davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
NOT IN HIS PROVINCE

NOT IN HIS PROVINCE,
bard can make a jingle,
Wen say, about his honey;
But hardly eer the Jingle
That comes from shaking money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Halleys comet has shattered a bunch
of supersitions at any rate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
TOBACCO KING QUITS WEED

The scientists are ready to declare, "
told you So
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Mars will now resume primary place
among star gazers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
RARE BIRDS.

RARE BIRDS.
1.-The mayor of model town in
Illinois was caught shooting craps
with ten young men,"
Maybe he was teaching them how
to be model crap sh ooters.
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

There is a general belief that the comet
needs chaperon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
ExTRAvAGANT PRAISE

Those lovely spots where all Is fit,
The hotel folders name,
Make heaven itself lose cast a bit
And paradise seem tame.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Mr.. Hudson's Service

wv. r. Hudson, general superintendent
of the Southern railway, who has re-
signed from the service of that COM
pany, effective June l, has been with the
Southern for many years. said rail-
road man yesterday. However, Mr.. Hud
son secured his early training from the
Seaboard and not the Southern.
mr.. Hudson entered the service Of the
Seaboard as an agent, with Geographic
duties many years ago. From this he
climbed to chief dispatcher, superintend-
ent of terminals in Richmond and until
he was made superintendent at Rich
mond From this post he went with the
Southern until he reached his present
position of general superintendent of the
western district. Mr.. Hudson will, after
June /, become general manager Of the
Norfolk and Southern. He is from Vir-
ginia.
,.Since his residence in Birmingham he
has handled difficult railroad situation
with rare skill and ability. The Southern
has few naen of Mr.. Hudson's length OF
service who command a greater army
of loyal friends. He will carry the best
wishes of scores of Birmingham people
with him to his new field"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
GOOD RESULTS.

He swore when he tasted
The lees in his cup,
He still would be happy
Would never give up.
To stick to ones promise
Is surely worth while;
I met him just now and
He wore glad smile!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Straw hats in Chicago stu repose In
shopkeepers windows. !
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Father Cassidy

The Rev. Thomas Cassidy, whom
Bishop Allen has appointed pastor of
ST. Mary's Catholic church at Huntsville,
is we'll known and esteemed throughout
Alabama. He has been the Catholic pas
tor in Tuscaloosa for nine years and his
popularity there has extended to all
classes and denominations. The Tuscal
loosa Times-Gazette says Of him, among
other things:
HE was a young priest when he came
and is a young man now, full OF energy
in the work Of the church and enthu-
siastic and able In any cause that he
undertakes. During his nine years in
Tuscaloosa he has endeared himself to
the people of this community in many
ways. He is big hearted man as well
as a consecrated priest of the church.
He is especially genial in his manners
and his pleasant address and his hearty
greeting on the streets are things that
have made him warmly liked by all peo-
pie. Old or young, rich or poor, all who
have had the pleasure OF knowing Father
Cassidy have esteemed him highly and
will regret his going away as they would
deed that is what he has been to many
strong personal friend.
1.-The Catholic church has prospered
well under his ministration and he has
accomplished great deal in the way Of
material Improvements, making the
church much more attractive within ant
without He has been greatly beloved
by his congregation and 1t would be hard
to imagine any closer feeling between
priest and people than has been the cas-!
with him and the Tuscaloosa Catholics
At the same time be has been agree
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Henry M. Waite, vice president of the
Clinchfield Coal company of Dante, Va,
who has been in Birmingham several
days, has returned to his headquarters.
Mr.. Waite was formerly superintendent
of the Seaboard Air Line in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

E. j. Schembri, one of the officials of
the White Star line of transatlantic
steamers, was in Birmingham last night
Mr.. Schembri makes an annual tour of
inspection of this company's sub-agencies.
Capt Jack w. johnson is the agent in
Birmingham and was the host of Mr..
Schembri while he was here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
:. !. :. !. :. :. > ). 4! = I. = = Z. !;
. NEW PRESS RUNNING. i

