davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-08

Home bakery sale at the Wenat-
chez Bazaar Saturday ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-08
A RARE CHANCE

A FEW OF THE NONRESIDENT STOCKH(
NOT SELECT AND DEVELOP THEIR LANDS, A
SELL THEIR LAND AT THE APPRAISED PRIC
THERE WILL BE SOME HUNDRED ACRES OF
HAVE A CHANCE TO BUY AT APPRAISED PR
TANNED WERE FAR BELOW THE INTRINSIC
TRACTS ARE ALL THAT CAN BE SOLD THE F
STOCKHOLDERS. AND THEY CANNOT LAST
PRAISED PRICES WILL BE EMPLOYED WHE]
LECTION SIMULTANEOUSLY MADE. THOSE
EARLY TO GET ANY SELECTION.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Are Suns and OUercoats Of Me
Regular SI0.5 so and SIS Grades
Are SuIts and OVercOats Of the
Regular $40 and S22. SO Grades
Are Suns and Ouercoats Of the
Regular SIS and $3.50 Graaes
At SZZ.50
At $50
1T $3.50

the
vitality something the ordinary There
ordg luxurious round collars that button
worn by dressed
Plenty
building
the
building
splendid
Not onewo
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

Prices Are $11.75, $14.75 and
SITS
For Coats Worth $3.50 to SIS

A quick glance at the Coats shows the newest
and most favored models of the season. among which
are Blue Serges, Black Broadcloths and Kerseys,
Rough Chevots Tan Coverts and stunning models
built of the heavy English coatings with the plaid
backs.
Most of the Coats may be described plain
tailored" Here and there is group with fancy but
tons OF a touch Of braid other trimming And there
is quite an assortment of Coats of the motor type,
built almost like mans overcoat
For this treat may thank the untowar1
conditions which caused the manufacturer to sacri-
fee these 900 Coats.
Women of every size may find Coat to fit them.
Misses of IA and 10 years will also find their sizes.
Three prices for all--$rI7s, STATS, SI7.7s-
Coats worth as high $3s.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
FALL MAV CAusE pEATH.

Mt. CLEMENS. Nov. 11.-While In
a dclirium. Charles A. Snyder. a prom
inont resident of Springfield. o., fell
against a piece OF furniture and inJur-
ed his spine. The injury, in view
OF his weakened condition, may cause
his death Snyder attended the Elks
convention in Detroit and then came
here
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

up it's toes and died Park Commits
sioner iiurlbut has nOt learned
whether the excitement of the APP
prOachin- New York election waited
10 The vessel b. wireless or mere
homea'ckness at being taken from the.
Siberian steppes was the cause OF the
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
GUEST DEAD.
stephen Wiltzek Was Injured In Fight
az Polish Wedding.

Stephen WiltzeR. No. 'S49 Hammond
ave. who was badly beaten In a night
at a Polish wedding az Greusel and In
gersOilsts-, last Monday night dled
from his injuries Friday morning. Ste
phen Ludek. No. 203 Rich-st,, Is under
arrest on suspicion of having had
something 10 DO with the battle. Wilt
eek was beaten and kicked.
Coroner Burgess is conducting an
investigations
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

Foreigner Suspected Of Murder viii
Probably BE Released.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Nov H.
(Specian-unable TO substantiate tho
circumstantial evidence against 10.
seph Novack. charged with the muir
der OF Anthony DeWolf II Is now be.
lieved that the bohemian viii be d.
missed without being bound over 60
the circuit court. The police believe
Novack guilty. but weeks OF effort
have failed to produce witness
against him.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Discuss plans ror Auto Show.

Directors OF the Detroit Automobile
Dealers association met In their new
rooms IN the Bowles building. Thurs
day night, 10 discuss plans for tho
1911 automobile show. which will be
held ian, IL TO Il. in the Wayne IA
vilion. Present Indications are thar
il will be one OF the most extensive
and elaborate ever staged I'm This
country. Manager Walter II. WilmOt
was instructed 10 proceed at once with
the work of perfectiag the details OF
the decorative scheme
Doh Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Ca. / r Iohn R.-st Call Main
CIV ooQE
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Wolverine bies on Way To Detroit.

