davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26

lady no longer riding the broom stick but safely seated in an aero plane, and tomorrow's new record of the men-birds may make today's look commonplace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-26

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another ono.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
MEAT CASE AGAIN
IN COURT
Long Drawn Out Battle is
Being Heard in Supreme
Court This Week.

The long drawn out battle be-
tween the Wenatchee Canning COM
pany and Frank Patterson is again
in the supreme court: This makes
the second time that this case has
been in the supreme court and it is
now nearly three years since it was
begun. The question at issue is
whether or not the canning COM
pany is liable for the loss of 80
beeves which were stored by Patter-
son in the cold storage plant of the
Wenatchee Canning company. Pat
terson claims that they were liable
and the canning company contends
that it expressly relieved itself of all
liability at the time the meat was
stored in their place. Reeves &
Reeves represented Patterson and
the Wenatchee Canning company is
by Ludington & Kemp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24

progressive republicans and the
standpats in Iowa, Wisconsin. Min
nesota and Dakota in the recent
state conventions, jubilantly ex-
claims, IF the progressives can't
win in these states, where can they
VIM 1t is a mighty poor brand
of republicanism which will concede
the loss of nine members of the
house of representatives in Iowa, the
defeat of three United States sena-
tors, one in Minnesota, one in Wis
consin and one in Indiana, in addi-
ton to other republican congress
men in these states and elsewhere
who have manifested progressive
leanings. The reason why some of
the coast republican papers wanton-
ly misinterpret and misrepresent po-
litical conditions to their readers is
the chagrin they feel because pro-
gressive republicans will not attack
President Taft. Progressive repub-
licans have no quarrel with the presi
dent. Their fight is directed against
the domination of Cannonism and
Aldrichism in congress. This year
the republicans of the middle west
have nothing to fear in November.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
Story of Mount Mckinley.

The last issue of the Pacific Month
ly contains a full page cut of Attor-
ney G. E. Rusk of Chelan, who is
acting as guide to the eastern scien-
tific party which is now engaged in
the task of scaling Mount Mckinley.
Mr.. Rusk is to furnish a story of
his trip to the Pacific Monthly, the
Portland Oregonian and other per-
iodicals. Not only is Mr.. Rusk
mountaineer of experience but he
is a clever writer and his story of
the ascent of this famous mountain
is awaited with general interest.
In letter to the Portland Ore
gonian of Monday, c. E. Rusk writes
from the head of Cooks Inlet that
the party of Mazamas which he is
leading up Mount Mckinley are well
and in excellent spirits. They are
now in sight of the mountain which
they expect to climb, although it Is
yet a long distance before them. At
present they are proceeding up the
Susitna river in a polling boat and
expect to be hindered somewhat by
the ice which in many places has not
yet gone out. Mr. Rusk states that
the average weight Of the party Is
176 pounds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
DEATH Of PIONEER
WOMAN
Mrs. E. A. Thompson, Well
Known, Passed Away
This Morning.

Mrs. E. A. Thompson died at her
home on MethOw street, near the
Stevens school, early this morning
of heart failure. She has been on a
general decline for the past several
years and the end was not unexpect-
ed. The funeral will be Saturday
family residence. Rev. J. w. john
son of the Baptist church will have
charge of the religious services and
the Wenatchee Undertaking COM
pany have charge of the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are well
known pioneers of the Wenatchee
valley, coming here in 1892 and re-
siding almost continuously since that
time in Wenatchee. The deceased
was born in Adams county, Ohio,
February s, 1916, being "a years of
age at the time of her death. Her
maiden name was Mary Jane Wiley,
and with her parents she emigrated
to California in 1877. That year
she was united in marriage with A.
E. Thompson and since that year
they both have been residents of the
Pacific coast. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson have followed the min.
ing camps and are very familiar with
all the big camps from southern Cali
fornia northward They have had
many trying experiences also with
the Indians and Mr.. Thompson was
on numerous occasions engaged with
the militia in putting down Indian
rebellions. Her husband, A. E.
Thompson, is the only relative sur
viving her.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
PLANNING FOR BIG
EXCURS|NN
Expected 500 to 600 People
Will Go to Leaven-
worth Sunday.

