davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
HAWAII VOTES ON
LIQUOR
First Time Question Has
Been Raised in New
Possessions.

Honolulu, July 26.-For the first
time in their history the people of
Hawaii are voting today for or
against liquor traffic in the islands
The question has been agitated here
for some time The agitation began
when a bill was introduced into the
United States senate, which was to
enact prohibition for the territory
Many persons here who favored pro-
hibition did not like to come in that
way, which was regarded as an in
fringement of local government, and
it was owing to an expression of
this feeling that congress finally by
joint resolution submitted the
question of prohibition to the people
of Hawaii to be voted upon
The situation is rather complicated
and it is difficult to predict the re-
suit of the special election with any
degre of certainty. Recently the pro-
hibitiOn leaders have ben conducting
a rather active campaign and there
has been a good deal of campaigning
in behalf of the liquor interests.
Many persons who, while favOring
the principles of prohibition, feel that
at the same time it would not be
practicable to do better than. to con-
tinue under the present laws, which
are pronounced to be the best license
laws in existence anywhere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
WILL HAVE SIX N
CONGRESS
This State Will Have Larg-
er Delegation on 1910
Census Return,

Washington may have six con-
gressmen by the next congress based
on the return of the 1910 census.
According to advices received from
Washington leaders in congress are
said to favor basis of 100000 pop
ulation for each congressman. Var
ious estimates of the population of
Washington have placed it in excess
of 100000, the number which I'M
der this basis of appOrtionment
would be necessary to insure the
state double its present number of
representatives
In some quarters there is doubt
that the population will run over
100000. Cutting that down and
estimating on the basis Of the state
estimates the population of the pres
en- three districts may be expected
to show up about as follows: First,
100000; Second, 100000; Third,
100000; total, 1,175, 900.
The new apportionment will be
for the election two years from next
November, namely, for the sixty
third congress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
Yakima Has 1t Her Way.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Edmund Breese is to star in a new
play.
Billie Burke will make a tour the
coming season, south and west,
which will cover $4,000 miles. Her
play will be Mrs. Dot"
Harry Lauder, the Scotch come
dian, is considering an offer made by
a syndicate, to undertake a tour of
the world. The tour includes Amer
lea, Canada, Australia, New ealand,
India and South Africa. 1t would
occupy two years.
Margaret Ellington will appear in
play adapted from the French,
"Jusqu'a PEternite," dubbed in Eng.
lish Until Eternity" It's source is
the same as that of Miss Clara Nor.
ris' play, Miss Moulton." It's open.
ing performance will be in Tacoma
Wash, Aug. 26.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
Long Branch Horse Show.

Long Branch, n. ]. July2 Gall
Elberton and Long Branch turned
show this afternoon under the aus
pices of the Monmouth County Horse
mainder of the week the Hollywood
grounds, where the exhibition is held,
will be the scene of most brilliant
gathering from the social sets of
New York, Philadelphia and other
cities The show this year COM
prises sixty-four classes, with prize
money exceeding $1,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
ONE LEGGED DANCER

Here's a new one. Fellow with
a cork leg down at the Wenatchee
theatre this week is doing some fan
cy dancing that would put most of
the professional steppers off the
stage. Usually the crowd is not
very enthusiastic about dancing;
there is more or less sameress about
it. You see one dancer and you've
seen ALL Not so in this case. Chas.
Bennington kept his audience last
night in a continual state of wonder
and applause. And they never knew
what was coming next. Finally he
topped off the act with some high
kicking Do you get that? Some
high kicking by a one-legged Grip
pie First he kicked with the stump.
Each effort succeeding was more
difficult until the card board was
raised two feet above his head. He
kicked this by leap into the air
ana swinging the SOOu HIND.
There's a pretty girl on the bill
this week, too. Mile Maize has a
very pleasing voice, manner and per-
sonal appearance. But she eXcels
as a toe dancer. Graceful to a de-
gree, her work was heartily enjoyed
and applauded.
The pictures are unusually full of
fun. The visit of the unsophisticated
farmer to his son at college is a con-
tinuous laugh.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
ROYAL ARMY WAS
SCATTERED
Fight Reported at Comola-
pa, Where 500 Are Slain
Turns Tide.

