davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
Disrohed on Chester Sireel.

Rosie Marsh. colored, Of Wilmington.
who is said to be slightly demented
terday. She was sent to the city hall,
where she is being detained. Rosie
was In the act OF disrobing on Acheille
street, when a cop nabbed her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
srAN wnL Ia AeAIN rOR srRIKE.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BALcELoNA. Sept ls-Another attempt TO launch gem
strike throughout Spain viii be made Sunday
meeting OF laboring people
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
COMMEND ROOsEyrIr AND TAFT.

by United Pross Leased Special Wire
MssouLA Montana Sept 16.-Tho Republican state Con-
yenaon has adopted compromise platform which commends
both President Taft Former President Roorove wen
the Montana Congressional delegation Thepatform de-
mauds the direct election OF United States Senators.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
Urm DEMOcRArs TOR sIArE.wIDE PROnIBITION

UTAH DEMOCRATS FOR STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
BY United Press Leased Special
PROVO Utah. Sept 16-The initiative referendum
call tariff direct primaries election United
ators cooperation between he State National
and the widest OF public
settlement and mining Statewide prohibition
declared for the platform adopted by
Convention
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

Continued on Second Page)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
Cut Your Fruit Trees Low

Commercial fruit growers of the Pa
cifc northwest are more fully realizing
the advantage Of low headed trees from
an economic or profit standpoint. I'm
plements for cultivating the ground,
made so as to reach under the limbs,
are obtainable. Hetofore the matter of
access for cultivating was the principal
excuse for high heads. An old apple
grower, whose trees branched out about
two feet from the ground, states that
after his long experience, if he were
planting a new orchard he would not
start his trees over a foot from the
ground. The most successful peach
orchards are started as close to the
ground as this, and this is the out
growth of experience with California
conditions and those obtaining in the
peach sections OF Oregon and Wash
ington. Apple growers all over the
country are following in the same lead.
Low pruned trees are more resistant
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

produced the evidence resulting in the
exposure and prosecution of the sugar
trust graft, is to be paid 100000 as
compensation for his services. He is
practically nervous wreck from the
ordeal thru which he has gone and will
take years vacation to recuperate.
Walla Walla, June 20.-Refusing all
offers of spiritual advice and displaying
not the slightest concern about his fate,
Frank Barker, the soldier from Fort
George Wright, paid the penalty for
the murder of Ira Messenger, a civil
war veteran, on the gallows at the state
penitentiary here at sunrise this morn
ing.
Klamath Falls, Ore, June 21.-The
federal government will not allow the
wild game in the bird reserve on lower
Klamath lake to be disturbed by the
mining of guano. The reserve was
established by President Roosevelt to
provide safe resting place for ducks,
geese and other wild fowl. 1t contains
immense deposits Of guano upon which
claims recently were filed. According to
the information received here the in
terror department has ruled that such
filings are illegal and none will be re-
ceived.
Washington, June 20.-Representa-
tive Poindexter scored today when the
president sent to the senate for con-
firmation the nominations of Leroy Sines
for postmaster at Chelan and John F.
Neisz for postmaster at Wapato. Mr..
Poindexter recommended both men.
Thru the Vaccinations of Speaker Can
non, Poindexter's appropriation for a
federal office building at Wenatchee
was stricken from the omnibus build
ing bill. Poindexter is the least pop
ular of all the insurgents with Cannon.
Seattle, June 18.-The case of Pri-
vate Nathaniel Bledser of the Twenty
fifth United States infantry, the negro
soldier from Oklahoma who is accused
OF assaulting white woman, was called
in the criminal court today, and the
prisoner mumbled that he was not
guilty, but wished to plead guilty so
that he could get out of Jail. Judge
Yakey asked Bledser to explain what
he meant. The negro's attorney stated
that Bledser had an idea that if he
pleaded guilty he would get Jail SEN
tence of few months, and counsel had
been unable to make the soldier I'M
derstand that a term of 10 years at hard
labor was hanging over his head. The
court entered plea of not guilty. The
day of the trial will be set later.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

