davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-21

Among railroad men the report is
still current that it is the purpose of
the North Coast to commence actual
construction work up the Columbia
river from Kennewick early in the
spring, possibly by the middle of
February. In the Yakima valley the
North Coast activity is very marked
and great deal of construction work
is being done.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-21
GREAT NORTH
ERN ENGINEER
IN CITY
ALEXANDER STEWART IN THE
CITY VIEWING THE PROGRESS
OF CONSTRUCTION WORK
HERE-NORTH COAST ACTIVE.

Alexander Stewart, western engi-
neer of the Great Northern railway.
is in the city today for the purpose
of looking over the work being done
ly Mr.. Stewart refused to give out
anything for publication as to the
plans of his company. especially rel
ative to the survey on the east side
of the Columbia river. Mr.. Stew
art was asked if he had anything for
publication and he laughingly stated
that it was to the North Coast boys
that the reporter should go for stories
on east Columbia river construction
work
Notwithstanding the reticence of
the railroad men connected with the
Great Northern it is being generally
believed In this city that 1t is the in
tenton of the Great Northern to
hurry along construction work on
both sides of the Columbia river.
so as to bottle up the Columbia river
valley traffic for that company The
present plans seem to be for the early
construction of the road up the west
side of the river as originally planned
and also the construction of an cleo
trio line up the east side. While the
traffic on the east side of the river
does not warrant the construction Of
an electrical line. yet it has been
pointed out that there are at the
present time some 5000 acres of land
under water A great portion of this
has been planted to trees and in
the course of two years a portion of
this will come into bearing and the
river will furnish a great deal of tom
mage
It is also said that the Washington
Bridge company, the owners of the
bridge across the Columbia river, are
not at this tim eworrying at all about
the state taking over the structure in
accordance with the Legislative act OF
last winter.
w. T. Clark during the early spring
was very much worried for fear the
state would not complete the pur-
chase From all accounts this doas
not seem to be worrying him at this
time and it is said that there is az
agreement pending whereby the
Great Northern takes over this bridge
and will use ii in the electric line
which will be built up the east side
of the Columbia river. allowing the
electric trains access to the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-21
Louis Wetst

Louis Wetsel came down from
the Methow country yesterday and
with his wife will leave the latter
part of this month for San Francisco
to spend the winter with Mrs. Wet
sells relatives. They will be gone un-
til spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-21
IS THOUGHT To Be
INSANE
NICHOLAS BLAES, FORMER RESI-
DENT OF WATERVILLE, HELD
BY IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR
MAY BE DEPORTED.

In a cell in the county Jail Mich
olas Blaes is held, his sanity in ques-
ton, a prisoner of immigration In
spector Anderson. At a hearing on
the charge Of insanity before Judge
Hinkle, the man claimed he was a
citizen of Germany and could not be
committed here. The inspector held
the defendant for further investiga-
ton He was brought here by the
police of Calgary. where he has been
held in the police barracks for six
months.
Il am supposed to be out of my
head" mildly answered the prisoner,
when asked why he was detained in
Canada.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-21

DR.. Culp reports a boy up at O.
McCrosky's place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-21
Took Out First Papers.


Germany. but claims that he came
from that country with his parents
when he was three years old. He
took out his first papers at Water
vile, Wash, five or six years ago
and took up a homestead near there
He lived on the claim about two
years. Then the thought struck him
to go to Canada, and he left the
claim and what belongings he had
there. In the Calgary country he
fed cattle and did farm work.
Why he left his claim he could not
tell. except that soemthing mysteri
Gus influenced him to go; he could
not explain just what.
He denied ever having had trou-
BILE with anyone. but did admit hav-
ing experienced little love affair
He had become acquainted with a
woman employed upon the same farm
where he worked, and he had asked
her to marry him. Her reply was:
You go and marry the broom" He
denies that the rejection of his suit
caused any trouble He just packed
up his belongings and left. he says.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-21

Continued On Page 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-01

John A. Hall, Of Atlanta, represent
ing the National Paper company. spent
yesterday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-01
WEDDING LAST NleHT.-l

