davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
THE WEATHER.

Bryan and vicinity: Tonight and
Wednesday, unsettled weather, show
ers tonight or Wednesday; colder to-
night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-03
A CALL

A mass meeting is hereby called for
the Young Mems Progressive Demo
cratic Club to be held on tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at Carnegie library. All young true
Democrats cordially invited to attend.
R. A. HARRISON.
GEO. w. SMITH,
o. S. JOHNSON,
o. E. SAUNDERS,
F. c. OLIVER.
G. NJ. BRANDON, Jr.,
W. S. WILSON, Jr.
1926 1876
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
Crops Heavily Damaged.

Memphis, Tenn, June 11.-Crops
suffered severely and thousands OF
dollars worth of property was de-
stroyei by last nights storm in this
section.
Communication is being gradually
restored throughout Arkansas and to
points in northern Mississippi and
western Tennessee.
Two fatalities have been reported.
Near Fort Scott, Ark, John Meadows,
a farmer, was drowned, and near Ben
ton, Ark, Jack Dodson, another
farmer, was struck by falling tree
and killed.
Wire communication to Hot
Springs and Pine Bluff was restored
today after an interruption of "a
hours.
At Fort Smith and Van Buren,,
Ark, the streets were inundated and
store buildings flooded.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
THE REAL ISSUE.

Some of the reactionary papers of
out of the fact that Governor Carroll
of Iowa, a member of the so-called
"standpat" faction of the republican
party, was renominated for second
term. 1t is we'll to remember that
the opposition of progressive repub-
licanism is not against President
Taft, but against the domination of
Aldrichism and Cannonism in con-
gress. President Taft has declared
himself in favor of the Roosevelt
policies and the same policies are the
ones for which progressive repub-
licans in the house and senate are
fighting.
Governor Carroll is a state officer
and he doubtless made a good rec
ord in that office and republicans,
irrespective of their opinions of AID
richism or Cannonism, voted to re-
tain him in that position. This fact
goes to show that the republicans of
Iowa have an unusual amount of
good sense. They are able to dis
criminate between state interests and
national interests.
The quarrel within the republican
party is over the question of leader
ship in the national senate and
house of representatives and not in
state or county affairs or with the
national administration. The re-
publicans of Iowa retained a state
officer with whose record they were
satisfied and nominated eight pro-
gressive congressman. In South Da-
kota, on the other hand, Governor
Vessey, who is sympathizer with
progressive republicanism, was re-
nominated as governor on his rec
ord. The facts go to show that the
voters understand the issue and vote
accordingly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
Back to Uncle Sam

Spokane, Wash, June 11.-Let-
ters received by the chamber of COM
merce and the 10000 club of Spo-
kane from various parts of the Can
adam Northwest confirm the reports
given out recently by the United
States reclamation service and the
information gathered by census TAX
ers in Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana that many American
farmers migrated or are making
preparations to return to the United
States this year. Most of the inquir-
les received by the local organiza-
tions relate to agricultural and log
ged-off lands in the four states, the
farmers saying they have made mon
ey in Canada, but cannot stand the
rigors of the winter season. The
influx of farmers, orchardists and
dairymen into the Inland Empire
from the eastern and central states
is also large more than 10000 hav-
ing settled in the district during the
first five months this year. 1t is ex-
pected there will be from 10000 to
10000 more before the end of the
year, not taking into account the
thousands of laborers that will come
to the country to harvest the crop
next fall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11

