davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
REFUSED TOACC[PT
INCREASE
DIR. MATTHEW'S, SEATTLE d.
VINE, THINKS HE is BEING
PAID ENOUGH FOR HIS SER
MONS.

Rev NJ A. Matthews, at session
of the elders of the First Presbyteri-
an church Saturday night, for the
second time refused an increase of
salary from $1,000 to $4,000 per
annum, states a Seattle report. He
told the members of the assembly he
did not want the increase.
The elders discussed the matter of
an increase of salary for their pas
tor at the meeting last Tuesday night
when w. G. Ronald moved that it
be increased to $4,000. DR.. Mat
thews as moderator. refused to enter
tain the motion. J. NJ. Hawthorne,
retiring president of the Brotherhood
of the First church, moved that in
view of the pastors refusal. his sal
airy be increased to $4,000. This
motion was adopted, and DR.. Mat
thews was given until the adjourned
meeting to consider the matter. He
again refused, and told the elders
that if they felt like spending the
money, they could raise it and de-
vote it to some worthy branch of the
church.
"The church is able to pay it"
said DR.. Matthews, discussing the
matter after adjournment, "for we
never have any trouble raising funds
to meet our needs. I refused to ac-
cept the increase simply because l
did not want it. Some other year,
perhaps, but not now"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
ANTICIPATING CHRISTMAS JOYS; CROWDS VIEWING TOY
SHOP DISPLAY


triumph photography that ending its posb
be
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
Reproduced from the Daily World
January ~
SALE Of TOGGERY
FALLS THROUGH
INABILITY TO SECURE LEASE
CAUSE OF J. w. JOYCE ABAN-
DOMINO PURCHASE - UPPER
WILL ERECT STORE BUILDING.

E. M. Upper, proprietor of the
Toggery, received a telegram last
night from his agent in Chicago stat
ing that j. w. Joyce refuses to COM
plete his purchase of the Toggery
and that the option money had been
forfeited. Mr.. Upper was not much
surprised at the news. Several days
ago he learned that Mr.. Joyce had
been unsuccessful in his efforts to
secure a satisfactory lease for the
room now being used in the Olympia
building.
When seen by the World reporter
this morning Mr.. Upper told little
of his plans for the future. He stat
ed his purpose to erect modern store
building on the site recently vacated
by the evil drug store Plans are
now being perfected for modern two
story structure 100 feet deep. How
ever, the Toggery will not be moved
to the new location until compelled
to abandon it's present stand.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
RamSey-JOnes.

A marriage license was issued late
Monday evening to David Ramsey and
Mrs. Amelia Jones, both of Leaven-
worth. Judge Palmer tied the knot.
The contracting parties are both old
timers of the Leavenworth country,
Mr. Ramsey owning a valuable ranch
in Eagle Creek.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
Mysterious o. A. Buffles City.

The startling ad that appeared in
yesterdays issue Of the World calling
for a lady affinity by an unknown
member of local order supposed to
be the Columbia River Suicide club,
has brought a flood of letters to the
World office and kept the World CEN
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

Their movement ordinarily will be
controlled by the department direct.
An Asiatic torpedo feet is consti-
tuted under a torpedo feet COM
mander, composed of the torpedo
vessels and submarines now in Asia
tic waters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

Attorney Henry Grass will be here
next week. Mr.. Grass is now in Van.
couver and it is stated that there is
a probability that he will return tC
that place and locate.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
The Midnight Sun.

The midnight sun is not visible
south OF the polar circle. 1t is above
the horizon throughout the twenty
four hours at Bodo from June 3 to
July 7, at Tromso from the 10th Of
May to the 22d Of July and at the
North Cape from the 18th Of May to
the 2oth Of July. There are corre-
spending periods during December,
January and November when the sun
lie not seen, but the darkness Of the
winter is by no means so great as
might be imagined. The whiteness OF
the snow and the glimmer of the
northern lights make sort Of per
petual twilight.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
CHAPTER XIV.

Benoni was waiting at the defile.
With him was a small Arabian serv-
ant Benoni himself was astride a
magnificent black horse, and smaller
mounts were saddled for the two
Americans. The little Arab rode a
wizened but sturdy beast and led the
pack horse by short tether.
The black was still more of the
physically perfect by daylight than he
bad been und9r the lamplight and the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
A Heavyweight.

