davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02
SPECIAL FRUIT CAR
SERVICE
WILL BE INSTALLED THIS SUM.
MER BY THE GREAT NORTH.
ERN AND THE BURLINGTON
SEVEN DAYS TO CHICAGO.

Arthur e. Campbell, commercial
agent of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad company, is in the
city today, making arrangements for
the inauguration of a special fruit
train service to Chicago during the
fruit season. This service will start
as soon as the soft fruit crop is ready
to market and will start in with
three trains per week, and oftener
when necessary, giving seven day
service to Chicago from the Wenat-
chez valley. These trains will run
on express time and will be all re-
frigerator cars. Mr.. Campbell brings
the announcement to the growers of
this valley that there need be no fear
of the car service, as the Great Nor
thern and the Burlington system will
provide all the cars necessary to
handle the big crop of this year.
The ordinary time between Wen
atchee and Chicago for the fast
freights is ten days, and it is the in
tention of the company to cut off at
least three days from the freight
schedule, giving the fruit service
regular express schedule time. The
Northern Pacific has promiser Yak
ina a fruit train service and this
service really has been in vogue here
for the past several years, and it is
good news to the growers of this
valley that the railroad company will
take care of the fruit crop with the
same diligence this year as it has
in the past.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02

On Monday, the sixth day of June,
1910, and at the hour of two O'Clock
in the afternoon and the place for
said hearing, at the office and meet
ing place of said Board Of County
Commissioners in the county court
house of Chelan county, in the City
of Wenatchee and State of Washing
ton, and further directed that the
County Auditor of said county give
notice Of the hearing of said petit
ton or application by posting writ
ten or printed notice thereof and by
publishing notices thereof in the
manner and form required by law
in that behalf.
In pursuance of such order, no.
tice is hereby given that said Board
of County Commissioners will on
Monday, the sixth day of June, 1910,
at the hour of two o'clock p. m, at
the meeting place of said Board in
the county court house of said coun-
ty in the city of Wenatchee and State
of Washington, hear said petition
and, if said Board should deem it to
be for the public interest to grant
said franchise in whole or in part,
it will do so at said time and place
and upon such terms and conditions
as to it may seem fit and proper.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal of my office this 18th
day of May, 1910.
JOHN GODFREY,
County Auditor in and for the County
of Chelan, State of Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02
President or for Short Trip.

Washington, d. c., June Pres
ident Taft, accompanied by his mill
tary aide, secretary, stenographer
and four secret service officers, left
the capitol today to fulfill several
out-of-town engagements he entered
into several months ago. His trip
will occupy three days, during which
time he will travel approximately
1900 miles. His first stopping point
is Bryn Mawr, Pa, where he is to
attend the commencement exercises
this afternoon of Bryn Mawr College
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02

Kodol insures good digestion BY
absolutely. duplicating Natures
normal process. in perfectly digest
ing all food taken into the stom-
ach.
While Kodol 10 doing this, the
stomach IL resting-and becoming
strong and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees Q
sound and active brain.
The man with . sound stomach
"a stomach that is doing for the
body Just what Nature intended
it to dds the man who IL always
prepared for any emergency. He
a there with the goods"
The man with q sick stomach. IL
4 man sick all over. When the
stomach In irritated BY undigested
food, the blood and heart are d.
rectly affected. Then dullness. un-
natu. al sleepiness, sick-headaches.
vertigo and fainting spells. ana
sven serious brain trouble develop.
Kodol will prevent these.
Squirting the stomach and brain
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02
1otice Of Hearing on Application for
Franchise on County Roads.

