davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

Insurgent members of the House,
who have served several terms in
that body are just now recalling with
amused smiles a speech delivered in
March, 1906, by Representative
Humphrey of Seattle, who is now
one of the most iocile of regulars,
but who then loudly proclaimed him
self an insurgent. Mr.. Humphreys
speech of four years ago was prompt
cd by his opposition to a rule of the
House which compelled consideration
at one and the same time of the pro-
posed admission into the Union of
Oklahoma and of New Mexico and
Arizona-the two last named as a
single state. "No man." he declared,
in speaking against this rule, ere
grets more than l to be compelled to
vote against the majority of his par
ty, even when that majority is wrong.
1t is useless to discuss the purpose
of this rule. It is perfectly apparent
it is a part of a pre-arranged pro-
gram. The object of this rule is to
coerce the minority on this side of
the house to vote against their hon
est judgment. The purpose of this
rule is to compel us to commit an
unnatural crime against Arizona in
order that we may be just to Okla
homa and the Indian Territory. This
rule links the Ubiquitous with the
righteous and demands that we take
both or nothing. The only reply to
this statement is that you are an in
surgent. That statement commands
neither my respect nor any fear. /
am comforted by the thought that
the insurgent of today is the regular
of tomorrow. Many of the most il
lustrious of the majority of today
| but yesterday were enrolled among
the most uncompromising of insur-
gents. The history of the world
shows that the defeated are the reb.
els; that the victorious are the pa
triots We may be insurgents in this
house; we may be in the minority
here; but throughout the country we
are in the countless majority"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
+ + + + + + + = + q = = = = = = =
: COME ON, YOU APRIL! +

Al Bidwell of the Giants Is writ
ing baseball for the Portsmouth, N.
H., Times.
Kruger, Birmingham, Flick and
Lord look to be the class among the
Cleveland outfielders.
Bert Daniels, the Bucknel uni
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

Grant Perry, pioneer Of this
place, expects to leave for Hot
Springs, s. D., tonight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD,

II you suffer from bleeding itching, blind
or protruding Piles. send me your address,
and will tell yCu how to cure yourself at
home BY the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial. with references from your
own locality II requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send no
money, but tell others Of this ofer. Write
today to Mrs. II. Summers. Boz p, South
Bend, Ind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

No new member Of the House is
in receipt of larger volume of cor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

@I'll always think that. Judith" he
exclaimed passiorately. And I'll al
ways feel all that I've lost"
Haven't you brought it on your
self she asked quickly.
Brand seized both her hands. and in
a tempest of emotion. long suppressed.
he rose and bent over her.
''Oh. dearest. can't we have this one
moment'-he was aroused TO a pitch
she had never seen him reach. before
''even if we never have another. with
out thinking Of anything except-ex-
cept each other?" He seated himself
close to her.
Wheeler. I've a little story / want
to tell you" she said fondly, yet sadly.
She spoke as one pleading in a vital
cause. Once upon time there was
girl. and she rather liked a somewhat
gloomy young man. But one night
something happened and then-they
didn't speak for long time-Oh, a
very long time. But there were other
young men. and one OF them has asked
to call tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
He was very serious about it. You
see. the girl has been whiting so long
that she's beginning to be afraid =
afraid that-er- Oh, Wheeler, why
won't you drop ii all? It's not too
late"'
She rose to her feet. still with her
hands in his. and in another moment
he stood beside her He threw both
his arms around her and held her close
to his bosom
Judith" be whispered passionately
to her.
why don't y0g call tomorrow at A.
was her response.
As they stood there in fond embrace.
her lips raised to his. Judge Bartelmy
appeared at the extreme end of the
room. He gave 4 sudden start as be
saw their oblivion TO all else but them
selves. Els cold blue eyes shOne with
the satisfaction that filled him. He
had done a good days work, he con
graduated himself He had arranged
TO buy Brands silence for $4,000
when it was really worth twice that
sum to 4 nian IF tie United States
judges wealth ard standing. Why. he
had originally planned to give Brand
twice that sum ds wedding present
when he married Judith.
Mr.. Brand" the judge declared. Il
will call at your Office tonight at 9
o'clock. Judith. l am ready to go
now
The couple drew apart in confusion.
Ito Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
UNOIN LABOR PLANS
MASS MEETING
Fort Worth Man to Deliver
Address on Labor
legislation

