davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
RAILROADS To TEST
new LAW
Attorneys Meet to Find Vul-
nerable Points of Mann
ElkinS Measure.

New York, Oct. 27.-A conference
of railroad attorneys held here to-
day. was called, it is said tonight, to
find out what the Mann-Elkins
amendment to the interstate COM
merce law really means when inter-
preted in all it's legal phases. There
seems to be no objection against the
newly established court of commerce
but there was strong opposition to
the extension to the powers of the
interstate commerce commission as
conference at Portsmouth did not
reach any decision, though much of
the preliminary work was done there
and the ground for. future delibera-
tons was considerably narrowed.
Today's session completed all the
remaining preparations and the dis
cussion will now reach to vital ques-
tons suggested by the committee ap-
pointed for this purpose at the first
meeting. The questions of constitu-
tional law arising under the Mann
Elkins act that will be discussed at
the meetings follow:
Question l - Are the following
provisions of the amended interstate
commerce act constitutional?
"(a) That portion of section l
which confers power upon the COM
mission to suspend a rate for a pos
sible period of ten months.
Long and Short Haul.
"(b) That portion of section Is
which reserves to the shipper the
right to route freight, when taken
in connection with the Carmack
amendment to section 20.
"(c) Long and short haul and
aggregate of intermediate rate
clauses as contained in section 4.
"(d) The water provision con-
tanned in section 4.
"(e) The provision of section
with respect to the establishment of
through routes and joint classified
tions and joint rates by the commits
sion.
go The provisions of section Is
imposing the burden of proof upon
the carrier as to the reasonableness
or justice of increased rates.
Question 2-Is it wise to insti-
tute proceedings at an early date to
test the constitutionality of any or
all of these provisions, and if so,
what is the most desirable form of
procedure?"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
A MILLION
IN GOLD
Messengers Garry the Huge
Sum Through Streets
Of Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. PA
score of messengers from every bank
that is a member of the clearing
house here walked across the city
yesterday and bore to the vaults of
the Fidelity Trust company $1,000
900 in gold.
Not until after the transfer had
been made did any one other than
bank employees know that fortune
was being moved.
The gold was transferred to the
vaults of the bank for the clearing
association.
This organization becomes trustee
of the coin, issuing for it $1,000 and
$4,000 certificates, which the banks
may tender in payment of daily
clearing house debts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
AMERICA / BREAKS FLYING RECORDS
JURIST TO SPEAK
Judge Richardson Will Lecture in
Socialist Hall Nov. 3.

A lecture on The Sources of Law"
win be delivered Thursday evening,
November 3, in the new Socialist hall
located in the basement of the Har-
lin building, by Judge Richardson.
He is one Of the distinguished men
of the state, being president of the
Esperanto society. He is a fluent
speaker in the universal tongue and
believes that it should be taught
universally. He is an advanced
thinker upon all the topics of the
day and his lecture here should be
heard by large audience.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
Free Methodist Quarterly Meeting
in the CITY

Rev. J. D. Marsh, of Seattle, will
hold meetings in the Hamilton &
Sons chapel, corner First and Mis-
Saturday evenings at 100 On Sun
day. love feast as 10 a. M; preach
ing at II o'clock, followed by COM
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

Change Of Place for Eastern Star
Ball,
The Eastern Star ball will be given
in the Commercial Club hall Friday
night, Oct. 28th, instead of the Elks
hall as announced Arrangements
have been made for good time, an
interesting program having been
planned, and everybody will be well
entertained
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
BRIEF CITY NEWS

