davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
The Sovereign's Address

King Edward, in a momentous speed
from the throne, said:
Recent experience has disclosed
serious difficulties. due to recur-
ring differences of strong opinion
between the two branches of the
legislature. Proposals will be laid
before you with all convenient
speed to define the relations be-
tween the houses of parliament,
so as to secure the undivided au-
thority of the house of commons
over finance and it's predominance
in legislation.
These measures. in the opinion of
my advisers, should provide that
this house should be so constituted
and empowered as to exercise i'm
partially in regard to proposed leg
islation the functions of Initiation,
revision and, subject to proper
of dalav
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
$o.25 at Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 21-Hogs
sold for 1925 per hundredweight on
the local market today, an advance of
215c over Fridays price, which was a
record.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
CAR SYSTEM IS
BADLY CRIPPLED
BY ANGRY MODS
Strike Sympathizers Blockade
Tracks and HurI Ali Kinds
of Missiles
Dynamite Caps Are Used to
Wreck Property of TraC-
ton Company

the police officials to enlarge their force
and consider calling out state militia.
The arrest of Leader Pratt also
caused a sensation and resulted in re-
newed rumors OF a general sympathetic
strike Of all the 400, 600 union men in
Philadelphia.
The first serious disturbance oc-
CURED in the center Of the city in
front Of the Reading terminal station,
within a stones throw of the central
police station.
As car was proceeding out Mar
ket street, q small boy jerked the troll
ley pole from the wire, causing block
ade OF cars. A pile Of building material
on the street provided ammunition for
the lawless element and soon the stand
ing cars were showered with bricks.
An attempt was made TO arrest the
leader OF the boys and this was the
signal for a violent outbreak.
Bombardment Is General
IN the meantime a wagon of an cleo
trio company had been robbed of in
csndescent lamp globes. They were
used as missiles and exploded with pis-
tol like reports. Workmen on the roofs
Of nearby buildings Joined in the bonn
bardment The exploding globes
startled the timid and there was a mad
rush to safety as the cry went up that
dynamite was being used to tear I'D
the tracks
After a battle Of nearly an hour the
police drove the rioters back and the
cars went on their way with scarcely
q whole pane of glass in the long line.
one of the most serious outbreaks
occurred in the Northeastern mill dis
trict. where all traffic was suspended
early in the day. William Maloney,
said TO be a strike breaker from New
York, had his skull fractured with a
brickbat
Dynamite caps were used by strike
sympathizers in many sections of the
city, but did not cause serious damage
After stopping a car with one of these
explosives, the mob started TO set the
car on fire A squad of police with
loaded revolvers dispersed the mob. but
not until Edward Morgan, conductor,
had been badly beaten.
Although 5000 persons were in the
crowd only about five arrests were
made
Feeling that the police were too SYM
pathetic with the strikers and SYM
pathizers in their home localities, the
director of public safety tonight or
dered a general shifting of the force
A curious incident in the situation
developed by the strike occurred this
afternoon when a man charged with
robbing a jewelry store was being ar
rested. He was taken from the officer
by a mob Of strike sympathizers
When the prisoner attempted to escape
the policeman drew his revolver and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
To Cure a Cold i'm One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails E. w
Groves Signature on box. 25c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
GeneraI PubIic suffers

IT was a bad morning for the tens of
thousands of persons who were COM
PEELED to walk TO their work, as a
heavy rain fen. Every tearster who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Service Very Uncertain

The traction company concentrated
most Of its energy during the morning
hours on lines running to the business
sections.
Service was uncertain. Some of the
cars were half filled, but the majority
Of them carried few passengers That
the fear of personal injury was well
grounded was shown by reports from
different sections of the city during the
morning by the throwing of stones re-
sulting in the breaking of car windows
and the slight injury of several per-
sons.
Sensational reports that blood is run
ming in the streets and that the police
are having pistol battles with mobs
are not true. 1t was noticeable fact
today that most of the disorder was
started by boys, generally in thickly
settled parts of the city
The four persons wounded by bullets
yesterday were watching the crowds
Except in the case of the little girl who
was struck by a policeman's bullet
those suffering from pistol wounds were
struck by stray shots fred into the ali
nv nersons in the crowds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Situation Slightly Improved