Melton Williams, rancher living be-
tween Peshastin and Cashmere, left
here one day this week. Mr.. Williams
comes here twice each week with veg
etables of all kinds and such fruits as
are in season. There is no exaggera-
ton in the statement. The stem cut
from the parent tree was scarcely six
inches long and the cherries were care
fully counted in the presence OF several
parties. They were of the Bing vari-
ETY. and are one OF the most delicious
table cherries grown in this locality.
A ten-pound box sells readily for from
so to 90 cents. A six-year old tree
will produce from 20 to IS boxes, and
100 trees will grow on an acre and bear
every year, increasing in quantity until
as much as sixty boxes are grown on
one tree.
No wonder people want to come to
Washington from the FROST stricken
East, where crop failures are the rule
rather than the exception. In a resi-
dence of ten years in the Wenatchee
valley the writer has not known a failure
in the fruit crop. True, some years
the crop is heavier than others, but a
total failure is unknown.
Fred L. Brender, who lives eight
miles up the Chumstick valley, ex-
hibited some strawberries in town last
Saturday, eight of which filled the Or
binary strawberry box. After showing
them to number Of people he left
them in the show window of the Id.
store, where they attracted considerable
attention. They were Of the Hood
River variety.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
HaIIucination of the Railroads

We are rather distressed about the
railroads. IF the roads are to remain
insolvent," said the president Of trunk
line recently" the only recourse now is
an advance in freight rates." and at
about the same time the sixth or sew
enth important increase in railroad divi-
dends for 1910 was announced. We
don't doubt that the roads thems elves
believe they are going into bankruptcy,
even tho their own Official reports show
that they are enjoying a greater income
and paying their stockholders higher
dividends than ever before, for to doubt
would be to impugn their veracity; but
this belief on their part shows chroni-
cally disordered state of nerves. For
several years the roads imagined them
selves to be upon the brink OF insolven-
cy. They felt sure the Hepburn bill
was going to send them into the gulf;
and they regarded the attempt of
several Western states to reduce pas
senger rates as last straw. At present,
when they are up to their necks in
money, so to speak, they see nothing
but receivers camping on the doorstep.
AS an argument in favor of thoro-
going governmental regulation of rail-
roads, the present attempt to raise
freight rates is unanswerable and over
whelming. More conclusive proof
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
GRAND MILITARY TOURNAMENT
In the New Stadium at Tacoma, July oath
to 3Oth-2000 U. S. Soldiers
to Participate

After negotiating with the war de-
partment for many months, the Tacoma
chamber OF commerce secured for the
northwest the great United States mill
tary tournament. In granting this ex-
hibition to Tacoma the war department
made wise selection, for the tourna-
ment is to be held in the magnificent
new public school stadium, which has
just been completed at cost Of over
100000 and is by all odds the finest
athletic field in the West.
This immense amphitheatre, in form
a gigantic horseshoe, is 400 feet long,
ESQ feet wide at its narowest part and
800 feet at its widest. There are 6.42
miles of concrete seats arranged in 81
tiers, and affording seating capacity for
$4,000 people.
Two thousand picked U. S, regulars,
the cream of the army, representing
every branch of the service, will par
ticipate in the various military and ath-
letic contests. There will be thrilling
feats of daring Workmanship, bareback
riding, cavalry and artillery drills, wall
scaling and tugs of war. Fast and
complicated driving, rapid-iring, and
making and breaking camp will be
shown by the field artillery. Stunts
by the cavalry include charges, intri-
cate movements at gallop, musical
drills of real beauty, dexterity in the
use of sabers, carbines and revolvers,
and all OF the varied ways of attack and
defense both mounted and unmounted.
Four United States military bands
will furnish the music, while thousands
of dollars are being offered in cash
prizes. AS an inducement for the peo-
pie to visit this great attraction special
reduced rates will be offered on all the
railroads.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
Stay With the Soil

The Inland Herald of Spokane sub
mits the following good advice to the
boys who are fortunate in having been
reared on the farm, but not wise enough
to stay there:
Thuout the land there is general
cry of Back to the land!" At the
same time the farmer boy is leaving
the pillow to plunge into the maelstrom
of city life. Change the cry to Stay
with the land," and keep the farmer
boy at home. The example he will set
will prove the magnet that draws the
wanderers back. Today the farmer is
the most independent man in the
United States. He is the American
autocrat who, when the markets go to
smash, cultivates his fields, consumes
the produce and grows fat. No one
ever heard Of a farmer starving to
death. Many have gone broke, like
the many merchants who have trod the
bankruptcy paths, because of the lack
of ability or energy, usually the latter.
In the future the American farmer will
be the aristoratic landlord. Already he
earns and uses his first automobile be-
fore the average city resident has a
home. Each day the demand is grow
ing larger than the supply and the
farmers profit swells. The farmers
son can find no other occupation that
will yield such handsome profits. In
the city he may become human
wreck. On the farm he will grow
healthy and strong. Let him stay with
the soil, and while enriching himself
he will be serving his country and his
fellow beings.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

