davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-21

Speaker Cannon read the 'insur-
gents" out of the Republican party
in a speech at Alma. Kans., yester-
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-21

Col. w. B. Haldeman has been
elected member of the Democratic
State Central Committee to succeed
Mayor W. o. Head, Of Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-21
Doth
Hints!
when ought we to go
to the Dentist?"

Many think it unnecessary to de-
vote particular attention to the
teeth until the mouth is affected by
broken or decayed teeth. Others
give their teeth no attention until
pain compels them. Every one who
thinks moment on the subject
knows that we cannot masticate our
food satisfactory. if one of the
teeth is tender. inflamed or other
wise out of order. and that if this
be the case. the mouth requires i'm
mediate attention.
DR.. FIERSTElN'S
Louisville Dental Parlors
BOTH PHONES. HoPKINsv1LLE. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-21
The Weather.

FOR KENTUCKY - Fair an d
warmer Thursday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
LOCK YOUR. DOORS
1.-THE THIEF Will be Here Tomorrow
Night and Folks Will be at
the Theatre.

Lock your doors ana come to see
THE Thief next Thursday night.
This advice is already being needed
by large numbers of playgowers who
have purchased seats fcr .ho prodat-
ton to be given tomorrow night by
company In fact, the advance sale
has proved to be the surprise of the
season for Manager Chapman of the
local theatre For several days the
call for seat reservations for The
Thief has been persistent until the
board begins to show that there is
going to be something doing.
The people of Wenatchee have
come to regard May Roberts as part
and parcel of the community. When
her manager promises something IS
pecially fine, the fact that such prom
Uses have been kept in the past give
grounds for present confidence. Her
manager, Victor Gillari emphatically
states that "The Thief" is the great
est piece of work ever accomplished
by his star. The phenomenal sue
cess OF the production in long runs
at Paris, London and New York go to
prove the strength Of his assertion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
IRRIGATION MIRACLES IN
GRANT COUNTY.

Egypt, said Herodotus, is the gift
the Nile. Greek mythology rep
bented Zeus as once descending in
golden rain. The Egyptian fact
b the Greek fable both occur be-
he American eyes in the irrigation
the west and the results of irriga-
+.
Grant county, Washington, affords
most recent evidence of the mir
P-working, gold-making power OF
er on the desert. Fifteen years
it was considered a barren and
Leless desert. The Northern Pa
railroad tried to dispose of land
re at 35 cents an acre. Three
rs ago other lands there sold for
an acre and still others for
so. Now the first mentioned
is sell for SIS, the second for
and the third for $50 an acre
he reason? Water, irrigation
Flity, development.
he association for the improve
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
|HE PREFERS HOME
SCENERY
Jos. A. Murphy Has Re-
turned From Europe and
Praises Wenatchee.

Joseph A. Murphy has returned
from his long tour through Europe
and says that he is more positive
than ever that Wenatchee is the best
earth. Il covered every portion Of
Switzerland, declared the traveller,
and | know what I'm talking about
when | say that the western part OF
this country, the Rocky Mountain
section, has grander scenery than any
| to be found in the much talke d-of
| Alps.
Il consider the sights in northern
| Scandinavia more beautiful than any
| thing Switzerland has to offer, but
we can parallel Norwegian scenery
with Alaska and have many wonders
to show in our north far surprising
those of the European peninsula"
Mr.. Murphy compares European
cities in an interesting manner. He
has made other trips across the water
and his judgment is relieved from the
enthusiasm Of the first journey into
| the old countries
81 was in Paris a moGth while
MIS-. Murphy and her sister We're tour
ing through Italy and Spain. I had
covered thos9 countries thoroughly
on previous tournee.
Paris is a disappointment to the
average American. 1t is so much
talked about that we get exaggerated
conceptions of its amusements and
beauties Aside from its art galaries
| the attractions there are far surpass-
ed by those of Berlin. The German
capital is to my mind the most ideal
| city of Europe. However, none of
the foreign municipalities are sup
erior to our own large cities, while
the smaller American towns are far
superior to similar communities
abroad
The excursion made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy occupied the entire sum-
mer and the party included her two
sisters, making four in all. They did
not tie themselves to any excursion
party, but moved from place to place
in accordance with their own notions
! and desires
Mr.. Murphy was busiIy engaged
with his partner, A. L. Hill, this
morning, going over business matters
so as to get hold of the reins which
he relinquished several months ago.
He is glad to be in the city of his
choice once more and to enter its
life and activity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
LADIES' MINSTRELS"
Production Promised by the Wenat.
chez Society Ladies Minstrels to
Be a Good Show.