shippers and the general public in
stead of the railroads, he seeks an
alliance with certain democrats
whose corporation leanings are a
matter of common understanding
about the Capitol. And he is gen.
orally not disappointed. Such ALI
ances are so common in the senate
that they have come to be expected
1t is true that in such alliances
Senator Aldrich is working an injury
to his party for which it will yet
pay heavy price, and that the dem
ocrats who enter them are doing in
finite damage to their party, if not
betraying it. But somehow this
brand of insurgency is countenanced.
1t is only that form of insurgency
that is in the interest of the public
that calls forth denunciation from
the republican party leaders.
When Representatives Dalzell,
Fordney and other high tariff men
in the house want to prevent effect
i've tariff board legislation, legisla-
ton specifically recommended by the
president, they go into close COM
munion with the democrats. Why
is this brand of insurgency tolerated
by the party leaders, Why are Dali
cell and Fordney and their high tar
if conferees not punished by with
holding patronage from them?
Possibly If there were little more
consistency and liberation displayed
with respect to insurgency of the
progressive type it wouldn't continue
spreading at so remarkable a rate
Washington Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11

1t requires two 10 foot baggage
cars, two extra coaches and two t.
section, drawing room, standard Pull
man sleepers to transport THE Ala
skan" theatrical company of As peo-
pie over the country. 1t requires
twelve 20-foot trucks or baggage
wagons to haul the baggage, the tons
of heavy scenery and the huge prop
critics from the depot to the theatre.
THE Alaskan" with its dog train of
Eskimo and Alaskan dogs, also the
prettiest chorus ever seen here, IS
announced for the Wenatchee theatre
next Thursday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11

Congressman Poindexter voted for
the postal savings bank bill just as
he voted for the railroad bill and
naturally his political enemies are
quite disappointed. Like other pro-
gressive republicans he refused to
vote for either of these measures
until they were amended and the
public interest adequately protected.
1t will be recalled that the progress
ives in each house forced amend
ments to the railroad bill which was
drawn by Attorney General Wicker
sham. to such an extent that the part
providing for the creation of a COM
merce court was the only provision
of the original bill which remained
unaltered. The progressive republic
cans are determined to assist Presi-
dent Taft in redeeming the platform
pledges of the republican party des-
pite the opposition of the Cannon
Aldrich factions of each house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS
Making Alliance With the Democrat

Making Alliance With the Democrats
Every little while some so-called
regular republican in the house or
senate gives vent to a display of in
dignation because he finds republic
can insurgents and progressive dem
ocrats in alliance as to some given
piece of legislation. The cry goes
up that the insurgents are tearing
their party asunder. The White
House sets about to punish the in
surgents by Withholding patronage
and to beat them into line by using
the patronage club. And the repub-
lican congressional committee in
various ways lends itself to helping
the cause of the so-called regulars
and hindering the cause of the insur-
gents.
The hollowness of the outcry
among the republican leaders against
alliance with democrats in order to
pass certain legislation or prevent
the passage of it is being so constant
" demonstrated that it is about time
20 end the pretense.
When Senator Aldrich wants to
prevent the passage of amendments
TO the railroad bill which are propos-
ed by the insurgents and are dem
onstrated to be in the interest of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
Coming Events

June 13-Commercial club meeting
special features.
June 14-Tamany VS.. Republics.
June 16-Firemen VS.. Engineers.
June 1S-Roosevelt returns.
June II, 10, 19-Old Settlers Pic
mic at Monitor.
June 19-Baseball excursion to
Waterville.
June 19-Fathers' Day.
June 20-Mass meeting called by
school board.
June Flown of Okanogan votes
on local option.
June 24-White Bluffs ball team
here
July 4-Jeffries-Joh fight.
July and 5-Two days celebra
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11

and back, seven times week, to
William A. Terry, Ephrata, at seas
per year.
Coulee City to Bright, 10 miles
and back, six times a week, to Clyde
w. Gilbert, Coulee City, at $3.50
per year.
Coulee City to Mold, via st. An
drews, IS miles and back, six times
a week to Clyde w. Gilbert, at 1890.
Cougar, by Vale and Ariel, to
Woodlan, 81 miles and back, three
times a week, to William J. Robbins
of Cougar, at 1902 per year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11

Okangan project now practical pa is
the Okangan rive ra N he ag o o
is n the neynd all
rah
hoo of hf MILL is b in
is
OF the n the Oknoga hoy sci dow
siderable of rha land in bn 10 he he
property ell is the @ o
the ~ p n e
qurea RICH kan et mum
ANYONE can own dh
reevem than the amou water from he to iia acres ak
requires lat homes m live in the o o
from Oto fee aboe eL Several ndi up in the of
project the pndp lb Ok lie Brewster and
r which lies t he ui of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
Rush WaterXille Branch.