" Il I7V0 ~ TNF0Tf - q FaIVJ
OF young people appeared at the resi-
dence Of Rev c. ? Thornton last
evening at 8 O'Clock and witnessed
the wedding Of MI Ollie Smith and
Miss Ann g joiner Miss Joiner is a
native ef 81 Marys and Mr.. Smith
Is native Of Brunswick and IS at
present a popular member Of the FIRE
department The young couple will
reside at Mrs. Mershon's at corner
OF F and Reynolds streets, MI and
Mrs. smith have the congratulations
and good wishes OF all their friends
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-01
.Humntv pumptv Circus. !,

At the request ef great almber
OF the patrons. Manager Finney viii
ran The EIumpty Dumpty Circus
again tonight. This will be an extra
picture ard will in no way interfere
with tonisht's new program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-01
NEGRO RAPisT WAS SLOT
BY Pun JUNG OFFICERS

Lexington. Ky, April 30.-Charles
Berry, a negro, was shot by pursuing
officers near here this afternoon He
confessed to an assault ON Miss Jes-
sic Turner and implicated four others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-01
Personal
Ass

J. J. Wimberly, who has been very
Ill for some time. is reported consid-
erably improved
John A. Hall, Of Atlanta, represent
ing the National Paper company. spent
yesterday in the city.
J. II. PoIhin. who has been spend.
ing several days in the city, wiz re-
turn to his home in Fitzgerald .oday.
A. H. Baker, who has been sre.d-
ing some time in the city. returned to
mis- home in Pensacola, Fla. yezter-
day
d F Mershon. freight agent Of the
4 3. & A.. at Fitzgerald. has returned
50 his home after spending a few DAYS
in the city
E PAYNE, assistant general su-
perintendent Of the Postal Telegraph
Win headquarters ia Auan-
"a pent Yesterday In the city
J @ Harris. p Macon. wa3 mas
been spending several days in the city
% be interest of the Georgia indus
dial Home has returned to his home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-01

PICNIC ToDA f-Tne sunday school
Of the First Methodist church viii
enjoy Their annual picnic to ST. simon
] loday the steamer Auaqaia ViA
iase oTer .he chiiileo AMI others. Of
Course sud twJ p9a5a w-l opera
ted ID order e. eoUa.odate those
$40 eaaUoy spend be atire day GA
sle laad lae AUaaaa Hin leave
ne citg at $50 a. n. AID : ,. a. t
cled taat lIita a large crO@d
5ll ea51% tine outing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-01

GUN CLUB sHooT-The Bruins
wick Gun club held their regular
weekly shoot out at their grounds yes
terday afternoon. The members prs
ent shot in strong wind. whie1
caused very poor scores to be mad .
The club medal vas won by II e.
Peersoa on score Of Al out Of 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-01

IN AUeUsT-The waycross bank
cases, which have been transferred
from Ware to Glynn county. will not
&c tried before August. Judge Park,
Of Sylvester, viii probably preside
over the court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-01
DAYS DOINGS
IN BRIEF

COURT moNoAY.-Judge. Krauss
will convene the city court in regular
May session Monday morning at 10
O'clock. The civil docket will first be
taken up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-01

J. J. Wimberly, who has been yerg
III for some time. is reported consid-
erably improved.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-23
to


$ and n not
we'll the irpa opet hnncia U.s.
OF the rcadw andp
the proposition tooth andn nail
in
edunw
OF
it benc
$O0o0o
to to t
conu O. Rardsent
il S o a it nj a sue
rdbed
t an Tha De
made woudno
10
o nd
transfers The find
mind t pay in 0 andou
o tina
only sam
anye o DOWN
It is courts p ~ to n o ea and deay
L
tina it OF justice
andh
eiden o malG in
municipal o
o San Francisco
Geays o com-
hand
that front Of
~
the refuses SAN
r o press
thugs sorduce
ctyto will
gveh Railroads the polls Thursday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-23
NEW BUREAU TO
PREDICT QUAKES