Bluefields, July 25.-The army
of Provisional President Estrada is
again fairly knocking at the gates of
Managua, the capital of the Madriz
faction. Definite information was
received here this afternoon that the
Estrada forces have succeeded in
cutting a path through the Madriz
army at Acopaya. A guerilla war;
fare has been maintained in this vi
entity for month, but Thursday, the
dispatches say, General Momando
of the Estrada army charged the Ma
iriz brigade under Commander-in-
Chief Vasquez and General Carrida,
putin gthem to complete rout.
Most of the fighting occurred
within the town of Comolapa, the
Madriz forces fleeing and leaving
their dead and wounded on the field.
One report here says that 500 were
killed, and while this is believed to
be exaggerated, it is certain the
losses will be heavy among the gov
eminent troops. General Momando
has been ordered to push on toward
Managua and the balance of the Es-
trada army will endeavor to cut
through the last Madriz lines by an
other route and join the Monoado
forces.
The Estrada army is in better
shape as a result of the fighting at
Comolapa, having taken great guam
titles of provisions and ammunition
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
bL|GHTSP READSAT
LEWISTON
Neglected and Fairly Eats
Up Trees This Year
Says Grower.

Blight is spreading ten times as
fast among the fruit trees of Asotin
and Whitman counties as it ever did
before, says E. A. White of the White
Bros. & Crum company of Lewiston
to a Yakima Republic reporter.
The blight has been in that section
for 10 or Is years. Some of the
growers have cut it out of their trees
every week or two, with the result
that they have kept in check, al
though cutting their trees to pieces,
but others have paid no attention
at all to il, with the result that this
year it is spreading as never before
and fairly is eating up the trees.
Inspection is Insufficient.
Mr. White says the inspection
there is insufficient. He says they
had a good inspector but that, under
the Washington horticultural law, he
is allowed no expenses and can, &C
cordingly, do very little. The area
in orchards is more limited in that
section than it is in the Yakima val
ley, and Mr. White believes that if
the inspector were allowed expense
money he could handle the situation.
The people do not seem TO be
much alarmed at the situation, how
hut CT
back and doing little to cope with
the tree disease.
He thinks the state or the govern
ment should help, that more con-
sideration should be given the horti-
cultural interests.
Mr.. White has noticed the blight
in the apple trees in the vicinity of
Creston on the Columbia.
Peach Crop Very Light.
The peach crop in the Lewiston
district will be very light. There
have been two or three poor sea-
sons, with the result that this year
the people neglected their orchards.
Neglect, lack of water and the early
season have caused the peaches to
come out small Many of them are
being dropped from the trees.
The Elbertas have been affected by
the leaf curl AS a result, where the
Lewiston people have counted on
three boxes of peaches, they will get
one. The crop will amount to 125
cars instead of 500, as Yakima ship
pers have thought it would.
Yakima Has 1t Her Way.
During her season." says Mr..
White, 1.-The Yakima valley will be
the biggest peach shipping section in
the country. Georgia and Texas will
be out of the way with their peaches.
California will be out of the way.
Part of Michigan will be out of the
way and the crop in the rest of Mich
igan is not heavy"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
Rate Conference at St. Paul.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 26-The
railroad commissioners of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Iowa
met at the state capitol here today
for an important conference with the
traffic managers of the Northwestern
railroads and a number of the large
shippers. The chief purpose of the
conference is to reach a satisfactory
agreement in regard to the proposed
increase in grain rates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
North Carolina Farmers

Raleigh, N. G. July 26-The an
lnual convention of the North Caro-
lima Farmers Union assembled in
the state Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College today and was opened
with addresses by Governor Kitchin.
Mayor Wynne and President Joyner.
The convention will continue over to-
morrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
lflt Is a Good Buy Cox & McGohan
Have 1t.

Read this snap. 5 acres within two miles of We
natchee, 1-2 acres in two year old Wnie-
saps, balance set to Winesaps this spring, peach
filters; one in berries; roomed plastered house
with cement basement Only $4,000. On account of
the extremely low price owner would like one-half
cash, balance easy terms. Snap this up.
Four good lots in Bridge Addition, $1,000; half
cash, balance easy terms.
10 acres good raw land at Orondo, only $1,000;
half cash.
10 acres in 4, 5 and year old trees, mostly Wine
saps and Jonathans. $1,000 ;one-third cash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
First Watermelons on the Market

