davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-29
SAYS COMMITTEE
SHOULD SUPPORT
PARTY CANDIDATE
Continued from Page il


decision will be whether we shall
have in the house of representatives
a republican or democratic majority.
The question then will not be what
complexion of republicanism one pre-
fers, but whether it is better for the
country to have the republican party
control the legislation for the next
two years and further redeem it's
promises or to enable a democratic
majority in the house, either to inter-
pose a vote to republican measures
or to formulate and pass bills to
carry out democratic principles.
Prominence has been given dur
ing the preliminary canvasses just
ended to the differences between re-
publicans; but in the election such
differences should be forgotten. Diff
ferences within the party were
manifested in the two sessions of the
present congress, and yet never in it's
history has the republican party
passed and become responsible for as
much useful and progressive legisla-
ton.
80, while issues will doubtless
arise between members of repub-
lican majority, as to the details of
further legislation, the party as a
whole will show itself in the future,
as in the past, practical and patriotic
in subordinating individual opinions
in order to secure real progress.
Hence it is important that after re-
publican congressional candidates
have been duly and fairly chosen, all
republicans who believe in the party
principles as declared in it's national
platform of 1908 should give the
candidates loyal and effective sup
port. If this is done, there will be
no doubt of a return of republican
majority.
1.-The only other alternative is a
democratic majority. We may rea-
sonably assume, however, that a
democratic majority in the house
would reject the republican doctrine
of protection as announced in 1908.
What, therefore, has a republican
who believes in protection but OBJ
jects to some rates or schedules in
the present tariff act, to hope for
from a democratic majority which if
allowed it's way would attack the pro-
tective system and halt business by
threatened revision of the whole
tariff on revenue basis, or, if pre-
| vented by the senate or executive
would merely do nothing?"
President Taft then discusses the
promises made and the legislation
enacted by the present congress, dis
cussing in detail the tariff, the num-
Der of reductions and increases made
and quoting the memorandum he
made when he signed the bill. Con-
tinuing the latter says:
The tariff bill has been criticized
for certain of it's rates and schedules.
Some of the criticisms are just and
some are wide of the mark and most
unjust
"The truth is that under the old
protective idea the main purpose was
to make the tariff high enough to
protect the home industry. The ex-
cess of the tariff over the differences
Of the cost of production here and
abroad was not regarded as objec-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-29
MOVE THIS WEEK
Great Northern Hotel Will Be Closed
While the Wenatchee Will Be
Opened.

The Great Northern hotel will be
closed this week by Mrs. M. j. Taylor
& Son. The present furnishings will
be removed to the new Wenatehee,
and this will be opened up for bust
ness the latter part of the week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-29
WHY HE LOST THE JOB
Leayenworth Man Tells How He Quit
Working as Teamster.

Several days ago a fellow applied
in Leavenworth for position as
brakeman with the Great Northern
railway He was supplied with the
blank form and told to answer the
printed questions. In regard to pre-
vious employment he stated that he
had been teamSter for twelve
years. why did you quit?" An
swer: THE team died.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-29
bRADEN IS GIVEN
ENDORSEMENT
Progressives Pleased With
Appearance of Spo-
kane Candidate.

