davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-02


cnnoessIon-simply a clause 70 effect
that IF loss of life or destruction oi
property is imminent" then notice and
hearing In case of application for in
Junction shall not consume more than
five days.
Diligent search throughout Denver
rails TO reveal more than three persons
who are not willing to wager that
Bryan viii have more than tho neces-
sary two-tniFds-66S votes-on the first
ballot next Wednesday or Thursday.
These are Frederick 3. Lynch, official
custodian Of the Johnson boom. and the
firm Of Marvel and Beamish, promoters
Of the Gray candidacy. The Bryanites
claim at least $50 votes on the initial
roll call. With the nomination Of the
head of the ticket thus settled the
trend OF discussion has drifted in the
direction Of the Vice Presidency and
certain features Of the platform. Con-
sldered mathematically, there can be no
other conclusion than that as man ac-
ceptable TO the Fairview farmer Will
be accepted for his running mate and
that the platform will be one approved
by him.
The fact seems to have been over
looked that whereas a tWO-third vote
is required to nominate the candidates
only majority is necessary to adopt
the report OF the committee on resolu-
tons. With Bryan even more securely
al NpiANAbl OA iilo ndiOual committee
and the prospective resolutions commit
tee than Taft was at Chicago II is diff
ficult TO understand how a majority OF
the 1,0o2 delegates could be Induced to
vote against the policies which he rep
rcSentS.
Is Not DictatoriaI.
IN the matter OF the Vice Presidential
nomination and disputed planks Of the
platform, IT may be stated on the au-
thOrity OF one Of the Nebraskan's
closest friends that he IS not OF a die
tatorial character. Bryan will be en-
tirely satisfied with any one Of n num-
ber Of men who have been proposed for
second place on the ticket.
The impression prevails that Judge
Gray f. his favOrite. But II is known
that Bryan has lent encouragement tC
the aspirations Of Charles A. Towne. OF
New York
As TO the platform, Bryan viii be will
ing &c compromise 20 a certain extern
with the IDEAS Of the so-caIied Conser-
vative element Of the party. He will
Dstst that the policies upon which nc
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
South Carolina
Goes Instructed

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Jlly 2-The South
Carolina delegation To-. Denver leaves
carly tomorrow. going via AsheviIle,
Kansas City. and St Louis. There are
eiFhteen members and the entire dele
cation goes instructed for Bryan for
President and 70 support the leader of
the party throughout the convention.
This resolution was passed by the
State Democratic convention unani-
rloUsly and without debate. being
brought in by the committee on resOlu-
tions.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
Y. PC. j. DELEGATES
RECEIVE REPORTS
Enthusiasm Evident at First
Morning Session of the
/ Church Workers Meet.

The intense heat. OF the day was not
nufhcient 10 lessen the enthusiasm OF
delegates 10 the annual convention Of
the Young Peoples Christian Union,
which began last night, and today the
Church Of Our Father, at Thirteenth
and L streets northwest, was crowded
for the second session.
Rarely has there been a convention
IN washington of this kind. Its dele
gates are made up Of the younger work
ers in the field and the entire body OF
the church was filed with young men
and women who have aligned them
selves with missionary work and who
have come from many parts OF the
United States to take part in the con-
ventiOn- Their faces are youthful and
fresh and they are full Of spirit for
the work Of the union.
Reports Applauded.
The delegates who presented reports
this morning could have no doubt OF
their popularity with members on the
floor. Rounds Of applause greeted
everyone, from Harry Russell Childs. of
New York. president Of the union,
throughout the long list OF officers who
presented reports. The Rev John Van
Schaick, jr.. pastor of the church. was
one Of the most interested attendants.
Everybody was enthusiastic, and II the
same spirit prevails throughout the
year Il is easy TO find the secret Of the
unions success. The heat did not seem
to pail, but in anticipation Of Sultry
day a big chest Of fans had been pro-
vided and everybody kept cool
One Of the most popular members OF
the convention, TO judge by the recep-
ton ne received this morning, was the
Rev z Dean EllenwoCd, OF atlanta.
The succeeding chairmcn were re-
ceived with equal cordislity. They We're
the Rev. Alfalfa L. J Irwin. OF Little
Rock. and the Rev. II. B. Taylor OF
St. Paul. The union maintains mis-
slonS in these three cities and II was
the progress of these missions which
were reported TO the convention
Recommendations of Board
One Of the most important features
of the mornings session was a series
of recommendations made to the con
vention by the executive board. These
included a recommendation for 500 to-
ward the pastors salary and $500 to-
ward completing the church building
of the Atlanta mission: the apprOpria-
tion OF 500 for the pastors salary at
ST Paul; and a recommendation that
$500 be given to the Pensacola mission.
Out OF the S1,4l4 due in assessments,
$1.400 has been received. a favorable
report was, also given Of the success
This Is plan by which each member
Of the union gives cents a week to
the mission fund. The total Of this
fund July ! Of this year was S,S57.17-
Other Reports.
Among the other reports made at the
session today were those OF A Ingham
BickneU, secretary, and Arthur W.
Peirce, treasurer. The afternoon ses-
sion was given over TO various special
sessions. These included a "2-cents-a-
week congress conducted by Frank NJ
Bradley, of Maine: q postof1ce mission
congress, Miss Elizabeth ". Bacon. Of
Illinois; junior union congress. the Rev.
Lucy A Milton, Of Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
RAINING Mate ior Bryan
Is Puzzle to His Party

