davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF
NORTH DAKOTA

II the Matter Of
Albert 7. Veilleux and
dividuAls ana u C6.part.
ners - ,vei!ieNx Bros.
To the creltt6Ss SfsAlbert T. Yenleux, and
Felix A. veilleuI, % Iudividuals aud % CO.
partners . yeiAeuf: Brpp., OF Mahpoton,
county Of Rich1and and District Aforesaid, 4
bankrupt; ~ NtFo3 50 .f5I 5-tllG'
Notice 10 hereby given that on March 9Th.
1910 the satd Albe It T. Veilleux aud Felix A.
Yeilleux % individuals. and as Co-partners as
Veiieux Bros. was duly ;adjudiCatod bank.
rupts and that the first meeting Of their cred
itors will be held tn the once Of Emerson H.
Smith, Referee. over commercial Bank,tn Far
60, N. D., on March 18th, 1910 at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. at which time tho creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such other bust
ness 40 may properly come before such meet.
Dated: Fargo. N. D.. March 9Th, 1910.
EMERSON H, SMITH,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
N. B.-The summary Of schedules show:
A: ssss''Di5s assaA : sisl4.5 : = siss..l7
Liabilities slsses ssM0 sse4so
oiaimesa i''ie saso lneo 1000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
en- Minute
Car Service


in uRapdTr
Q effect
enIc that
Honolulu
while
a HON e ie a Treason prices and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-05
HAS
SPECIMENS Of
ALL THEPLANTS
New Oak Case of the Science
Department Of High School
Is Well Filled with Arizona
Herbs,

There was recently installd in the
science department at the high school
q handsome oak specimen case for the
reception OF countless samples Of veg
citation in and about Warren district
Tho case was shipped from Chicago
end with it n place, the high schoo
in the territory. The cabinet hash
duplicate
Prof. GOOding. since taking charge
on the science classes. has spent many
spare moment rambling among the
mountains and during his travels has
gathered scores OF plantlife speci
mems Some CT them are wholly un
known to the scientific world and have
never been classified. This Prof Good
ing Intends 10 do. Others in his col
lection are extremely rare, while many
are common in various climes.
Most OF the plants are of the fern
species. Some few however. ar
grasses and some herbs. According to
comparisons made recently with east
ern specimens, Arizona has produced
more rare E.f3 unknown specimens o
late than any other state or territory
In the Union.
For the Introduction I'll many O
these TO the scientific world. Prof
Cooding is considered an authori y
anon this subject aud has contribute,
many interesting magazine article
10 eastern publications.
TIE recent addition 70 the mcnage
rie. which IS kept az the school !
ab.ut fifteen or twenty mud turtles
shipped alive from Indiana They ar
used in laboratory work. one or I've
being dissected from time 10 time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-05
douglas internationally

Douglas embarks today upon the
municipol ownership of the source Of
water supply. The last details OF
The long pending plan were complet-
ed last night at the last regular meet
ing Of the present city council. This
body remains in power until their
SUCCESSORS are elected and qualify
and win hold one or more special
meetings this month, but the most
important work which they have
done was accomplished last night.
Practically the whole of the evening
was given over to the affairs of the
water problem and there was an air
OF satisfaction worn by all that the
accompl shment of the project had
been brought about.
The report OF the water commits
sion. the first report of the first water
commission was received. flied and
approved and two ordinances were
passed. the one preparing rules and
regulations for the government OF the
water department and the other fix
ing rates
A the meeting OF the city council
last night Aldermen Cole. Ramsey,
Parsons and Tisdale were present.
With Mayor Greene in the chair. The
reading OF the minutes. report Of can
vsssing OF votes ct primary election
and auditing of bills completed the
completion OF the purchase OF the
wafer plant, was the business Of the
hour. Messrs. Ellis. Packard and
Arthur were present and presented
their report. being ready to make ex-
plantations and answer any questions
which the aldermen might require
The water commission submitted It's
first report reciting the organ zation
of tie commission with c. o. Ellis rs
chairman and R G. Arthur sec-e-
tary. The report submitted the fol
lowing recommendations
That the present water rates be
continued for the present and that
the water required for the city be
paid for to the water department and
charged 20 the department requir-
ing IT,
That no water be furnished con
suiners untl all arrears have been
paid. and that. water consumers out
side Of city must pay two months in
advance.
That the charge for making con
Hection shall be the actual cost OF
material and labor, less meter box
and cover; the charge for a connec-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-05
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP IS
LAUNCHED IN SHELTER CITY