| No entertainment in the lines of
either social or dramatic, attracts
more genuine interest, or is more
| justified in expecting success, than an
amateur theatrical venture. Every
one loves a show full of local hits,
and with a cast of characters that
reads like their own visiting list.
The Wenatchee Society Ladies'
| Minstrels on November 10 and IL IS
one of this sort of productions, and
there is no doubt but there will be
grand exultant handshaking contest
among the patrons and the prom =" S
Of the affair after the last night. Tno
Ladies Guild of St. Luke's Church
have undertaken to steer the ship OF
minstrelsy safely into the harbOr of
success, and from the already Dig de-
mand for Patrons Tickets no doubt
IS now left but that there will be two
lacked houses. The only trouble now
confronting the lodies is how to az
commodate the large audiences ex-
! pected, as there will positively be a
| lrager audience than the theatre will
hold.
Among the special features
that will bring the performance up-to
date is the Dream Girl, a remark
ably beautiful young lady, who has
been so trained that she has well
nigh achieved perfection in the art of
classic dancing Another dainty
and clever young lady is the Motor
Queen" who with a chorus of eight
dashing ladies will certainly make
hit. A clever character part is that
enacted in "a Study of Black and
Whit" The lady who portrays this
character will surprise her most in
innate acquaintance with her clever
portrayal. The Minstrels Finish will
make you laugh till your sides ache.
and in this sketch will be sung song
written especially for this show,
| luluSS L udl I1dppCu III "ShueSANN
Every Day., with local verses enough
to satisfy the audience.
A good round measure of comedy,
packed down and running over, will
be furnished by eight vivacious, laugh
provoking end ladies, and theirlocal
puns will be worth going miles to
hear.
| There is a dashing chorus. with
fresh young voices, and all handsome
ly gowned in picturesque and fetch
ing costumes.
The lyrics of the production are
said to be among the most tuneful
heard in this town in many day.
The entire production is under the
direction of Mr.. Erward P. Kemmer,
and his name and reputation adds
certainty of success.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Run No Risk When You USE
This Remedy.

We promise you that, if your hair
is falling out, and you have not let
it go too far, you can repair the dam
age already done by using Rexall
''93" Hair Tonic, with persistency
and regularity, for a reasonable
length of time. 1t is a scientific,
cleansing, antiseptic, germicidal pre-
paration, that destroys microbes,
stimulates good circulation around
the hair roots, promotes hair nour-
ishment, removes dandruff and res
torres hair health. 1t is as pleasant
to use as pure water, and it is deli
cately perfumed. 1t is a real toilet
necessity.
We want you to try Rexall 1913"
Hair Tonic with our promise that it
will cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with it's use. 1t
comes in two sizes, prices soc and
S1.00. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
Owl Pharmacy, Wenatehee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02

became intoxicated, and because of
his intoXication abused his family,
or neglected to provide for them, the
wife, children or others dependent
upon him for support, could sue the
saloonkeeper for damages caused by
the drunkenness of the head of the
family and collect these damages ac-
cording to law.
Further, if the husband, father or
support Of the family were murdered,
killed or injured on account of in
toxication, the saloonkeeper who sold
the liquors was held responsible for
the support Of the widow or children,
or other dependents, and said sup
port could be levied against him or
against the property in which the
liquors were sold. What became of
that law? Why the liquor interests
had to have it repealed, or go out
of business. They simply cannot
stand the consequences of their bust
ness and live. The only way the sa-
loon business can live is to get the
profits and let society pay the eX-
penses.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02

ment of the county has done much
to develop it the last year and VIII
do more this coming year. Hundreds
of wells have been driven down to
the sheet water" that has been dis
covered. Twenty thousand acres Of
the desert have been taken by set
tiers. Blue, Freshwater and Moses
lakes promise fertility from their wa
tiers when these are turned upon the
volcanic ash. immigration for six
months has been heavy. An imper-
ial district of 1850 square miles is
being added to civilization.-Spokes-
man-Review.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held on the 8th day of
November, 1910, in the city of We
natchee, WASH, for the purpose of
voting on the question "Shall the sale
of intoxicating liquors be licensed
within the city of Wenatchee, Wash
ington." The polling places will be:
For Columbia precinct, in the
building on lots Is and IA, block 46,
First addition, commonly known as
Eagle Transfer Co. barn.
For Wenatchee precinct, in the
building on lots and 10, Block IA,
G. N. plat, commonly known as the
Commercial Club Building (City
Council HalD.
The polls will be opened at 8
o'clock a. m. and closed at s o'clock
p. m. of said Sth day of November,
1910.
SAM r. SUMNER.
$40 City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
PUBLIC SERVICE.