"And then," she said, in telling OF
the romantic episode, "she sprang to
his arms"
"She did?"
"Of course Do you doubt it?"
"Oh, no." he replied, ''but after see
ing her l can't help thinking that II
must have Jared him quite a bit."-
Chicago Post.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
Overdid IT.

Trusty Henchman-Here Is TIM
statement, Senator, of your necessary
campaign expenses.
Senator Lotsmun Cooking 1t over)-'
It's more than that, see. It's state.
ment OF my entire expenses. We-er-
negotiated. you will remember, at least
a dozen more votes than were actually
ecessary.-Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
Ito be continued.)
In SeIf-Defense.

"You didn't really need wig"
II was driven to 1t. Now the ba,
ber won't try to sell me any tonics OF
hair restorer."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
ee you can. Phew!

Brass may be given color resem
bling pewter by boiling 1t in a cream
OF tartar solution containing a small
amount of chloride of tin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
So 1t Seemed.

Rankin-There's one thing that
hasn't gone up in price, anyway. can
still (puff) buy scent cigar for a
nickel
Fyle-I see you can. Phew!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29

AS we now make our new Hair Vigor IL
does not have the slightest effect upon
the color OF the hair. You may use it
freely and for any length Of time with
out fear Of changing the color. Stops
falling hair. Cures dandruff.
-Made BY the J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell. Msss.-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
LARGE SUN=FISH
MADE A FIGHT

Los Angeles. Cal. April "A 1000
pound sun,fish. thought to be the larg.
est ever captured. was taken yester'
day off Catalina Island by w. n. Nc.
MILAN, owner OF the Ju-Ju ranch in
South Africa. and entertainer of Col
Roosevelt. when the former presi
dent went to Africa year ago On his
hunting trip.
Mcmillan and Capt Glover, his boat.
man. declare that the monster fish
took a trolling bait and that they
wrestled with the fish for an hour and
forty minutes before launch could
be brought near enough to gaff It,
Even then It took four men. including
Mcmillan, to keep the monster on the
surface and to wit into Avalon Bay,
where the prize was piloted to the
wharf. Difficulty was had In securing
tackle strong enough to hoist the fish
from the water.
Mcmillan claims to have landed nis
prize with a three-siX tackle while he
was fishing for yellow tail
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
STEAMSHIP BRINGS
LAST CAST-AWAY

Valdez. Alaska, April 2.-The mail
steamship Dora arrived from Unalas-
ka yesterday, bringing Charles Burns,
the last member of the boat crew that
left the camp OF the castaways OF the
steamship Farallon at Iliamna Bay.
Cook Inlet, after the Farallon han
gone on the docks January 5. Burns
refused to accompany the remainder
OF the crew when they left Kadguyak
bay to cross Shelikof Strait to Kodiak
Island, saying that he would try to
reach Cold Bay, on the Aleutian pen
inSula and catch the Dora when she
made her regular call there.
Burns set out alone in little open
dory with a small quantity of dried
salmon for food, and headed south
westerly. sklrting the coast His sup
ply of salmon became exhausted, and
he rowed his craft whole day with
out food, the shore Offering him no
inducement to land Finally Burns
sighted prospector's cabin. and he
made a landing. In the cabin was
a shotgun and ammunition. Burns
shot a number of wild ducks, cooked
them, and feaSted and rested
SnOotlHS more DUCKS, the gun was
accidentally discharged, tearing off
finger and otherwise mutIlating his
hand. The wound bled profusely, and
Burns could not stop the bleeding
He pushed of in his dory and rowed
twenty miles. tho blood continuing TO
flow. Burns landed and campcd
While he slept, exhausted from loss
CT blood the tide carried away his
be at and the cooked ducks that were
in It Weak and hungry. Burns start
cd on foot through the snow for Kal-
mai. He arrived within sight OF the
town, but could not drag himself fur
tber and went into camp.
The next day he staggered to Kal-
NAL where his wounds were treated
and where he found the census enum-
orator had just departed for Cold bay
with q dog sled. Indian runners went
after the enumerator and induced him
10 return to Katmai. He took Burns
on his sleigh and carried him TO Cold
Bay, where they arrived just in time
TO catch the Dora
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
JEFF AFRAID TO
HIT WITH MIGHT