WeHatcnee presented quite met
ropolitan appearance Saturday night
The streets were crowded with city
and rural residents. The Salvation
army was making more than usual
noise, while crowds were gathered al
to Charles H. Braden, republican can
didate for congress, and on Orondo
street to listen to T. z. Latimer, the
socialist speaker.
Braden Pleases.
Mr.. Braden has been touring the
Third district in an auto, and was ac-
companied here by E. w. King and
Floyd McGilvray. Mr. Braien is a
clear cut, clean looking young man.
He announces his platform as fo,-
lows:
| l. Those whom we empower to
make laws for the rest of us to live
by should be men who, themselves,
live right.
| 2. The best of men cannot give us
good laws if in congress they are
given little or no voice in law-making.
The one-man rule of congress must
be abolished.
| 3. The men who own the nation S
power will come to own us. No pri-
vate corporation or individual should
be allowed to own the water power
and coal power of the nation.
4. Might does not make right in
the world of brute force. Neither
should it in the realm of brain
power
5. The laboring mans chief hope
of protection lies in organization, ed
ucation and self-control. Organized
labor is necessary to cope with organ
lied capital.
He spoke to a good sized crowd
which gave him very close attention.
Following the street meeting Mr.
Braden met with the city Progressive
Republican committee, and it was de-
cided to give him first choice in the
vote for congress and w. L. LaFol-
lette second choice.
Mr.. Braden met large number of
the voters of his district. He has had
enthusiastic meetings in all the places
he has visited and has come in actual
contact with a large number of the
voters. He foresees victory for him.
self in the election in November, be-
lieving that with the first and second
choice votes that he is easily the
leader. Mr.. Braden is now engaged
in insurance work in Spokane and has
been a resident of the district for a
good many years. Two years ago he
had planned to announce himself for
congress, but being a close friend of
Miles Poindexter held off on the lat
ter's announcing his candidacy.
Latimer Speaks.
T. F. Latimer, the socialist orator,
held a good crowd at the corner of
Oronio and Wenatchee avenue. Mr..
Latimer is an educated man, being a
graduate of both college and univer-
sity, and has also taken post graduate
courses. He gave a very concise ex-
position of socialism which was free
from the very frequent abuse usually
given by socialist orators. 1t is said
| that Mr. Latimer made converts to
his belief while here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-29

Fred Yoder and wife returned Sat-
urday from a week spent in Seattle,
where they had very pleasant visit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-29
Chicago Wheat.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Wheat: Sept,
90 3-4c; Dec, $1.04 Is; May,
$109 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
OPENING OF NEW CITY LEAGUE.
Centras Fall Before Norwich Town By 10 to Score Hospitals Blank Noah Websters-Andems Run Away from Taftville-Browns Loses Doubleheader

In the opening baseball game of the Norwich City Athletic league, organ ized last week to promote all kinds of
 sports in their season, Manager Captain George Casey's Norwich Towns admin istered defeat to Manager Joe Des- Fnond'S Centrals by the score of 10-S. The game was not decided until the end, however, for the Centrals got a good fighting chance when Casey's men Ioosened up in the seventh and again in the ninth their chances of pulling out ahead looked bright for a nom ment.
 The Norwich Towns started off strong in the first. two free passes by Burdick, with a wild throw and a couple of errors, followed by Dugan's timely hit, giving them a lead of four runs- When the Centrals came to bat in the seventh the score was g to against them. Nichols opened with safe one and Burdick followed with pretty bunt. There was some loose playing during which Nichols, attempt ing to steal home. was touched out by third. Gleason singled. bringing in Burdick- Manchester reached first on a fielder's choice. After Kane flied out to DuRan. Bill Austin was safe on Mur- rays tumble and then Murphy rolled what appeared to be an easy one down to first. It got away from Croker, however and before things cleared up three tallies had been marked down. Pn the ninth, with two men out. Mur- phy brought in Austin. but the Cen trals' hopes were dashed to the ground when Penney sent out a fly to George Casey There was an attendance of schedule opened quite auspiciously.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
NOAH WEBSTER EASY Hospital Team Finds No Trouble in Banking Norwich Town Players.

The Norwich State hospital team found the Noah Websters of Norwich town far easier than they had been led to expect on the hospital diamond Saturday afternoon. The visitors were let down without Dsingle tally and with only four hits against them. Errors were more plentiful with the Noah WepSters and resulted in eigh- hits. A peculiar feature of the game as that the first baseman is credited with only one put-out. Britt struck out 12 batsmen. By agreement only seven innings were played.
 A meeting is to be held Tuesday evening at the new city leagues head quarters to consider taking in the hos pitals a s a fourth team. The plan is to have the hospital team meet the odd team in the league, the conditions being that the games be played on Saturday and on the hospital diamond.
 Saturdays game:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
Baltic A. c. Wins and Loses.

The Baltic A. c. team played the Taftville A c. the Baltic grounds Saturday afternoon and won by a score of 10 to 4. By winning this game puts the Battles in third place iii the Mill league. The Baltics are playing good ball and ought to capture the championship banner which they certainly will if they keep up the pace they are going now. The banner will be on exhibition this week at Baltic
 On Sunday afternoon the Battles clerks and tRe B. A. c played a fast game on the local grounds, the clerks winning by a score of 13 to 2 The batteries were L. Stephon, F. Des- autel and Morrissette for B. A. .. Arthur Cote and F. L. Heurex for the clerks. Umpire, D. SuilavnI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Though every other city in the Ma tional league circuit is howIing 'fMur- dert Watch!'' over the trade PhiIa- delphia appears to be satisfied It is pointed out that Luderus is one grand young player, who is bound to improve with experience, and wEfp will be of value to the club for years to come. Foxen, on the other hand, has never been consistent winner for the Phil lies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE sTAnp,Ne
MANY CHANGES MADE
 IN FOOTBALL RULES.
Many Dangers Eradicated by Rules
 Committee-Aimost a New Game.