to the attacks of insects than high
pruned ones; they are stronger and
bear their burden of fruit better, as
they are formed in compact mass;
the fruit is more easily gathered, as 1t
is we'll within reach; the fruit is better,
as the best fruit is always borne on the
lower branches of the tree; they shade
the ground and prevent evaporation OF
moisture, great desideratum in hot
climate. These many advantages more
than offset the one disadvantage offered
in the more difficult cultivation. The
Northwest Horticulturalist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
Airships May Garry U. S. Mail

A bill was introduced in congress
last week authorizing and directing the
postmaster general to investigate the
practicability and cost Of an aeroplane
or airship mail route between the city
of Washington and some other point OF
points suitable for experiment. The
trials to be made this summer and re-
ports submitted at the next session Of
congress in December as to whether
aerial navigation may be utilized for
more safe and rapid transmission OF
mails.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

New York, June 20.- Robert E.
Peary, the hero of the north pole, land
ed from Europe Friday and handed it
out cold that he would never again
head an arctic expedition. While in
Europe he lectured to number of
scientific societies which plastered him
with medals. He had nothing to say
in regard to DR.. Cook.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

New York, June 1o.-Jas. A. Pat
ten, the cotton king, together with his
associates in the cotton corner last year,
was arrested today on federal grand jury
indictment, charged with violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law. The men
were arraigned in the U. S. circuit
court and released on $4,000 bail.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

A Story About Cherries and Strawberries
Sixty-two large, ripe, luscious cher
ries on six inches of wood not much
larger than a lead pencil-that is what
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

A kidlet whose first name was Willie,
Sat down on a cracker quite chilly,
But the blamed thing went off,
With wheeze and cough
Willie landed next day down in Chile.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
that the roads should not have a free
hand in rates could not be desired. -
Saturday Evening Post.
The Pup Did His Best

Mr.. Raymond appeared at his neigh
boris door, in a towering rage, uttering
fierce threats against the dog. The
neighbor gently explained: Nero is
only a puppy and belongs to Johnny.
1t would break Johnny's heart if any
thing happened to him. think" he
urged hopefully, that his manners will
improve"
Manners" snorted Raymond. ITS
not his manners, it's his nature. After
jumping all over me, he bit the back
Of my Leg
That's as far as he can reach"
broke in Johnny in wounded tone.
You can't expect little pup like
Nero to bite a big man like you on the
neck"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24
GENERAL NEWS BY WIRE

Colville, Wash, June 20.-An ex-
animation OF the gravel which is being
used in paving the streets shows gold
colors running as high as So to the ton.
This gravel comes from an immense
deposit just east of town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-24

is this proposal the result of bet
or a joke or a dare1" asked the girl.
No, 1 ask you to marry me because
I love you"
1T is unusual; but after all, the un-
usual is the proper caper nowadays, so
I will accept you, Algenon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

TS II: sty tenmt and store: Tango,
HsRer s a. ass Mary saidsrman ct al; 4 a,,s =
~ taxes, etc. SOL o.
.o,,, by Bryan L. Kennedy.
g., 81. 10, cor OF Madison ave, 6S1s2.
SKY and basement dwg: vol sale
100 100 ST 4ss. 8. 2o1e IT w of Ave A: 20.
Cara A Bartholomew. deceased
Az. 4Ao to 444 East, 8, 100 {, OF
es.s,s A. =, and sty bldgs: executors SALE
Va Ahorsas J Dunn deceased
BY Joseph 7. Dag.
OF a 80 ST, 264. s, 500 {. W of Varick st
SaIio3, ltfes; sly loft and store bldg:
p $50, ss' Elizabeth Bendfeldt ct al; Sti,s q
D. a6tFs; 1. Herman, ref: amt due. $50
%" T. taxes, etc. ST5o.
Ai1 9,n,, 81 ia. s. 325 # OF Lenox ave. COX
80 o sly tenmt and store; Charles Jaeger
sst Maurice Goldberg ct al; ] Ettinger. atty;
etc. s72 Is. rex amt 0ue' s''i' So ''Ne''
GOTH ST. 81, s. 1857 # OF 1st ave, ls.bx
4vV,o; sly dws: Heinemann agt Lena
R RaalhAh ct al; Heyman & H. attys: n
S621 20 ' "0'' -
TisFANY ST, cor of 10th ST. "a. ex3s. 6x75x
et al: Merrill & r. attys: Phean Beale, ref:
amt que S2oo4 o3; taxes. etc. Ssh %: sub to
mtg OF $1,000,
BY James L. Wells Company.
l4lST 81, POI. s. Is II W of eth ave. 2nxsa. II.
sty tenmt: F Watson ct al exrs etc agt
simon Weiss ct al; c BIanlIe atty; II,
Hen1 sse, ., ref; amt due SIS l27 "a; taxes,
BY Samuel Marx
Isl AVE, 1867 E. PSI f of 5sth st, % TX
s9+ ~ p tgmns and store; George VIII, jr
!: Denks. ref: amt due. ss,e91 90: taxes, etc,
saeo %: sub 10 a prior mtg of $1,000.
ON THE PREMISES. AT II A. N.
BY the Referee
2leTH ST, 80, s. 430 II " Of Barnes ave- 3ox
no; NJ n WadicS agt Rosanna Smith ct al:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
WILSON ON FARMING.
" Optimistic, but Cannot State
Profits on Crops.