The lot of a public servant, says
he Centralia News-Examiner, is not
happy one. If he be in receipt of
salary, no matter how we'll he per-
brms his duties. there will be those
bout election time who will draw
ttention to his shortcomings. mag
ffy his errors and, incidentally, eX-
ain how much more economically,
. ore honestly and more thoroughly
ley could perform the duties were
ey elected.
Even in public service where there
no salary, where time is given
eely and arduous duties performed
thout recompense, save the con-
iousness of having benefited ones
immunity, there are those who will
lily the efforts of the best public
wants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
For Good Roads in South Carolina.

Aiken, S. c., Nov. 1.-The good
roads movement in South Carolina
promises to receive big impetus as
result of the convention begun here
today by the State Good Roads and
Drainage league. A practical demon
stration of model road building and
addresses by good roads experts from
the department of agriculture at
Washington are features of the pro-
gram. Delegates from all portions of
the state were present when the con-
vention was called to order by Presi-
dent James Cosgrove.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
SOCIETY PAYS THE BILLS.

In Illinois. says the Yakima Morn
ing Herald, a law was passed by the
legislature of that state, about the
wear 1876, which made the saloons
responsible for the consequences OF
their business to the extent that if
a man who was the head of family
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
Busy Day at CapetOwn.

CapetOwn, Nov. 2.-The Duke of
Connaught this morning received an
address from the Free Masons of
South America. Later in the day his
royal highness was present at the
opening of the South African Medical
Congress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
Marriage License Issued

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Frank Pelan and Miss Cora
Demaree, both of Wenatchee.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
THE YALE CONCERT.

The Yale glee, banjo and mandolin clubs
will give their annual concert in New York
City this year at the Waldorf on Friday
evening February 4, followed by the fra
ternity germans. The proceeds of this con-
cert and of the others during the year will
be given out. as usual, in scholarships TO
needy students who are working their way
through college These are allotted in sums
of about 500 10 men who are connected in
some way with the clubs. if possible. 1t
Is also hoped that enough money will be
made during the year so that substantial
sum may be devoted 20 the new university
theatre which the Dramatic Association at
Yale is planning to erect, and for which
considerable sum has already been raised.
For these reasons il is hoped that the con-
cert in New York will be largely attended.
The price of tickets is So. and boxes run
from SIS up TO $50 Mail orders. with in
closed checks, will be received by j. g. Au-
chincloss No. 90 Broadway, OF tickets may
be obtained at Tyson's ticket Office at the
Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and For,

Official Record and Forecast-Wash shington
Jan. 30-The distribution of barometric pressure
over the Northern hemisphere indicates moder-
ate temperature for the generally over
the United States until about the close Of the
present week. when cold wave will probably
appear in the extreme Northwest and advance
thence during the following two or three days
eastward and southeastvard to the Atlantic
Coast Barometric depressions that will crczs
the country during the week Will. however be
from the Ohio valley and lake region over the
middle Atlantic and New England states.
An area OF low barometrc pressure that is
over the lower lake region has caused snow in
the Ohio and upper Mississippi valley and the
lake region and there rains and SHOWS
Saturday night in the North Atlantic states
Elsewhere except the north Pacific Coast
where rains continue, the weather was fair dur
ing the last twenty four hours
Temperatures have not changed decidedly over
the eastern half of the country. They have in
creased considerably in the Rocky Mountain re-
gion and the Northwest, and this change 10
plains states. the upper Mississippi valley Mon
day, and the Ohio valley and the lake region
Tuesday. There will he local SHOWS, followed
by clearing, during Monday In the lake region
and the interior of the north Atlantic states In
all other regions east OF the Mississippi River
and in the plains states and the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions the weather viii be gen
erallv fair Mouoay and Tuesday.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
Will have moderate variable winds mostly west
and generally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
INsUREs ITS PRESIDENTS LIFE
Pittsburg Company Takes Out $1,000,
600 Policy on John H. Jones.