The marriage of Miss Carrie Hoff-
man, formerly a teacher In the We
natchee schools, to Mr.. Hugh Gar
rett. of this city, was solemnized
yesterday in Pipestone, Minnesota
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs Garrett will make their
home in Wenatchee, ana on their
arrival here will take up their resi-
dence on Chelan avenue.
Let me light your home this win
ter. Better and cheaper than gas.
Drop me a postal. Will call. Sam
uel Thies, Cashmere, Wash. ***
The w r. c. will meet in Sprague
hall Friday afternoon at 2:30. All
members are requested to be pres
ent at this meeting
See our new line of Ladies $500
Silk Waists. Mrs. Webb's Millinery.
Harry E. Wright, special agen: fer
the Western Union Life Insurance
company of Spokane. is registered at
the Elman hotel, where he viii es-
tablish headquarters. In 1908 this
company wrote one-eighth of the i'll
surance written in the state of Wash
ington, against Al competitors. In
the four years that this company has
been in existence it has ten million
dollars of insurance on its books,
over three hundred thousand OF
which is written in the Wenatchee
valley. Mr.. Wright hopes to double
this amount within the next four
months.
Glasses fitted. DR.. Zener, Halbert
block. **"
A. d. S. Soothing Syrup. A safe
medicine for children. 1t contains
no opiate or harmful drug. Quiet:
the child's nervous system without
injury or depression. For sale only
by U. G. Pogue Drug Co. "'
Twenty-Five young ladies met a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Gil
man on the corner of Orondo anC
Okanogan avenues last evening, the
occasion being china shower FOL
Miss Ethel McCutcheon, who is t.
be married to Mr.. D. n. Gellatl!
next month. Miss Iris Finch assist
ed in entertaining. The dining room
was decorated in smilax and white
chrysanthemums and the living room
in Cosmus. Music and luncheon
helped to make the evening a pleas
ant one and the guest of honor re
ceiyed a large number of presents.
Fresh cider made every day. De
livered to any part of city. FRS
door west of Wenatchee theatre
Phone 1875.
Miss Marjorie Wilde, who for the
past several weeks has been visiting
at the Charles H. Wildberger home
left last night for her home in Chi
cago.
If you are piling up money ano
property for your boys and girl:
without giving them a business col
lege training, you are not wise
that's all.
D. H. White, auditor Of the North
western Fruit Exchange, with head
quarters in Portland, Oregon, Il
spending a few days in the valley
T. T. Gwinn, Jr.. representing tn
same company, is handling the bust
ness of his company in this locality
succeeding R. B. Wexford who ha
returned to Portland. The North
western Fruit Exchange is getun:
great deal of fruit out of Cashmer'
and Wenatchee this year.
Four-piece Table Set, 5Oc-butte
dish, sugar bowl, spoon holder an'
creamer. The Bazaar.
Mrs. S. T. Packwood, of Ent1at
spent yesterday in the city consulting
DR.. Mccoy regarding her little
daughter.
A new line of Hats for Ladies
Misses and Children, specially price
for Friday and Saturday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

Eugene n Foss, democratic can
didate for governor of Massachusetts
was formerly a republican and was
an unsuccessful candidate for con-
gress on the republican ticket only
a few years ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

Interest continues in the teachers
institute. A very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the en-
tire week. A portion of the instruct
ors left yesterday for Ephrata,
where they have been secured for
special work at that place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
GIRL WANTS WORK

A YOUNG LADY, attending school
in Wenatchee, wishes to find a
place where she can work for her
room and board. Please address
Box A.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

Dave Callahan, formerly of the
Eau Claire team, and now with
Cleveland, leads the MinnesOta-Wis-
consin league in hitting with a per-
centage of 1855.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

The All-Star team, with Walter
Johnson pitching, looked good
enough to beat anything that wears
a baseball uniform
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
PACKERS WANTED.

WANTED-Two apple packers at
once. Apply % Wenatchee Ave.
South. 1929
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
PIANO WANTED.

WANTED-To rent piano during the
winter. Will take the very best
of care. No children. Phone
ASS. 1927
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

Fair Weather for State.
WashingtOn.-Fair tonight and
Friday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

munion service. Preaching In the
evening at 1880. All cordially invited
to attend. zee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Answers TO Want Ads.
Please call for them.
for "a. P"
l for "R. NJ"
1 for *. B."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
COAL.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE have several
houses and lots in Cashmere TO
trade for a good span of horses
and harness. Frank Dorm, Cash
mere, Wash. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
SEATTLE PROPERTY.

FOR EXCHANGE with owners direct
Seattle income property for or
chards or vacant lands. Address
PO. Box 523, Seattle, Wash. 11-3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
APPLES FOR SALE.

AFFLES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Cull apples. boxes for
$1.00, delivered. Best varieties.
T. Sister, Phone 935. 1929
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14

tered upon it's last phase in the case of the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irri- gation company against the Gila Wa ter company and others.
 Governor Wolfley sustained defeat uniformly and the matter was brought at last to the supreme court of the United States where the appeal was dismissed. It was the contention of
 Governor Wolfley that his case had suffered from neglect in the supreme courts of both the territory and the United States.
 He moved for rehearing and in his motion he charged the court with negligence in not having gone over the record and he also bombarded the court by registered letters. He ex- pected to be cited for contempt and was in Washington for that purpose. but finally the case was reopened. a thing that had never before been done in the court of last resort. The ulti-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14