: The Daily World was printed !.
+ lat night on the new Goss =
= press. Like all new presses it j.
= takes some time to make the Z
e adjustments necessary to good =
I press work. With a new press +
= and new stereotypeing outfit, e
: the Daily World press work OF +
T. last night was not up to stand =
E ard and it is likely that 1t will +
+ not be for f." days. Tie pa =
= irons indulgence is asked as j
: the new equipment means great =
f. ~ improved service for the fu- +
= ture. The new press has ca =
:! pacity Of eight pages, 10000 =
! per hour. 1t takes the paper i
i frCn the roll and delivers them II
+ folded at the rate of 200 per +
j. minute. The new press and new =
& equipment is in line with the =
f policy Of the Daily World ID a
1; have the best machinery and =
i best possible ccrvice for its pa +
s. irons. !
:. = :. :. !. !, :. :. :, I: j. j. !, !, F.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
SENDING APP[ESIO
FRIENDS
May Need al Extra Car To
morrow to Accommo-
date Demand. 4.

When ". c. Michael of the Glib
son Fruit company, suggested to
P~0eident tiolcomh. C tho Wcnn+cnoe
Fruit Growers Association, that q
car DC SCI aSIu4 III V nica % givo t4-
public an opportunity to send apples
on the special freight rate to their
friends in the East, he little thought
how generally he would fill a long
felt want in this community. His
original suggestion was that the car
could be shipped to the Gibson Fruit
company ard half Of the car devoted
to the conpany's own shipments
The dcSire Ct Wenatchee people tc
send fruit . their folks back east
has proved so widespread that the
Cre car will be entirely devoted to
these one~boX consignmants: and ii
now looks as though an extra cal
will also be necessary.
Box after box has been brought
in and the list Of addresses is j reve-
latiCn One wonders that so many
different places are on the map. The
Chicago warehouse OF the commits
sion firm will be called upon to re-
consign the different boxes to the
various addresses given and these
include points all over the world
1t is also surprising to note some
of the people who are shipping. The
list includes some who are not rich
in the coin of the realm.
The advertising value of the plan
is not 10 be lost sight Of Wherever
a Wenatchee apple is exhibited, ii
means the making of friends and
boosters for this valley.
The plan on which the scheme
works is that anybody who wants to
send fruit to their friends or rela-
tives anywhere in the East, can do
so tomorrow by bringing their box
or two of apples to the Fruit Asso-
citation warehouse The carload rate
OF fifty cents per box is the only
charge besides ten cents for billing
and transfer charges. II the address
is at some other point than Chicago,
the Gibson Fruit company in that
city will .reship giving the local rate
from Chicago. The car leaves here
tomorrow night. In tomorrow night s
World a list of the eastern destina-
lions of the shipments will be given
without the names Of either the sen l.
ers or receivers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
C|RCUhSTANT|AL
EVIDENCE
Italian Arrested for At
tempting to Wreck G..
N. Train.

Julius Monzomi, the Italian sec
ton hand, reposes safely in the cOun-
t. Jail His attempt to cause a
wreck on the Great Northern south
of the city was reported exclusively
in the Daily World Monday and his
arrest was again exclusively annouI-
ced by this newspaper last night
In commenting on the arrest this
morning, Railroad Detective 4. P.
Pegues stated to the World reporter
that so far nothing but purely cir
cumstantial evidence has been Sc
cured. This is of an especially con-
vincing character and is expected to
develop something more tangible
and competent for court evidence.
The section hands who have been
working with Monzomi say he is
crazy. Some of them have feared
his becoming violent at any time.
Strange to say. the fellow had GUAR
relied with the foreman and intended
to quit work yesterday, the very day
Of his arrest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19

San Francisco, Oct. 19.-Mra
Belle LAWN, proprietor Of rooming
house at 2410 Mission street, was ar
rested today on a Los Angeles war
rant in connection with the inyesti-
CATION into the Los Angeles Times
explosion The woman left for Los
Angeles at s o'clock with two de-
tectives from that city. The war
rant, made olt in the name Jane Doe
charges murder, but Mrs. LAWN was
booked as a fugitive from justice.
Mrs. LAWN says she is ignorant CT
the emaning Of her arrest. She says
she knows nothing OF the dynamite
case and that the police will find
out that they have made a bad blum
der
Mrs. LAWN figured in the investi-
CATION a few days ago, when it was
learned that the man known as
perry or "Smithy," one of the trio
sought in the case, had lived at her
house for several weeks previous to
the purchase of the dynamite at the.
Giant Powder works. Bryce" an
other suspect, resided with Mrs. D.
NJ. Ingersoll. Mrs. 1ngerosll and
Mrs. LAWN were friends and the
four, it is said, were seen together
frequently.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
COMMITTEE IS
MAKING GREAT KEADVAI
President King and Chairman Frank Case Make Can
vass Of the City While Committeeman Harris, Lewis
: and Russell Call on Rural Residents SIS $500 is Yet
i Needed Tor the Publicity Campaign in Prospect