The first watermelons to appear
on the market, were grown by o. G..
Stevenson of East Wenatchee. These
were marketed by the Ellis-Forde
company and naturally brought a
fancy price.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26


held
hrlng
egon of
that the modern fair
duction in ethe circuso theater
the
horticulture
a exhibit
sary to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
OUININE DOESN'T
CURE BAD COLDS
TELLS HOW TO BREAK \ SEVERE,
COLD AND GRIPPE IN \
FEW HOURS.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and an the Grippe symp.
toms leaving after taking the very
first dose.
II Is a positive fact that Papc's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours. until three consecutive doses
are taken, win end the Grippe and
break the most severe cold, either
IN tho head, Ghost back, stomach
or limbs,
Il promptly relieves the most mis-
crablc ncusnl1an paing headache
dullness, hend and nose stuffed -.
Nverishness, sndeilng, sore thronL
running Of the nose, mucous catarrh-
al discharges, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twngos.
pape's Cold Compound IL tho re-
suit of three year research at Il cost
of more than nifty thousand dollars
ana contains no qulnlne, which we
have concluslVely demonstrated IN
not effective in the treatment Of colds
OF grippe, t,,
Take this harmless compound rs
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made
anywhere else In the world. which
will cure your cold or end grippe mis-
cry rs promptly ana without any
other assistance or bud after-effects
as a 90 cent package Of Pnpe's Cold
|Comgound, which amy druggist In the
world can supply. ..tt .af... .H. fai.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
...s.s.....:o.. ....ooo.o.
{. If?
Y..ossss.ee0oo ooos9o0ooo0oo


(By Samuel Il Rosemond)
If as the days go drifting slowly by
/ grasp the chance 10 SOothe On
aching heart,
If while Il streams I dry fearful eve
And thus for some one do o kindly
part.
II for some poor. some helpless be-
ing who
Has lost his way and wanders on
alone
May not thus by kindly deeds
atone?
II when the shades Of darkest night
do fail,
This grand Old earth Of our grown
sad and still
II ! should harkcn TO the piercing call
OF some poor fellow tempted 'gainst
his Will
j. ! should steer him gladly toward
the light.
Him from the darkness Of despair
release
Think you not my friend, I've made
noble fight
To gain a fellow being Joy and
peace?
II ! can sit me down when life has
run
goodly portion Of It's varied race.
II ] can count successes one by one
Nor find a sign Of. misflt any place;
II there along the pathway Of the
years
Are signs OF sorrow and Of pain,
And J have eased hurt, ailayed dark
fears,
VIII | have lived my life in vain?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05

r VIEW OF the local discussion that has arisen over
Ill tho blowing up Of the IaiHo To- Havana har0or lt
ILL a worth while, perhaps 10 set forth the known
- facts. which are these
The Maine destroyed the night Of February l5
1895 with uo lo-s officers aud 25S men tho
occurrence Of the disaster spanish cablod message
NJ gmpathy and the recovered dead buried IN the
HaNaua Cemetery ln ground presented 20 the United
stes court Of inquiry OF three members and judge
advocate Boo accordance with American naval regulations
r o1ses Of accidents ships conyoked The mem
ber Captain Sampson Captain Chadwick aud Lieut..
cna.t Commander Potter with Lieutenant CommeIder
IaIiN Judge advocate The court sailed for Havana
February 20. and spent twenty three days with the aid of
divers IN an examination
The report signed siarch a. found that the Maine
was destroyed by the explosion OF submarine mine
which caused tho partial explosion two the
forward magazines. The has been unable to OBTAIN
evidence fixing the responsibility the Of
tho Maine any person persons The findings were
based the fact that tho sho ship bent,
inward by the force Of the explosion
Spanish court, hastily summoned, reported that the
explosion undoubtedly internal But the divers
ployed by the Spanerds reported bottom the
ship invisible because buried mud whereas the
divers who worked under the American made a.
careful examination Of the bottom. Admiral Chadwick,
in his history OF The Relations the United
states ana spain" that he Of members
OF the court who went Havana believing that the
poaon hat been Internal Both convinced other
wise" he says against their prepo@essons.'
This bulky volume in which the results of "A thorough
searching OF government presented mentions
other investigation, fails 70 intimate the existence
Of evidence TO the authors of the explosion which
not embodied in the report Of the naval court-star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
rnl ncmrY. yANpEyENrrH DEBATE