Douglas, Wash, June IA crew
of 70 men is engaged in laying rails
on the Waterville branch of the Great
Northern. They are working several
hours overtime, and the contractors
expect to complete the line in about
10 days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Mother Cunning and family wish
to express their thanks and appre-
citation to friends and the old SOL
diers for the kindness shown them
during the illness and death of Fa-
Their Cunning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
HURT In STORM
Scores Of Structures Demolished in
Texas and Big Crop Damage.

Houston, Texas, June 11.-Twenty
persons were injured, two probably
fatally, and score of structures were
demolished by tornado that swept
through Smith county and adjoining
counties late last night.
The storm struck first about five
miles from Tyler. Practically every
building, fence and tree in it's path
way was destroyed and crops and or
chards were badly damaged.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
MAIL CONTRACTS LET
Star Service Awards on Various
Routes in State of Washington.

Washington, D. c., June IL
Star Service contracts have been
awarded as follows in Washington:
Hudson to Riverside, seven miles
and back, three times a week, to
A. j. Tugaw of Hudson, at $3.50 per
year.
Soap Lake to Ephrata, seven miles
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for coal for the Wenatchee
School will be received up to June
25th. For particulars address
$50 C. A. BATTLES, Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
SPORT ON ROLLERS.
Most Popular Pastime Abroad Is the
Hoop Game.

Hoop Game.
The roller skating craze has taken a
firm hold on the people abroad. espe-
cially in Germany. A number of clubs
have been formed in Berlin and 9th
or cities which cultivate all kinds of
sport on roller skates. They arrange
gymkhanas at which the agility of the
participant is put TO Il severe test. All
kinds of games are played on skates.
one of the most popular being the hoop
game.
Every player has a long stick. and
thin hoops covered with colOred rib
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11

Testimony meetings Wednesday at
D. m. in Elks hall.
Lesson sermon Is read at IL a. m.
Sunday in Elks hall and Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
CONGREGATIONAL
Sprague's Hall.
j. L. Webster, Acting Pastor
2OS South Chelan Avenue.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
North First, near Chelan
Rev. F. Stuart Hyatt,
81 Chelan Avenue ".

1S47 Rogers & Bro. Knives and
Forks, only $500 per dozen pieces.
Howard Thomas, the jeweler. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Maintains reading rooms at 205-
206 Columbia Valley Bank building.
which are open to the public from
2 to 5 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11

We have some desirable rooms
for permanent guests from 81 per
week up. Hotel Elman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
BIG MINE IS BEING
OPENED NEAR T00ELE
Situated in Settlement Canyon,
and Promises to Be a
Wonder.

