davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-16
N|CARAGUAN
WAR SWEEPS
COUNTRY
REVOLUTION HEADED BY GEN
ERAL ESTRADA AGAINST PRES
ANDS no JOIN INSURGENTS.

New Orleans, Oct. ia special
to the Times-Democras from Blue
fields, Nicaragua, by wireless via
Colon, says:
THE revolution headed by General
Juan ]. Estrada against President
Zelaya has aroused the entire coun-
try and seems to be sweeping the re-
public Everywhere the people are
reported to be flocking to the armies
OF the revolutionists.
From the interior comes news that
the revolutionists have seized Rivas
and also that Corinto, the seaport on
the Pacific, has declared for the rev.
olution and has overthrow the gov
eminent there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-16
To Try Captain Franklin.

New York, Oct ia general
court martial to try Captain Frank
lin of the subsistence department o.
the army convened at the Army build
ing in this city today Colonel Cal
vim D. Cowles of the Fifth infantry
is president and Major Blanton Win
ship is judge advocate. The charges
against Captain Franklin grow out
of certain alleged irregular transac-
tons while he was stationed at West
Point several months ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-16
FRUIT NOTES.


Gustav Brandt has Is apple trees
on his ranch south of Cashmere that
he is expecting to get about 400 boxes
from that will net him clear after all
expenses are paid, over $1,000. The
apples are Northern Spy, Spitzenberg,
Winesap and Yellow Newtown Pippin.
Messrs. I. E. Alexander and J. H.
Birmingham have a force employed
clearing up a tract of 80 acres at Pc
shastin. They intend setting this out
to trees this fall, and then placing it
on the market This is one of the
choicest pieces of land in the Wenat-
chez valley.
The Hawaiian Fruit Co. shipped
out a car of extra fancy Jonathans
this week to Boston. the f. o. b. Cash
mere price being $3.50 a box. The
grower received $3.50 net, the COM
pany Is cents and the warehouse
charge was 5 cents. Last week this
company shipped out car of Chi
Cages" grown by Messrs. E. j. Brod-
erick, H. J. Mohler and j. c. Parsons
The car brought $40 a box net in
Cashmere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-16

John Briskey is spending Sunday in
Cashmere with his parents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-16

Mrs. Frank Palmer and children Of
Cashmere are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Palmer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-16
ITS UP TO YOU

what make it. make living in this
world Ambitious and They
life that is worth while
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-16
A, N. ANDERSON
WAS FREED
JURY RETURNS VERDICT AC.
QUITTING FORMER FORT SPO.
KANE INDIAN AGENT - DE-
LIBERATION CUT SHORT.

The jury in the case of A. M. An
derson. former Indian agent at Fort
Spokane and now employed by the
Great Northern as a right-Of-way
agent, on trial in the federal court
before Judge Edward Whitson the
last three days, in Spokane, charged
with perjury on three indictments
returned by the federal grand jury
brought in a verdict of not guilty
on all three counts. last evening, af-
ter an hour and Is minutes delibera-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-16

bride of Captain Frank E. Evans,
United States marine corps, retired.
The bride is a niece of the Hon.
Lawrence Townsend, formerly United
States Minister to Portugal and Bel
quinn. Captain Evans is a son of
the late DR.. Frederick Evans of New
York and Franklin, Pa, and is secre-
tary to United States Senator Briggs
of New Jersey.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-16
Eyans-TOwnsend Wedding.

Elizabeth, N. j., Oct, 16.-St
Johns church was the scene of {
brilliant wedding this afternoon
when Miss Esther Caldwell Townsend
daughter of the late Franklin Town
send, of Philadelphia. became thu
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-16
New Head of Fargo College

Forga, N. D., Oct 15.-Rev G.. G.
Creegan, D. D., formerly of New
York, today assumed his duties as
president of Fargo college. President
Creegan succeeds DR.. Edmund M
Vittum, who retired at the close of
the last term because of i'll health.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-16
To Cross Texas Panhandle.