Manager Scheble, of the local Rec
reation Park association, stated this
morning that all arrangements have
been completed for the big baseball
excursion which will be run to Leav-
enwOrth next Sunday, leaving here
at 1o'clock and returning about $50.
The round trip fare will be $1.20,
and it is thought that there will be
fully as many fans take in this game
as at the last excursion which was
run to Leavenworth. The lineup
for next Sunday has not been posi-
lively announced as yet but it will
be published tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
To Quit Tribal Customs.

Muskogee, Okla, June 24.-During
the ten days beginning with today
this city and vicinity Is to be the
scenes Of probably the most notable
gathering of Indians ever held. 1t will
be the final conference of representa-
tives of every Indian tribe in the Uni
ted States, and will mark the aban-
donment of triba. customs and the
laws and the entry of the red men in
to full privileges and rights as Amer
lean citizens. The arrangements for
the great gathering have been COM
pleted under the direction of Chief
Quanah Parker, the famous headman
of the Comanches.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
METHOW PROSPEROUS
Wenatchee Man Returns From There
Says Things Were Never Better

Will Little returned on yesterdays
boat from the upper country. He
has been visiting on his companys
place at Winthrop, and has some in
teresting stories to tell about the
crop conditions. Alfalfa is waist
high. and the country is holding it's
greenness into the summertime.
He says that the Winthrop people
are feeling jubilant over the pros
poets of prosperity, and that he nev-
er found a more contented feeling
prevailing in that section.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
EASTERN STAR RECEPTION

Extensive preparations are being
sonic Lodges of Wenatchee for par
ty to be held on Friday evening, July
1st, on DR.. Cameron's lawn, corner
Douglas and Washington streets.
The joint committees urge and
codially invite all Masons and East
ern Star members in good standing,
together with their wives, husbands
and sweethearts, to be present.
Visiting members are especially
urged to be present and enjoy good
time.
**s* COMMITTEE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24

Judge HUMPHREYS of Seattle, who
is a candidate for the United States
senatorship. protests vigorously
against the attempt of the demo-
cratic Seattle Times to presume to
dictate to republicans of the state
who the next republican senator
shall be. If we remember rightly,
this Bryan and Parker sheet at
tempted to foist Ankeny instead of
Jones on republican voters two years
ago. The republican voters and not
the democratic Seattle Times deter
mined at that time who should rep
resent Washington in the United
States senate and they will do so
again this year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24

One of the stalwart republican pa
pers on the Sound, after summing
up the controversies between the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24

Spokane 8, Seattle 1.
Vancouver 6, Tacoma 2.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24

Worth coming miles to our Cele-
bration Sale. The Ellis Forde Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
FINE APR|COTS At
OROND0
F. w. Crum Brings Some
Fine Big Fruit
to Town.

F. w. Crum is down from his
ranch up the Columbia river and
brought with him samples of april
cots that are being grown there this
year. The apricots are of extra fine
quality and five of them weigh
pound. Mr.. Crum states that he will
have 5000 boxes of apricots this
year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
Officer of WOmen's Relief Corps.

At the election of state officers
of the Women's Relief Corps, held
this week at the annual encampment
at Hoquiam, Mrs. Cornelia Stewart
of Cashmere was elected junior vice
president.
Mrs. Frank Baker was elected
press correspondent for the depart
ment of Washington and Alaska.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
An ApOstrophe to Icicle and the Che
Ian Mountains.