HONOLULU, June 1s.-Nearly $4,000
~ has been subscribed by citizens Of
4his city to aid Professor Jaggar
eeologist of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology. in making a series
of Investigations OF the volcanoes
Kilauea and Mauna Loa with the object
of securing data regarding the con-
ditions Immediately preceding erup-
lions and earthquakes, so that these
may be predicted accurately.
Professor Jaggar states that the vol
canoes here present conditions identical
with those to be found on the surface
of the moon, and he desires that an
institute be built to study the phe-
nomena to be witnessed here every
day. declaring this much more feasible
than the construction Of telescopes to
gaze at the far distant planets with
the very remote possibility OF getting
into communication with them.
Professor Jaggar has made a tenta-
tive offer on the part of the institute
he represents to build and equip an
observatory at Kilauea and furnish IT
with all the modern instruments for
the measuring of geophysical phe-
nomena This observatory would be
manned with corps of scientists from
Boston, paid by the institute, Hawaii
being asked to subscribe for a main
tenance fund OF $4,000 a year for Ave
wears, by the end of which time II is
hoped that the observatory will be
deemed of enough Importance to sci
ence to secure an endowment fund of
500. 00O Nearly half of the first year.
maintenance fund has been subscribed.
The aim of the observatory corps
will be to secure data of the pre-erup-
ton periods and the periods that pre-
cada aarfh0uakes in order that Gao
physicists may be able to forecast
earthquakes and volcanic eruptions in
the same manner and with as much
accuracy as meteorologists now fore
cast storms.
Heretofore. scientists have studied
only the after phenomena and those at
the actual time of seismic disturb
ances- Through observations here and
elsewhere, Professor Jaggar hopes to
establish the knowledge by means of
which the terrible loss of life in earth
quakes may be averted. He states that
800, 600 persons have been killed as the
result of seismic disturbances since the
beginning of the century-more than
100 persons daily.
In his opinion, Kilauea offers excep-
tional advantages for such study. being
a particularly active volcano, but safe
for observers, while it is at the center
of the Pacific, with uniform sea floor
extending to the earthquake belts of
North and South America, the arctic
regions and Japan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-23
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

land office of the district in which the
county Is located. The land offices of
that state are at Burns, La Grande.
Portland, Roseburg and The Dalles.
TO COME DOWN.. r. H. A. A. R., CITY
Is there law in San Francisco that provides
that all called temporary buildings within
the ire limits must come down within a certain
time? II so. IL the property is under lease.
and the lessee put up the structure, is ii the
legal duty of the lessee or the lessor TO tear
down the buildings
Such temporary building must come
down next year In the case you give
it would depend upon the terms of the
lease.
RESERVATION. NJ. Oakley Cal. To whom
must | apply for particulars concerning regis
tration for the opening Of the Flathead reser-
Fstion, Montana:
Communicate with the general land
office in Washington. d. c.
MISSION DoLORES-L. o. NJ, Berkeley. Cal.
When was the Mission Dolores In San Fran
cisco established
In September, 1776.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-23

PRTNcFss-x. NH Valley. Cal. In The Call
~ Nav s 1909 there published an article
about Miss Vergilis Bogue in which there Is
merton OF a princess who WAS crowned SIX
Years after death. Where ] fnd out more
shout that eFents
The tale is that Don Pedro, son Of
Alfonso " OF Portugal. privately mar
RED Inez de Castro, 'the beauty of Cas-
tile" and Alfonso became so angereo
that he ordered her put to death C1S55).
Two years later Don Pedro succeeded
10 the crown, and in 1861 had the body
of Inez exhumed and crowned. Camoens,
the Portuguese poet, has introduced
this story In his ''Lusiad." A. Ferreia
has q tragedy called "Inez de Castro
G5s<): Lamotte produced tragedy
with the same title (172s). and Giraud
another IN 1926. The story is also told
by Ross Neil in ''Inez de Castro; or. The
Bride OF Portugal"
OREGON MAP-Subscribe-, City. Where can
] obtain q map Of one Of the counties in Ore
gon showing the homestead lands. ete.f
As you DO not name the county, sug-
Sest that you write to the United States
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-23
THE SMART SIT