Austin, Texas, Oct. 15.-Within
the next few days, according to ex-
pectations, the construction of the
grade of the Mountain, Valley and
Plains railroad will be started. The
proposed line will cross the Texas
panhandle from east to west, extend
ing eventually from Guthrie, Okla,
to Cimarron, n NJ 1t is planned that
the line shall tap tract of 100000
acres of land which is being placed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-16
PLAN LIGHTS AT LEAVENWORTH
Council and Power Company's Agent
in Conference.

in Conference.
Leavenworth, Wash, Oct. Is
The Leavenworth town council met
Tuesday night, when street lighting
was discussed.
The Tumwater Light and Water
company has had this matter before
the council for some time, and at
the last session of the council a draft
for an agreement was presented,
specifying the number and location
of lights with cost for five years. A
committee was appointed. with the
mayor as chairman, and this commit
tee reported without recommen IA
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-16
Motteler Brothers Buy Ferry.

MOtteIer Brothers Buy Ferry.
Trinidad, Wash, Oct. 15.-The ca
BILE ferry, washed out during the high
water last spring, is TO be put into
service in two weeks Motteler Bro
theirs of Columbia Siding has pur-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-16
chased the ferry from r. M. Roth
rock and Nicely & Young.

Mrs. c. A. Morrison and daughter
Montee went down to Columbia Sid
ing yesterday to spend Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-28
EIEcrEp rRoM FA1R eRoUNps
A Midway Follower Of Fairs Loses His
License at Brattleboro

Brattleboro, Sept q. John +. Wood
residence unknown, midway follower Of
country fairs, wa%aFrested on the Valley
fair grounds Sunday, charged with IN
toxication. and when araiqned yester-
day morning before Judge L. w. Gibson
In municipal court he wac fined SIS and
costs Of si0.24. Wood made disclosure
against negro who IS about the fair
grounds. charging him with The sale Of
liquor A guitar case filed with whiskey
was presented 70 the court, together with
quantity Of the same liquid found In
trunk II Woods tent and this was
confscated by the police. Wood claimed
that the negro was pocket selling. and
the police have been looking for him.
His game was 10 carry a quart bottle
full Of whiskey in his left sleeve and
70 carry small glass IN his irside
pocket After gathering large crowd
with his music he preceded TO dispense
the liquor at 10 cents a glass. When
ten fair officials learned Of the CAKE.
Wood and BIZ belongings were elected
from the grounds ard his hcense was
revoked. Several special police have been
sworn il 70 prohibit This Illegal sale
while the fair is in progress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-28
MAN NAMED TO
FIGHT JEROME
Charles 5. Whitman for Flu
sion Candidate
------
TO RUN WITH BARNARD
--------
New York City Il in the Midst Of
Lively campaign--Several Indepen-
dent Democrats Are on the
Selected List.
TO RUN WITH BARNARD