tContinued dom First Page.l
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
Died

MORAE-On June 80. 1905 MISS PAMELA
MORAN. aged eighty years.
1903 -
TPOTTS-On "Wednesday. July J. 1903 at 4
O'Clock a. m. JOSEPH Y POTTS, In the
skxty-sixth year Of his age.
Funeral services at the pa-lors OF 7 II
Tabler, No. 1i01 II street northwest, at 2
o'o,cck p m, Friday, July 3. 1903 Inter
1neut IN Oak Hill Cemetery JyI-2t
,LAT..RENCD-On July !. 1903, at s.28 a. m.
NARY N. beloved wife OF Joseph n
Lawrence. aged sixty-eiEht years one
month and thirteen days.
. Funeral from her late residence 5sO
Tenth street southeast, Friday. July ;. at
D. N. No flowers iv2-2t
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

now be checked through from Balti-
mors. washington. or Annapolis 10 any
point 20 which tickets read. thus giving
the public the same service as that OF
the team roads Baggage cars leave
Washington ana Baltimore every two
hOurL and there are four cars a day 10
and from Annapolis
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
ADDS BAGGAGE CARS.

The Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railway Company to
day installed a free baggage. checking
service between all points on its lines
Arrangements have been made whereby
passengers baggage OF all kinds may
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-13
Personal

B. J. Ford spent yesterday in Jack
sonvllle.
H. H. Smith. OF Atlanta, spent yes
terday in the city.
D. C. Thsrin is out again after an
illness of several days.
]. H. Balsham, OF Savannah. is in
the city for few days.
C. R. Dunwody. OF Atlanta. Is spend
ing a few days in the city.
Capt. w. R. Townsend, of Anguilla
spent yesterday in the city.
c. l.. Sneed. of Atlanta, was regis
tered at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
D. Sears of Willacoochee. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
l.. Newburger, a well-known Sa-
vannah drummer, was In the city yes
terday.
Thos. II. Walker, of Greenwood, s. c
is in the city for a few days. stopping
at the Oglethorpe.
j. r. Bowden, representing the Pop
si-Cola company of Newberl, y. c.
was in the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-13
T. CARLY RISE IF g
The Fnr.ous ii++'o nils

One dallor a mOntn~.-four suits
25c suit. Membership fee Let the
Cline Boys serve you. They can take
on Just few more members. Get in
the club in time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-13

