davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
YOUNG DRExEL MAKES
NEW AVIATION RECORD

hoarnemouth, England, July ia
ney, British record for high flying vas
made by ]. Armstrong DrexeI son Of
sAntnony Drexel, at the aviation meet
OF 1850 feet. an attitude.
Young Mr.. Drexel has haar nroa.,.
ing for some time with EIarint =, 49,
planes. His best previous achjevaroa,,+
was az Brockenhurst June 20 whan he
reached height of 1910 feet. Ae
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14
he RMANN CHOSEN HEAD
OF ELkS' GRAND LODGE

Detroit, Mich, July 14.-Auu.
ust cGarry") Hermann, of cin.
einnati, was today elected Grand
exalted ruler of the EIks. sic.
Mars, la.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14


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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-14

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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28
WIZARD Of VIOLIN
COMING
Concertmeister With Three
Other Artist Appear
Here Tuesday.

Paganini revealed the wundrous
possibilities of the violin, making
his soul speak through it's strings
with such marvellous effect that men
called him a wizard. He was but
the prototype of Macmillan Dick,
the eminent violinist whose tremen-
dous successes both in Europe and
America have made him the talk of
the world. That Mr.. Dick is lum-
mary who scintillates with greater
brilliance than almost any other in
his class is universally acknowledge
ed SalvOs of applause greet him
wherever he appears, showing the
high esteem in which he is regarded
by the lovers Of that king of instru-
ments, the violin. His playing is
of tone, color and abandon, which
combined with clean technic, beau
tiful bowling and virile interpreted
ton. places him at the head of the
great violinists of the day. Mr..
Dicks genius has been recognized
in London, Paris, Leipzig, Dresden
and many other important cities of
Europe His German admirers did
him the high honor of appointing
him concert-meister of the Philhar-
monte Orchestra of Leipzig.
Macmillan Dick is the most ia
nous of the four artists who will
open the Star Course Of four enter
tainments at the Commercial Club
hall next Tuesday evening. Edith
Adams, cellist, is the foremost lady
performer on that instrument in this
country. Louise Merrill is known
already in this city, being the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Judge Griffith. She has
beautiful mezzo-soprano voice
with sympathetic temperament.
Adolph is a concert pianist of superb
artistic virility.
This attraction is only one of four
which are to appear here during the
! winter on the Star Course. Season
tickets admitting to the two con-
certs and to the evenings with Opie
Read and Montaville Flowers, are on
sale at all the drug stores in the
city. The price is two dollars each.
These tickets are transferable and
admit the holder to all four enter
tainments without further expense
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28
GREECE IS VERG|NG
ON CIVIL WAR
Revolutionists Reported to
Be in Control of
Athens.

Berlin, Oct 2S.-That the most
serious crisis in the history of Greece
has occurred today and that the rev.
OlutiOnists are in control of the city
of Athens is the belief expressed in
financial circles in Berlin.
There was a persistent rumor to
that effect early today and later in
the day it was confirmed in private
dispatches received by concerns with
large interests throughout Greece
One dispatch received here makes a
pretense of going into detail Of the
events of the day and says that an
attack was made this morning on
the Parliament building by a mob
that seemed bent on the destruction
of the government buildings. They
were rushed by armed constabulary
and there was an interchange of
shots, three of the officers falling,
and at least a score of the rioters
being shot down.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28

which the post graduate and the
more advanced students may lecture
and conduct classes on subjects cal
culated to improve the social condi-
tons of the Chinese living here.
1t is the intention of v. X. Well
ington Koo, A. NJ, Columbia univer-
sity, president of the Chinese Stu
dents Alliance of the Eastern states,
to start the work without even the
financial aid of the merchants. He
intends first to organize the work,
and, if successful, then ask the mer-
chants to contribute toward the
movement as they see the fruit of
the student activities.
Hin Wong, president of the New
York Chinese Students club, how
ever, strongly believes that the aid
of the Chinese merchants should be
enlisted from the start. He said the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28

Ladies Coats and Skirts, Children's Coats % per
cent off marked price. Don't fail to have look at
this stock Also special values in Furs, Gents Hats
Caps, Sweaters, Hosiery in all sizes, and Underwear
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28
number of other growers in the val
ley have had equal success with a
second crop of strawberries.
OkanOgan Incorporation