The appearance of the football rules for 1910 once more invites attention to the gridifon. True. six weeks must ella pse before the nOleskin suits come forth from the lockers and the lines of lime are painted upon school and college swards With the publica tion opens for with the. rule book in hand every strategic genius of the gridiron will furrow his brows in long and iaborious boring oyer each word ard phrase of the code. seeking to invent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
North erosvenordaIe 1e, TaftviIIe 5.

The Andems left TaftvilIe far behind Saturday afternoon at Taftville, run ming up the big score of 19 runs to the home teams ,. The team from North Grosvenordale landed on Bill Boucher often and heavily. working up from three runs in the second and third in nings to four in the fifth, and the grand total of seven in the eighth. Bill re- ceived but meagre support, however, as the figures show.
 The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
SUNDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.

New Hzven-New Haven s, Waterbury | At Hartford-HsrtfOrd l. New Britain Q. At Northampton-First Northampton Springfield o. Second Springfield 3, North amptnn D.
 At Holyoke-HoIycke 5. Bridgeport 1.
 Eastern League. Montreal j. Newark Rochester 3. Jersey City ?. first game; Jersey City l2. Rochester 2 second game. Toronto 2, Baltimore first game; Toronto 10 Baltimore 2. second game. Buffalo ,. Providence g. At Ncwark-Newa-k [. McnlreaI :. At Jersey C.y-First game: Rochester S. Jersey City O. Second game: Rochester ,. Jersey City 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

error, and with speed all the way. There was a good amount of hitting, but 0e gilt edge fielding of both teams kept the score down to 2-i.
 Whalers and Colts both scored in the fourth, but before and after it was a line of zeroes on the scoreboard. Final ly in the second extra inning, with one out and three men on bases, Shortstop Nasher of New London drove out a liner over short. bringing Foye in for the needed tally. The attendance was 800
 The scnra.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
Relative Baseball.

Citizens we should remember this that ball games are not the most important things in the world, and life is more serious than pennant winning Besides. if we take the next two it'Il be an even break.-N. T. Mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American Lcasus.

New York l. Chicago 2 Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 9 first game; PhiIadel phia If. Cleveland l. second game. Washington ,. Detroit ,. St Louis ?. Boston o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
Norwich Towr
Totals. ss 8 q 13

Runs. Norwich Town J. Casey ?. Ryan 2 T. Casey, Houlihan Murray ?. G. Casey Murphy. for CentraIs Gleason. Manchester W Austin 3. Penney. Burdck ?; basesc balls, of Houlihan g. of Bur dick 4 hit by pitcher, Nichols; struck out by Bur dick 4. by Austin 4. by Houlihan : double play, Murphy to Croker; stolen bases Casey 2. Houli- han Gleason Manchester Austin. Penney: time. unuire. Riley
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION srAnDiNe.
WHALERs WIN IN ELEVENTH.
WiiIimantie Loses Speedy Game by
 2-1 Score
Especial to The Bulletin. /,

7 New London. Aug. 14.-Willimantic and New London went eleven innings here this afternoon until by timely
 and well placed hit Washer drove in the winning run for the Whalers. It was as fast a. game as the most ardent fan could desire, played without an
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
MON EY.