washington. Feb 2.-'While the boys
In the East are leaving the farms and seek
ing employment elsewhere. there Is room
for optimism as to farm life in some parts
CT the country" said Secretary Wilson to-
dav, in discussing the protest of the Ma
siolIal Grange OF West Virginia against the
figures in his annual report relative TO the
wealth of American farms.
The Secretary said the figures. sS,7eaeoo.-
no give. IL, his report the value OF
ssrra products last year. merely represented
the visible wealth of the farms. tncluuins
xtocK cattle. grain. etc. and had nothing
90 Go with the cost of making the crops
lie added that the department had not
reached the point where il was able TO
give ,ha NET r,rosts OF American farms.
II know he said. that some of the
farmers claim that the corn and grain
shol,ld not be counted in along with the
stock. as the grain is fed 10 the stock
But doesn't that make the stock more
valuable?
The grange complained that the figures
we're misleading. and represented the
farmer as rolling in wealth. giving no data
as TO -he comparatively small pToht he
made after the hardest sort OF work
In regard to the desertion Of farms for
cities. the Secretary said. the young people
on the farms must be educated rs 10 the
possibilities Of that life Last year. he
said l2seo boys on Southern farms raised
al acre OF corn each. and some Of them
cid good work This year the department
is giving instruction 70 young men IN hog
raising We are trying TO reach the old
people through the young ones" he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
DOWNTOWN BUILDING LEASED.
Sixth Avenue Rental Involving Over
100000 Also Reported.

The Trinity corporation has leased for
ten years the eight story building, on plot
SKIS feet, on the east side Of Hudson
street, between Vandam and Charlton
streets. 70 Stephen A Powell
Denze- Brothers negotiated the lease to
Weber & David OF the store floor and base
nent IN the twelve story building to be
erected e. Nos 531 and $50 Sixth ave-
nue.. corner OF sd street. The lease
IS for term of years at an aggre
gate rental of over $4,000, with option
OF renewal for a further term. The
same brokers also leased $500 feet in No
s. TO 50 Blocker street 10 the Union Special
Sewing Machine Company; for Mary Fuchs
1900 feet at No. 2l3 10 217 Grand street;
for Henry Hirsch 500 feet at No. 50
Spring street: 500 feet at No. 2o4 to 26
Greene street TO the Motif Trimming Com
Tany: for the Rutland & Whiting Company
$3.50 feet ct No. IS Walker street; for Elise
Chalmers 800 feet at NO. III Mercer street;
for Sundel Hyn1an 800 feet at No. 15S
Prince street; for Louis Zazeela $500 feet
81 No. 81 walker street; for Barbara Calm
2oHo feet al No. Lspenard street
Shaw & Co. have rented the four
rtory and basement broHnstone dwelling
house No 164 West I'D street for j. F.
Buck 20 client
Pease & Gilman have leased for G. B.
Tripler to che Boston Shoe and Hat Clean
ing Company the store at No 81 Nassau
street for q term of years. Also leased TO
George u. Cook & Co for the o. B.
Potter estate the westerly half of the
seventh floor OF the Empire Building, No.
q Broadway: also Offices at No. IS Liberty
street. TO Morgan & Moon
The same brokerage firm has leased at
Morristown. X. j. 10 a client for the estate
OF z. E Dana property known as No .
Madison avenue for q term OF years; also
10 a client for Miss S. A. Coghin her estate
a. Normandie Park for term OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF The sTATB OF NEW NEW
York by the grace Of God free and indie
pendent to Sophie Hayn. Max Hayn and TO al per
sons interested in the Estate OF j Georg schenk
late of the County OF New York, deceased as
creditors legatees next of kin or otherwise. send
greeting: You and each of YOU are hereby cited
and required personally to be and appear before
our Surrogate of the County of New York. at the
Surrogates Court Of said County. held at the
Hall of Records. in the County OF New York. OH
the 9th day OF April. 1910, at half-past ten
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day. then and
there to attend judicial settlement OF the &C
count of proceedings of William sullivan and
kate B. Sweeney, Executors OF the Last WIN
ard Testament Of said deceased and such OF
Won as are hereby cited under the age OF
twenty-one years required to appear by your
guardian If you have one, or II you have none,
70 appear and apply for ons to be appointed. or
tn the event OF your neglect failure to do
a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to
REPRESENT and act for you in the proceeding.
In testimony whereof, have caused the Seal
of the Surrogates' Court OF the said
County of New York TO be hereunto
tIs] affixed Witness. Hon Abner c.
Thomas. Surrogate OF our said Coun-
" at the County OF New York. the
Ord day of February, in the year Of Lord
one Thousand nine hundred and ten:
0i-N DANIEL !. DOWDNEY. d,
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
IN THE SUBURBAN ZONES.