Articles of incorporation have
been filed with the secretary of state
for the Plant-Baldwin Holding COM
pany of Conconully, with capital
stock of 1915 900. James r. Plant,
0. w. Baldwin and Louis ]. Plant
are named as the incorporators.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28

Mr.. Frank G. Drumm and Miss
Mabel Edmunds will be married at
125 South Mission street. Professor
Drumm is principal and Miss Ed
munds is primary teacher of the Pc
shastin school.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28

Chinese work from IL to Is hours
every day in the week, Sunday not
excepted. To give a chance to the
workingman to come to the lectures
the merchants must be asked to
shorten their hours of business and
to close their shops on Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28
MiStOOk Hunter for Deer.

Vancouver. B. c., Oct. 2s.-D.
Gibson, hunter from New York,
about forty years old and apparently
a man Of wealth, was shot and killed
in the woods north of here yesterday
by c. Young, who mistook Gibson
for a deer,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28

Second Crop of Strawberries.
w. E. Morton is picking a second
crop of strawberries from his bed
just back of the Catholic church A
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28
Rains in West Section.

Washington.-Fair tonight and
Saturday; probably fair east and
rain in west.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28
CHINESE SCHOOL IS
PROPOSED
Native Students in Colum
bia and Other Colleges
Establish Academy.

New York, Oct. 28.-The Chinese
students in Columbia university and
other institutions in this city have
undertaken to establish an academy
in the Chinese district, through
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-20
ROYAL ARCANUM n.

At the meeting os the Grand Council,
Royal Arcanum of Virginia, held yester,
day in Richmond, H. G. Avery, of Nor
folk, and William 7. Dabnsy, of Rich
mcnd, were named as representatives 10
the Supreme Council, which wi be held
in Montreal, Canada, next year. Alter
mates elected were State Senator A. I.
Lincoln Of Marion, and James McCready
Of Roanoke.
Officers of the Grand Council for the
year were elected as fellows:
Grand Regent, H. K. Field, Alexandria;
grand vice-regent. Mnstree Folkes,
Richmond; grand orator, R. c. Stearnss,
Richmond; grand chaplain, S. H. Sayre,
Hampton; grand guide, W. Floyd Ream',
Richmond; grand secretary, james B.
Blanks, Petersburg; grand treasurer, a.
B. Bolts, Fredericksburg; grand warden,
J. R. Doles, Norfolk; grand sentry, W.
Wiihers Miller, Richmr nj; member OF
the grand executive committee, J. +.
O'Connor, Portsmouth; grand trustee,
Judge John H. Ingram, member OF COM
mit,ee en- laws, ". B. Garllck, Rich,
mond; member of finance committee, E
L. e. Scott.
After the business meeting the dele.
gates took part in q supper given IN their
honor by Richmond members OF the or
der, at which was present Supreme Vice
Regent Rev. Frank T. McFadden, D. D.,
who will be elected to the highest Office
of the order at the next national conver'
fior,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-20

nectjon with Tho scandals in the New
York legislature. The democrats declare
that dissatisfaction With the tir.tf Dill
was the great ia. tor IN the result In all
three districts. The problem that now
confrouts the republican leaders, mem
bers cay, concerns the removal OF the
causes of detection before the general
elections tn November. Conferences
have already been arranged to inVesti-
psts the ctu1e OF the slImp and to de-
wise means to countersct 1t. For one
thing there will be great circulation o!
Literature favorable to the tariff, and
especially OF documents setting forth that
the tariff is In nc degree responsible
for high prices for food. Inere
was not much mourning at the
White House t,dsy over the defeat OF
Mr.. Aldr.dge. Scores of callers spoke &c
the president about the election, and al
seemed to take the st:itude that the de.
feat was to have been expected. Several
New York congressman remarked ths'
thew we're sure OF Mr.. H,vans' election
weeks ago. No official recognition OF toe
election was takeo.
Oppressed With the idea thst the high
cost OF living may bscome serious polit'
ic Al Issue 10 the next national campaign
the administration is doing everything
possible t, demonstrate that the policies
of the republican party are nor respou-
sible for tae existing condition OF affairs.
Punishment az a criminal will be metsd
u. to any officer of q national bank
who accepts deposit, when he knows
the bank to be insolyeot, II DILL isVoEa'
bly, reported to the House today Ia
passed.
An advocate of the Taft edministra,
ton may get the ear OF Former Pfest-
dent Roosevelt, before he returns to
America 10 jane. Senator Root, after
a conference at the White Honse tdis
morning said that he would lesve fol
Europe on May 81 for the Hague, where
he will represent the United States 10
the negotiations to settle the Newfound,
land fisheries dispute. The senator !;
closing up bis legislative affairs prepare
|r,ry to starting for Earope. There has
been q great deal of talk among sdmio'
is,r. ton adherents, tat President TAFT
should have sent special envoy 10 MI
Roosevelt to co1nteract the effects oil tht
information carfled from America bJ
Whist they claim are Observation-Disclosures
representatives,. I. ia Questionable as tt
whether Senator Boot can reach Goose
welt before be start, for the Unit Stat:
but SO Roosevelt will not return Until
about Juae IS, it Is expected that there
| will be time TO- 8 brief conference il
Europe.
Tho president sent to the Senate today tn
domination of NJ. Drew Carrel. of Illinois, 4
be secretary Of Porto Eica.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-20
Today's Telegraphic News
The Suffre qetteg.