The first half days work Of seize
fling subscriptions for the CONNER
cial Clubs publicity fund resulted l.
q total OF nearly $1,000. Over half
Of this was secured fTcm tbs grow
crs. The balance vas obtained from
the business rlen who had not. pa
down their names fcr az Part o.
the $4,000 subscribed some time ago.
d. D. ". King aud Frank C2se
we're out c1 the stree. bright and
early this morning with do-or-die
expression On their faces. When
noon came they had almost as much
Oh their list as the three automobile
PARTIES VITO spent the morning among
the orchards out in tho valley.
c. A. Ea-ric YES acc3.npaaieI by
". y. Thompson AID H. L. WEBSTER
This wGs the most successful p2r.y
among the raGo.ie:s, obtaining pied
ges aggrcg1ting $2oo. Il. n. Lewis
il his Ford machine va clO-e sec
end, bringing $lS5. Ia. :. RCE1ell
wish his parry was TO- o. as long
IS ttc others, but Ll2r2Gcl to got
s115.
TIC excellent wc-i Lone this
morning gives pc2itiva assurance
that the full amount OF $4,000 fer
publicity work will be raised. Only
$500 more is necessary TO foo up
the required total ana the field has
no. been half covered either in the
city or valley. The work will un-
doubtedly be completed before night
To no man is so much credit due for
this magnificent piece CT work as
10 the clubs president, DR.. ID. w.
King. His untiriDg efforts ard cacfi-
flee Of time and strength in behalf
CT he club have been al example =
the entire membership.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Millions LOST
N FLORIDA
TORNADO
Storm ETas Passed on PENN
sula, Leaving Great Des-
truction in Wake.

Key West, Oct 19.-Furthcr news
OF the damage wrought by the trop-
ical storm which swept southern
Florida, was received today The
Norwegian steamer F'oss is ashore
off Boca Grande island. The crew
of IS arrived here. The American
steamer Herman Frasch Is disab led
Off Alligator Key light house. The
British steamer Inventor rescued ten
sailors off the Spanish bark Hugo,
and six from the American schooner
Martha.
Great damage was done in the
towns along the coast and far inland
coast towns were visited by high
water. During the height of the
storm the destruction was great. 1t
is believed that there was considera-
BILE loss of life. The storm has
passed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
WANTS DELEGATES
FOR CONGRESS
Gov. Hay Wants sugges-
tiols fo- Delegates TO
River Congress.

Last year an effort was made to
have Wenatcheo and the Columbia
river basin represented at the Ma
tional Rivers and Harb0rs Congress
which met at Washington, D. c.,
early in December. Nobody could
be induced TO make the trip but this
year it is likely that the CONNER
cial Club will see that representa-
ton is made at this congress which
meets this year on December 9th.
Gov. Hay is DESTROYS that the state
should be fully represented and he
has announced that he will gladly
accept applications and must rely on
volunteers since the appointments
are semi-official only and carry no
provisions for defraying the expenses
of the trip.
The following organizations have
asked the Governor 10 name dele
gates to represent the state of Wash
ington: The Trans Mississippi Com
mercial Congress, to be held at San
Antonio, Texas. November % to %;
the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Water
ways Association, which meets at St.
Louis November % to 20, the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
at Washington, ID. c., on December
5th, aud national conference on
the monetary situation in the United
States to be held in connection with
the thirtieth annual meeting of the
Academy of Political Science, on No
vember / and Il, in New York City.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
No Game With Gonzaga.
Over tGO Cars From Entiat.