.otice of Hearing on Application for
Franchise on County Roads.
IN the County Commissioner Court
for Chelan County. State of Wash
ington.
In the Matter of the Petition of Geo.
D. Brown for Franchise on Coun.
ty Roads in said County.
1. John Godfrey, County Auditor
of Chelan County, Washington, by
virtue of the authority vested in me,
hereby give notice that on the third
day of May, 1910, Geo. D. Brown
filed with the Board of County Com
missioners of the County of Chelan.
his application in writing, wherein
and whereby he petitioned said Board
IF County Commissioners for the
tight, privilege and franchise, for
The construction and maintenance of
Q pipe line for conducting water for
IRRIGATION and other purposes upon,
certain public streets and roads in
Chean county, Washington, described
as follows: That portion of Chelan
county plated and commonly known
as the town of Chelan Falls in said
Chelan county, Washington, described
intersection of a street known as
Locust Street with street known
as Second Street in said town of
Chelan Falls( and running thence
in a southwesterly direction along
said Second Street of the plat afore-
said to the southerly boundary of
said plated portion, also beginning
at westerly boundary Of said plated
portion and running thence in a
southeasterly direction along the
street known as Chelan Avenue to
the Columbia River, also beginning
at the westerly boundary of said plat
and running along the street known
as C Street to the Columbia River.
That the said Board of County
Commissioners in and for Chelan
county, did on the third day of May,
1910, upon the filing of said petition
! and application, make an order fixing
the date for hearing of said petition
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02

where Miss Helen Taft is a student.
From Bryn Mawr the President will
proceed to Ada, Ohio, to attend an
other college commencement, that Of
the Northern Ohio University. To-
morrow evening will find Mr.. Taft
in Detroit to deliver an evening adj
dress, and the whole of the follow
ing day will be devoted to Michigan.
He will pay a short visit to Jackson
and will then go to Monroe to be
present at the unwilling of the Gen.
eral Custer monument. From the
latter point the Presidential party
will return to Washington direct.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02
5 Miles from Malaga, Con-
sisting of IS Acres, from, I
Year Old to Bearing Orchard
Is NoW Being Sub Divided into Five
and Ten Acre Tracts; NOW is
the Right Time to Buy

5000
bearing? should like
strice investigation
Well fshy, don't it, but
anything, going
orchard 5000
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02
Candidates Very Shy.

1t is less than two months until
the close of the time for filing of
declarations of candidates for office
yet there have been no filings and
candidates for county offices. 1t is
expected that the next months will
witness the coming out of both re-
publican and democratic candidates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02
Treasurer's Fees $578.55.

Receiving s519.80 for recording
1915 for marginal releases, $40 for
for carbon. copies, and 50 to license
a man VIII owould go ahunting, the
county treasurers' Office made total
of s572.55 in fees for the month of
May
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining at the Wenat'
,hee postoffice unclaimed for the
week ending May 81, 1910:
Adams, Mr.. and, Mrs. H. S.
Brent, Carl H.
Bryant, Edward
Boal, Archie CD
Barrett & Barrett
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Ewart, Hugh
Eckert, Frank
Fuller, A. A.
Ferguson, Mrs. John d.
Glainee, B. E.
Goodwin, T. L.
Hedrick, Jas. F.
Hopkins, Henry H.
Howard, Mrs. C.
Houghlalang, M. A.
Hayden, Miss Lee
Hickman, Frank S.
Hickman, Mrs. Frank
Kennedq, Mrs. VIM.
Kisnor, James
Layman, Mrs. Grace
Meredith, L. L.
Merritt, Edd
Marcantonio, Sabatino CD
Potter, Florence
Pratt, James
Reders, Mrs. Jessie CD
Simpson, Ralph
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
TERRY L. ROSS, P. M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02

Malaga to Observe Children's Day.
The Malaga union Sunday school
will observe Children's day on Sun
day, June 5. In the evening at 1880
there will be a concert with an in
teresting program by the members
of the school, prepared under the d.
rection Of a committee of which Mrs.
N. Hill is the chairman. Everyone
is invited to attend
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02

to special effort by "tonics" ana
"stimulants" doesn't cure anything.
or accomplish any good. Neither
does dieting. Indigestion and the
serious ailments which 1t induces
can be ayerted and corrected only
BY natural means.
Kodol supplies this natural
means. It performs the stomach's
work for it-jHst ~ the stomach
should perform it-while the stom-
ach takes q little rest 'for the
stomach's sake"
Our Guarantee
90 20 your druggist today and get del.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle II you can
honestly say, that 1t has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the drug1tst and
he will refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We win then Day the drug.
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, ali
druggists know that our guarantee is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one In family. The large bot
tie contains 2h times as much a. the nfsy
cent bottle.
Kodol ia prepared at the labora-
tories Of e. c. Dewitt & Co.. Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02
Vernon Brothers Building at DrydeI