Washington, April 20. = Financial
patronage is the rock On which the
National American Womsn's Suffrage
Association has split. The direct cause
of the resignation Of Vict-Pfesident
Avery and Mrs. Harriet Tas lor Upton
was the policy of President Shaw with
regard to the financial donations made
to the association By Mrs. o. Fl. P. Bel
mont, of New Yors. The question lie,
shall tie wonan's suffrage movement IN
this country be subsidized BY the rich
New York affiliations Of tie cause, mostly
converted t, it by Mrs. Shaw, or snail il
stand on its own bottom and meet It's
expenses as best it can by pro rata assess
| ment,?
The honors In the frat skirnish be.
tween the patronage psrty and the inde.
peudents ,doubtedly hsVe gone to Mrs
B slmont. The resignation OF Mrs. Avery
. I'd Mrs. Shaw aud the departure Of Mrs.
Pct or leaves the insurgents without
we'll recognized head and Mis-. Belmont
and DR.. Shaw seem to have the heats
endorsement OF The entire convention.
1t seems today that the FINAL squabble
of the convention has left complete
splis 10 the ranks OF the sufragista,
which many Of the members OF the
nhtiounl association fear may result aer.
iously to the organization. All of the
national officers excepting President
Shaw adhere to the Potter fsction, while
the president follows Mrs. Bslmouft
banners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-20

The House leaders have determined
not only to appropriate the $4,000
ssked by President Taft for the use OF
,bs tariff boarI, tu: to incorporate 10
the sund,y civil appropriation bill q
provision explicitly authorizing the board
I, coaauc, an invest cation OF the cost OF
production at home snd abroard, and
o,ss;h!y to maks other Investigations.
While Il ia clhimed by some that no
doubt exists as 10 the atu adant powers
of the beard u7der .he present laS, the
administrators construction OF the
Language OF thu statute has been ques'
sioped, aad it is the purpose OF the
House Leaders 10 remove all doubt on
tho autjsct By copierriDg specific author
atty on the board not oaly ID act in an
advisory capacity to the president, tut
TO Initiate Inquiries on it5 own motion.
Congress during the past few years has
created many 'bosrds'' aud "conmis.
sions" t, Go the work that congressman
are paid to perform. II they are not
equal 10 their tasks they should step
aside and let competent men take their
places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-20
From Washington.
Washington, April 20

The House rocked with laughter t.
1sy at uest retort By Speaker Cannon
% tsuat By DIR. Rucker, over the re-
sol of the election at Rochester,. The
spessev replied, "Re who laughs last
laughs best"
The political earthquake il Rochester,
n. Y, yesterday hsd an after effect In
great comnt ton today 10 tie Hue.
Jubilstiou among The democrats VAS nc
bounded sid they declsre their conf
deuce in CO, trolling The HSu'e through
the fall elections. Ii VAS the third
special election held to fill vacancies 10
the House and it was the third aud
mcst violent shock su,tsiued by the re-
publicars. Leaders among them Bought
TO explsio the defsa. tut they
showed plainly inst they were worried
BY this ''haybipger Of the fall elections, "
a. one democrat called 1t. The victory
OF Havers, following the two others 10
widely separated districts, was not good
news to The dtzsns of republi.
csu members who have had te
dsht bard t, carry their Districts
The Rochester defeat is charged BY re-
publicsns largely to Aldridgs's con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-20
The Trial OF WoIter.