A n army wedding yesterday and a
~ dance last evening at the Army
) and Navy club gave all the social
honors of the day TO the army set. par
ticularly as the representatives of So
eiety in town attended both events with
interest and enthusiasm. The marriage
of Miss Bertha Eidredge Smith and
Captain George Bigelow Pillsbury, Y. 5.
A. was celebrated at noon in St Luke $
church. which was crowded with
friends of the couple. The impressive
Episcopal service was read by the Rt.
Rev. William Ford Nichols, who was
assisted by Rev Edward Morgan. The
bride wore a gown of white satin en-
beliished with old lace and fashioned
in the prevailing empire mode, finished
with a court train. A voluminous tulle
veil completed the bridal costume and
the bride carried a bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley. The two at
tendants were the sisters of the bride,
Mrs. Philip Van Horne Lansdale and
Miss Helen Sidney Smith.
Mrs. Lansdale, as matron of honor,
wore a white lingerie gown with a
white picture hat trimmed with laven-
der sweet peas, and Miss Helen Smith
wore a pink lingerie gown with a hat
trimmed in pink sweet peas and both
attendants carried flowers to match
their hats. Captain Robinson, u. S. A,
acted as best man and the ushers were
Colonel Biddle, u S. A.; Captain Jack
son, u. S. A.; Captain John Murphy, u.
S. A., and DR.. Henry Kiersted, u. S. A.
Among the guests at the wedding
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-23
Car and Kaiser Scared

One OF the main rules In the life Of
king is that his face must never
betray his emotions; he must never
anger. Above all. he must never show
fear. But sometimes. says a writer
in an exchange, it happens that the
iron self-control OF the royal will
break down.
The only. time the German emperor
has been seen to look frightened was
when he had just arrived in England
on his way to the deathbed OF Queen
Victoria.
He landed at Cowes. where he was
received by the prince Of Wales (ths
present king. and they had both taken
their seats in closed carriage pre-
paratory to driving to Osborne A.
the carriage began to move on through
the respectful crowd something dark
ened the window and there was q
sharp click like that OF a heavy re-
volver.
The emperor turned deathly pale and
shrank back into his corner.
But the click was nothing more seri-
Gus that the sound OF a snapshots
camera
curious episode showing the state
OF the present cars nerves occurred
when he and the czarina paid a visit
TO Queen Victoria at BalmoraI in 1895.
1t had been arranged that when the
imperial train arrived at BaIIater sta
ton some rockets would be sent IN to
announce to the queen their safe ar
rival and also as sort of welcome to
the car himself. Unfortunately. no
one had prepared the car and. as he
took his seat in the carriage, he was
startled BY the sudden roar and crash
as the fireworks raced aIoft and burst
with fash.
The ear sank back in the carriage.
half insensibie with fear and quiverinx
like leaf. and it was some minutes
before he recovered sufficiently to bow
TO the crowds that lined the route
through the village.
A dramatic little episode once oc-
Cured on the magnificent staircase OF
the royal palace In Madrid.
On the night OF October :, 1874, a
crowd of mutfnous officers swarmed up
with the intention OF KIDNAPPING the
child-queen. Isabella Shots rang out.
and there was a murderous hand -
( hand combat on the staircase.
Poor little Isabella. all her regal dig
nifty forgotten. wrung her hands in an
agony OF fear. screaming: "Oh. don't
let them kill me-
As day broke over the city the mutt
neers ned and most Of them were Aft
erward shot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-23

Florence Hopkins at the country home
of the latter in Menlo. These two girls
are inseparable friends and have been
together during the greater part of the
summer and, In fact, were seen q great
deal in each others company last win
ter at the various affairs. Miss Keeney
is dark and her close friend is beauty
of the fairer type, so that they present
quite an attractive contrast
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thornton Lally
have been enjoying a series Of short
motor trips through the southern part
or the state and have just returned
after pleasant outing at Del Monte.
Baroness Won Schroeder who has
been, visiting Mrs. Eleanor Martin for
several weeks at the home of the lat
ter I'm Broadway, left yesterday for
her country home. Eagles Nest, in San
Luis Obispo, and will take with her a.
her guests Miss Genevieve Walker. the
charming young granddaughter of
Mrs. Martin, and also Miss Isabe,
Sprague, who has been staying here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H
Sprague, since her return from abroad
The Spragues are passing the summer
in Palo Alto and the attractive daugh-
ter of the family will be the guest of
Baron and Baroness Won Schroeder for
several weeks. The Misses Won
Schroeder have been at the country
home since the beginning OF the sea-
son, but the Baroness Won Schroeder
has fingered in town and has been en-
tertained in an informal way during
her summer visit. Miss Walker will
return to the home of Mrs Eleanor
Martin after visit at the Won
Schroeder home and will remain here
for an indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene GaIlois. accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Jeanne
Gallois. returned Monday after a
pleasant stay at the Hotel Potter.
Santa Barbara, but will not remain lon q
in town, since they are contemplating
visit to Lake Tahoe and will leave in
a few days for an outing at the latter
place. While they are in town Mr.. and
Mrs. Gallois will be at the Fairmont,
where they have been during the past
season.
Among the informal affairs given in
town this month none have been more
enjoyable than the series of dinner
parties given by Mr.. and Mrs. William
LANCE at their home in Golden Gate
avenue The last party of the series
was in compliment to Mr.. and MRS,
Harry Hastings and two of the pre-
ceding affairs were in honor of Captain
and Mrs. Sterling p. Adams and Can
tain and Mrs. Frank Ferguson
The dance at the Preside, originally
arranged for tonight, has been post
poned until Friday, June rs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-23