Great interest has been attached to
James ]. Jeffries' fighting record, and
many fans have wondered why the
unbeaten heavyweight has not scored
| more ltnockouts. In the following ar
ticle jeff tells the secret. Hero is
Jcff's own story:
(By Jim Jeffries)
L have not been a knoclSer out for
| the simple reason | have never found
1t necessary TO knock my opponents
clean out to gain a victory, except on
| one or two occasions. Even In a fight
/ believe a man can be humane, and
II the same results can be obtained
without endangering your opponents
life. then think 1t is better for all.
1t Is true that most of my opponents
have been counted out, being helpless
and unable to continue the battle, yet
they have remained conscious. The
TACT that | have not knocked my men
out In few rounds like most fighters
does not mean that | have been unable
/ to finish my victim sooner than | did
Were | to put all the strength and
force at my command In an effort 10
land knockout blow I feel sure that
] would do considerable damage.
honestly believe that II had hit any
of the men that / fought with all the
force possible | would have killed
them
Does Not Use Full Strength.
i know my strength perfectly we'll
and In none OF my fights have been
required to try 10 do my best ! pre-
fer to win my battles on scientific
lines, and that is the reason | have
allowed my fights TO last so long.
know / am scientific enough to beat
down all these clever boxers. Were
simply depending upon my strength
to win fights then | would have to
resort to different tactics and would
be more anxious to win in q hurry.
l am satisfied to win my battles on
points and 1t makes little difference
10 me whether the contest goes the
limit or not. There have been a num-
Der of fights which would have been
very brief affairs had It been my de.
side to make quick work of my oppon-
ents
There is not the least doubt in my
mind but that I could have defeated
Rubin. Fitzslmmons or Corbett in less
time had l been moro aggressive and
Al
me thero Is nothing In a knockout,
only that 1t brings victory home soon
er
In none of the three fights that
nave named have my opponents been
knocked out Rubin was beaten down
gradually until he was So badly used
up that he could fight no longer. He
was all out so far as fighting was
concerned, yet he showed some signs
Of HE and was moving, so some peo-
PIE thought he was stalling. He was
not, you can bet your life on that
What damage do you think could
do by swing with all my strength
Well, that Is hard TO tell AS I say,
| never tried to hit man with all my
strength. have practiced such blows
on the punching bag and / have found
II an easy matter to smash them with
4 single blow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

yesterday, have attached their names
TO q protest, deprecating alleged open
gambling conducted by Chinese,
which they say was indulged In on
the deck adjoining the steamers first
cabin. The Chinese gamblers, the
document reciteS. won from $4,000 to
$4,000 in short sittingS.
THE games are demoralizing to
every one on the ship" declares the
protest, which will be sent to tho Off
GERS of the steamship company.
Among the losers on this trip was
a young Filipino. who gambled away
his entire savings and landed on our
shores practically penniless.
Often during the voyage, passen-
gers assert as many as fourteen gam.
bling tables, such as fan-tan and
chuck-a-luck, were in operation at one
time, and the steamers officers made
no attempt. 1t Is charged, TO stop the
games.
c. ]. Mathews of Philadelphia was
among those who circulated the pro-
test
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
ECHO OF Big CASE
IS HEARD IN ZION