"N'NN'I''V DIt1 on way Detroit.
Owing To it's untimely death JUST as
II was entering the portals OF America
the Siberian wolverine ordered for
Belle Isle will never sec tio state
named for his relatives nor the city
where life is worth living. The VOL.
VERNE was safe on 9hipboard and was
just about Ia be landeu, when II turned
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
1000 Women'S Sweater Coats
For First Time We Are Able to A. COOK
Sell Finest So. SO & $3.50 Garments pA'|O

giving the finest kind Sweater Coat
forth prices she the ordinary
They intended
of wonen don't
efectsaH double breasted with large
collars nicely
gray red Every will find her size
greatest SweaterCoats these practical
garments And been able
styles low price One days
probably hole in the be here Saturday possible
Floor)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
EVIDENCE AGAINST COAL TRUST.

IN GASES like present of raising the price
corporation operating this
has entered into unlawful combination control prices then such
permission to do business unless 1t Whdaws from such unlawful com
The law also provides that any confederation understand
is only such an unlawful combination
every person association of who into that understanding
annume of the charter or right by any corporation
pompt @ o conserving @ rgh of the people generally Proceed
What is satisfactory evidenceg
Satisfactory existence anything evidence that viii
Satisfactory existence combination in
which corporations concerned such evidence will satisfy
combined action which corporations interested in fixing the
Such evidence does FORM to-
drilled anybOdys ground for
mnary examination determine the commission of an Ofense and
Ii may come to the officer charged with nsng proceedings through
newspaper accounts which present facts through petition OF citizens or
that unlawful combination exists and has associated with it some cor
satisfactory required proceedings
the coal trust Outside Of the courts there is to compel the
satisfactory evidence which the officer directed to proceed
tered I'M the a from Cache to Beaver counties mon receiving notice from
- - - - - - -
prices and all kinds of coal there understand
When producer Pleasant Valley coal notice of raise in
prices his would all the dealers in that and the Wyoming and all
other Kinds OF coal raise the price uniformly and IN concert there were
Wa ali these coal dealers ran up the price together upon from
one producer isn't that satisfactory evidence Of understanding be-
When corporations doing business the state included in the
number who thus the their action satisfactory evidence
that they parties to the understanding which in this is declared
unlawful
Reasonable people at once say that the concerted action cited salts
factory evidence of understanding by the parties thereto
Why that when the Utah Fuel company corporation doing
business this advance its coal that all
the other producers this their the
Because mutual understanding OF which the concerted action
satisfactory evidence, the reasonable
the Utah notice of the
price that that date retailer
his the coal he had previously purchased and had hand!
Ditto, for reply.
when Fuel advanced the
lis coal that only the coal from that but coal from
all who
of Utah Fuel coal we'll by the others
company every
the his price isn't because combination!
Ditto. for reply.
That conclusion i inevitable and irresistible.
The evidence is satisfactory the people, and they going into the
determined 10
They coming in from all over the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
BRITISH PEERS SURRENDER.

on this side OF the great Atlantic,
Iengrossed as we have been for some
months in our own great national po-
htical struggle. we have paid little
attention 10 the remarkable changes
which are going on in England Since
the time OF the Romans. and even
farther back in English history, the
hereditary nobility has been fastened
upon the country like huge "old man
OF the sea" and has steadily resisted
AN encroachments upon its preserves.
But the movement that has been going
on in the tight little isle" for seventy
five years is now within sight OF its
.success-the House Of Lords is surren-
dering.
While it is an old saying that the
King of England reigns but does not
rule, and that he really has less power
than the President Of the United States.
the lords have maintained their place
through their complete control Of the
upper house of the British Parliament.
Now, under the continued assaults of
the Liberals and the popular demand
OF the people that the entire national
legislature respond more readily to the
win of the people. a program IS being
arranged that will be the entering
wedge in the absoluteness Of the House
of Lords. That body has continually
stood in the way OF Liberal legislation.
and has steadfastly resisted every
movement toward a more complete de-
moeraey. But it is surrendering at
last.
The program as it is virtually agreed
TO by. the House OF Lords is that there
shall be an end to this body as it has
existed through the centuries. and il
shall be superseded by a chamber com
posed of three classes: First. selected
peers nominated by the crown and
elected by the hereditary peers; sec
ond, certain high officers of state:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
A POOR LOSER.