Special to The Tribune.
TOOELE, Jan. 24.-It has long been
thought by the people Of Tooele that up
the left fork OF Settlement Canyon.
through the natural course OF improve
ment in method OF development. there
would some day be one OF the mines OF
the age.
Most OF the old settlers realized that
this was good mineral ground, and even
farmers and others acquainted with min
eral conditions could see the different
groupings on the surface OF the ground
During the last thirty years the ground
has been located and relocated by differ
ent local parties. but no definite systemat-
ic work has ever been done. for the rea-
son that no practical miners ever had
possession Of the property until recently.
Two and half years ago the ground
passed into the hands OF three miners
from Bingham Carlson. Ferlin and Par
sons. who Immediately set out on cam
paign OF development along proper. lines.
gulch In such way as to cut the forma-
tion and uncover the veins at depth.
Lacking the necessary funds to carry
out their plans they organized a company
last summer. Among the new members
Donald OF the Utah Copper mine at Bing-
ham Junction, A. Smith OF Salt Lake City
and +. j. Mallet OF Tooele. To put them
selves on safe grounds and find out ex-
actly their prospects, the company Sc
cured the services OF some of the leading
experts of the United States notable
among whom were Professor Peck of the
School of Mines at Lafayette College,
Pennsylvania and q United States gov
ernment expert who pronounced the prop
erty equal to the best In Bingham. The
work is now continued to the driving OF
the main tunnel, in order to reach the
first vein as soon as possible. Then the
work Will be branching out In different
directions on this vein. which, according
while the tunnel Will be continued on the
other ten veins which parallel the first
one.
The directors are confident OF opening
up big mine In the near futre. Its out
come Will mean q great deal TO Tooele
and the surrounding country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Provo News Notes
ecial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. 24.-Funeral services
over the remains Of young Don Mcldrum.
who was killed at Bingham Saturday,
were held today at ? p. m. from the
First ward meeting house. The local
lodge of Odd Fellows had charge OF the
services. y large number of friends and
relatives attended and followed the re-
mains 10 the grave.
Suit has been filed In the district court
by, r. X. Cobb G. Co, against Israel An
derson to collect $l23.S6, alleged TO be due
on account OF the purchase OF mining
stocks.
Noah Haynes was brought over from
Spanish Fork today by the city marshal
and placed in the county jail, where he
Will serve twenty-five days for drunken
ness. 1t is said that Haynes does not
live In Spanish Fork and was there on
n visit to relatives when he WAS ar
rested and charged with being drunk
When arraigned he pleaded guilty. Span
ish Fork lis prohibition town and whom
Haynes was asked where he got his
liquor he would not tell The penalty.
Is is said, was more for refusing to tell
where he got the whisky than for being
intoxicated.
q grand ball was given In the Salem
pavilion tonight TO celebrate the open
Ing Of saloon In that town. For sew
cral years Salem has been what is
termed "A dry town, while Spanish Fork
and Payson, nearby, have had the omen
saloon. ~ the last election these last
two named towns went dry and Salem
voted for an open saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
rs of IntermOuntain Region
Sacred Heart Notes
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 24.-Though the mem
6ers of the class OF 1910 are not made OF
ertheless. that "the good stars met in
many privileges not usually accorded
school girls. The last Item added to
tendance at the reception given by Rev
erends P, NJ. Cushnahan and j. Ryan
last Thursday evening The. people of ST
the graduates of Sacred Heart afforded
much pleasure with their music, they
were the recipients OF marked attention
from. from all o. present They hope, with many
continue to remain In society-the
nament but improve. The reception was
the most delightful social events OF the
season. The hall. which was formally
opened on that occasion, will be used for
of any society belonging to St. Joseph's
parish that may desire It's use for meet
ings of business or pleasure. Well heat
ed and lighted, furnished with kitchen
estimable value to the Catholics OF Og
den
There is an admirable spirit of activ-
ity In the literary circles and the current
events classes, where subjects range
deaths OF Richard Watson Glider and
Father Tabb TO the Clifford Pinchot
trouble and Paulhan's one-mile flight
The ability to discuss topics OF public
interest is cultivated at these reunions
and 1t is to be hoped that the results
VIII not prove conversation "a lost art,
as it is now so frequently termed.
The second academies. In review Of