mate result however was not changed.
 Still the aggressive spirit of Gov ernor Wolfley was not crushed and later he prepared petition for a bill for review. To the last he was not without hope
 Governor wolfley during this time was engeged in various mining enter prises in this territory. He turned his attention to invention without remov- ing it from his mining business or his litigation and he devised a scheme for utilizing wave power The details of it were not made public but eminent engineers who were taken into confi- dence said that it gave greater prom ise of success than any that had ever been suggested.
 Notwithstanding his troubles and his causes of irritation. to say nothing of his disposition as a fighter. Gov ernor Wolfley was warm-hearted man .
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14

subsequent to some preliminary skir- mishing in the courts in which the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation company. the Peoria Canal company and the Arizona Construction com pany were represented.
 The real litigation began in Decem- Der 1893 in suit brought by the reservoir and irrigation company against the Peoria Canal company, and the construction company, the canal company being at this time in a receivership. to enforce the tripartite agreement.
 No decree was ever rendered
 Other litigation in which the reser- voir and irrigation. company became the defendant resulted in the sale of the property under an order of the court and the Gila Water company came into being.
 Almost ten years after it was in- stituted. in 1902. the litigation en-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14
THE AGGRESSIVE LIFE
 OF GOVERNOR W0lFlEY
IT WAS DISTINGUISHED BY
 cEASELESS ACTIVITY.
The Long Litigation Over the GiIa
 Bend Project.

Former Governor Lewis Wolfley | who died al Los Angeles on Saturday of injuries sustained when he was struck by an electric car the day be- I fore was man of strong character. ! whose friends were warm and whose enemies were bitter. He was native of ohio and was about sixty-five years of age. He was never married. He was as the dispatches stated a veteran of the civil war, colonel of d Kentucky regiment his post having l been attained by promotion for meritorious services. After the war he was engaged in surveying. In Washington during the eighties where he was employed in the govern ment service. life long friendship was entered into by him, the late Judge J. M. Burnett, then connected with the pension bureau and Royal A. Johnson private secretary to Senator H. M. Teller.
 In 1889. Mir. Wolfley was appointed by President Harrison to be governor or Arizona. This appointment was obtained through the good offices of Secretary of the Interior John w. No
 
 enjoyed for many years.
 The new governor had not tenn perament that fitted him for the office He quickly become involved in a dis pute with the department. first re- garding the disposition Of. public lands in the territory and after that there were other frequent points of conflict with the result that Governor Vol fley's resignation was requested.
 In connection with the dismissal of Governor Wolfley. President Harrison came nearer to breaking into humor than he had ever done before or ever did afterward. He said that the rels- tions between the department and the governor of Arizona had become such that he had to let either Wolfley or
 Governor WolfIey was succeeded by Governor Irwin whose tenure was short and he by Governor N O. Mur- phy who was called from the office of secretary ef, the territory
 Governor Wolfley in the course of his tenure founded The Arizona Re- publican and maintained control of it until 1895.
 Also during his term or office Gov ernor Wolfley organized the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation company and in doing so opened what turned out to be an ample field for the display of his fighting qualities. The dam near Gila Bend was nearly complete in 1893 when it was carried out by a flood on the eve of the seeming success of the enterprise. There had already arisen differences of opinion among the va rious interests, two factions of the stockholders and the Arizona Con- struction company. These differences were widened by the failure of Gov ernor Wolfley to raise funds immedi-. ately to repair the ravages of the flood.
 Out of this grew the Peoria Canal company claimant to the same proper ty.
 There was a 'tripartite agreement"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14
MR. PH|LAMTHROP|sT AND NE|eHB0R THRIFT
How They Helped the Phoenix Aero
 Club Give It's Aviation Meeting.

No American virtue has been more universally praised than that of thrift ' Press and pulpit have united in com
 mending it. Economists have insisted
 that it was the foundation of success and Uncle John D. has demonstrated | that if a man saves his pennies until he has three or four million of them he will have very nice capital with which to go into business. American thrift is worth while and Phoenix is proud that she has the thriftiest of all Americans He lives in neat lit- tie home out near the fair grounds where the festive airships play hide and seek with the sunbeams. 1 Nearby lives another citizen of whom Phoenix is proud, for he is the champeen philanthropist, but even the philanthropist has to take his hat off to MT. Thriftyman. The other day when the people besieged the entrance gates in such numbers that the off cials of the aviation meet could not take the money from them. MT. Phil anthropist came to the rescue.
 He deplored the lack of facilities for getting the anxious crowd in at the gate. It was no fault of his that a flock of airshps had settled almost in his dooryard and the people were yearning to see them, but he would as public benefactor do the best he could in the emergency Then he pointed to his little home. He said he was sorry the roof was not larger but he was poor man and could not afford bigger house. It would hold ..f to utilize it and from the roof they could look over the fence and see ev- erything that swas going on. They would find a ladder in the rear by means of which they could reach the roof. They accepted the invitation at once and the roof soon looked like respectable sized grand stand.
 By this time a large crowd had as scmbled at that point and when MT Philanthropists roof was filled to it's limit. and he had been given vote of thanks for his generosity in help
 ing the aviation committee make the big show a success by accommodating the visitors. Neighbor Thriftyman ap- peared on the scene. He borrowed Neighbor Philanthropists ladder and placed it against his house and mo- toned to the crowd on the ground around Mir. Philanthropist's house They caught the signal eagerly but as they ascended the ladder each one was told that the regular admission at the gate was s1 but he would sell reserved seats for 25 cents as he was the friend of the poor and believed that everybody had right to live
 -O-
 Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-02-14