Salt Lake. April 2.-Hearing Of ev-
idence In the Cunningham coal land
case was undertaken in this city to-
day by Special Commissioner William
j. McGee
w. H. Campbell of Fallon. New,
testified that he acted as a guide for
Cunningham In Alaska In the year
1902 and that on trip from Katalla
TO Trout and Clear Creeks. Cunning
ham told him that If anything good
was found he would form a company
and take up the coal lands Camp
bell said that Cunningham remarked
to him that it was Illegal for a cor
poration to take up coal lands and
he wanted him to say nothing about
1t. On a second trip In 1903, Camp
bell testified that Cunningham told
him he had succeeded in forming
company.
Campbell testified that he helped
Cunningham to locate the claims af~
terward. comprising 39 in all. Camp
bell said that he received $50 from
Cunningham and acknowledged that
his present testimony was largely
given through the fact that he did
not think he had been treated rightly
by Cunningham In a financial way.
Attorney Gray attempted TO confuse
Campbell and subjected him to a rig
Id cross examination. He brought
out that he was bartender. a gam
bier. that he had been in the labor
troubles in the Occur D'AleneS and
at Goldfleld, but he could not shake
his testimony in regard to his rela-
tions with Clarence Cunningham In
Alaska When taxed about his loafing
about the saloons In Alaska. Camp
bell came back with There are no
theaters. and club rooms there. and
one can't live In a sleeping bag all
the time"
Yes. ] was a gambler In Nevada
after I came Jack" said Campbell
under heavy fire. But 1t was licensed
gambling. ! suppose you are used to
upstairs play We always had a good
bunch of lawyers at the game, at that,
and they were not ashamed of 1t. So
why should I be?"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
NOTICE TO EYERGLADE CONTRACT HOLDERS.
$lOOO0O REWARD.

Owing article appearing which said the Everglades
land and climate what We offer $1,000 and
all of inspection if it good represented i'll
the Companys literature We that only
good but better
On March First had sixty
from different parts of the United States down this land
Every of these signed stating the proposition
if the
thousand been sold the Ever
gades last and the rush only just beginning
The public waking the wonderful down there
that the richest of land the United States
be opened for development 1t will interest
that south of sell
land for Eighty Dollars another Company
selling for Fifty Dollars and values
going up every month
Perhaps do know how lucky you get
of contracts we have closed the sale.
This company, The Florida Everglades Land Co will
have another tract the market at advanced
Western Land and Investment Company
415 Eccles Bldg
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
FIGHT AROUSES
GREAT INTEREST

San Francisco, April Sam Ber-
ger. manager for James J. Jeffries re.
turned to San Francisco last night
from the east where he has been
making arrangements for a theatrical
tour for his protegc in case he is VIC
torlous. July 4 Berger says the fight
has aroused widespread interest and
that indications are that 1t Will be
Impossible TO handle the crowds which
Will attend the fight.
Berger Will meet Jeffries on the lat
ter's arrival from Los Angeles. Mon
day morning, and accompany him to
Rowardepnan, where the fighter Will
begin training for the championship
battle.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
INJURED IN
AN ELEVATOR

Los Angeles, April &C. l. New
house of Bithinoau. S, D., was pain
fully injured and his littlo daughter
narrowly escaped death In peculiar
hotel yesterday The elevator was de-
scending to the basement when New
house attempted to leave It after his
little daughter had aliGhtod at the Of.
flee store His leg was caught and
crushed, The girl, while attempting
10 assist her father. was Jerlied from
almost certain death by an attendant.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
In the Halls
Of Congress

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Eulogies
formed the chief feature of the pro-
ceedings of the senate and house to-
day. In the senate the life and char
acter OF Senators McLaurin Of Miss
issippi and Johnson of Dakota were
subjects oil numerous remarks In
the house the session was largely
devoted to paying tributes to the
memory of the late Representative
Cushman OF Washington.
Tho naval appropriation bill was
under consideration in the house the
first two hours of the session and the
reading OF the measure for amend
mcnts was begun. The house Will be
In session tomorrow when euloGles
Will be delivered in honor of the
memory of the late Representative
Perkins OF New York. both houses
will bo in session Monday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

One OF the finest basketball games
ever played in the state and which
earned the championship for the We
her academy. over the Eeber City
boys. for which they had been fight
Ing hard and cieverly for the last
five years, was that played in the
gymnasium OF the Y. NJ c. A. building
In Salt Lake yesterday afternoon.
The score stands 80 to II and was
made In one OF the flercest battles
for the goal and the game throughout
was notable for It's cleverness and
honest clean team work
Tho score al the end OF the first
hall stood IL TO IL. both teams play
Ing hard and fighting evenly through
out. but in the second half the Heber
City bunch lacked the spirit displayed
In the FIRST half while the local team
was more progressive than ever. max
Ing a score in that half OF II 10 s.
A large crowd attended the con-
quest and Ogdenites were there In
force to help cheer the boys along
Clark was the star for the Academy
boys. as usual. and Roberts was close
behind him
The lineup follows.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
Feminine Resource.