Following out an idea that has spread
so rapidly in recent years that it bids
fair to become universal, the Pittsburg-
Buffalo Company. which operates fifteen
coal mines, has insured the life of its
president, John II. Jones of Pittsburg,
for sl,0O0,0o0. This company also has in
sured the lives of lesser officials for
smaller amounts. The policy on the life
of Mr.. Jones is one of the few 81 900 900
policies that have been written by the in
surance companies
The man whose services are held 10 be
so valuable to his company began coal
mining when he was eleven years old. and
six years later was in charge of the Iarg-
est mine operated in the Pittsburg dis
trict at that time. In addition to being
president Of the Pittsburg- Buffalo Com
pany, which owns outright or has an in
terest in more than 100, 900 acres of coal
lands. Mr.. Jones is president of the Fed
eral National Bank of Pittsburg and
stockholder and director in many other
prominent Pennsylvania institutions
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum of Nat
ura History.
Dinner of the University of Pennsylvania Club.
Hotel Astor, p. M
Dinner of the Lid club, Hotel Astor. p m.
Meeting of the Shakespeare Club. Hotel Astor.
S p. IN.
Dance of the Iowa Society Hotel Astor. D. m.
Free lectures of the Board of Education. : D. m.
Stuvvesant High School 16th street.
of First avenue Electrical Measurements
Charles l.. Harrington: Public school ..
14Ist street and EdgccOmhe avenue. state.
Local and Colonial Government pr. Nelson
st Nicholas avenue. France, from the Re
publia 10 the Commune Professor Georges
t'astegnier. Public School 81. No 523 West
44th street. ''Haunts OF Nature DIR Ed
vard r Bigelow; Public school az. Hester
Works" Daniel Gregory Mason: Public
school iio 1880 street and Eighth avenue
Growth OF Union Miss Jennie NJ Davis.
Public school 1875. First avenue and 5ist
street ''Africs from Sea 20 Centre" Herbert
I. Bridrmsn Public school ias. Avenue \
and nth street. Winning the West 4" q j
Blanchard: Public school l5p~ No 2aI East
10th street days In the Open James n
Darlington Public School 16S. 1osth street
and Amsterdam avenue, The Songs and
paeLetry or the North American Indians
Mr. ana Mrs. William 3. Humphrey. Public
school lss Lewis and East Houston streets
Folk Songs Of Russia Lewis W l. Arm
strong; Institute Han, No, 2ls East IOeth
street Schiller and the Gospel of Freedom.
Leslie WINS sprasue, Public Library No
I12 East esth street. solids or Frederick
Rreithut: 81 Lukss Hall Hudson and
Grove streets. Land OF the panuns and
yellow Robe o. Charles : Rr.ddocE. 81
Peters Hall 20th street ana Eighth avenue
twelfth Night" William 4 Fleming
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
Mss ELLIOTT IN CLASSIC DANCES.

Mss Michael Elliott. the classic dancer.
ne vas introduced TO New York at the
zeley Theatre last October. Will appear
i various cities Of the South and West
Tie management Of " {. Bigelow.
q bes'on. Miss Elliott viii interpret
-. Feef Gynt Suite by Grieg: "Au-
- Leaves. by Schumann: The Do
-. - o. Hurakon,' by Arthur FarweI, in
'n 10 the Greek and other dances in
- siie has before been seen. Her per
representative Is Mrs. L. n 6. Fite.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

,-,,x levied upon. The rich have TO
~ tribute 10 the Treasury when they
r..-chase diamonds CT pearls or order
.o- cars of foreign pattern. There
zeen sn export Of slse,4s3 of these
.,,,ntuous vehicles during the last year
- -hefr owners have been forced to
--eu for them. Silks have run Up
s-on, s25s.725 TO sSss.es7 and the export
:. ,sefhers has advanced from s7.644.1s7
- ,ss10sl7 The principle adopted by
-. tariff revisers Of treating as luxuries
~. higher grades Of silk and other ar
..,,es which have A small consumption
.,s n increasing the duties upon them
Cor purposes Of revenue can be distinctly
raced in practical operation in these ex-
or. returns. Diamonds. silks laces and
.x,ensive fabrics are levied upon. even
--t.n there Is no home industry TO be
s,stere6. and IL is n simpler process than
assessing su-tsxes on incomes. conffs-
sting by death duties surplus wealth
.nd searching for unesrned increment
hr expensive revaluations Of land.
The general trend Of tariff revision has
hsen toward reduction of duties on ar
-;rles Of general consumption and the re-
striction Of increased duties to classes
of imports which only the richest people
can afford 10 buy. Greater reductions
night. perhaps. have been reasonably
--sds in uooIlen and worsted goods, but
-he rsri~ on the Hhole discriminates
sharply against the rich and in favor of
rhe poor II remains a vigorous pro-
tective measure and stimulates home
manufacturing by enlarging the impor-
tation of raw material II has also be-
conne q revenue measure OF tremendous
efficiency. An hour passed in the con-
sui generals room over those significant
statistics sufTices to convince one that
America. is the marvel of the modern
world in purchasing power. that one
hslf Of her imports are manufacturers
material and help 10 keep her working
people employed. and that with large
Il increased volume OF trade revenues
are coming in with a full tide
l. y. F.,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
DIED.