While the damage done to the prop
erty Of the rapid transit company to-
day was not as great as yesterday, the
temper of the rioters was no less bit
ter. The extra force of police seemed
10 have deterring effect on the strike
sympathizers in many sections of the
city.
Ia statement issued tonight Mayor
Reyburn said the public would be pro-
1ected even if the whole police power
OF the city and the state had to be
called on.
The first shot AZ a striker was fred
late this afternoon in the excitement
incident tc a great mass meeting be-
ing held by the union men. A police
man attempted to force the crowd back
when motornan interfered. The Off
Ger drew his revolver and fired at the
man, but the bullet went wild and no
one was injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Passengers Are Injured

While this meeting was in progress
iron gratings that are used to cover
sewer outlets were torn up and placed
on the tracks. Soon there was block
sde Of cars and the crowd amused
itself by breaking all the windows.
The cars were filled with passengers,
several OF whom were cut by flying
glass.
Occurrences OF this character were
reported from every section of the city.
but only in one instance was there an
attempt to burn the cars
The company says il has imported no
men and Is operating cars with it's
own employees The strikers claim that
$500 men out Of about 1000 are on
strike. and that the company is run
ming cars with strike brea kers and
power house employees.
OF about 100 rioters arrested yes
terday the majority locked up were
under 81 years old.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
COST Of LIVING N
CREASESM0hIH[Y
Beginning With September,
1908, Prices Soar With
out Break Till Now.

Washington, June 14.-Beginning
with September, 1908, there has
been a monthly increase in wholesale
prices without break up to March
1910, and during the latter month
the prices were higher than at any
time in the preceding twenty years,
according to report just issued by
the bureau of labor.
The report which is based upon an
investigation of PSF commodities,
says that wholesale prices during
March, 1910, were rs per cent high
er than in March, 1909; 1912 per
cent higher than in August, 1908;
oil per cent higher than the aver
age yearly price of 1900; 49.2 per
cent higher than the average yearly
price of 1897, and 1873 per cent high
er than the average price for the ten
years 1S90-1S99 inclusive
The wholesale prices of 1909 ad-
vanced 8 per cent over the prices of
1908, but with this advance they
were still 2.3 per cent below the av-
erage of 1907.
Of the 257 articles investigated
125 showed an increase in the NOV
ing price for 1909 as compared with
1908; thirty-one showed no change
and 101 showed a decrease.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
ANOTHER VICTIM Of
DOW|E|SM
Religious Fanatic Succumbs
to Snake Bite Rather
Than Take Medicine.

Chicago, June 15.-Death, caused
by a rattlesnake bite, last night end
ed nearly a week of torture endured
through religious fanaticism by Oil
yer Pugh, 60 years old, of Zion City.
Pugh was bitten by the snake last
Wednesday, but, true to the teach
ings of his creed, refused to take an
tidotes for the poison or medicine of
any kind, relying on the prayers of
his fellow religionists to cure him.
Pugh was bitten on the little fin
ger while picking strawberries. He
was a former alderman of Zion City.
Pugh was the most prominent Zion
list going to torture without medical
since Dowie's daughter
succumbed some years ago to burns
she sustained when an alcohol lamp
used to heat a curling iron explod-
ed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
The Fruit Crop.