leave today for Shasta Springs, where
they will pass the summer at their new
country home and entertain at a series
of weekend parties. Among others who
will enjoy part of the summer at Shasta
are Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Heney, who
left yesterday for Seattle and will stay
at Shasta for several days en- route to
the exposition. Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Landers are already established at
Shasta and will remain for the entire
season. Mr.. and Mrs Hale also expect
TO remain during the summer months,
and the Charles S. Fees are already
settled In their attractive house, where
they will entertain their friends In
formally during the season.
The dance given last evening at the
Army and Navy club scored another
success for that hospitable organize
ton and the attractive clubhouse was
crowded with guests, many of whom
came from out of town army posts.
Bridge was also an innovation of the
evening The matrons and many of the
younger people enjoyed the hour at
cards. but dancing was the particular
attraction for the younger set. who are
beginning to count these affairs at the
army and navy club as among the
most delightful of the season. Among
those present last evening, many of
whom entertained at dinner parties
preceding the dance. were
Lieutenant and Mrs. o.Mr and Mrs. Frank
f. NJ Hazard Deering
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Captain Lucien Young,
p. Adams H. e. N
Lieutenant Thomas Q Paul Kosakevitch
Ashburn, U. ). A. Mrs Kate VOORHEES,
Captain and Mrs Fer Henry
guson Miss Anna Weller
Coi. and Mrs Brooks William F. Eccles
Commander and Mrs. Frank Mitchell
Pratt Edward Barnes Egbert
Eol. and Mrs. Pollock Leigh Sypher
Col. and Mrs. GeorgeMrs Elizabeth Pardee
Puppy Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Or. and Mrs. PRESLEY Hastings
Miss Berenice Wilson, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Claude
Smith, at the home of the latter in
New York for several months, has re-
turned to town and will remain here
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter A. Scott, who
was Miss Ethel Amweg. are expected
home today after several weeks travel
in Honolulu, and they will be at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Amweg, in Washington
street, until the completion of their
own home.
Frank B. King and Miss Hazel King
have been at Del Monte over the week
end and are anticipating series OF
smaller trips of two or three days
duration this summer.
Miss Mary Keeney is out of town
upon one of the delightful weekend
visits that she has been enjoying dur
Ing the season and is the guest of Miss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-23
We Want No
japanese
.GuardianAnsel

OF Japanese aborer The Tokyo government substitute
for this clause of the treaty of gentleman agreement
like that which operation, operation
fact would like regulate emigration the Tokyo end and
would deny the United States the right by domestic legislation
institute exclusion and provide machinery enforcement
1t does that the question be permanently settled
this Indeed much mistaken Canada and Australia
will similar limitations of their sovereign powers by
treaty between England and Japan Similar negotiations for
treaties already under England and this country and
immigration the questions arising both
similar How these negotiations likely be regarded the
be gathered from the following editorial printed the
Chicago Tribune:
The existing either the right regulate the
would As Japan shall
the wishes Unless
be should be But national
Japan after the had expired That would be unsatisfactory
Caornians immigration of Japanese
much protected AT this their
subjects orders they
effective
been. During the last months has
The Pacific Japanese guardian angel
altogether dsts the existing 1t
the months Japanese aborers have this country,
and that would affect the fact that the gentle
agreement the mercy Japanese policy
caprice The Japanese laborers undesirable They
qarresome itgiou and tricky They constantly making
appeal government NEEDLE with
justice this country Owing these racial their presence
here up recurring international irritation that may
bring The better apart the country
let take look and current affairs in Hawaii.