New York, April 20-SoHly hut
surely the state lie Welding chain of
circumstantisl evidence about Albert
Wolter, the alleged slayer of Rnth
Wheeler. HIS sits unmoved and IN.
rufied as witnesses a!t,r witnesses coz
meets him with the murder of the child
stenogrspher.
1t is purely upon ircunstantial evil
dence thst tae state hopes to convict,
tu: Assistant Dist:ict.At!orney Moss de-
cla,es be has fixed together the threads
of the story Is so convincing q manner
that he can absolutely reconstruct for
the Jury the scene in Wolser's apart
mert when Ruth Wheeler, fighting TOR
her honor, To-, / her life.
The first real intination oil the line
of the defense came when Attorney
Scott, for the de'epsa, began cross.ex-
smiuipg the state'1 witnesses. la sought
10 prove tbst The fire escape upon which
Ruth Wbeeler's body was found could
T.. reached from tae root Of the build
iop and b7 other persons thsn WoIier.
! II is said The deIease will seek ID shoR
ths. Miss Wheeler was killed by some
man other than Wolter vho cuDning:y
sought to put the crime upon tue youth
The most damaging Sitntss today
against WoIter was Adelaide Wheeler, a
sister Ct tbs murdered girl. She posiiiFe.
" identified all OF the pieces Of cha'Ied
cl, thing, the necklace and umbrella To-
| ,roducsd as belonging to her sister Ru D,
| and swore positively t5aI the body shown
| Der In tho station honse vac tina, Of aef
sister.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-20
ANOTHER GAIN.

More than 1000 voters OF Monroe
county, N. Y, changed from the re.
publican to the democratic column yes.
terday and elected The first democratic
congressman thst has represented The
Thirty.second district in 20 years. James
8. Havens, democrat, running on a
tariff reform platform, defeated George
w. AIdrIdge, for score OF years the
ruler OF the atty republican organIzs'
tiop, by 5, 900 7otea.
The election OF democrat yesterday
to fill the vacancy osused by The death
OF James Brock Perkins, representative
from The Tbirty-second New York dia-
trict, has increased the minority mem
bers elected 10 the House of Representa-
tiVes since the siEsY frs! congress began
TO Ave. Likewise the said elettio
furnished The second democr!t 10 succeed
republican in the House within The
lss. six weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-20
BASEBALL OUTLOOK FOR 1910

Unique among all newspaper enter,
prises relating to baseball, the Philadel,
phia North Americans fifth ar nusl base
ball supplement will appear on Sunday,
May IS. This years. remarkable issue
will surpass even the high mark set by
its predecessors. The front and back
Pages will be in three colors, TIL, front
page illustration being an effective
grouping OF players.
The batting and fielding averages OF
American, National aud Tristate Leagues
constitute valuable reference feature.
Hundreds of independent and amateur
teams throughout the state figure IL this
advance announcement of the activities
of the coming season, this department
carrying the same profuse illustrations
as the remainder of the edition,
James C. Isaninger, baseball hunor'
isl, who covers the big league games for
The North American. has signed
article, illustrated by Hoban.
Previous editions OF The North Amer
cans baseball supplement were always
quickly exhausted. To De on the safe
side get your order in with your news
dealer now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-20
TELEdAPHIC 6REVITiES.

Pr fe,so, Robert Koch, tbs noted
meteorological, is critically i'll 10 Berlin,
OF pneumonia,
At Dodge Center, Miun., a campaign
has been started to dsies. Coogressmsn
James A. Tswney for nomination at
the republican primaries.
EiW5rd NJ. Field, s0n of The |ft' o.
rus W. Field, ia in Bellevue Ho'pital,
10 New York, peuniless aud suffering
with nephrilis.
"Boss lu'e in America Is at an end"
said Rcherd Croker in New YORK TO-
dayr "The people are tired OF party
rule"
Spike Rotson, who sss thought to be
dying from bis Knockout BY Jsm Dris.
coil Monday night, was recovered sufti-
GENTLY today 10 be removed from Tie
National Sporting Climb, London.
Predicting that tae next Home of
Representatives sill be democrst ard
tbs. the next prenident will be of that
political faith, Richard Croker, formsr
so.s OF Tammsry Hail, lo!i New York
today for his Irish home.
Hard times haven't s!ruck the f.
mcu, gambling csaiuo 8. Monte Csrlr.
which today declared dividend OF SO
on each 800 share, IS more than leet
year. The casino shares have q par
value of sl0O, ku. a market va.ua of
shout 81, lao,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-20
HALLEY'S COMET.