l have traversed the blue Rhine
and gazed on Germany's black for
ests. I have passed through the
Saint Gothard tunnel and looked at
the Alps in many places. have
viewed Rome from each of her seven
hills and sailed on the beautiful Lake
Como. | have climbed Mount Vesu-
vius and looked into it's fiery era
ter. | have seen the lakes and lofty
peaks around Interlocken and snow
balled in August on the Jungfrau.
have seen the Atlantic in
anger and in peace and felt the jar
of Niagara's falling waters. I have
seen the Garden of the Gods and the
famed scenes-but 1 doff my hat at
the sight I saw from the foothills
near Leavenworth, Washington. The
sun was sinking in the western sky:
the still evening air was haZy which
gave the scene a somber tinge, yet
plainly was depicted the landscape
before me. The pent up waters of
the Wenatchee river at my feet mir
rors back the forests; the city and
the great mills with their clouds of
escaping steam and the black smoke
from their huge stacks. Just be-
yond were the everlasting mountains
rock-ribbed and ancient, as the sun.
From the low foothills rose even
higher and higher the crags and pins
nacles in varied forms and sublimity,
standing as sentinels to guard the
world-famed peak called Icicle with
its sharp head pointing heavenward
standing, the monarch of the west, as
a gigantic setting for background
its snow-capped head reaching and
mingling with the low fleecy clouds
gilded with light and shadows of the
setting sun, which ever and anon
peeped through as if anxious to take
one more look before drawing night
curtains over the scene. The mass
iveness and grandeur of the panor-
anna was awe-inspiring. The dancing
sunlight, the fantastic colors of the
clouds, the snow-capped mountains
glistening like diamonds, the sombre
hues of the woodlands-these en-
chanting beauty scenes hold one
spell-bound, and I stood and gazed
and thought of Nature and her God,
and for what purpose were such
scenes spread out for man to gaze
upon, and why nestled in this out
of-the-way place, where for ages
signing winds have sung their lula
bvs and the Sun God and Frost King
contended for the mastery, whilst
beauty and grandeur looked on in
silence. Perhaps it is to convince
man of his insignificance as compared
to created worlds. Perhaps it Is to
bring back the wandering thoughts
that God is supreme. Perhaps it is
Gods language to the soul of man
and in His might this is his still
small voice, which l am inclined to
think it is, as l was dumb and could
not think of words to say in their
presence. j. ii. NJ.
Wenatchee, Wash, June 81, 1910
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
RUNNING WAS GOOD
Newspaper Ball Team Still Unde-
feated-ScOre is to 1.

Another game has been played
and won by the invincible Republics
of the Twilight league.
Following is the score of the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

quentiy the innocent suffer. and to say | the least the temptation Is offered and l their opportunities to participate in viola ton of the law are presented, and often unconciously. Such a condition is a dls- grace to our civilization. and we appeal to the good citizens of our community | to assist In eradicating this evil. Gambling, Violations of Prohibition Laws and Apparent Laxity of the Police | Department-It has become common knowledge that our gambling and prohi- bition laws have been and are being fiagrantly violated. Recently vigorous prosecution of the offenders of these laws has heen begun, and some real effort to enforce them has been made, attrlbu- table. to a great extent, and much 10 the credit of, Mayor Exum. However we doubt his ability to accomplish much without the assistance and cooperation of the police department, which mas not heretofore manifested a very actlVe oe- sire to enforce these laws; and If their nrevIous conduct along these lines Is an indication of their faithfulness in the enforcement of the laws. then they cer- tainlv do not believe in law ehforce- ment It is not much questoh ol bad laws as it is of law enforcement. Immoral officers cannot De eNpecteu so enforce our laws. We warned the peopie in our partial report in September 1T con
 
 continue that 1t would be only a ques- ton of time until state of anarehism would exist. and we had only spoken when such a condition did materialiZe and A worthy citizen was attacked and assaulted in his place of business
 The grand jury recommends that all officers be required to keep records more completely of each case in which they are concerned. in order that future grand juries may more readily obtain testimony in many important cases.
 Expressions of Thanks-We tender our sineerest thanks to his honor, Judge William E. Fort. for his very able charge and the courtesies he has extended to us. Our solicitor. Mir. J. B. Airo' MT. Iohn " Lambert. official stenographer. and our baillff. MT. Ol Battle, have been untiring in their assistance to us, and we also thank them most cordially.
 JAMES A. EAST1S, Foreman of Grand Jury of Jefferson
 County, Alabama, for the September
 1910, Term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
"I was Crippled, could hardly walk
 and had to Crawl