Mr.. D. went to the club. leaving Mrs.
D. with lady friend whose abilities
as a scandal monger and mischief
maker were pre-eminent. When he
returned he just poked his head into
the drawlng-room and said with a
sigh Of relief, THAT old cats gone. l
suppose?"
For an instant there was profound
silence. for as he uttered the last word
he encountered the stony rage of the
lady who had been in his mind Then
his wife came to the rescue.
"Oh. you dear" she said II sent it
to the cats home in basket this
morning. ng."-Tit-BitS,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
HOW HE CURED
Hls SKIN DISEASE

About twenty began 10 bakouw uwthEcz
but did much relief continued under
the direction of different
they said the disease chronic 1 them
tried ontment snlves lotions for another
bad off before finally decided
years intensely
Eczema the lost half
GanS S. doubtful of because the disease had
doing good,
continued take 1t After taking for awhile
cured Of the Eczema not having single spot left on my body which
before almost completely covered with the
hayese signs
andam satisfied the
and do not believe will of the trouble
o7 blackberry ST, Otumwa Iowa F. c NORFOLK
What S. S did Norfolk can do for every one who
aHeo with SKIN Disease He is just one of the thousands
who have cured themselves by the simple process of purifying the
be cured have skin trouble and shall endevor this short
talk to tell you just why s. will accomplish the desired result
epdems outer skim which has b and principally
D the ds D0dy The s other known the skin
etc The thousands of tiny veins and with which this
e % SeeD the soo s sv I ey %
readily see how necessary for the blood be the skin
aon always find their the surface affections
All SKIN troubles are due TO humor or acid in the blood Instead
constantly deposits acd mpuy Rbres and lis
sues This causes Inflammation of the under layer of the
games Poanns discharge upon the surface the form Of Eczema
such ASne Psoriasis etc In these the humo the blood
diseases the pores hair foices etc. causing them swell and
troubles all due blood only purifier can cure
nem @ ssxes Washes was lotions etc will perhaps afford tempo
sch treatment can have effect the humors the
Ry o sse kind m neuD, e
ana removing the humos from the blood SIS s. coo
mupes its rich nutritious corpuse to its purity and
noushng qualities every Then the skin being
are send % III bod plentiful supply ply rich blood
diseases cures Eczema Acne Salt RS aG yoes no eFG bo sK
shes and all euptons of the cuce These cannot remain
the cause by purifying the blood Book Skin Diseases free to all
VINO ~eAe THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

owes his escape from serious injury
from the claws of a wild cat, to fall
ing across the cord of the whistle
he was tending,
The boy is employed at the head
of n log chute, and when he was at
tucked by the cat. tainted. In falling
across the whistle cord. he caused
prolonged blast TO sound which caused
the foreman TO investigate the trouble.
The foreman. who was armed shot
the animal. which had pounced upon
the body OF the prostrate lad
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
Mayor Declares
He Was Trapped
Pittsburg Executive Asserts Meet
ing Was Part of Political
Plot.

PITTSBURG. April 2.-Mayor Will
li0m Magee today issued O statement
IN which he says that he was led into
a trap last night when ne attempted
gathered In Exposition Music hail TO
protest against the prevalence OF vice
in Greater Plttsburg.
Mayor Magee, In his statement, says
he did not know that ne was TO be
questioned by his auditors and did
not come prepared for the questions
Of the crowd
The mayor makes general denial
OF the charges made against his ad-
Dinistration last night and says he
welcomes the committee which viii
wait upon him next week and confer
With him upon the vice question.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
O'BRIEN IS TO
MEET KAUF MAN
Philadelphia Ready to Go Six
Rounds at Pittsburg
April 81.

PHILADELPHIA, April Jack
O'Bricn said, tonight that he has ac-
cepted an offer 10 fight All Kaufman
six rounds at Duquesnc Athletic club,
Pittsburg. on April 81. O'Brien said
that Kaufman is forty pounds heavier
than he and that II Kaufman accepts
he will go into training at once. The
offer came from Jim Dime, now In
New Orleans.