@ATRiCK D. HURLEY. hc brilliant young Tu'an
IDI whl H naEiGp o. winning for the state Sen-
ate, scorod O. distinct and gratifying victory
- Thurfdsy evening over his opponent Judge a. H.
yandeyenter of Gortesyo n the joint debate scheduled
"a determine which Of the two best fttod represent
the peopc Of the Thiry-nrt District iu the state legs.
lature
This statement Of the outcome Of the debate is the
judgment rendered By fellow porrons Of yandeyener and
not by Republican, alone Hurley simply drove his op-
ponen 10 the timber and left him nothing 10 stand ON
payc hs record % an uncompromiflng partisan. Tulsa
wefo uFo Wton some Illuminating advice "s TO me
vandeycntsr record
TusaB tight 20 secure district normal school tx "'ll
remembered Her lvo members Of the legislature fought
peralmonty for her interests but thoy opposed by
other nemters one OF the most bite. ond uncompro-
missing enemies Of Tulsa at that time wos this same judge
Vondeycntqr, then member OF the lower house from
Washington County lie II who read into the record
Ia the lower house u scurlous and dctamatory article
which condemned Tulsa the most immoral place IN iho
state ~ n, In the entire Southwest" And he now asks
Tulsa citizens to send him 10 the stat" senate
Hurley tho Republican candidate who has so Agnoly
won his spur Ia this campaign, able clean and ag-
groisye a Victories over his experienced ndyor-
eary were roabo hy his reclude and straight
forwardnes, ITO Hus d,d3od nothing o,oded nothing and
concealed rothuo Ae Doc states II himself hc mas no
public record ls nov HfAug for the opportunN to mako
one But biz paN.tc record d. clean b MI respects lie
Is a produc, O. oklahoma, uud man better under.
stands the Traditions and ulpuous Of The state than he
lie win hc elected recautc hc should be elected be-
cause he dcieucs and has proven ha right to the of
flee he wil carry both ruIso ana Washington Counties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
The VIVA cs wall

The fire In the parlor Of the Spot
ted Cow roarcd up the chimney while
the hardened fisherman boasted and
wrangled over ,hcr doughty dOin"s
Then n tall spare, silent man, VINO
had been listening quietly, spoke:
Gentlemen. did II ever occur Ia
YOU 10 wonder what became 0f the
whale that swallowed Jonah?'
Whats the good Of wondering
about a thing Ike that?' said the
trout fisherman rudely
Nothing definite is known"
Boy" he continued, she must
have tipped the beam at
Look here" the silent man inter
rupted again. 81 know what he
came Of that whale"
'llumph" said the trout fisherman
WHAT
For the rcs, Of his HE ne made "a
bore Of himself telling an the other
whales he met how the biggest and
heaviest man he ever cnught wrlg
gled free, and got away
You think the bird In the hand is
worth two In the bush ?"
Yes, but believe In holding on
TO the bird IN the hand and then go-
Ing after the bird In the hush.'
II started out with the theory that
the world had an opening for me- ana
went to find IT,
"Did YOU find M"
"Oh, yes, IN IN hole"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05

Folks what takes dc WORT ~ dey
find 1t sometimes take mon dcy kin
tote away,
De higher You gets In dis worl' de
furder of heaven looks. yit de III
chilluns don't have Per tptol ter
reach IT,
DE mlllionaircs get de po' mems
'plittin rails fer um 10 fence In de
worr', but Wen doy get de worl'
fenced ter suit um here comes satan
am takes de fence Ter kindlin' wood.
he2 sometime said ter myself dat
ia sit tired WaNin IN heaven q mill
lion years, ho2 got 80 use ter ol,
satan dat de excitement cr rOnnin'
FUN him IL like sccon' natur' ter me.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
.e.......s....e:::esc.I.n /:
THE DAYS BEST STORIES
.ee.e..e ..ys....eco..Gs.
Inrther Consideration

The young woodman and his wife
had been married only few months,
but Il was quite apparent % the wife
that her husbands affections for her
We're on the wane.
John developed "A tendency 10 stay
out late at night, and IL WAS now early
morning when his wife heard vio-
lent knocking at he door.
WHO'S there2' asked Nary from
the bedroom window.
ITS me, replied John mcekly.
"Ive Just come from the meeting.
We have been considering the present
strike"e
on, have you2 Wen, you can sit
on the doorstep and consider the pres
ent lockout was the cunning retort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
WHAT rHE ELECTION WILL DISCLOSE.