down stairs at times on my hands and knees. My doctor told me l had an acute attack of inAammatory rheumatism. was in the hospital for weeks, but was scarcely able to walk when 1 left it. 1 read about
 Dr. Miles Nervine
 bought bottle and began to get better from the start, and for the past six months l have had scarcely any pain and am able to walk as well as ever." J.H. SANDERS,
 P. O. box 5, Rockaway, N. J.
 Few medicines arc of any benefit for rheumatism, but MT. Sanders tells plainly what Dr. Miles Re- storative Ncrvine did for it. One ounce of salicylate of soda added to one bottle of Ncrvinc makes an cx- cellent remedy for rheumatism, which is now known to be a nerv- ous disease and therefore subject to the influence of a medicine that acts through the nerves, as does
 Dr. Miles' Nervine
 Sufferers from rheumatism seldom fail to find relief in the use of pr. Miles Nerine. with salicylatc of soda.
 Sold under . guarantee that assures the return Of the 'psloe Of tho Nrst bottle if 1t falls to benefit. At all Druggists.
 MlLEs MEDICAL CO, alkhart, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

are well attended, and many profes sions of faith have been made. Dr Crawford is preaching each day at ths steel mill during the noon hour. His services are well attended and seen to be much appreciated by the employes of the mill. Services are held every night at 7;S0 o'clock. The meetings will continues all week.
 Death of Infant
 The 15-months-o daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Tragessor died yes terday morning at the family residence on Avenue H. after a brief Illness of a few weeks. Funeral services will be held this morning from the residence. Interment will be in Oakland ceme- tery.
 EnsIey Personals
 ]. NJ Crutchheld of Cullman is visit ing friends at Fairview.
 J. Nj. Perkins, who has been spend- Ing several months in Colorado in search of health. will return home Thursday morning.
 The Rev. | A White of Thomas asville Is the guest Of ] R. White, Grace street, Fairview.
 The Rev. A K. Wright addressed the students of the high school yester- day morning. Prominent speakers visit the school each week and lecture the students.
 A F. Hilleke left yesterday for Syra- cuse 10 attend a meeting of superinl tendents of the Semet-Solvay company.
 Mir. and Mrs. A L. Brockaway of Me- Comb. H., are visiting MT and Mrs. J. B. simpson on Ensley Highlands.
 The Amphion club will give a favor cotilion on December 29 at Perkins hall.
 C. A. Perkins will return Thursday from Fl Paso. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Little Pocket Picking

But three instances of pocket picking was reported to the police yesterday. J. D. Staples of Oxford reported that his pocket was picked at the Terminal sta tion and that g and a number of papers, including return trip ticket to Oxford, were secured. Two other reports were made later in the day, but no large amount of money secured in either case.
 George Red was arrested yesterday aft ernoon by Detectives Justin and Zeigler on a charge of grand larceny. It is charged that he waa implicated in ope of the robberies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
M.rr,.xe Licenses I.sued

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court:
 Steve Barrett of Bessemer to Miss Louise Davis.
 S. V. Bryant of Ensley to Miss Sa- vannah Franklin.
 Will Ballard of Bessemer to Mrs. Vas sar Milan.
 T. G. Rutland of Birmingham to Miss Mattie l.. Wilson.
 Arthur R. Houston of Birmingham tc Miss Irene l.. Vogt.
 J. w. Mitchell of Birmingham to Mrs Barbara Jones.
 J. K. Reed of Ryanston to Miss Girves Martin.
 H. H. Mumpower of Bristol, Va, te Miss Ida R. Warnick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Nezvs of EnSley