New York man has announced
his country home for sale TO some
Victorious Democrat" and declares
his intention Of going TO England 10
live. not desiring to live longer in a
country that turns down Teddy" II
.his man is an earnest follower OF
Colonel Roosevelt he is much mis-
taken If he thinks that the strenuous
resident Of oyster Bay would sympa-
thize with him in his ideas. Mr..
Roosevelt is thoroughly American.
and the idea OF one expatriating
himself because his favorite politician
Is denied endorsement Is about as alb
solutely non-American as one could
imagine.
II is one OF the most praiseworthy
OF our national characteristics that
We can settle down quietly after an
election, and acquiesce in the verdict
OF the majority as rendered at the
polls. We may have refused to speak
10 our next door neighbor during the
campaign. our children may have
made faces at his children. and our
wives criticised each others hats, but
the day after the election we casually
drop into his office and suggest that
we have a drink. and that he and his
wife drop over some evening for a
same Of bridge.
We may snarl, and gouge and bite
and stick our fingers in one anoth-
er's eyes during the heat OF the
campaign. but We promptly forget it
after il is all over, and are good
friends once more. We may each
agree that if the other party wins the
town viii not be fit to live in. the
country viii so TO the devil by the
tOboggan route. and there viii be no
balm in Gilead. but as soon as the
voting machines have told the result
we fraternize as usual. We all get
together and try 10 help the town.
which goes on pretty much the same.
Nor does our cOmplacence argue a
lack Of interest in the election. or
such superficial acceptance of defeat
as to suggest mental sluggishness.
The good citizen beaten at the polls.
viii merely promise himself 10 make
a better and more effective fight the
next time Instead Of permitting de-
feat 70 engender rancor and bitter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

third. popularity elected representa-
tlves. In this reformed chamber the
hereditary peers win not exercise a
preponderant influence. 1t will be pos
sible for the popular voice to force
the revised House of Lords 10 ODE
dience.
Whatever may be the issue OF the
coming election in England. the pro-
gram that is arranged viii go through.
The issue at the election will not be
the program itself. but viii be the de-
tails OF it. and most of them merely
minor details. If Asquith is again
prime minister the reform will go on.
and it will not be unduly radical, be-
cause Asquith is regarded as one Of the
most conservative of the Liberal lead
ers. AS an able lawyer. and a deep
student, it is difficult to force him into
any radical action which does not ap-
pear to be practicable and for the ulti-
mate good of the nation. While As
quith is in favor OF the reform, its ap-
plieation viii not be so drastic as TO
inflame the prejudices of the people.
It is a curious fact that the common
people of England are as firm sup
pOrters of the social order as are the
peers themselves. and will stand firmly
against any undue change in il, how
ever much they may resent the further
continuance of the political order.
The same course OF events can be
accurately foreeasted should Balfour
take the great official position now
held by Asquith. Lord Rosebery a
Liberal peer. is the guide and mentor
of the House of Lords in their present
spasm of repentance. and his influ-
ence would keep a Conservative prime
minister from being so unduly elated
over his victory that he would become
a reactionary.
The history of England for one hun
dred years has shown that the Liberals
frame the policies of Great Britain,
and the Conservatives step in at the
crucial moment and get the benefit of
them. This may prove to be true in
the present contest. A Conservative
victory could not stop the reform pro-
gram. yet it would give the Conserva-
tives the prestige TO which the Liberals
are entitled by reason of their moral
victory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
THE PANANIA CANAL.

President Taft has returned TO
Washington from his trip to the 18th
mus, and will devote himself for the
next few days to the preparation of
his annual message to Congress, which
meets in December. 1t is a part of
the duty of the President, as the chief
executive, and as the head of all those
departments which have TO do with
governmental affairs. TO inform Con-
gress as TO the state of the nation. He
must advise that body as TO the man
ner in which the matters of govern
ment are progressing. and those things
in his judgment that are necessary to
be done.
Among the important matters in the
message of the President will be
statement as 10 the progress which is
being made on the Panama canal. Mr..
Taft is enthusiastic over the progress
that is being made. and he is commu-
nicating that enthusiasm to everybody
with whom he comes into contact. He
u
Va, in which he said the canal would
be ready for use before the official
date. January 1. 1915. The President
remarked that he had no doubt that
American battleships could be sent
through the canal by January l, 1918.
The excellent progress made and
the unanicnOus agreement of the engf-
neers that the lock system will work
perfectly is conclusive evidence that
the Roosevelt administration was right
when it decided upon lock canal. AS
the President pointed out, a sea level
canal appealed strongly to the minds
of the people of the nation who
thought that the lock system would be
cumbersome and that the task of lift
ing ship of $4,000 tons by water and
machinery would present obstacles
each time that a ship went through.
President Taft. however, gives thor
ough assurances that this task is not
going TO be at all difficult, and that
the use OF the locks will be so we'll
that there will be no ground
for complaint. The Panama canal
stands as a monument TO President
Taft and former President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Taft has had more to do
with it than his predecessor. As sec
rotary of war, Mr.. Taft was in actual
charge, although at a distance, Of the
work on the canal, and it
was because OF the report OF his board
Of engineers and his own pronounced
advocacy that the lock system was
adopted as against the sea level idea
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