the Crusades. combined their profane
and church history work. but the out
come was an evidence OF the incompati
bility OF church and state, under one
head, for disputes prolonged the unusu
ally interesting competition, and matters
were left undecided.
The third academies are regretting the
loss OF classmate, Miss Maud McGuin-
ness, who, with the family. leave for
San Francisco in few days, The young
lady takes with her the esteem and adj
mlration of faculty and classmates, with
whom she has been associated since
childhood,
That western girls can make their
mark In eastern colleges has often been
demonstrated. An additional proof comes
in the news that Margaret Mercer, '0S
Sacred Heart academy. has been chosen
for the title role of Joan of Are TO be
given In FRENCH at 81. Mary's college,
daughter of Thomas Mercer. well known
in Ogden business circles. Her entire ed
ucation was received at Sacred Heart,
and her success In the language of the
courts should be q stimulus to those
taking the French course.
The minim department has lost a
bright little member by the death Of
Frances L. Roche the youngest child OF
the late DR.. f. 2. Roche. who died last
Saturday after n prolonged illness. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon from
ST. Joseph's church and the classmates
of the deceased little one attended In a
body A beautiful floral heart, presented
by them, testified to their affection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
FOUND GUILTY OF SALE
OF LIQUOR TO MINORS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
AMERICAN FORK. Jan, 2A-Theodore
Nicholes today was found guilty by
jury of violating the city's liquor or
dinanccs in selling LIQUOR to minor.
Vern Larson. Wednesday, January II;
bu, passing OF sentence was postponed
until O'Clock Wednesday evening, 1t is
likely that Nicholes Will appeal
The city was represented by Judge j:
w. y. Whltecotton OF Provo and Abel
John Evans of Lehi. while the defendant
Salt Lake city, The jurors were j. w.
ovard, foreman; ". 4, Robinson. J. w.
hours to reach a verdict.
The interesting part of the case was
young Larsons testimony TO the effect
that he ordered Nicholes to give him root
beer and that he didn't know but he
supposed that NlCholes gave him beer.
this being testimony given In the face
OF the lads carly affidavit that Nicholes
sold him whisky NiCholes, 1t Is alleged
sold the whisky under merchants soft
drink license.
The final termination of the case Will
he awaited with interest on account OF
the prohibition wave sweeping this negh-
bOrhOOd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
FINDS PLEASURE IN
GIVING AWAY FORTUNE
Aged Millionaire Intends to Die
Without a Cent to His
Name.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24--After having CIV
en- more than $4,000. 900 to struggling col
leges In many parts of the country, DIR,
D. X Pearson. almost 80 years old, an
nounced tonight that he intends to give
away every cent he possesses before he
dies. DR.. Pearson is reputed to be worth
many millions.
II am having more fun than any other
millionaire alive" he said. Let other
rich men go in for automobiles and
steam yachts. I have discovered. after
endowng forty-seven colleges In twenty
four states, that giving is the most ex
quisite OF all mundane delights. On my
goth birthday on April II next 1 am go
ing to have squaring up with all the
small colleges l have promised money.
and ] serve notice now that beginning
then l am going on new rampage OF
giving. intend to die penniess. 1 am
going TO live ten years longer and IN that
money away.
81 have given money TO twelve col
leges in the south / don't think any Of
my other gifts have given me quite the
same satisfaction that these have It's
fine 10 sit here and to think that the
south knows it is being made a better
me 1t sweetens EN-. tell you. 1t
makes them feel better. Berea college
In Kentucky is my pet. I have watched
Il grow: 1t is doing. great good among
those Kentucky mountain boys. This ma
tlon needs those Kentucky mountalneers.
II was they who fought the battle OF
Kings mountain and who helped Jackson
whip the British AT New Orleans.
Another pet of mine is Guilford col
lege In North Carolina. There's where
Speaker Cannon was educated. It's
Quaker institution and I like IL. I gave
$4,000 to the Montpelier seminary in
Vermont little while ago because that's
where l went TO school seventy five years
ago and because its president came TO
me and said they were nearly broke.
~ think lots OF the little colleges out
west and l shall keep my eye that way
also. Not long ago the president of
Whitman college in Washington told me
he was much In need OF Sl2.500.
don't think l ever felt better in my life
than when I wrote him out that check
II don't say these things In n boast
ful spirit but merely TO suggest to some
other millionaires an easy way OF having
a good time"