ton shall be lien upon the proper
~ until paid.
Five dollars to be required as de-
post from the water consumers out
side OF the city.
All bills payable By goth OF month.
All places not covered by meter
payable in advance.
No meters viii be connected until
plumbing has been inspected by wa
ter department.
That the council decide upon a
policy for the disposal of the 100000
surplus.
That the city purchase the building
Of the International Land and Imp
rovement company adjoining the city
hall for the use of the water depart
ment if it can be done for $4,000
Two ordinances were recommended
for passage to carry out recommen-
dalton Of report.
The first paragraph OF the report
recommending the completion OF the
purchase Of the plant was then re-
read and approved and a report OF
the city attorney was also read stat
ing that the bill Of sale passed al
the property of the Douglas Improve
ment company connected with the
service of water In Arizona and that
the abstract of title was correct
Then a resolution was passed to take
over the plant and pay the s225000
consideration for il. This done CITY
Clerk Daley drew thelargest voucher
he has had to draw for the city and
it was signed by Mayor Greene and
himself and delivered and the trans
action was completed
The report OF the water commits
sion was then again taken up and
read and approved article by article,
the matter Of the depositarles to
hold the balance OF the water bond
fund being referred TO the finance
committee TO report at a special
meeting and the question of the pur-
chase OF the premises adjoining the
city hall being referred. to the water
comm ssion. Then the report was
finally approved and the ordinances
were read and passed. BY this time
the council was ready to take an ad-
journment until the special meeting
shall be called, but the receiving Of
FIRE alarm system remained to be
disposed OF. II was found there was
but one bid. $3.50 from the Game
well company and action on this was
deferred until the special meeting
An adjournment was then taken
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-05

were in Douglas yesterday frczs =:
Tigrc. were Messengers last evening
NJ .,;oo c,rs,,- 80. -..,.-,a5 -
- At, C1rsa- .o1d -. ,-ooo-.y
- ro-.., e.~aa. - n v,nrd-.,.~
60 C---I,,,I..., - -
80. - - -. -. -, 60. %
IN D.
-A'is''es
~ ~ i'i'N'' u u i'''' 90 80
i'ouSi'S 'O''"'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-05
DOUGLAS NEWS AND PERSONALS

Phlip Hamlin arrived in the city
lasr evening from Denver.
P1tz Kohlmyer is spending q few
DAYS IN Rodeo on business.
C. K. Patterson Of Philadelphia IS
an eastern visitor in Douglas this
week
NJ Ben Goodsen Of Globe is Wis
i,ins his sister. Mrs. Tremor Of the
Queen hotel
$ Neil Caldwell came in from
san Bernardino yesterday and is a
guest al the Roy
L. Dickinson OF Guaymas, who has
been in Douglas several days, left
for me East this morning.
NJ ana Mrs. E. W. Palmer. who
have been visiting friends in Bisbee.
returned home last evening.
Mrs May O'NeH has returned %
her position in the Copper Queen
store. after two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Z. Z. Davis has gone to Tue
son where she expects 10 spend some
time with her parents in that place
J. c. Maloney. who has been in the
employment Of the street railway tho
past winter has gone 10 California
& q. Crawford and wife OF Chi
caso. who has been at the Queen foi
several days. left for Courtland thi.
morning.
NJ and Mrs. J. H. Slaughter cam,
IN from their ranch yesterday and ar,
stopping with their daughter. MIS-
". 4. Greene.
Mr. and AIRS. G. y. Thomas. Wit
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-05

The natives OF Alaska are dying
at a greater rate than any other
primitive race With which civilized
man has come In contact
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-05

BUY ANY MAGAZINE Yoi
WANT AT CENTRAL PHARMACY
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-05

NJ and Mrs J. H. Slaughter came
IN from their ranch yesterday and are
stopping with their daughter. Mrs.
". 4. Greene.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-05