Wednesday will be a get together day
TOT the organized labor of FL Paso if the
plans OF the labor leaders materialize.
I. h. GoOdridge OF Fort Worth. who is
a member OF the joint labor legislative
board, Will speak at the Red Mems hall
at z:50 Wednesday on Labor Legisla-
t1on- This meeting was endorsed bv
the Central Labor Union at a special
meeting which was held at the Labor
Union hall Monday night.
Mr. Goodridge. who is a conductor at
Fort Worth and a member of the Order
or Railway Conductors as we'll as a
member OF the Joint labor board, will
arrive here Wednesday morning on the
ROCK Island and an effort is being made
10 nave HIM remain here until Thurs
gay morning and address a mass meet
ing OF the various labor organizations
at uhe courthouse Wednesday evening.
AT the special business meeting Of the
Central Labor union which was held last
lighC IL was decided to lease the third
Iloor OF the building On the corner OF
hansas and Overland streets at present
occupied by the Central union and to
MAKE M TINS the official union labor hall
Il mere are Tour large halls on the third
LOOT OF this building and the various
animated organizations will be provided
WITH WI meeting places in these quarters.
Inc Application of the bond of the see
retafy and treasurer of the Central
union, Henry NJ Walker, was also an
proved at the Monday night meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
BURGLARS GET
LOAD OF PLUMBER
Overland Street Store Burg
lariZed-HOrse and
Wagon Stolen.

Using crOwbar, burglars forced open
the grating in the alley at the rear Of
j. Amstater's clothing store, at 2O2
Overland street late Monday night, and
gained an entrance. The grating afford
ed an entrance into the cellar whence
the men assembled the steps TO the store
room opening trap door there.
-Four watches and 80 suits of clothing
the little hole through which they had
made their entrance They loaded the
clothing into wagon, which had been
stolen from Clyde Holmes and this was
drawn by a horse stolen from Franklin
Bros grocery
1t was nearly 1 o'clock this morning
when policeman Ira Ware saw the wagon
passing along South Stanton street and
becoming suspicious he began an inyes-
LEGATION. a man on the wagon seat
jumped to the ground and ran up an
alley getting away from the officer
The policeman seized the bride of
the horse and took the outfit to the po-
lice station. The clothing was all iOen-
titled by the proprietor of the store, but
he discovered this morning that four
watches had also been stolen from
showcase.
Policeman Ware found Luis Villegas
wandering about the streets early this
morning and took him to the police
station, where he was docketed on
charge of being a suspicious character
He denies knowing anything whatever
regarding the burglary. Tre police are
still working on the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

Continued from Yesterday

81 haven seen you all winter" She
placed her hands on the back of a
chair near a settee.
NO; L haven't been anywhere. I've
been kept pretty close ut work" He
paused. Wont you sit down."
She moved to the left and occupied
the settee. After a few moments of
silence she said:
ITS strange | haven't seen you all
winter. | suppose it will be another
hundred years before see you again"
Brand looked intently at her.
1T won't be if you wish TO see me
any sooner, Judith" and, thus speak
ing, he leaned over the back of the
settee toward the girl he loved.
"Why, of course | wish-er- You
were having a talk with father when
came in, weren't your
YES" rising and stepping back from
her.
Wheeler, come here" the girl asked
WiStfully II want to talk to you
He moved to a chair close by her side
Aren't you beginning to realize that
you may have been a bit headStrongY
she said tenderly. looking into his
eyes. I'm afraid you are getting IL
very deep. Your friends. most OF
them, have been patient with you ST.
far, but there's limit, you know. anu
you'll lose them"
'Pm sorry"
'Oh, Wheeler"-she was intensely il
earnest-"is it worth while TO let them
go just for an idea :"
"A man must act according to his
light. Judith"
And woman according to hers
Perhaps you don't realize 1t. but that's
what I've been trying to do. You
know I've been alone a great deal Of
my life I've had more responsibilit!
than most girls. I've had to decide
things for myself and the younger
ones and do the best l could for all
of US"
''Yes. know that. There's nobody
like you. Judith"
+fPm glad if you think that"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
CHARGED WITH TOTING PISTOL