R. E. and B. D. Vernon have be-
gun the erection of a new house at
Dryden. The building will be 10
Gated beside the Dryden store. The
Vernon brothers think some of put
place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02

Mrs. N. Inscho left yesterday to
spend the summer on the Inscho
property near Riverside.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02
Coming Events

June G. County commissioners
meet.
June 7-Tammany VS.. Engineers
June 9-Republics VS.. Firemen.
June 13-Commercial club meeting
special features.
June 22-Summer begins.
July 4-Independence day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02
The Value of Good
Digestion

Il easy to figure If you know what your stomach
l. worth Kodol keeps the stomach at par value,
by insurng good digestion. Kodol cures Dyspepsia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

more bold he Ventured the hight and crept down
the front of the barn fattening himself to the snow
as he went His mate distruSful still. and now grow
ing angry as she began to feel that she had been
fooled peered round the corner and watched him.
GRAY LYNX furious He had expected to see
those sheep still hudded in the yard Finding that
they were inside the barn he then expected TO get IN
among them by the same way they themselves en-
tered Where such fools sheep could go, surely he
could He knew nothing OF doors that cosed and
opened: so he was puzzled He drew back and
stared up at the roof Assuredy, the sheep must
have got in by way of the roof. He could see no
opening there however. so he went proving round
the barn and she'd well, finding everything shut
up tightly against the bitter cold Then he came
again to his mate who now awaiting him, tan
and whiskers twitchng with i'll hu-nOr, in the shadow
behind the first barn.
But GRAY LYNX not vet ready to acknowledge
defeat The roof of the shed lower than those OF
the barns. With tremendous leap he gained It but
only to fall back ANONYMOUSLY beneath a mass OF
snow his claws had disOdged. At the next attempt,
however he got grip with his front paws upon the
roof itself and drew himself up; but not without
sharp noise of scraping and clawing. The sudden
sound disturbed the hens rOOstng inside 1mmedI-
atev below the roof and they up shrill Cacklng
alarm.
GRAY LYNX stopped. held himself rigid. and lis
tened with all his Chickens would do HIM al
most as we'll as sheep if only he could get at them
He clawed savagey at the roof, but 1t was new and
strong and he speedily found that there was nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

from instinct experience, that man was less to be
dreaded by night than by day. So we'll after night
fall he had returned to the farm bringing his
Gus mate with him.
At side of the yard, startlingly bright in the
the other side, two low connected barns with shed
running halfway to the house. The long black Shad
of the buildings stretched halfway the
open space between the farmstead and the woods.
The hard packed and frozen, covered with
inch of recent and lighter snowfall which the
winds would presently come and sweep away into
the fence corners.
THOROUGH the space of the shadow Gray Lynx
Crept like a denser shadow till he reached the
of the nearest barn. Here he CrouChed max
ing himself small possible, while he took sniff
of the cracks in the warped, i'll seasoned hem
lock boarding. Then he turned his head and looked
at his mate who waiting PAGES the
rear As if this signal that all it should
be she ran lightly forward and crouched again be
side him.
From within, besides that warm distractng
wo0lY smell came comfortable rlIStlings of 1ry hay
and sounds of chewing and safe. COntented breath
inqs 1t was obvious that the sheep in there.
GRAY Lynx's eyes. piercing and impatient, searched
the blank wall before him. There entrance
from the side Furtivey he led the round the
corner his mate still keeping prudent distance. At
the edge of the mOOnlt yard he hesitated. Still
there was no opening Keeping carefully in the
shadow he prowled round to the other of the
building, but with no better luck. Then growing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