H,lley's comtt was sighted Mondsy
By the Paris observatory. The officials
of the obstr7st,ry say The comet Seems
to have a considerably enlarged tail,
which, being perpendicular to the
earth, inpsdes observation of the
head.
A dispatch from Rome says the az
thofi.ies in several of the provinces,
especially in the sou!h aud The islands,
hsye notified the government that the
people abo1 great anxiety regarding the
comet 10 response, the government
has Instructed the authorities to adopt
some means OF reassuriug the people.
All sciel t'sls sgree that there is no
dsnger.
Halley's come! was visible to the
naked eye at Willemstsd, Curacao, ct D
o'clock yesterday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-20
STRIKERS REFUSED CREDIT.

The discontinusnee Of street car traffic
to Stove township, beyond Mc&ees
Rocks, Pa, crowds otforeigners paradiDg
the strests, sq7ads of police patrolling
The slrike district and surrcuudiDg the
plant of the Pressed Steel Oar Company
were the evidences last night OF the
labor trouble Ia which 4, 500 men have
refused to return to work.
There ars frequent minor clashes,
when some workmsn shoHs fight and re-
septs being held up By picket, and an
occasional display of firearms, but no
violence, such 0s accompanied the strike
OF lag! JAY, has yet been manifest.
Merchants of McKee's Rocks, Pres-
ton, Schoenvllle and Stowe township re.
fu.ed cred yesterday to the strikers j.
til they retu;u t, work. The merchants
ssselt that many of their uumbtr 1ere
forced into bankIupt:y after the strike
of last July because the strikers, when
they returned II work, refused to pay
bills,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-20
HofsstOt Arrcsts d,

New York, April 2o-F. N. Hoff 'tot,
president of the Pressed Steel Car Com,
pany, whose extradition TO Pennsylvania
was ordered by Governor Hughes at a J.
banv today, was arrested by detectives
today. Before they could arraign him
before a magistrate they were served
with a writ of heabas corpus demanding
that they produce him before Judge
Holt in the United States Circuit Court.
The writ was secured by II oflstot's 1t.
torney, john B. Lindsay, aud alleged
that the granting of the extradition de
maud, and the proceedings contemplat,
ed in Pittsburg, were violation OF the
Constitutional rights of the accused
Judge Holt set The habeas corpus hear
ing for Friday and released Hohstot IL
$40, 900 bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-20
ENCsMPMENT AT GETTYSBURG.

Al order has been Issued By AGju'.
Gen. Sale, In ahch be azsd the place
fer the encampment OF the Virginia
militia at Gettysburg, and on july l to
8, the state and ustionsl troops will
gather for man0eu7e,s On the historic
old battle grouod. The appropriation Of
s23, 900, MADE recently by The va, de-
ps,tment to this state, iusures the atenc-
auce of sil tie VirgiGia troops, Ia: The
COST artillery will camp and practice
Fort Monroe.
Big. G:p. William ". Wo!her-
spoon, president of the Army War COL
lege, has been selec,cd u command ell
OF The troops in t7a joint ercampmeu!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-20
Preparing to Receive Roosevelt.

Paris, April 20.-"Paris is all logged
ont" today in honor of former President
RooseveIt's visit. French and Amt rican
flags form the chief decors tons and pic.
tures oil Dir. Roosevelt, resembling the
1904 campaign window posters, are dis
played in mos. of the shop windows.
Tonight electric signs will emolazou 3
welcome. ORirg to con aic: in dates,
Mr.. Roosevelt will probably not be able
u visit Saint Die, In eastern France,
where a big celebration had been
planned.
Roosevelt will reach Paris tonight,
having started at midnight from Buda.
pest.