, Mariana Ybarra was arrested by the
police Monday night and docketed at the
police station on a charge of carrying
a pistol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Sheldon-J. 4. Daley and wife, Terre
Haute. Ind; J. N. BOyajian, New YORK;
r. B. Gardener. Oklahoma, Okla; c. Z:
Mills. Morenci, Ariz.; S. c. Smiley and
wife. st. Louis, Mo-; ". F. Farling and
wife, Chicago; C. W. Brown and wife,
San Marcial, \. NJ; O. HOppenrath,
Pueblo, Colo; Manuel Aguilar. w. Z;
Brock, Parral, Mex; G. L. Eyster, Paul
Brock, Rock Island, H.; W. Il. Me
Intosh, L. NJ. Paquinn, Chicago, III;
Frank Harbuck, Leon J. Kahn. Shreve-
port. La: T. Putnam, Parral, Mex; W.
A. Read and wife, frankie Donnell and
friend, Portland, Ore; c. II. Price,
Odessa, Tex; Jennie GOldeock, San
Francisco: Has Rhodes, Colorado
Springs, Colo; ". W. Bush and wife,
Sacramento. Calf: f. Giesler, Naco,
Ariz; William I. Haase and wife, Chi
cago, H.: Mrs. J. W. Blaekville, Three
Rivers, \. NJ; H. NJ. Woods, jr., E. P.
NJ. l.; II. G. Mclaughlin, San Francisco;
L. R. Millican, Alamore, Tex; B. l.
Worther, Bisbee, Ariz.; ". A. Hance
and wife, Freeport, H.; Talbot c. Deter
and wife, Pearl River, \. Y; G. ". Nc
Even, Cleveland o.; X. L. Bernard,
New York; L. Brown, Indianapolis,
Cal; p b. Fetzer, Parral, Mex; G.
--~~AS anu WIZ NfN-<tNAe~-~sJ A-<N, -tAN-A.
Zeiger-J A. Richie, Albuquerque, \.
NJ; J. G. Stevens, Denver. Colo; E. C.
Adams, Anthony, \. NJ; c. G. Evarts,
Engle, n NJ; B. j. Haley. Rifle; H.
FOgg, Fit. Worth, Tex; Charles C. Grit
fin, Y. L. McGee, Mexico; +. c. Me
Kinney, MERGED, Cal; Philip Dourdron,
Haohita, n. NJ; Ellis Richardson. Al
5any, Tex; John z. Warren, Engle, \.
NJ; W. j. White, Bisbee, Ariz.: L. Ran
kin, Bakersfield, Calf; J. S. Lenier,
L. W. Lenier, Sierra Blanca, Tex.
Orndorff: J. NJ. Bryojie, New York
city; h c. Robey, New York city: Nc
Fadden. New York city; Charles A. Ro-
madka. Douglas, Ariz.; S. n. Deldmi,
and wife, Los Angeles. Cal; Guam Gorge,
Cananea, Mexico; w. z. Thurber, Mex
leo City; Jose NJ. Armada, Mexico City;
Mercedes de Armada, Mexico City; j. c.
Martinez, Boston, Mass; Clara V. Du-
ran chihuahua, Mexsco.
st. Regis: R. B. Brown. Trinidad.
Cold; s. NJ. Gunsaul. Denver, Colo; r
B. Fowler. Dallas, Tex: H Kelley, To-
peka. Kans.; s NJ. ROhman. Minneap-
oils, Mimi; J. l. Eyster. Rock Island,
Ill; Paul Kirsch, Rock Island, Ill; l.
y Paguin, Chicago III; ]. A. Crowell,
Iron Mountain. Mich; e. c. Kingsford,
Iron Mountain, Mich: o. C. Dearborn.
Iron Mountain, Mich: H O. Dearborn,
Iron Mountain, Mich; VIII II. Trent,
GOlGwaite; c. c. Compton, Denver. Colo;
Mrs. r. Rivers, Kansas City. Mo-; B. F.
Kinds, Peterfield Ill; c. 1. Swan. New
man, Tex; w. A FitzsimOns, New York;
H. S. Snortfugua and wife. New York;
II. B. SnOrtfugua. New York; Katie
Brown, New York; +. ". GiIi, Okmul-
gee Okla; 5. H Frenkel and wife, Free
port. H.; A. H. Ginger, New York: W.
A. Hance and wife. Freeport H.; J. 3.
McDermOtt New Orleans. La: Warren
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
PRISONER IN COURT SAYS
HE HAD HIS MONEYS WORTH
Santiago lIadran and Ben HI. kIink
Fined on Charges of Not Paying
Hack Fare.