ness in his heart. he will merely ao-
cept- It as a spur TO his efforts later
on. Renewed determination and
confidence IN the ultimate victory of
his cause comes TO the honest Ameri-
can. And the man who wants 20 ex-
patriate himself had better do it,.
There Is no place on American soil
for a man Of that kind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

The London suffragettes have taken
to the warpath again. Several Amer
lean women have been involved in the
melee. The English suffragette idea
when contracted by an American adj
herent seems to be synonymous with
an inability 10 mind ones own BUSH
ness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

And now there is to be an increase
in the price Of coffee. The ultimate
consumer apparently is always getting
it where Nellie wore her beads. It
was hard-hearted city editor that
printed that story on the morning Of
Thanksgiving day. He might at least
have waited until we had had our
turkey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

Uncle Sam seems to have renewed
his activity against the bathtub trust
As Gus Weinburg would say. the last
low gurgle of the bathtub" is not nee
essarily the last low gurgle" of the
trust
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26
CONsIDERATE.

Judge-wn you tell the jury all you
know about the case2
Miss Jabber-Yes. il they can spare
the time.-Brooklyn Life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
cadetshIp at Annanolls.

congressman Frank Plumley makes the
Following announcement in reference ~
the annapolis navy cadetsnip. in vybicI
vacancy VIII occur next spring; A
competitive examination for the rodet
ship and two alternates win ho boI5
Norwlch university, Mortified. I'm cbargo
OF Frof II. h. Roberts. beginning Mondnv
feD H. 1870 at l.3J p. m. ana hoIdIn,,
evening sessions, six periods In All Clos
ing at noon Wednesday the 10th. The
end h a.ion VIII include both intellectual
ana physical fitness for the posItIon
program will be arranged and comics fur
nlshed candidates II they viii notIty
Froi' Roberts. Candidates will be evan,
iheu IN the subjects OF spelling. punc,ma-
non and capitals. grammar. geographv
q H ritbS states history. worlds history
sa,rthmetc' algebra and geometry CaH'
Giuates Will get In touch with pra,
Roberts and learn such further details No.
they may need to know. u"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

male voices under the direction Of Mel
son +. Coffin, accompanied by Edward
Holbrook, with Miss Wardner and VIII
liam Nye as soloists. The gymnasium
has been arranged to seat 1000 people.
Amos d. Elmer, 70, passed away during
last Friday night having been feeble
from the infirmities of age for several
months. He was native of this town,
son or Darius Elmer, and had spent
his entire life here. His father bought
some prescriptions and made the pro-
prletary medicines known as Elmer's
palm Elmer's great French remedy. and
Elmer's ointment, which were peddled
and advertised extensively through the
country by the three sons. Amos Elmer
devoted his energies to the sale of Dl-
mers balm, thereby earning a compe-
fence lie married and made a very at
tracuve home for his family, on the cor
ner OF the street formerly leading from
south Main street to the ferry. He As
survived by his wife. one son, Alton, and
one brother, George. of Providence, r.. /.
me funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
ofnciating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
NoRTHFIELD. MASS.