BEATTIE-At Little Falls. X T.. on sstnr-
day. January -. 1910 Robert 6es-tfs. IN
will be held at his late home on Tuesday.
February I. at 2 O'Clock . on tns ar
station. Jersey city at ~ Is a m fntsr-
uieut at the convenience of the family
Dow-on saturday. January % 1910. Farriss
W Dow. aged IS Years Funeral from h-r
late residence. No t6i Lsferts Place. BOOK
I'm. Monday. January 81. ar .. m
DU ROIS-on Saturday. January %. az his rssi-
dence. Essex. y. Y. the Rev, George Nssn-
wear of Ms age F1n.r.i a. ST. Johns charCh
Esrex. on Monday afternoon
FOsS-At Philadelphia. the evening e
January % 1910. Bishop Cyrus D Fo-s
Funeral services at the Arch street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Broad and Arch sts.
on Tuesday, February l. at .. m Inter
ment ar Paving. y. T.
Harding HOIbrook At aorri-tovn- y =. IA
the 7s'h year o. his age Funeral private
uoLILsTER On January g az her rssid.ns..
laid. g Eilenwcod. wife ~ Horace HoIiis-
ter age 20 years Funeral Monday. 20 p m.
Lo2BDELL-At Riagaourv; conn. lamar "a
aged - years. Funeral from her hons on
Tuesday. February I, at 1 o'clock D m
MILLs-At White Plains y. I. January 80.
1910 Anna Woodruff Mills. dsushrer - tas
late Thomas Helm and Martha : Mills IN her
-eth yea funeral service Gira.s caI.rcs
1910 On th- arrival ~ rain leaving N. f7rand
central Station at III a. m 1ntsrmsnr pri--
vate.
PATTERSON mis- residences IN New Tor<
City. on January IS Edward Patterson. sos
~ the late Edward and the -ists Martina Tai
Funeral services az tho church ot N. Heaven
" Rest. 5th ave ana Ssh s. on Aonds'
ment az convsnience OF the family.
ASSOCIATION OF THE BAR OF THE CIT
OF NEW YORK. No fe West 4ith 81. Janu,
officers Of the association have been sppotnr-1
70 represent the association ar the funersi -
Edward Patterson late PresdlnS Jus,lcs -
ment of the state % New YORK on Mondsv-
Janpary ~. 1910 az 10 O'Clock az tn- CnuTch
S B. BROwNELL. secretsry-
TIE SOCIETY OF THE FRIENDLY SONS
OF ST PATRICK Of the city OF NsT 20
Hon. Edward Patterson. a member Of this
society, on January IS. 1910, Members are -
church Of the Heavenly Rest Fifth 40. ard
4Sth St. on Mondsy. January 81. az 10 O'Clock
WILLIAM TEMPLE EMMETT President.
WARREN LESLIE. seeretary-
READ-On Saturday January -. William g
Read in he s85h year q his sss - eu7s.sl Vs.
50th Tu~sdzy. February I. al 10 m
Intsrment private.
swIFT-st Poushkeepsie. y 7, IN Ianuzr1 q.
FUNERAL services will - held al her la5s re<i
dence No ia Cannon -. Poughksspsis- on
TUESDAY. February I, a. 3 p m Kindly emit
flowers
vIEToR-on SATURDAY evening. JanasTy "a
1910 George Frederick Victor. AZ hiz resi-
dsucs. No. 9S West SD 81. IN his tlst ysar
Funeral s-T4icss frors the Fifth Avenue Pres
hvrArfsn Church. Tuesday. February J. a. 30
A m Please omit flowers
vELLEs-At PhiIsdelphts. Perm. IInecir
ValIe< on January Is. beloved OF the lar@
George Follenback WelleS and Laura AInan1e
Sloat-WelIes Of Wyalusfnz. Penn Fule-7l
s.ry1c.s TUESDAY February !. a. : q n, a.
residence. InteTment AT Oak Hill. IoWanca.
Fem, at II a