Two men who stated that they had
passed the night at the JuareZ dance
hall. were arraigned in police ccur;
this morning on charges of being
drunk and refusing TO pay hack fare.
Ben H. Klink, who said he was
railroad man, but refused TO say by
what road he is employed, was fined
$40
1t was said that he had engaged an
automobile in Juarez and when he got
TO this side shortly after 4 o'clock this
morning, declined to pay TIE driver
Santiago Madran, who came over
from the Mexican city shortly before
o'clock, was fined IS. Complaint was
made by Luis CamOne, Juarez hack
man, that the police on the other side
had engaged him 10 take Madran 70 III
Paso> and the latter had not the 81 10
pay for the hack upon Ills arrival he
told judge Lea that he had $40 last
night and could not account for us
disappearance
When asked if he had $40 worth Of
fun he said: Yes, sure mister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

Lest we forget let's keep our money
at home and still get the best Globe
Flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

B. LippincOT, Denver, Colo; J. P. Mar
qneZ, Boston, Mass; R E. Hayslett,
Kansas City, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
IF YOU ARE TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About the size of your shoes, it's some
satisfaction TO know that many people
can wear shoes a size smalled by shak-
ing Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder into them Just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes,
and for Breaking in New Shoes When
rubbers or overshoes become necessary
and your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot
Ease gives instant relief. Sold every
where, 25c. Sample FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, n. Y Don't
accept any substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

Angelus-S. A. Num-, Atlanta, Ga;
K V. Fizzell. Tucson, Ariz.; F. T. Of
ferle, Chicago. ILL.,; w. F. Moore. AL
bany, n. Y; A D. Walker, Chicago; J.
d. Murtee, Tucumcari, n. M; w. ].
Musgrave, Tucson, Arb; s. B. Smith,
Los Angeles, Cal; C. Gaelic. Chamite.
Kas.; W. F. Bullard, Tucson, Ariz-; ;
James Ashley, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. J.
D. McMurtee, Tucumcari. n. NJ; W. T.
Gass, Nevada, Mo-; Miss Daisy Lius,
Minneapolis, MINI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
RELEASED ON HABEAs CORPUS.

P. c. Weaver, arrested on a charge
OF burglarizing room IN the Dehmar
hotel, was released from the county jail
Monday. Weaver was given a prelimin
airy hearing before justice Watson Sat
urday and bound over to the grand jury,
but Monday he swOre out a writ Of
habeas corpus in the 34th district court
and secured his release.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

Rather short notice for such a sum-
protestingly. Where shall L see you?'
AT my Office
Your oEIice-Ihe Advanced No, no.
prefer you to come to my chambers
about noon tomorrow. We shall be
quite private there"
81 can't wait that long for it, judge.
I've got to have it tonight"
"Oh, is it something Of that sort?
Well, then, come to my house after
dinner"
But I've got to be at my Office" in
sisted the editor.
II hardly like to go there. Mr..
Brand"
That's UP to you, judge. But If you
don't come the story goes to press to
night. Wells" with rising infection
3P'A
Judith Bartelmy entered
VIII you come now, papT she
asked
Just moment, my dear. intend
ed TO ask Dupuy to dine with u.s.
ooh, can't you take him to the club?"
she pouted.
THAT wouldn't be convenient, my
dear. You know we're going to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

opera. he STEP
ped back toward
the library. 'Mr.
Brand, I'll see
you again before
Eou leave"
There was a
moments embar-
raised silence be
tween Judith and
Wheeler Brand as
the judge diSap-
peared.
How do you
do, Mr.. Brand? 2"
she finally asked.
How do you
do, Miss Bartel-
my" His man.
her " a s Wk,
ward and strain
al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
ST. LOUIS CAPITALISTS HERE.