The department of agriculture's
reports show that in the Middle
West the fruit crop of this year will
make a very poor showing. In such
big apple producing states as Ohio
and Michigan the crop this year will
be but SO per cent of the normal.
On the Pacific coast, on the other
hand, the fruit crop promises to be
immense, and the crop in New Eng
land also promises well.
The great reduction in the fruit
output of the Midle West will mean
much enlarged market for Wash
ington fruit No matter how large
the crop is elsewhere, the Washing
ton fruit always sells well in COM
petition with it, The high quality
of the Washington fruit is the prin-
cipal factor, but others which count
largely are the perfect grading and
packing of the Washington product
and the attractive appearance, on
that account, which it presents on
the market There is no deacon
ing" of the Washington fruit pack
ages. The largest and best are not
displayed on the top, with inferior
fruit beneath. There is absolute uni
formity in size and grade in all fruit
that is sent out by the leading or
chardists, and they get paid for it
accordingly.
The fruit crop in this state is be-
coming an item in the states an
nual income of ever increasing i'm
portance New orchards are being
set every year, millions of trees
from the nurseries being used. A
constantly increasing area is COM
ing under cultivation each year; and
as the big irrigation projects are
completed and the water turned on,
considerable share of central
Washington will soon be in orchard.
There are always some fears that,
in time, production will be too great
for the market; but this is hardly
likely. New markets are develop
ing, not only in this country but
abroad Australia, China and Japan
are among the customers of today.
But, whatever the future may bring
forth in the line of OverproductiOn,
a big market for this years crop
seems now assured-Seattle Post
Intelligencer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
TOO MUCH WORK
HURTS PITCHERS
Examples Of the Folly Of Being
''IrOn Men,"
WALSH'S CASE IS CITED.
Chicago American Star Having Trou.
BILE With Salary Wing-TwirIers Are
Foolish to Work In More Than Fifty
Games a Season.

Does it pay to be an Iron man" In
baseball? This question is now being
asked on the big league circuit. Many
twirlers think it great honor to pitch
fifty or more games a season or two.
but in doing so ruin their salary arms
The most recent case is that Of big
Ed Walsh, the star pitcher of the Chi
cago Americans
In 1908 Walsh was the Iron man"
He pitched siXty-six games, winning
forty, losing fifteen and tying one.
What did spitballer Ed do last sea
son? Not very much. He won fifteen
and lost eleven games. That record
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
HOch Der Tet.
with Apologies. J

with Apologies
Der kaiser of dis Faterland
Und Roosevelt all dings command
We two und Colt, you understand
Myself und Tet.
1t used to be yust Colt und me,
But Tet he come to make it dree,
Und Colt don't count much latterly,
Yust me und Tet.
Yust me und Tet NIT power divine
To keep de rest of dem in line
In bease und war to give der sign
Und sometimes-Gott.
Myself und Tet de same as peas
Der same NIT Colt, If you shall
please
Der same in war, der same in bease,
Myself nit Tet.
Der eastern hemisphere for me
For Tet der one across der sea
For Colt der sky, We will agree
Myself und Tet.
A health to me-a health to Tet-
Und one for Colt already yet
Vun Holy Trinity, you bet
We two und Colt.
Seattle Argus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
PRINCE TAO IN NEW YORK.


photo by American Press Association
rial army that is DOW in progress Of
reorganization along modern lines.
While in New York recently he went
to Sandy Hook to inspect the big guns
and witnessed some long distance
craftsmanship tests that opened his
eyes.
On his arrival at Fort Hancock the
prince was greeted with a salute Of
twenty-one guns. to which his rank
entitled him. while the band played
the Chinese national anthem. Lunch
con was ready about this time. and
the party was notified. The troops
were yet to be reviewed. and 1t was
suggested that the prince might do
that after luncheon.
mo: ! will be received by the SOL
diers now. Then you can dismiss
them. and they. too. can lunch" he
said. Later. when the regulars heard
Of this. they all agreed that the prince
was "a fne fellow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
Coming Events

June 16-Firemen VS.. Engineers.
June 18-Roosevelt returns.
June II, Is, 19-Old Settlers Pic
mic at Monitor.
June 19-Baseball excursion to
Waterville.
June 19-Fathers' Day.
June 20-Mass meeting called by
school board.
June 21-Tammany vs. Firemen.
June 21-Town of Okanogan votes
on local option.
June 24-White Bluffs ball team
here.
July 4-Jeffries-J fight.
July and 1.-Two days. celebra-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15