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by l Crump Hay & Grain Co. bn |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Christians Secure Five o
Utah Wrestling Til
of Tournament.
JUNCTION CITY FANS
PICK DAWSON TO WIN
DO Not Believe That Sullivan
Can Stick Fifteen
Rounds.

Manager K. a. Grant returned from
ogden Friday evening and said that he
had secured Chic Farley and Tennessee
slim as preliminary. to box six rounds
for the Sullivan Dawson twentv-round
contest scheduled for next Tuesday night
at ogden.
Manager Grant reported that Dawson
mas quit all his hard work, and from
now on until the contest nc win taIse
hght exercise Just enough to keep him
IN hrst-class condition. lie said that the
ogden fans were betting even money that
sullivan could not stay fifteen rounds
Dawson has boxed with all the best mon
nc could secure in the Junction City. and.
so far, has found no one that could give
him good workout
fete sullivan is working hard at the
10. Capln gym and he appears 10 be in
pSttcr shape than ever Sullivan has
cn"hged MS boxing tactics. and, instead
ot fancy sparring. he borcs in and rouehs
~. sullivan says there Is no chance fo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
IMPROVEMENT IN RACE
HORSE CAUSES COMMENT

JACKSONVILLE Fla, March 25-Im-
proVement shown by Col, Ashmesdc win
ner of the second race al Moncrief park
today. excited much comment
summary.
First race, five and half furlongs.
purse-Briareus, To / won; Snow
ball, To l. second: Pedigree, 100 To /.
third. Time. Los.
Second race. six furlongs purse-Col.
Ashmeade. 12 TO j. won Autumn Rose, 3
to .. second Belle Mawr. 1$ TO ,. third.
Time, lis -.
Third race. six furlongs. purse-.Iane
Swift. ) to !, won; TollboX, 10 /. Soc
ond Dolly Bultman, 90 To /, third. Time.
1:l2 l-j,
Fourth race. six furlongs, purse Mar
tineZ. iS to 10. won: Duke OF Ormonde
TO l. second. Milton B.. : TO !, third
Time. Ill is. This equals the track
record.
Fifth race. mile and seventy wards
purse-Turncoat. 9 to ;. won, Grace Kim
ball, 10 TO l. second; Critic. TO |. third.
Time, l:i5 2-5. Track record.
Sixth race mile and a quarter. purse
St llario. 9 TO ,, won; Endymion, - 20
l.. second sir Catesby. 20 j, third,
Time, 2:01 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Our Reckless Way.

In those colleges where the choice of
q course is left 10 the student, II is al
ways interesting to inquire Into the mo-
tlves that guide the preference OF the
hundreds who flock to course In his
tory. or economies. or chemistry, or 1T
erature. certainly there are many who
know that they have chosen the course
that they need and the one that Will be
most profitable for their inner develop
ment. But there are others, and those
others are [ar too many. Some students
select course because their friends are
taking IT, others because they have
heard that il IS a soft snap" Some
times course Is chosen because the lee
turer is well known for his witty re-
hour conflicts least with the training for
athletics. and again because the lecture
room is conveniently located downs talrs
or because the books needed for the
course are small enough TO be carried in
the pocket.
On the whole. this situation also pic
lures the methods by which the Ameri
can youth chooses his life work The
overwhelming majority must enter upon
school has been passed Here also n
large number certainly have an aim and
goal and with firm step they enter
the chosen path. But a dscouraging
number or boys and girls are drifting
here and there from haphaZard motives
and most trivial causes. The hasty ,ad
vice OF nm incompetent friend, "a chance
advertisement. superficial liking for
some surface features Of a calling with
out any knowledge OF its real duties,
vague, illusory idea as 10 the great
financial rewards of "A line OF work. push
boy In this or that dircction.-Hugo
Munstcrberg in McClure's.