T. H. Atkinson came down the
river this morning from Entiat. He
up the river Monday morning, and
Monday and Tuesday were devoted
to showing the visitor the Entiat VAL
ley. Apples are turning out better
Than was expected in the Entiat val
ley and the total shipment will ag-
gregate considerable over 100 cars,
AS was first estimated. The apples
are very highly colored and rank first
class this year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
{. \. GIVES. $500
To APPLE SHOW
First Payment is Presented
to Officials by President
l.. w Hill.

Apples Bring % Cents Zach. !

!. Apples Bring 20 Cents Each. :
Louis W. Hi, president CT 8
: tie Great Northern Railway i
: company, sent the following 4
= telegram from st. Paul yestcr- :
i day to Rem H. Rice, secretary +
J. and manager of the third Ma =
$ tional Apple Shcw: +
i While IN Chicago last week 5
! | c2iLe1 at a fruit store near the =
3 La Sale theatre, which had =
i large display CT Wcnatchoe De- =
> licicUs apples. The large size =
j. scld SIT % cents each The {:
!. storekeerer showed me his i
= sales book that he was selling i
J. them at $3.50 box. Winter +
+ Banana apples retail at 81 +
j. dozen. All this is good for our j.
s great northwest, where all the {.
{ Test fruit comes from"
l. - = = = !: 1. :. /. !. :. !. j. :. j.
The Great Northern Railway COM
Qany through its president, Louis W.
Hill, has definitely decided to give
the third National Apple Show ST.
500, and the first payment of $500
wag presented to the officials of the
show yesterday. The remaining So
900 will be used to help the Chicago
Apple show, which will follow tie
Spokane show, and at which the
prize winning fruit from here, from
the carload lots dom, will be ex-
hihited.
A part OF the remaining contribu
ton will be absorbed in the freight
charges. but it is thought that this
will rot take more $500. leaving
the same amount for the furthering
Of the Chicago enterprise. The first
clue that Mr.. Hill would contribute
generously to the show escaped when
he made his short visit to the dry
farming congress. but it was not def
nitely known when the first payment
was actually made.
1t is a we'll known fact that Mr..
Hill is much interested in the apple
inductry of the northwest, as is his
father. James J. Hill, who was the
first president of the show in 1907.
In the Great Northern exhibit cars
which, in the last year, have been
sent all over the country TO adver-
tise the resources of the northwest.
apples took prominent part.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Read the World In Florida.

Glen O. Young of the Wenatchee
Bazaar was in receipt of a letter
this week from a man living in Jack
sonville, Fla, stating that he had
seen an advertisement in the Daily
World for the sale by the Bazaar of
views OF Wenatchee buildings and
street scenes. He asked for mum
Der of these views and enclosed
money. to pay for them. ~ .xAtA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
OKANOGAN SHOWS
FINE FRUIT
Display in Wells & Morris
Window Attracts Much
.az Attention.

Another exhibit of Okanogan ap-
pies has been placed in the center
window of Wells G. Morris hardware
store. It is made up OF products
from the districts of Omak, River
side and Okanogan. Mr.. DAZZLING is
in charge and stays at the store to
answer any questions of the curious
or interested.
The varieties include practically
all the favorites of the Wenatchee
section. The best showing is prob
ably the Jonathans, which are re-
markedly large, also being perfect
in color and shape.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Assassinate Kentucky Politician.

jackson, KY, Oct. 19.-Matt
Crawford, the politician. distiller
and business man, was shot and in
stantly killed from ambush early to-
day by four assassins whose identity
was not learned. Excitement ran
high and there were threats of
lynching. Crawford was called out
of his home by three men and his
body riddled by bullets when he APP
peared in the doorway. The cause
was not ascertained. Two suspects
have been arrested. ..s,.,.lax.ssa,.,a.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Studying Apple Methods.

E. 0. Blanchar, OF Hood River. and
l.. W. Stanley, a Seattle dealer, spent
the forenoon in this city and valley
studying the apple pack. They ex-
pressed themselves as very much
pleased with the methods in vogue
here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19

Arguments on Injunction Case.