~O~~'
does not compare favorably with that
Of the previous year. does it? Recent
reports say that Walsh's arm is Civ
ing him considerable trouble and h:s
career in the majors is short. OF
course nobody can correctly prognostt'
cate what Walsh may do later in the
season, but If he again pitches star
ball he can be regarded as more or
less of a marvel. He is close to that
In physique now, but the salary arm
of the major league baseball pitcher
is an entirely separate piece Of mech
anism from the rest Of his constitution.
AS the baseball world is aware, an
'1ron man" is one who can work at
least four games a week and be ready
to act as the main stem In a double
to be played. The Iron man" must
be always willing to un1oosen some of
the steel in his arm for the benefit Of
his club
Joe McGinnity used to be the best
''iron man" in the business. He could
pitch a double engagement today and
60 In and wheel again tomorrow. And
he used to win the majority Of his
games. That's why he was regarded
as the best Iron man." Joe did his
most superb work when McGraw was
erecting pennant poles at the Polo
grounds. This was over five years
ago. Too many Iron man" entertain
ments made him. lose his National
league effectiveness. Now he Is man.
aging the Newark club of the Eastern
league and pitching once or twice
week.
The Iron men" of the newer base
ball era are no longer Iron men,"
Jack Chesbro, leading pitcher Of the
American league in 1904. is farming
today on big homestead In New Eng
land. Jack is done for so far as the
use Of his big league arm is consider
ed. He is not beset with any financial
worries, because he saved a great deal
Of what he made in the days Of sue
cess. but the fact that it was Jacks
steady pitching that enforced his re-
tirement from baseball cannot be
gainsaid In 1904 Chesbro was the
meat and bone Of the New York Yam
kee pitching staff. He would have
pitched that club into championship
but for an unfortunate slip Of his
spitball at the psychological moment
In the last and deciding game Of the
season.
After the momentous campaign in
1904 Jack was pretty near ready for
his baseball obituary, although he es-
sayed to pitch until 1908.
Last year Hardness, now with the
Cleveland Maps. gunned sixty-five
games for Portland in the Pacific
Coast league. AS a member Of Nc
Cures contingent he did not show
any better than many minor pitchers
who graduate and not nearly as good
as some.
"Stoney" McGlynn worked in sixty.
four games for Milwaukee last year.
In nearly every game he has pitched
since the opening Of the present
American association race he has
been peppered by opposing batsmen.
"Stoney" worked too hard In 1909.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
Located on Occur d'Alene Reserve

Engineer F. A. Warren is back
in the city to reopen an office. For
the past several months he had
d'Alene, Idaho, where he assisted in
locating land seekers in the Occur
d'Alene reservation. He states that
there were about 500 locations made,
a great portion of these, however,
being very inferior claims. Mr.. War
rem states that there were not over
$50 or 800 good claims, claims real
ly worth taking, but the rush kept
on and there were 500 locations
made.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15

fered great deal from weak back
and was unsuccessful in getting re-
lief until / used Doan's Kidney Pills.
The contents of three boxes of this
remedy cured me and / have been
well ever since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sale agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
Bradley Shoes for Men
Sell at $3.50 to $500

Made By the Bradley g. Mstcaf Co..
makers Of good shoes since 1913. We
ofso haos ofhsr shoes Of their make tor
s,ss. ssomsa and children.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back aches and throbs.
When the Homework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in.
Women's lot is a weary one.
There is a way to escape these
woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured thousands.
Read his woman's testimony.
Mrs. A. Dean, 220 N. First street.
North Yakima, Wash, says: 81 suf-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
PRINCE TAOS VISIT.
Distinguished Chinese Party Here For
Points From Uncle Sam.