@EW INDEED are the who VIII venture an OPP
II @"o a. to the outcome Of The campaign which
co,cs In this state Tuesday Many there
are ID is true, who noisiy dcclam their belief that Lee
Cruco win bee elected But these bosing their
opinions the possibilities OF the election machinery ana
the known disposition Of the machine cdcrs that
machinery TO the limit and on the drift public
opinion or tho honest convictions Of the people.
Il the virtue of Ross and Murro, oud Gore equals
their hp service in the OF good government aud
decent political conditions then the lnskc candidate
for governor win not bo elected Murray In par.
tcuur have especial knowing the fun extent
OF the Haskell pertdy They have been the victims of
the haskell corruption aud crookcdness IN elections They
better than the cryng necessity
the ubolshmout OF THIS pcrucious influence and power in
affairs, and they realize the opportunity pre-
scntcd for breaking this power nt stroke,
II a half dozen Murray ond Ross In every pro-
onct throughout the state scratch the head Of their
ticket oklahoma win have been saved much woe, and
they win have proven their sincerity b., their acts Dem
ocutic virtue required raise this state from the
slough of corruption into which has been thrust by the
present machine. Is that virtue equal to tho task?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05

Thunder in de winter time
Bet YOU half dollar
Old Miss Satan got a whip
Make de ole man holler!
Satan sho' does stir his stumps
W'hen de old Miss scold him.
Den II Is dc blaZin place
Gits TOO hot ter hold him
Den he gallops ter de earth
Sich skerred-up sinner
See a saint fan by de way
Tries him fer his dinner.
Wen de lightnln' slings its flame
In dc time % snOwin,
m you understands dis world,
Ten me whar It's goin,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


NANif ltiktls
Joseph ". AlcNeal. ....,.. Govefn0r
Gilbert ". Dukes Lieut. Governor
Donald Il, Fraser ..,.... Sec. OF state
ThOs S Duluuey ,t..t.,t,. Auull0r
Joseph y. DodsOu ......Atiy. General
Nm, H.. blll......t.t+',,.l leasuIeF
John y. Etdus.... Supt. Pupilc inst
". Il. Lain .,,..,,., EAhm ana lhsp,
John II Hall .,.....,M Inspector
John IS. Funston n,..., Com Of Labor
Kate n. Blggers. com. Char.tles
James r. Burns ....,, lnsurnnce CON-
samuel L. Bartholomew State Printo.
William ~ Beaver. Pres Board Ag.
Emory u. Br0wnlee. Corporation Com
Chas O. Chapel, Clerk supreme C0urt
J.. M kcych. .Asso. JUS. SUP court
c. l.. Creager. Congressman 81 DIST
Criminal Court OF Appeals.
Thomas g. Humphrey, Hugon.,,..
.................E Eastern District
y. ". Shoddy. AlNa. Northern District
Dwight Brown, COalgotc.,..,...,.
...............,S southern biFuict
supreme Court
A. j. Eidl.sDu, Tulgc .,,.....,....
...... Nh.rd District supreme Court
l.. a. KDys. Hobart ,,.,......,,,.
......IIuth District Supreme Court
district Mine Inspectors.
George CJorlO Harris, Wilburton,
....,,.,...,.,..., District
a. O. llnmiituu Harrhorn ....,...
.........,,..,.,, Second District
Michael OIlGra, Henyetta ...,..
..,...,.,.,..., Third District
John j. Ilenderson....District Court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05

ernment unC officials who scrvo the whole people regard
Ices Of political rings should vote the Republican ticket
straight next Tuesday. II is urged TINT some Rcpubt
cans are Just as bud as some Democrats. 1ht is true
iu the good Democrats running for office IN oklahoma
are the candidates of tho machine ana the machine '
wholly bad, VS. directed und controlled by uuscrupulou
OF iw pernicous influence. There Is uo Republican mu,
chine aud lhcro is no Republican majority which {,
base Republican muchnc II might ho necessary tC
detont Republican candidates iu order break Re,
publican machine but IT Republican machine should
be- created tie only way known to whereby iScoult
be broken would he vote the opposition tlclct And
the only to relieve oklahoma from the grasp ~ IN,
present Democratic machine is 10 vote the opposition
ticket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
100000 (. ...t..o:c
RHYME AND REASON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sninn'. Wcnk pOlnt

you gave minute description of the
devil in your sermon this morning
Did yuu ever see the deyilY'
once replied the parson, when
I had prayed an night long in an old
field; ana while III admit that he Is
pos essed OF considerable power ]
weak points' .ifr.
And what Is thatT'
"Ic cant beat O scared saint run
ming