Two private cars filled with st. Louis
capitalists were attached to the Golden
State limited westbound en- route to
California last night. They are going
to California on land deal and are
headed by c. p Pettus. young finan-
cier of the Missouri metroDolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

Grand Central. z. Bowen, BerinO,
n. M; T. A. Van Tocn. Temosichic,
Mex; r. Anderson, New Mexico; W. H.
Bergman, Los Angeles, Cal; H. j.
Litten, Los Angeles. Cal; E. NJ. Gil
patrick, Grand Junction, Colo; Mrs NJ
Morgan, Grand Junction, Colo; J. \.
Hayes, Simon, Ark; W. a. Carver,
Washington, Tex; J. A McGOnagiIl,
Clint. Texas; NJ. J. Pardee, Deming, N
NJ; Carl H. Phillips, Misadino; Bruce
Kelloud, Chicago, ILL.,; R. MettIer, Los
Angeles, Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

From the Great Play Of the Same Name by
Joseph MediH Patterson and Harriet Ford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS ACTIVTT
PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT
SHOWN IN COUNTY
General Prosperity in Smaller
Towns and Cities Follows
Growth of Salt Lake.

prosre essive spirit is noticeable
through Salt Lake county. Almost all
the l!ttle towns in the county have taken
upon their shoulders the responsibility
Of municipalities. and. from Indications.
are doing well, despite tho fact that they
are all new nj the business. Business
In the county has been exceedingly good
during the last winter. and with the ap-
prosch Of snrIns improvements which
have been held back, owing to the in
clement weather, are being pushed to-
ward completion. Several important ven
lures which are sure to bring the towns
IN the limelIeht, are about to he under.
taken. Boosting committees have been
organized and prospects all through the
county appear good. The city OF Draper
is the only town which has not taken out
incorporation papers, but the citizens
ment. so that they may be able TO cope
with their sister cities.
Midvale, which recently Incorporated
has developed wonderfully. The town
has full l-hedged Commercial club, which
Is already doing wonders for the city.
An electric and water system is about
TO be constructed, and The work or paved
sidewalks Is progressing rapidly. Then
there is Murray, the busy little smeltcr
city. which Is making great strides. This
li,tle town has been among the incor-
live Commercial club has been organ
lied. The new mayor is n booster OF
tho first water. The town Is to have z
canning factory. already owns its own
water distributing system. has a most up
to-datc electric system. and one of the
most widsawake fire departments In the
state.
Sandy is booming in many ways: not
only arc the citizens Of the town demon
stratinE an active spirit. hut many
valuable improvements are being made by
the councimapic body. a large public
park for summer festivities. will be
thrown open to visitors within the next
two months. The town boasts OF a NUM-
her of successful business ventures
which already have done much to bring
forth the true conditions of tho busy little
town, The street car line will enter into
the heart Of the town within a few
months. All along State street many
handsome residences have been erected
which adds greatly to the general at
tractiveness OF this street which is the
main thoroughfare through the county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

With the open season for plating and
selling subdivisions now on at it's height,
IL is a slow day In real estate circles
when one or two new additions arc not
placed on the market. One OF the strlk-
Ing features OF the market. however. Is
that these lots are selling like the pro-
verbal hot cakes, and the outside men
from the various real estate offices are
busy from morning until night conduct
Ing prospective purchasers over their
land. while the office men are equally
busy closing contracts.
The most striking feature OF the mar
building operations are practically keep
ing pace with the enormous sale of resi-
dence lots. All along the bench that
circles from City Creek canyon to Sugar
House. bungalows, cottages and more
Pretentious homes arc being erected on
the tracts which three or four years ago
were cassed as farm land or desert ac
cording to the water supply; This great
activity in building is evidence OF the
real, healthy demand for vacant lots
which marks the difference between
normal and rapid growth of the city
and the boom movement so much
dreaded by business men
a conservative estimate OF the home
building operations on the southeast
bench this season places the number of
homes at 900 to 1900 and one addition
alone Will furnish more than 100 new
homes during the next summer, In the
other additions. builders will be at work
almost see Salt Lake grow from day
to day
Advance in Values.
The advance in real estate values on
the southeast bench has been such that
several small fortunes have been made
in the last few months: and some OF
the sales of acreage tracts represent 100
per cent advance in three years, Land
which sold four years ago at si00 TO
$500 an acre has changed hands at Sl100
an acre. and has been sold I'm lots at
prices amounting to $500 AN acre, in
Guiding improvements. Many OF the
residepce additions recently sold out in
small lots were first bought outright by
individuals or corporations formed for
the purpose Of putting through the sale
of the lots, but in one or two instances
the owners have simply contracted with
real estate firm to plat and sell the
lots on d percentage basis or "A division
of profits over a certain appraised valu-
alton placed on the acreage.
Park Crescent and Mcnhem Park ad-
ditions, which have been placed on the
market during the last week, have at
tracted much attention. and the inquiry
for this property during the last two
days indicates that they will be sold
out in the same way as the adjacent