+ The arguments on the injunc- J
+ ton against the city to estop !
+ the issuance of bonds in pay Z
+ ment by the city of the sewer 2
+ contractors, was argued today Z
+ before Judge Grimshaw Argu- J
E mants were made by City At I
+ torney Crollard. the attorney 1
+ plaintiffs were represented by {
+ Attorney Cade of Bellingham. {
4 The court ruled against the ap- I
= plication for an injunction. Z
z = + r = + T 2 z + Z = + = 4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
ARAIIOH FOR
SPOKANE
Football Interest Centers on
Game Next Month With
Spokane High.

The date of the game with the
Spokane high school has been
changed from Saturday. November
Il. TO Friday, the I1th. This was
done in order to insure large at
tendance. Saturday is busy day
in the stores, while it is hoped that
Gil Friday everyone who wants to at
tend the game may be given the OPP
portunity A rally on THURSDAY PIE
Ceding the game is being arranged.
1t is planned to make this big
event. Manager Collier of the foot
ball team says that sore surprises
will be sprung at this rally. En-
thusiasr will be created which it is
hoped will help win the game on the
following day If the Wenatchee
team is victorious, as all local boost
ers prophesy, another rally will be
held Friday night after the game,
and still another on Saturday.
No Game With Gcnzaga.
Manager Collier announced today
that his efforts to secure game with
Gonzaga college of Spokane have
fallen through. The game with Spo-
kane college, however. will take place
next Saturday, as previously an
nounced.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19

:: May Compromise Sewer Cases. 4
e. Just before going to press it !
e is learned that the city council. I
j. contractors and attorneys inter {
= ested in the injunction suit &
J y against the city, had agreed to e
8 a joint conference to he held to- +
& morrow morning, with the idea /
+ of compromising On the litiga- ::
E Lion which has been started. 4
q - z E r & r z + + + 2 = Z 4.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
No Meeting of Council.

Owing to the absence from the
city Of Mayor Gellatly and several
members of the city council, there
was no meeting last night. 40. a.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19

Havana, Oct l9.-Belated reports
from the wrecked section indicate
that the financial loss will run we'll
into millions. The loss OF life is
much less than was feared.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-13
EMERYvILLE RESULTS

OAKLAND, Jan. 12.-In one Of the best
finishes of the season, Silver Knight beat
Fort johnson, favorite for the Alameda hand
leap at Emeryville today. Arasee was with
drawn, leaving five to face the starter. Fort
Johnson making his first appearance, but
he was regarded the best, and heavily
played. In the last quarter the Mackenzie
gelding challenged Silver Knight, but was not
quite of edge and was beaten in a drive.
Frank Ferris heavily supported. won the q
year-old event in fast time. Summary:
First race, six furlongs sellng-Wap, 1O9
(Shilling) won; Burnell, 104 (Gross), second
Lady Rensselaer,, 100 (Callahan), third. Time,
lis 3-5. Cobleskill, Galvanic, Bold, Pickaway,
Copperfeld, Jim Hanna, Schmoozer and Luxurc
also
Second race. three furlongs purse-FranlS
Ferris, 110 (Martin), won: Soon, 1O5 CWalsh),
seccndi Amargosa, 105 Vosper), third Time,
:35 80. Robert Hurst. Kormak, Prestolite,
Stanley s, Adrian, Jack Stryker. Kerry Cow
and Sir Victor also ran
:, Third race. futurity course. sellng-John H.
Sheehan. 104 &c. Williams) won; Nagazam 1O9
tVosperl, second; L. NJ Fry, 100 (Martn),
third. Time, 110. Gilbert Rose, Milptas and
j. r. Laughrey also ran.
Fourth race mile and sixteenth. Alameda
handicap-Silver Knight, 10S Wosper) won:
Fort johnson, 1oS (Coburn), second: Raleigh
80 (Kederisl, third. Time. 1:46 2-5. Nadzu and
Rosevale also ran.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-John Louis. 115
(Vosper), won; Bishop w, Ill (DSsan), second :
Round and Round, 113 CMulligan), third Time
1:41 3-5 Buckthorn Dorothy Ledgett, Convent
Belle, Tony Faust and Trocha also ran.
Sixth race. Ave furlongs. purse-Coppertown
104 (Walsh), won; Daddy Clip. 107 Dugan)
second; Binocular 107 (Buxton) third Time.
100 SILK, Hindoo Star Myles O'Connell. Juan
and Pride of Lismore also ran.