New York, August 13-Prime mer- cantile paper 1-2 to 6 per cent Sterling exchange, strongsxat 4S3 50 to 4S3.7O for sixty day biHs and at 4SJ. .75 @4S5S5 for demand Commer- cial bills 4S3 f-sm5-S. Ear silver 34. Mexican dollars 4i.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
Boston Take, Two from st. Ioui,

St Louis. Aug I4--St- Louis lost games of today's double header to Boston. the to and the second 10 4 Dailey's poor work in the first and by Pelty in the causes of the double defeat. Umpire Perrine held up the second game for % minutes the result of argument with Shortstop Wagner the Boston team The latter questioned Perrines calling dale safe st second and ordered the bench. His successor not forthcoming immediately, and Perrine called the Lerchen was finally put in in Wagner's place Scores:
 Efref
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
The score:

Score by innings:
 New London O 0 1-3 Wimantic 70 0 o O Q O 0-1
 Runs fer New London Loveday Foye. for Willi- mantle Sullivan; two base hits Petrick, Loveday; struck out. by Rieger '. Smith 6; stolen bases. Burns. Nasher- Griffin. Nichols. S. Sullivan. Pet rick; sacrifice hits Ioveday. Faye. Noonan. OMara; sacrifice flies. F. Sullivan. o'Mara; time. I.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Mrs. Isabella Mack enzie left today for al two weeks visit with her son and wife, MT. and Mrs. William Mac Kenzie in PittsfieId. Mass.
 Harold RickeTman of Paaisade, N. j., lis the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Rickerman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
cobb's Homer Win, for Detroit.

Detroit. Aug. 14.-Cobb's home run in the sixth with Deehanty first virtually today's game for Detroit WiIlctt effective The bat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Rising Tendency at Opening-cIosed
 Firm and Dull.

New York, August 13 -10:1o a. n.- The rising tendency of prices at the opening of the stock market was com mon to the whole list. Amalgamated Copper offering the only important exception. Chesa peake & Ohio rose 1 and Northern Pacific, Great North ern pfd, Brooklyn Transit and Cen tral Leather large fractions. The de- mand was in good volume and we'll distributed
 Il a. m.-A slight reaction in prices was followed by an upturn again in which. the strength of American Smelting was an influential factor. Reading, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific continued their advance of yesterday in a moderate way. Amer jean Smelling, Allis Chalmers and In vestment gained ?, the pfd 1-4, U. s. Rubber 1 IA, and Reading and Great Northern ore certificates 1. Central Railroad of New Jersey sold at 265 compared with PAS the previous sale on July 26. the low point of the year.
 Close-The market closed firm and dull. Reading rose i 3-4 in all. St Paul preferred ?, Louisville and Nash vile l 1-2, and several other stocks 1 or more. The crop news was hope full. and the bulk of the New York banking surplus was assumed to promise more freedom in extending mercantile credit. The decreasing sur plus of idle freight cars gave an en- coura ging index of traffic conditions. The market was narrow and congested in three or four stocks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
Monfauk Steamboaa Co.'S Line

Between New London. Conn, and Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag liar borA Long Island. Steamer "Wyan- dotte" leaves New London week days, 1000 a. m, 40 D. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 600 a. m. 12.30 D. m. jul1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
COTTON.

New York August 13.-Cotton tu lures closed steady. Closing bids: August 15.55: September 12.24; Oc- tober, 1858; November 13-43: Decem- Der. 13.43: January, 13.41; February, 1342; March, 1346; May, 13.52; June, 1852; July. 1853. Spot closed quiet 10 points lower: middle uplands 15:60; middling gulf, 1885; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
Noah Websstrs.
Score by innings

Hospital #-s Noah Webster %
 RHns. for Hospital Kane. Manchester. S. Austin. Fowler Harrington. White 2 Britt; two ha.e hit, Harrington; bases balls of Britt 2. Croker 7; struck out. by Britt G. double plays T. Casey Calkins, Ryan Calkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
National League.

National League New York ?, Cincinnati 2; II innings Pittsburg .. Brooklyn 2. first gane-i3 innings Pittssurr $. Brooklyn g. second gane-nine innines darkness.
 Chicago g.. Boston 2 first game: Chicago II. Bos- ton second game St Louis g. ilsdeIphia f. first game; PhIadeI. phia r. St. Louis A. second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.

Connecticut League. At Waterbury-First game: Northampton E. Wa terbury :. Second game: Waterbury g. Northamp:ou 3; 12 innings. At New Haven--New Haven 5. Springfield G.
 Eastern League At Rocky Point-Providence g. Buffalo 2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
Bcs.on

"Batted for Kiliifer 9th.
 Score by innings ooSteH -.-----B o I co 0-7 St. ------....---0 0 0 S-4 Second
 ~Bated for Pelty in 9th
 ~-Bated fer AreIlanes in
 Score by innings: Boston --.....-D Q Q 60 I-5 St. Louis ..--.-.s-l l 0 e-4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
Detroit
Washington.
New York and Chicago Divide ooubI. Header

 Chicago. Aug. I4.%New York and Chicago divided double header here today The locals the game o l New York the second. , to ]. Hughes pounded for fifteen hits in the ini- tiaI contest Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
The Fat Man

The fat man gets all the sympathy in hot weather, whereas the thin mans vitals~ are much nearer the surface.- Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
Totals. 27 424 14
0 c Q 0 c 0 0 O e-l 0 0 o 0 0 0 ? ? '-4
New Ycrk.
Chicago.