~ ana Mrs. c. \. Thomas, who
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-05

Mrs. (. Z. Davis has gone to Tue
son. where she expects 10 spend somc
time with her parents in that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-05

4 q. Crawford and wife OF Chi
caso. who has been at the Queen 70
several days. left for Courtland thi
morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-05

Co 70 Chicago.
VIM. Bottorf. ticket agent for the
L. 2. & S. W. accompanied by Mrs.
Bottorf. left yesterday for Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-05

J. C. Maloney. who has been in the
employment Of the street railway the
past winter has gone 10 California
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
March 3

1793-French National Conven-
tion abolished Imprisonment for
debt.
1799-Simon Cameron for many
years a political leader in Pennsyl-
vania, born. Died June 26, 1889.
1801-British defeated the French
at battle of Aboukir, Egypt.
1S22-Richard Malcolm Johnson,
noted author, born in Hancock coun-
ty, Georgia. Died September %,
1898.
1S37-The Portsmouth, said to
be the first steam vessel built in
Massachusetts, launched at Salem.
1S55-First steam fire engine ex-
hibited in Baltimore.
1S62-Three days battle at Pea
Ridge, Ark, ended in victory for the
Federals.
1S74-David Kalakaua chosen
king of Hawaii.
1S7S-Henri Gustave Jolly formed
a liberal cabinet for the Province OF
Quebec.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
PUBLIC SPIRIT PAYS.

Chelan county made no mistake in
sending a strong delegation to the
good roads convention at Aberdeen.
AS a result of the endeavors of our
Chelan county and other north central
Washington delegates, assurances
have been received that the proper
ton of state aid money which should
be expended on road improvement
east of the Cascades will be expended
thus this year. Had not well in
formed and interested delegates from
this section brought the needs of
north central Washington informally
and urgently before members of the
highway commission who were pres
ent at the convention, the chances are
that little attention would have been
paid to the needs of this section OF
Tic SLdtc.
It is gratifying to note that north
central Washington, by reason Of it's
rapid development, is getting that
recognition to which it's progressive
citizenship is entitled. And this
recognition comes because it has
public spirited men who are always
ready to cooperate and work for OBJ
jects which are of general public in
terest. In the convention, north
central Washington men were given
representation on important COM
mittees AMI they saw to it that the
interests of the red apple district
were not Disseminated against.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
Physical Culture Classes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Levere have
moved from the Chewawa hotel to
the corner store room of the Gehr
block, on Wenatchee avenue and Sec
ond North. They have fitted up the
new quarters with up to date show
ers, massaging rooms, etc., and have
arranged the front part of the room
as a dancing hall. Glasses will be
started at once. The quarters have
been engaged for five years and no
expense is being spared in the ar
rangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levere are well
known in Wenatchee. Their new To-
cation, on the ground floor and con-
venient of access from all parts of
the city, will be appreciated by their
many friends and patrons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
PLUG FOR MORE.
(Contributei)

The work of the campaign COM
mittee OF the commercial club in Sc
curing more new members is only
another of the many commendable
moves that have been made by this
progressive organizations from time
to time, and a hearty cooperation
should be the portion melted out by
every inhabitant, old and young, in
our community. We all owe this
club a debt, which in its nature al
most takes on the form of a per-
sonal obligation, for 1t remains I'M
disputed that practically all the adj
vancement made in our immediate
vicinity has been the result of the
clubs efforts.
While the endeavors Of the sew
eral committees may appear to be
directed wholly and entirely towards
charging the roster of names, there
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
REDS AND BLUES.

For some reason known only to
physicists, psychologists and psychol-
ogists, if one looks intently at a par
ticular color for short time and
then suddenly shifts the vision Oh
into space, a color entirely different
from the one just looked at appears
In this contest now going on be
tween the rival factions Of the COM
mercial club, this physical law will
again find demonstration. The red
color has been displayed so long on
the World sign and the anarchistic
group have had their vision fntently
conferred on 1t so long, that the
chances are that when they shift
their eyes from it as the time for
closing the contest approaches, they
will see not only blue, but they will
feel blue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
are other and moro pertinent \,