julius Il. Reiter has bought twenty-three
lots on the north side of Louise avenue,
is feet west of Washington Rock Road,
Plainfeld. y J.
Herman Frankfort has sold for Henry
A kayser 10 Edward J. Loughman about
an acre and q half Of land. with dwelling
and outhogses, in Central avenue, Law
renee, Long Island.
The Central New Jersey Land Improve
rnent Company has sold through George l.
Deatour TO the II. c. Lockwood Company
about TWO hundred acres at Fanwood. N
J. The buyers have acquired other acre
age adjoining and purpose to develop the
land IN plots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
FIRE PANIC AT ELLIS ISLAND.

Smoke issued from two rooms on the sec
end floor Of the new building at Ellis
Island early yesterday morning. and several
hundred Immigrants were intensely alive
when some one gave the alarm Of Fire :"
Seve-4l Italians jumped 10 the ground
from the second story windows, and were
sfterward sent 20 the Ellis Island Hospital.
painfully cut by broken glass. The cause
OF the panic was the fumigating OF rooms in
which cases Of measles had been treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
REALTY NOTES.

The Dyckman Taxpayers Association Will
hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow
night at the Office Of John y. Golding, 10.
547 Fifth avenue.
Rights end Duties Of Brokers' viii be
discussed tomorrow night by L. a. Tired
well. the real estate broker at the real es-
tate Law class OF the Bedford branch,
Young Mems Christian Association, Brook
svu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Julius Mayer Plaintiff against William
wainwright and others, Defendants. In pur-
suance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale.
duly made and entered IN the above e titled
action and bearing date the 2sth day of .anu-
ary 1910. I. the undersigned, the Referee IN
said Judgment named, Will sell al public auc-
ton, at the Exchange Salesroom. Nos 1916
Vesey Street. in the Borough of Manhattan.
City of New York. the cath day OF Febru-
sry 1910. at u o'clock noon that day by
Joseph T. Day, Auctioneer, the premises
directed by said Judgment be sold, and
therein described follows:
All those certain lots. pieces or parcels
OF land, situate. lying and being in the Bor
ough of The Bronx. of the City of New York.
in the County and State Of New York known
and distinguished on a certain map or survey
made by Douglas Knox. City Surveyor. dated
April % 1905. entitled Map OF 1874 lots COM
pris!ng the remainder of the Narian Estate.
situated in the Twentyfourth Ward New
york CITY Borough of The Bronx" and fled
in the ONCE OF the Register of the County OF
New york OF the 2Oth day of October. 1905
as Man No. 11o4. Lots Numbers eos and
296. ~
DAVID TIM, Referee.
SIMPSON, WERNER & CARDOzO. Attor-
news for Plaintiff. Ill Broadway. MAN
hattanl New York City.
The following is diagram Of the property
TO be sold;