%Batted Tor Young m -th- ++Batted fer O.mstead in 9th.
 Score by innings: New York ............o e-5 Cncago -...-.--0 0 1-1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
TO NEW YORK N 0 R WICH LINE

The water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter w. Chapin-safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conVen- fence for the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won derful skyline and waterfront of New York
 Steamer leaves New London at il ?. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d Street 5.45 A. m. (Mondays 2 a. m.
 Fare Norwich i0 New York $l.75
 Write or telephone w. J. PHILLIPS. Agent. New London. Conn. augsd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Ths league standing to date is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
T aftviIe.

Totals. si I 2s 13 10
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-19
Explosion Costs Three Lives.

Pittsburg, Pa, May ia battery
of five boilers exploded at the plant OF
the Diamond Coal and Coke company
at Chewtown, Washington county, to-
day, killing three men who were in
the boiler house at the time. Six
others, including employees and resi-
dents in the dozen or more houses
nearby, were injured, but none seri-
ously. The dead are William Adam
son, electrical engineer, aged 29;
Peter Walsh, aged As; Earle Bovard,
aged "a.
All three leave widows and one or
more children. The cause of the ex
plosion is Unknown.
The force of the explosion shook
some of the houses from their foun-
cations and three dwellings were
burned as result of the accident.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-19
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
j. Lilly, Formerly of Spartanburg,
Jailed in ROanOake.

Roanoake, Va, May IA. Lilly,
until a few days ago proprietor of a
cheap hotel here, was arrested and
jailed to-day on a warrant sworn out
by Walter Hewitt, contractor,
charging Lilly with the larceny OF
s1,10O. Hewitt stayed at Lillys hotel
a week ago. He claims he gave Lilly
S1,1OO in currency for safe keeping
and alleges when he asked Lilly yes
terday for the money the latter de-
MED that it had been in his posses
sion. Lilly formerly lived in Spar
tanburg and Charleston, S. c.
When taken to jail four postoffice
money orders for 500 each, all pay,
able to J. Lilly at Spartanburg, were
found on him. Lilly sold his hote]
this week receiving less than $3.50
but is said to have exhibited big
roll of money to the purchaser, de-
claring that he did not have to sell
out. Lilly says he has been repre-
sented as a minister, but declares he
is not a preacher, but an earnest
worker in the vineyard. He will be
given a hearing probably tomorrow
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-19
Remarkable Capture of a Wolf.

In the winter of 1896 and 1897. 1
was depot agent at Duncan, Neb., a
small town on the main line of the
Union Pacific railroad, nienty-nine
miles west of Omaha. The weather
was bitterly cold. One morning
shortly after daybreak. while man l
knew, called Herman Ernest, and his
assistant were hauling hay short
distance from my station, the farm
;er's attention was attracted to gray
wolf standing between the rails on
the main line, and as he did not leave
the spot on the approach of Herman's s
wagon, ne, Herman, grabbed his fork
and ran up to the wolfe, which had
Its head close to the rails as if in a
trap. After killing the wolf, Herman
tore the animal from the rail and was
astonished to note that it's tongue
vas left attached to the metal. Sub
sequentIy investigated this curious
incident and have evolved the fol-
lowing explanation, The morning
passenger train had passed that point
only few minutes before Herman
saw the wolf and had run over a
jack rabbit, leaving the blood on the
rail. The wolf had either been chas-
Ing the rabbit or had happened by
soon 'afterward, and in trying to lick
the blood from the rail his tongue,
owing to the intense cold of the
metal, froze to it, while the saliva
from his mouth became cake of ice
over an inch thick, attaching him to
the rail as securely as though in a
wise. I afterward bought the hide
from Mr.. Ernest, and it is now in my
house, an object of interest to many
yisitors.-Wide World Magazine.