UIstInguished Chinese Farty FeTe FOR
Points From Uncle Sam.
Much interest has been aroused by
the visit to America of Prince Tsai
Tao and his suit. for it is the most
distinguished party of Chinese that
ever came to these shores With the
prince, who Is brother of the prince
regent of the Chinese empire. is Lord
Ii Ching Mai. son of the late LII
Hung Chang: General Ha Hang Chang.
the famous Chinese strategist. and
many other noted men. Lord Ii acts
as interpreter for the party.
The prince is here to study our mill
tary and naval methods. being the
chief of the general staff of the impe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
Head of Washington State College
Formally Tenders Resignation.

Pullman, Wash, June 15.-The
Board of Regents of Washington
State College met Monday and the
formal resignation of President E. A.
Bryan was presented. The board has
not yet taken official action.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15

them Home
during years the privilege
months of the
college months the school, three months both the day and
night school. Enroll time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
The Eel, 2:o2N, In Fine Condition.

The Eel, 2:o2l4, In Fine Condition.
The Eel. 2O2A. that wonderfully
fast and consistent Canadian owned
PAGER, is reported to be In grand con-
dition. and his friends are predicting
q record Of two minutes or better for
him this year.
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
TROUBLES IN BERLIN
NEAR REVOLUTION
Inspector Declares Rioters
Are Regularly Organized
to Fight.

BERLIN. Sept 2S-''The clashes Of
the last two nights between the strikers
n the Moabit precinct and the police
were nothing less than the signs OF a
grave revolution.
gravity than mere attacks by mObs Oh
the police
This was the import Of an official
communication by Inspector Won JagOw
to the government today
He declares the revolutionary char
acter OF the disturbance was plainly
seen in the systematic plan worked
out by the strikers"
The revolt was organized down 20
the smallest detail" he says, and the
rioters answered to a complete system
OF Signalz-
When finally dispersed, the strikers
sang the 'Merseillaise,' the hymn OF the
TeIsOiUtiOuists-
Although the communication does not
mention the socialists by name, there
is no question but il aimed at them.
UGOfhCial observers OF the disturbance
are also creditIng the outbreak 10 the
socialists The majority OF the labor
ing men involved in II are highly paid
and skilled vVnrkmen, and the trouble
was the result Of the seething political
discomfort. rather than dissatisfaction
over wages, according 10 the authorities.
II Quarter in which the riOtinE has
Occurred is given over largely to the best
class OF wOrEmen and small tradesmen.
II vas the houses of such people from
which attacks were made on the police
This fact lends q sinister significance 70
the disturbance, the authorities admit
The Moab precinct was again quiet
today, but fresh trouble is expected TO
night. The police force in that section
is being increased
The Washington times., 1910-09-28
President Taft EntertainS
Prince Sum and Suite
Cabinet Officers Also In Attendance At White House
Dinner Given Last Nigh:-Mrs. Robert Shaw
Oliver Returns From Europe

land, and the bridegroom. who is q we'll
knoWn newspaper man, IS the son OF
Col. John T. Essary. Of Lake Charles
La, formerly CT Norristown. Tenn.
Miss Olga Converse. daughter of Mrs.
Converse and the late Rear Admiral g.
A Converse T. s n. Is visiting Miss
Mrs / Q. Goodwin Hobbs, L. 5. N. at
Newport
Mr. and Mrs Thomas r. Hutchinson.
who are spending the summer at Bar
HaTb0T, are expected 20 return TO
Washington shortly
Mrs r Z Koon and Miss Edith
kcon are now IN Atlantic City. where
they viii spend several weeks before
returning TO their apartment in the
Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs James Harlan have
closed their country place on Lake
Champlain and have started for Wash
inSton in their motor car. They expect
10 arrive here on Tuesday
\ large party OF little folks gathered
at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs VIII
lam Buckley. 90 Fourteenth street. last
evening TO celebrate the tenth birthday
OF their little daughter Margaret Jose
uhine- Games followed by Rotations
and music were the features o. the
evening Among those present were the
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth MsEee.
Evelyn BcrklSy. Margaret Callahan.
holland. and Masters Charles 2aine
Collie, DARCY 8Iagee. John Callahan,
John Ward. Joseph Callahan. and IIar-
~ Randall