Miss Bogart, matron at Connecticut
cottage, slipped and fell on Highland
avenue Wednesday evening, fracturing
one arm.
The next meeting of the Fortnlgbtlv
VIII be held next Monday afternoon.
Inc subject, when Catherine de Medicj
was the storm CENTRE" and the leader
MRS +. j. Stockbrldge, insures a profit.
able afternoon for the society.
Mrs. Mary p. Wells Smith addressed
the Unitarian alliance on Wednesday af-
ternoon, the meeting being held al the
nome OF Mrs. c. c. Stearns. The at
tendance was large and the meeting very
interesting, dainty refreshments being
served by the hostess at the close of the
meeting. "a tue
frank Kellogg has bought the place
owned by Miss IAzEie Purple. on the
road to South Vernon. He VIII make en-
tensive repairs and live there. Miss
Purple reserves rooms on the south side
or the house for her use as long as she
hVes' The place has been In the Purnis
name Tor three generations.
The keene Chorus club will give a oon-
oert az Skinner gymnasium toaiRht AZ
O'CLOCK The club Is composed OF 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
FISH AND GAME WARDENs.
Appointments Made by County Warden
Roswell L. Frost Of Brattleboro-Has
Secured Men Easy of Access.

County Fish and Game Warden Roswell
L. Frost has made his appointments of
the wardens in the various towns in
Windham county. He will forward the
list to State Commissioner of Fish and
Game II. G. Thomas of Stowe within a
few days In making his selection of
wardens Mr.. Frost endeavored to secure
men who were easy of access to those
VINO wished to give informa ton, and who
we're of an energetic temperament and
well known to the hunters and fishermen
In their locality The wardens who have
been appointed in the various towns are
as follows: Athens, Hiram Morehouse;
Brattleboro, George F. Winter, Henry J.
Aleni Brookline, L. W. Bush; Dover,
Charles II. Bemis. F. II. Johnson Dunn
merston, e, II. Brown S. 8. Washer.
Myron e. Evans; Grafton, Ernest. B'
Stowell, Solomon CumminEs; Gutiford
Frank l. Wellman, Guy Fairbanks. Ran.
som Akley; Halifax Frank Allen, w. w
whitney; jamaica. Charles Clark. Lon.
donderry, B. NJ Wilkins, Clarence God
1ard; Marlboro, Arson Collins. Green
Worden; Newfane. James Underwood
IRA A. Burns. Sidney Hescock: P1Itnev.
". Eugene Robbins; Rockingham. II. A
thompson. William Savage, Edward Day;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

Hugh F. O'Brlen, formerly an ins,r,,o-
tor OF the Bellows Falls high school mo-
with the international Correspondence
school, was taken suddenly nj at the
station at Rockingham on "wednesday,
Dr, Anbee was called and found him to
be suffering from a serious attack Of
appendicitis He was removed to the
paatIIeooro Memorial hospital on the
afternoon train and an operGtior 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

Somerset, l.. G. Harris: Townsbend u
w. snyder; Vernon, Martin II. Powers.
Wilmington, l.. c. Bellows. Arthur LYONS >
Wlndham, w. II. Carleton; Westminster
A. b. Wright, f. C. Campbell: Wards,
boro, Murel Putnam.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
l. S. Hayes a Candidate for the Office
Of Town Clerk.

BeIIows Fails, Feb 4, 1910
Vermont Phoenix:
In yesterdays issue of the Times II
was stated that l.. S. Hayes had told
several that he refuses to run for the
once OF town clerk at the caucus to-
morrow evening. This idea was con-
reliable source. Yesterday Mr. Hstes
stated that he did not convey that i'm
candidate. 80
In justice to Mr., Hayes I wish Won
would give this statement of mine a
place in your paper
Yours respectfully,
w. F. Manning.
Local Editor Bellows
Falls Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

performed the same day. He is reported
as making satisfactory progress thus far
speedy recovery.
bellows Falls news on page 2.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

Women who wish to retain their youth
should use Partisan Sage. II makes the
mar grow thick and lustrous. Cures dan
r. Roots.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
35th SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
m %
Mems Heavy Wool
OVershirts

Lot mems heavy Jersey over shirts, 7sc
grade.
Clearance Price Eo4
Lot mems blue Jersey over shirts, SOC
grade.
Clearance Price ooA
Lot mems outing flannel over shirts, SOC
grade.
Clearance Price oO6
Lot mems blue flannel shirts, $500 and
SIPS grades.
Clearance Price co.
Lot mems blue and gray flannel shirts.
$3.50 and $500 grade.
Clearance Price CT 20
Lot mems all wool blue flannel shirts.
$3.50 grade.
Clearance Price o. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
SOUTH LohnohnEnnu

., Conant has been M with rheu.
able to perform any labor. NOV So'