j. r. Bowden, representing the Pop
si-Cola company of Newberl, \. c..
was in the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-13
PusLIc SALE.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of
the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of ]. H. Scarlet,
Bankrupt.-ln bankruptcy.
Under and by virtue of an order OF
sale granted by the Honorable Emory
Speer, United States Judge, in the
aeovc-stated cause on the 18th day of
July. 1868. the undersigned trustee in
bankruptcy of said estate Will put up
and expose for sale at the United
States government building in BrIns-
wick. Gt orgia. to the highest and best
bidder for cash. on Tuesday, the first
day of December, 1905. at the hour
of u O'Clock noon. standard time, all
OF the following described real es-
tate. situate, lying and being in the
county OF Gil! mn and state of Georgia
and in the city of Brunswick therein
and being described as follows. to-
wit;
All OF the right, title, interest, claim
demand or equity of the said bankrupt
in and to tie northwestern one sixth
U-6th) of Old Town lot No. one hun
dr"d and thirty six Q36).
Said property will be sold subject
to the mortgage thereon dated April
9Th. 1894. mFde by F. NJ. and J. II.
Scarlet to R. S. Lang. guardian. COW
ering. among others, the property
herein described to secure an indebt-
ednoss o. 81 10000. which mortgage Is
recoI ded IN book. volume I. page 40
OF the general records Of Glynn coun-
~ Georgia. reference thereto being
here by had.
Terms Of sale cash. purchaser pay
ing for titles. Said sale will be made
subject II confirmation by the court.
A NJ. HAYWOOD.
| Trustee Estate ]. II. Scarlet, Bank.
| rupt.
a, brunswick Ga, this Nov. Is, 1908.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-24
For His Life In the Rock
Island Rapids Man is Pulled Out
By Track Walker--Refuses to
Give His Name. Local AuthOri-
ties Now On His Trail.

Battling for his life in the surging
and seething billows of the Columbi
river as it rushes angrily through the
rocks twelve miles below Wenatchee,
man, who refused to give his name,
was rescued from watery grave
Monday by Trackwalker Stanley Ka-
limo. The shock to the mans system
was such that he took two days to re-
cuperate himself. He left yesterday
on the eastboun1 train. The author
tiles here were notified of the acci-
dent by the World, and have already
gotten into communication with the
track walker to secure description
of the man who so narrowly es
with his life. 1t is believed that he
is one of the men who escaped from
the county Jail here week ago.
These. two men were held here on
the charge of being holdups from
Leayenworth.
Special correspondence from Ma
laga to the World today says:
If anyone round Wenatchee has
lost row boat in the last few days
they will more than likely find it be-
low Rock Island Rapids. A man and
a row boat was seen to pass Malaga
and the steel bridge few days ago
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-24
OLD CHURCH LAW
Catholics are Instructed from Rome
on the Marriage Law.

Any marriage between Catholics
unless it is celebrated in the pres
enea of the parish priest o: the Cure
Of Souls in the district in which the
contracting persons reside, will be
absolutely null and VOID, that is, l.
will be no marriage at all, and the
Persons entering into such state,
fnstead of living in the hoy bonds
of matrimony, will be living in a
state of impurity and sin.
Marriages in Protestant churches
or( in registry Offices by any state
officer will for Catholics, be not only
sinful, but invalid, and the persons
who contract them will have merely
aad will be no more man and wife
after it than they were before
Old marriage law of the Catholic
Church to be made effective the
world over after Easter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-24
NEW ADDITION THROWN
ON THE MARKET
The Slightly Grand View Addition
After Several Years Waiting, to-
Be Opened. Beside New City.
Park and High School Building
Site.

For years, in fact ever since it has
been plated this land has been kept
off the market until now, houses
have been practically built around
it. The intention of the owners to
keep it off the market until the city
was of such size as to demand an
extra fine residence district, has been
rigidly adhered to. The time has
now arrived, and the owners stated
today that the lots will be for sale
within the next few days.
Grandview Addition is to be
thrown on the market. This is The
statement made today by Ed. S.
Russell, of the Wenatchee Realty
Company, which is the present owner.
Grandview Addition is generally
considered the sightliest location in
the city, and many have been watch
ing for the time when it will be
placed on the market.
New City Park.
In this addition is located the new
city park The small tract of land
for the city of Wenatchee. The site
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-24

INCIDENT WITH
BURGLAR
Jacob Riis on Western Trip Runs
Across j. p. Nj. Richards, Who
Receives Letter from Pres
ident.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 23.-J. P.
M. Richards, president of the Spo-
kane & Eastern Trust Company, re-
ceived a Enthusiastically Roosevelt
ian letter from the chief executive of
the United States yesterday. recalling
an attempted burglary, the killing of
one cracksman and the arrest of an
other in New York almost 80 years
ago. President Roosevelt's letter
was prompted by one which Mr. Rich
ards wrote to Jacob Riis, following
the latter's visit to Spokane. The
envelope containing the presidents
letter bears a two-cent postage stamp,
showing that he does not use his
frank for private correspondence.
The letter follows:
"The Executive Mansion, Washing
ton, d. c., Jan. II, 1908.
MY Dear Mr.. Richards have
just seen your letter to Jake Riis.
Be sure to stop in and see me when
ever you are in Washington. I shall
be particularly glad to have the
chance How well / remember your
Continued on Page A.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-24
TEACH PUBLIC TO
FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE

it had desired, although arrange
ments have been made with the ma
tional association for an exhibit
which will be placed in some central
ly located building. There will be
a program arranged for one day, but
the exhibit will be opened to the
public for several days. Among the
men who have promised to take
part in the program are DR.. Potten-
ger of MondroYia, CAL; DR.. R. C.
Coffey, president of the Oregon State
Medical Association, and DR.. A. E..
Pierce, attending physician to the
Portland Open Air Sanitarium.
The exhibit consists of photographs
of open air and sanitarium life,
models of the various outdoor shelter
tents and bungalows, and charts
showing the mortality of the disease
and it's relation to other diseases.
After the exhibit is shown in Seattle
it will be sent to other cities in the
state.-Post-Intelli
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-24

Everything went lovely until the boat
neared Rock Island Rapids, when it
capsized, throwing the man into the
water, but he succeeded in getting
on top of the boat, although it was
upside down. He floated for nearly
an hour, when the boat was drawn in
to the rapids throwing the man into
the water again. He was so cold that
he could not help himself much but
drifted toward the shore. The man
who was watching him waded out
into the river as far as he could, and
grabbed him by the hair of the head
and pulled him ashore more dead
than alive. They worked over him
all day long and succeeded in restor-
ing him to life again but very weak.
1t was said that he worked on a
boat between Wenatchee and upriver
points and was paid off. He took a
notion in his mead that he could go
to Portland in a rowboat. He had
all of his baggage in the boat but lost
everything. He did not give his
name to anyone. 1t was a very mar
row escape and a warning to others
who have any desire to try the same
trick. The Old Columbia very sell
dom gives up it's dead.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-24

The first annual convention of the
WasF ington Association for the Pre-
vention and Relief of tuberculosis
will be held in Seattle early in Feb
ruary at a date to be decided upon
by the executive board. The associa-
ton was organized at Spokane in
1906 and is affiliated with the Ma
tional Association for the study and
prevention of tuberculosis, which has
been carrying on the work of in
structing the public in the Eastern
states for several years.
The educational work has been
done by distributing pamphlets, and
school children have been enlighten-
ed by lectures in the schools. Many
of the men prominent in the fight
against tuberculosis believe that to
accomplish the best results the edu-
cational work must start with the
child.
In Washington the association has
not been able to accomplish all that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-24
WAS 1T THE ES-
CAPPED PRISONER?
$1,000 CAM
PA|CN WAGER
First Election Bet of Year Involves
Governors Election.

Tacoma, Jan. 1.-THE first elec-
tion bet of the year here was made
between State Tax Commissioner j.
Stanton Warburton.
The bet hinges on the reelection
of Governor Albert E. Mead, and is
for $1,000 a side. 1t was the result
Of a very heated discussion the two
had over state politics. Warburton.
finding his ability as a political seer
doubted, to clinch his declarations
of the certainty of future defeat of
the present state administration offer
:G to bet 5000 that Gov. Mead would
no. be elected this fall. Easterday
was willing to take the bet up, but
both kept talking until it reached
$1,000. Both men eventually drew
checks for the amount and placed
them IN the hands of E. Montgomery
as stakeholder. On the envelope
containing the checks, each of which
is indorsed, is written:
''It is agreed between ]. H. Easter
day and S. Warburton that if Albert
E. Mead is elected governor of the
state of Washington in the November
elections in 1908 the inclosed checks,
duly indorsed by J. H. Easterday
and S. Warburton, shall be delivered
to J. H. Easterday, and if not elect
ed, to S. Warburton. (SignedD,
S. WARBURTON,
J. H. EASTERDAY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-24

city several months ago, and it is
probable that it will be improved
during the coming year.
Near High School Site.
Beside this addition is located,
also, the site for the new high school
for the city of Wenatchee. Teh site
has already been purchased and from
the present indications the new
building will be needed the coming
year.
Building Indications.
The present indications point to
the fact that there will be much
building in Wenatchee during the
coming year.
Grandview Addition was plated
and laid out by the Wenatchee De-
velopment Company. Trees were Sc.
out and the streets graded and two
years ago the entire tract was sold to
Darius Miller, an official of the Bur-
lington railroad. Several months
ago it passed into the hands of the
Wenatchee Realty Company
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-24
SOCIETY
EDITORS Phone. 1871


Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Williams have
as their guest Mrs. Mccarthy and
children of Brant, Canada.
The Eagles gave dance at their
hall last night. There was a large
attendance and a good time was had
by everyone.
Mrs. o. G. Stevenson entertained 4
few friends at luncheon after an eve
ming spent coasting on the hill.
The $50 Club was delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. S. F.
Gilman, 123 Chelan avenue, on Thu
nue., on Thursday afternoon. Needle
work was the diversion and a dainty
luncheon was served at five o'clock.
Those present were: Mesdames Guy
Whitson, Sullivan, Sam Sumner, B.
Williams, Ed Preece and the Misses
Elizabeth Duff, Kuentzel, Merriam
and Mcneil.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
tist church will give a box social at
the church tonight.
Mrs. George Fisher returned yes
terday from Seattle where she has
been for the past seven weeks. Her
son-in-law, Mr.. Frank Oliver, who
has been very i'll, came home with
her
The A. o. U. w. will dance in
Bower hall tonight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-24
Listen 10 Pardon Objections.

Olympia, Jan. 21.-Up until next
week, when he will take final action
on the recommendations Governor
Mead will hear objections and pro-
tests to the granting of pardons, COM
mutations and paroles recommended
by the state prison board at its re-
cent session at Walla Walla. The
rules of procedure were expressly
drawn to allow time for protests be-
fore the governor finally acts. The
prison boards recommendations un-
der the rules must be given public
ity, and as it is usually week Or
ten days later. before the papers are
forwarded to the governor for final
action there is abundant time for the
presentation of any objections.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-24
NEWS FROM
ENTERP RISE
Passed Mouth of San Poll River
Sunday-Settlers Shout Greet
ings.

SPOKANE, Jan. 22.-The steam
boat Enterprise, which left Wenat-
chez recently for an up-river cruise
and having on board a number of
government engineers, passed the
mouth of the San Poll, near Clark
postoff1ce, on Sunday. Seldom has
a steamer navigated these waters.
Greetings were shouted to officials
and crew from the shore.
Settlers along the Columbia are
elated over the prospect of an open
river in the near future, as it means
an outlet for their fruit, vegetables,
wood, posts and lumber output, to
say nothing of ore shipments. The
vessel went through the north chan
mel at He'll Gate without mishap or
trouble and made excellent time on
the placid bosom of the river above
that point.
LATER.
Will be Back Today or Tomorrow.
The steamer Enterprise is having
a fine voyage. AS yet they have had
no trouble. The party had reached
Hellgate at noon Sunday and expect
ed to reach Spokane Rapids Monday.
If nothing unexpected happens they
will reach Wenatchee today or tomor-
row.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-24
Malaga Squibs.


Alphus Messerly of Wenatchee was
a guest at the Perry ranch Monday.
W. A. Firman of Malaga has been
laid up the past few days with neu-
ralgia, but is some better today.
J. T. Jones, exmayor and postmast-
er of Malaga, passed through here
Monday night with his bride, bound
for Idaho. The boys were waiting
for him-but in vain.
While j. E. Vandemark and j. A.
Rippey were hauling hay from Henry
Gillespie's last Wednesday, They
had the bad luck to have the load
turn over. Mr.. Vandemark was
thrown over the load against fence
post, breaking or fracturing several
ribs. He is not able to lie down, so
is obliged to sit in a chair all the
time. Mr.. Rippey managed to jump
and save himself from any injuries
except a good shaking up.
The revival meetings that have
been held here the past three weeks
by Rev. Addams of California were
closed Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Vaal left Friday
for Albany, Oregon, to be gone a few
weeks.
A merry crowd of skaters are Oh
the lake these nights trying their
best to have a skate. The ice, COW
cred over with just enough snow to
make it bad for the experienced skat-
er, but nice for the amateur, as he
or she can generally find soft spot
to light on when their feet and head
fail to go in the same direction.