are other and moro pertinent rea-
sons for increasing our Membership,
born of that same spirit of len-
heartedness which prevails through
out the west, and particularly in our
own state and valley. We are not a
selfish people. Those who fostered
the idea of commercial club years
ago, entered into the work vigorous
ly, and their aim has been to further
the interests OF our whole valley, so
that all might enjoy the benefits of
a larger populations, not that the
many might enjoy the fruits of the
few, but that they might reap the
biggest returns from the fruits" of
their own labors, and that the world
generally might partake of the
fruits" of our labor and our soil.
So, when the emissaries of this
organization call upon you who are
not members, do not demur to their
solicitation for your subscription;
rather enter into their work, and
make the battle between the "reds"
and the '.blues" more interesting.
Do not even stop when your own ap-
plication for membership has been
filed, but encourage the progressive
spirit by inducing one or more
friends to join the merry throng. Get
in and plug. BY doing this you are
really working directly for your own
personal advancement. More mem
bers mean more funds and more
ideas with which to work (and Incl
dentally less expense to the indi-
vidual members); finally, more set
tiers, more buyers for our products
and our land, more capital invest
ed in our midst, a larger, richer and
more prosperous and more progress
i've people-and all this Il each one
will only plug, and add one more
member.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08

The Walk-Over sign fell over and
is now all over the hitching lot. The
big sign that has stood for long
time in the public hitching lot, on
the corner of Mission and Palouse,
fell down a short time ago and is
now spread over large section of
the lot 1t fell face downward, so
it is not of any use as sign, and
many farmers are finding it very
much in the way. Another big sign
toppled over from its location north
of the court house recently but is
not in the way of teams. No COM
plants have been made about it and
the city beautiful committee are re-
ported to be quite willing to leave
it as it is.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
GOOD Week at the Theatres.

Good Week at the Theatres.
The theatres have started off well
this week with crowded houses and
good shows.
The Gem has been remodeled and
is now arranged with sloping floor
and separate entrance. Patrons can
see the stage without having to ex-
perience discomfort from the heads
in front. The side entrance will be
appreciated as an additional feature
provided for the comfort OF the pa
irons. An electric street sign was
ordered but has not arrived yet. 1t
is expected to come on any train.
The baseball films shown at the
Gem last nigth drew great deal OF
favorable comment All the films
were good.
At the Wenatchee the crowd was
so large that few more would have
necessitated putting out of the
Standing Room Only" sign.
There was a good show there that
should be even better tonight as one
of the acts scheduled for this week
had not arrived. Jack Hub, as a
Hebrew monologue artist, amused the
audience and gave promise of provid
ing entertainment for the week. Lii
liam Melbourne was delayed along the
road somewhere and is expected to
be on the boards at the Wenatchee
tonight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08

biggest undertaking, however, was
Portland harbor, which locks In the
largest area OF deep water of any
British artificial harbor. It took %
years to place the millions of tons OF
masonry and concrete into position.
Still another great project recently
completed by the firm was the con-
struction OF the gigantic national
harbor at Dover, designed for the
protection of British warships. For
a number of years Sir William Mat.
thews has been an advisor to the adj
miralty on harbor works ana kind
red subjects.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
THIS Is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY
Sir William Matthews

Sir William Matthews, the emi-
nent British engineer who is known
as the worlds harbor builder, was
born in Cornwall, March s, 1874,
and was educated by private tutors.
He adopted the profession of civil
engineering and in the course Of
time became chief Of the firm of
Goode, Son & Matthews, who have
constructed harbors and piers in all
parts of the world. One of the most
notable engineering feats carried out
by this firm was the construction of
the famous Colombo harbor. Their
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
Coming Events

March 9-10-11-Masonic Chapter.
March 13-Fifth Sunday in Lent.
March list. Patrfck's Day.
March 20-Paln Sunday
March 21-Spring begins.
March 25-Good Friday.
March 27-Easter Sunday.
March 31-Old Settlers ball in
Elks' hall.
April 23-First game of Northwest
league.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
w. C. T. U. Library Association.