The last quarter of the conference Of the Fnslev Methodist church was held last night at the tabernacle on Ave nue G. The Rev. w. F. Brandon. pre- siding elder of the Bessemer district, presided. The quarterly reports were read and were very gratifying, show ing material increases in all branches of church work. The Sunday school re- port was very fine, and showed much progress and largely increased attend ance. The pastor. the Rev. J. A. Bowen. made a report of the years work Of the church. The report showed net gain in membership of 2s0. The net collections were s12.ooo. and every branch of church work showed marked increase and progress.
 New Cars Expected
 Many complaints have been made by the citizens of Ensley and vicinity. of the inefficient accommodation for pas sengers on the South Ensley car line. This is due in part to the fact that the open. cars have been taken off the line during the cold weather, the ab- sence of the trailer crowding the closed coaches It Is auth horitatively stated, however, that the company desires to furnish efficient accommodation and that a large number of new closed cars are expected from the factory at an early date. The shortage of cars is
 responsible for present conditions, which will be remedied as soon as the new cars have arrived.
 St. Anthony's Bazar
 The bazar given by the ladies of St. Anthony's Catholic church opened yes terday afternoon at the Red Mems hall on Avenue F and Eighteenth street. There are a number of tastefully dec crated booths containing choice as- sortment of fancy articles. dolls, etc, suitable for Christmas presents. The ladies served an elegant supper last night and will serve dinner and supper each day during the course of the ba- gar. The contests for the gold watch and diamond ring are quite spirited and are attracting much interest among the friends of the contestants. The public is cordially invited to attend the ba- gar.
 Church Notes
 A reception will be held Friday night in honor of the Rev. E. c. Comfort, the new pastor of the First Presbyterian church, at the residence of MT. and Mrs | w. R. Stewart, on Avenue G and Twen- | ty-first street. It will be an informal affair and will last from 7:30 until 10:30 o'clock. All members of the church and their friends are cordially invited to be present, to extend wei a
 The ladies of the Hunter Street Bap- tist church will serve meals on Sec ond avenue between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets on Tuesday and | Wednesday of this week. They have extended an invitation for all veterans | to call on them.
 The Junior B. Y. P. U. is making | arrangements to have a Thanksgiving entertainment at the Hunter Street l Baptist church on Thursday. The series of revival meetings at the Grace Presbyterian church, conducted
 by Dr. ". M. Crawford, continue to
 grow In interest. The daily services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

inc main notes of "The Battle,' the nlav in which Wilton Lackaye is due at the Shubert theatre next Friday night, he also struck plaintive minor chord with "Its hard to prove that to those who do not fit" Undoubtedly one of the principal factors in making Tn Battle" one of the successful plays oi the past few years was not so hucn tba novelty of the authors attitude on tbe ver-engrossing subjects of busi- ness achievement but the human appeal of the characters who struggle onward unaided by financial genius such as Haggleton's, Seats on sale today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Articles of Incorporation

Articles of incorporation for the Pine
 Lumber company. capitalized at 5000, were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court The company will engage in a general real estate busi-
 ness with offices in Birmingham, and will begin business with s1500 of the capital stock paid in. Officers and in- ccrporators are: E. J. Thomas, presi- dent; w. F. Blair, vice president; Jo- seph R. Harris. secretary and treas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
4, Extraordinary Cast

Manager George H. Brennan has pro- yided a good company or players TOT Thomas Dixon's new drama, lne olns of +be Father" which will be present ca here at the Shubert theatre on No venber 30 and December l. Among the principals are Mrs Charles O. Craig and Arthur J. Pickens, blackface com ad,ans: John J. Pierson, Ethel Wright and Hamilton Mott. both of whom were in big New York productions in which they enacted leading roies' Ine cnarac- tsr of the octoroon is assumed by Lydia Knott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

Aubrey Edwards of Republic to Miss Lucy Skinner.
 Ernest L. Layfeld of Richmond to Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Massey.
 A. O. Mey of Birmingham to Miss Louisa Charlotte Miller.
 D. P. Moore of Mobile to Miss Maude Parker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Cincinnati Sleeping Gar Daily

QUeen and Crescent HOute Leave Birmingham ..6:05 pm. Arrive Cincinnati ............S: SEQ a. m.
 (Next day). Telephone Bell 793; Peoples 616. Ofice 1925 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

healthy novelties. The matinees are at o'clock and the night performances at 7:30 and o'clock. The Princess Road Show is the attraction with five head line vaudeville acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Coburn Minstrels

Coburn's Greater Minstrels Will make .h eir advent into this city at the Shu- hart theatre on next Saturday, present. inr two performances. one at the mat inee and the other in the evening. They onne here this year with 50 merry testers, a corps of balladists and SUI nerb olio of vaudeville stars Ill Tom ward, Eddie Hayes, the Hippoorome Narioettes are features
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Card of Thanks

MT. and Mrs. T. D. Craig desire to express to their friends their appre-
 citation for the many kindnesses and
 sympathies shown them during the
 sickness and death of their little son, DeWalt, and ask God to lead them to that beautiful home above-"that house
 not made with hands, eternal in the heavens"