to be hoped for by that method of procedure Fran
tic with ba1ed eagerness he ran along the shed roof
and sprang with magnificent bound to the roof of
the barn. At the thud of his landing the cattle
stirred and snorted uneasily and the two horses
whnnied with anxious interrogation.
a T this instant window in the farmhouse flew
open with a clatter Gray Lynx turned his flat
cruel face sharply toward the ground He saw a let
OF flame squirt from the window. a crashing thunder
shocked his ears. and something hummed vicouSv
close to his head. Fortunately for him the light of
the moon IS deceptive light to shoot by. He left
chance, however for the settler a second shot
With wild leap he cleared the roof and alIghted
the snow behind the barn. He saw his mate al
ready fleeing, and he followed in long panic stricken
bounds.
Well within the shelter of the woods Gray Lynx
found his mate awaiting him. She stood with her
head turned over her shoulder ewing him danger
ously. What she conveyed to him by that look Is
not with any certainty TO be recorded; but it seemed
to be unpleasant III its drift for Gray LYNX turned
aside in casual way and pretended to sniff inter
estedly at the day-Old trail of a rabbit 1t diff
cult, however, to assume interest for length
of time III anything hopelessv uninterestng.
After a few seconds he wandered of Steathily III
search of some tresher trail. His mate though hot
with scorn and disappointment ranged along within
a few leaps of him In such famine season 1t to
the interest OF both that they should hunt together,
SO far their and dstruStful made 1t
possible
The stiffness of death itself lay the forest. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

outbuldings of the lonely wilderness farm.
He was a strange sinister figure, this big Canadian
LYNX a kind of gigantic, rough haired cat with the
big broad, disproportlonate pads OF hah-groWn
Newfoundland pup. and hind legs and launches
grotesquely developed if in imitation of lack rab-
bit His moon face. stitf1y Whlskered, and with a
sort of turned back ruff beneath the blunt, strong
Jaws was indescribably savage lit as it was by pair
of round unwinking palely luminous eyes, and sur
mounted by sharp Enthusiastically tutted In color
he was all of shadowy light gray, family toned on
back and hanks with yelOWish brown His gro
tesque but powerfully strong hind quarters were fin
ished off with straight stub of tail, perhaps three
or four inches in length. He might, in fact have
looked like a carcature, but for the appearance OF
power and speed and deadly efficiency he conveyed,
the suggestion of menace in every movement
Under the necessity of the hungry month, the big
LYNX had visited this clearing once before, proving
as near as he dared in the first shadows of late after
noon. He had in the yard couple OF cows
They were too big to interest him. What was more
to his purpose, he had seen some budding sheep.
Then draft of icy air, blowing from the direction
Of the house and he skunk off hurredly to his COW
erts But those sheep, The smell of them the
remembered relish of lamb he had once devOured
in the thickets stung his appetite to madness. Like
most of the wild creatures, he had learned, either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
GRAY LYNX'S LAST HUNTING

AY LYNX went ahead His mate,
almost as large as he and even more
savage in her lightning ferocity.
was at the same time more shy Of
approaching the habitatiOns OF man.
Full of suspicious, but driven by the
pangs of midwinter famine, she
followed at a little distance, while
GRAY Lynx, stealthily, crouchlng
close to the snow, led the way across
the open to the low, snow mutfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
BY CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS

Drawings by Charles Livingston Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

very air seemed brittle under the intense cold Inc
glare Of the unclOuded moon was CLASSY 1ard III
placalle. II seemed to devtalze &. er the strong
stea1thv forms OF the gliding Ivnxes To- 1ange then
into a pair of drifting ghosts which ---red then
heads from side 70 side as they went and flashed
from their eyes pale, blasting IRE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

s~ The New York workin gmen's com 'pensation act went into effect on Sept 1st, and one of it's chapters-relating to compensation in certain dangerous occupations-has already been tested in the courts, but may be carried to the highest State court, the Court of Appeals. It was the case of Ives vs. the South Buffalo Railway Company. Plaintiff was a switchman who was injured while on duty. He did not charge the company with negligence, and he did prove that he had not been guilty of any serious or wilfuI mis- conduct, and asserted that his injury was due to the necessary danger of his employment.
 The argument of the defendant com pany was, as summarized by the court,
 That under our system of constitu- tionaI government the incorporation into our law of the English law of xvorknaen's compensation is beyond the powers of the Legislature First be- cause the act in question deprives the defendant of liberty and property without due process of law, and denies it the equal protection of the laws in -contravention of the Fourteenth Amen dment of the United States Con stitution, and Article 1, section 6, of the constitution of this State. Sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

The argument of President Mellen of the N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad Com pany, that overcapitalization does not affect the character of the service, is based, says an article enanating from the Business Mems Association, on the theory that the owners of a railroad will always get as much income as possible out of it, and will distribute this in dividends. But road may be run so as to produce a large 1rnmed- fate revenue with the certainty of future bankruptcy. If the stock is watered a large immediate revenue may be wanted for dividends to secure the sale of new stock Thus, a ficti- tious value is given to the watered stock; this is sold and the crash comes after the exploiters have unloaded on the public.
 MT. Mellen points vigorously to Massachusetts, where he thinks trolley service is better than in Connecticut, where he thinks the trolley stocks are watered. Let us look in the opposite direction. Look at New York city, where the public records have disclosed fearful ever-capitalization of the street railroad companies.
 The Metropolitan Street Railroad System in New York operated prac- tica1ly all the city lines. The receiv-, CTS stated that properly run it had a net income of about one and one-half million dollars.
 According to MT. Mellen's theory the travelling public had no interest in the amount of capitalization. The income would pay 10 per cent on fifteen mil lion; 1 per cent. on one hundred and fifty million, and 1-10 per cent. on one and one-half billion. What happened? When the watering of the stock got up to about one hundred and fifty million did the expIoiters pay 1 per cent on this? Not much! They wanted to sell their ''water'' to the public They paid per cent. divi- dends for a time. The extra per cent, was squeezed out of the railroad as far as possible. The service deter iorated. The equipment was allowed to depreciate until more than twenty five million dollars wo1th of repairs had accumulated, by the estimate of the receivers. The stock was watered, public suffered.
 A like sequence occurred in Chicago and Philadelphia. In those cities the travelling public has suffered for years.
 Theoretically, watered stock does not necessitate inflated dividends; prac-l tically, the two go together. Watered stock is issued for sale. It cannot be sold unless it begins to pay dividends. The dividends not being earned must be produced by imitation. Inflated dividends mean a road squeezed dry; Snrvicn 6i1anidated equipment
 In New York the evil was all worked before a Public Service Commission was appointed. The evil is not all worked in Connecticut. A Public Ser vice Commission can check it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

ond, because it violates the right of trlal by jury guaranteed by Article l, section 2, of the constitution of this State. Third. because it limits the amount recoverable in actions to re- cover damages for injuries resulting in death in contravention of Article 1, section 1S of the constitution of this State.
 Justice Pound of the New York Su- preme Court gave judgment for the plaintiff, and declared the constitu- tionality of the law. He stated that the act was based on the English workmen's compensation act; that it had been enacted because the common law provided no available remedy for injuries suffered in accidents not at tributable to the employers neg1i- gence; that statutes applicable solely to railroads do not deny to railroads the equal protection of the laws; that a classification of dangerous employ ments" for the purposes of the act must be upheld; and ''that the Legis- lature had the power to deal with the question of employers liability on a basis other than fault is not clear be- yond, preadventure, but every presump- fty of the act.''
 versed by the higher. court, but the chances are otherwise. In effect, it establishes new legal principle and overturns the current belief that when a man accepts a dangerous employ nent, he does so at his own and sole risk.