There will be meeting of the w.
c. r. U. Library association Satur-
day, March 18th in the reading room
on Orondo avenue at 4:30 p. m. for
the election of two new members of
the board of trustees.
MRS. MCNEIL,
Acting President
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-08
JOB PRINTING

The WorldAdvance Publishing Company in position to
turn out better job work at less money than any other
local concern. We have the best facilities and employ
none but skilled printers and artists If you want to be
correct have your printing done by u.s. Telephone 1135
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01
Mamie P. GEFFREY,
Rosa STEVENSON.
MARY OLIVE HARRISON,
VIVIAN SATCHwELL.
Consist of Next Congress

The democratic representation in the
next house will be 227 as against l63 re-
publicans and one socialist, according TO
the roster of the house published today
These figures give the democrats a ma
jority of 6S and q plurality of 81.
According to the publication Kansas
is the only state of size which has a solid
republican delegation. A number, how
ever, contain only one democrat, among
those thus included being Iowa, Mime
sofa, California and Wisconsin.
All of the southern states have solid
democratic delegations except Maryland
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee
Maryland and Virginia each have one
republican, while Tennessee and Ken
lucky each have two members of that
party. Colorado is the only northern
state represented entirely by democrats,
but Indiana, possessing a much larger
representation, presses close upon her
heels with II democrats out of 13 men,
hers.
Illinois has eleven democrats in her
membership of 26, Massachusetts, four
out of Ia; Michigan two out of IL, New
seven out of 10; New York % out of 81;
Ohio sixteen out of %; and Pennsylvania
nine out of 80. Misseuri's delegation
consists of 1S democrats and republi-
cans.
The Nebraska delegation is evenly
divided 3 and 3 as is Mains and 2;
Oklahoma has 2 republicans and dem
ocrats; Washington is represented by 3
republicans. All of the states having
one representative oaly are republican.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01
Fever Closes Washington and Lee.

On Sunday last President Denny, Of
Washington and Lee University, an
nounced to the student body, at meet
ing held in the Lee Memorial chapel at
o'clock, that in view of several cases
of typhoid fever having developed, in
order to exercise the utmost precaution,
the students would be allowed to begin
their Christmas holiday at once.
This action, said President Denny.
was further warranted on account of
the fact that class-work for the term
had ended and only the examinations re-
main. The faculty has satisfactorily
adjusted the examination matter. The
students made a great demonstration
when President Denny announced the
Christmas vacation.
A meeting of the faculty was held on
Monday last and the situation fully dis
cussed, and the conclusion was reached
that the best interests of the Universi-
ty would be subserved by allowing the
boys to scatter.
The winter term will begin as pc,
schedule on Tuesday, January Srd, at
a. m.
Several students from this county are
home on account of closing of the school
]. N Harman, jr., Dosk Davidson and
William Werth, jr., of this place; Henry
Thompson. of the Cove, and John Bay
lor, sof Cedar Bluff. None of the boys
from this county had the fever, althc
Mr.. Harman had to return from school
several days before it closed on account
of sickness.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01
A Pleasant Visit.

CONSERVATION reigned for pair of
seconds last Monday afternoon when r.
c. Berry, of Graham, dropped into the
Republican Office and announced Mr..
Williams, of Roanoke. We thought it
was an answer to our query of two
weeks ago As to whether ANYONE had
seen W-i-l-l-i-a-m-s?" 1t proved, how
ever, to be, not the redoubtable editor
of the Times, but C. R. Williams, a
prominent lawyer of Roanoke and Pres
ident of the Virginia Baseball League.
Mr.. Williams said he was here on
legal business, but we think he was
scouting for the Roanoke club, for there
was not player of ability from Rlue-
field to Big Stone Gap that he did not
fully inquire after as to ability, history
and even as to his physiognomy.
While deeply interested in all athletic
sports, and baseball especially, Mr.. Will
liams does not play the game. He was
member Of the football team at the
University of Virginia during his under
graduate days and is in great demand as
referee now. This season he refereed
the Navy Carlisle and the University
Georgetown games, and but recently
was requested while in Ann Arbor to
referee the Minnesota-Mic igan game.
but preferred to witness this as a spec
tator.
Mr.. Williams was recently selected a
member of the board of national arbi-
tration in baseball, which is quite an
honor, as he is the first man from Vir-
ginia and almost the first from the
South to be chosen to the position.