonged discussion is reported to nave
taken place over the creation Of the
proposed cabinet Opinion, is said to
be divided on the question of abolishing
the grand council. II is, however. added
chat the body and the government crun-
Gil are Of opinion that the new cabi-
net should be formed some time nnxt
year, ard that they have commended
Prince Ching for the premiership,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
Physical Comforts Provided and
Liberal Treatment Accorded
Appeals to ALI.
APPLICANTS FOR POSITION
MUST BE INTELLIGENT
Standing of Those Who Apply Is
Much Better Now Than
Ever Before.
D. Leased Wire to The Tribune,
(BY RALPH JOHNSON.)

NEW YORK, Jan. l.-Nowhere are
there so many people interested in civil
service as in this city and Washing
ton, D. c., and naturally whatever
changes are made in the present civil
service rules much comment is assured.
4 prominent member Of the federal
civil service commission told me the
grade and standing Of applicants for
civil service positions under Uncle Sam
is much higher now than ever before
"We seem to reach better class of
applicants and the commission having
demanded better qualifications to keep
abreast of the times, has brought US
many more high-grade applications, -
continued he. ''The fact that posi-
tions under the government are per-
manept and the pay assured, appeals to
many young men aud women who would
otherwise enter a commercial life. The
physical comforts provided and the lib,
e:al treatment accorded government em-
ployec, appeals TO almost everyone And
there again, it is a good deal of an
honor 70 be employed by Uncle Sam
because Of the high standard OF excel
lopce required, and this means much
10 those who care to be well thought
af.''
Coins as Ornaments.
Maiden Lane jewellers of this city
have been notified that the practice Of
converting gold and silver coins into
ornaments and selling them at profit
is a violation of a federal law, and
must cease. The usual process has
been to smooth off one side of coin,