New York, Sept, 2s Charles s. Whit.
man will be the fusion candidate for
district attorney. Il is understood that
he has signifed his intention to accepts
and that within the next few days he
win make arrangements to give up his
extensive law practice for the purpose
Of entering upon a vigorous campaign
against the Tammany nominee and Dis
trict Attorney Jerome, should the latter
decide 70 run as an independent candi
date.
Three names are being considered by
the Republicans IN Manhattan in con.
nection with the nomination for borough
president All three are independent
Democrats. They are Calvin Tompkins
Col Robert Grier Monroe and john J..
Hopper
The nomination Of q strong indepen.
dent Democrat On the fusion ticket ii
Brooklyn seems to be an assured fact
William NJ wins has Indicated 70 Her.
bert Parsons and to Mr.. Barnard his
intention 81 taking the stump for the
Republican, fusion ticket
The New York county convention viii
nominate tire supreme court Justices to
succeed Justices Charles r Mclean.
Charles II. TruaN and Edward Patterson.
whose terms viii expire on Dec 81 a
sheriff, county clerk. register, district al
torney, and one city court Judge TO sue
coed Judge Lewis J. Conlan The Man.
haitian borough convention viii nominate
borough president and four coroners.
N the Bronx two eoroners are 60 be nom-
mated The Shrieyalty nomination is
likely 70 20 to a Republican
In Kings county there will be nomi
mated borough president, one justice
Of tile supreme court TO succeed Justice
nckey, who retires On account 81 the
age limit; a sheriff Go succeed Alfred II
Hobley, a county clerk a register to
succeed W. A. Prendergast, the nominee
for controller. and two coroRers.
The Republicans who are opposed to
fusion on the Kings county and Brook
lyn borough tickets have been advocating
Justice Dickey or Lewis Il Pounds Of
Flatbush foI borough president This
is a tentative slate for The Kings county
Tickets sheriff. Jacob A. Livingston;
register Mai. # X. b Ebstein; county
clerk John Feifner or Frederick r. Heit.
man coroners Aldermen Lewis NJ Pot
ter and ex.Alderman Frank Williams.
George III Bell former music pub
Usher has beer selected to take charge
Of the speakers hureau III the Republic
can city capaign Mr. Bell Is said to BE-
live wire and has had considerable ex.
perience in the work he is to undertake
He Is a former president Of the Young
Republican club In Harlem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-28
BAER DENIES CONSPIRACY.
He Testified at the Coal Trust Hear
ing.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. q. There
has never been any agreement. combina
tion or conspiracy between the companies
! represent and any other coal or railroad
companies to control the output or sale
Of anthracite coal declared George r..
Baer Of the Reading company yesterday
when the hearing Of the governments
snit "a dissolve the alleged hard coal
trust was resumed in the federal build.
ing here Some Of my toploftical
friends IN New York. who are operating
coal companies and railroads, said the
Reading had no right to 20 West, when
our company began seeking a market in
the West be said
Alr. Baer. who appeared on the stand
for the first time in the two years the
ease has been under way, spoke for both
the Reading companies and the Jersey
Central railroad and Lehigh h Wilkes.
Barre company, of which he Is the head
He entered a specific deniais 10 all the
charges contained in the complaint Of the
government fled ia June, 1907.
Mr. Baer was examined By counsel for
his companies. lie denied that a monop-
Oily existed in the Anthracite regions DO.
MED that the independent operators we're
forced 10 accept the 65 per cent basis
on which they sell their coal to the coal.
carrying roads and absolutely denied
that there was an attempt at division
.of the coal production. He said tho
Reading railway at the present time Il
carrying more bituminous coal than an
thracite The Reading railroads pros
perity he said, dated from the time the
miscellaneous traffic became greater than
The hard coal tonnage
In denying that the individual opera,
tors we're forced TO sell their coal TO
the coal earriers on the SIS per cent basis,
Mr. Beer said The individual operators
entered into a voluntary agreement with
tire railroads The cost az mining and
selling the coal. he aaid. was expensive.
and BY selling their product TO the rail.
road. the individual fisked nothing In
transportation had no expense in mar
keting his eosl and was always sure d
his money The railroads. Mr.. Baer
said did not care whether the lndepan
dent companies continued the contract
Of cancelled It
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-28
ROMANCE DEFIEs FLOOD
AND HURRICANE IN SOUTH
Louisiana Bride in Garments Of Charity,
Groom Barefooted.

New Orleans. la. Sept 2s-Hundreds
are homeless and destitute as result
Of last weeks hurricane along the louis
lana and Mississippi coasts N addition
TO aid BY the state. Il Is thought further
help will be obtained from the federal
government.
A story Of romance that could not be
stopped 81 the floods Of The hnrrieaae
comes from Houa n place Of the ex
tensiye treusseau which she had pre-
pared for her wedding Sunday, q young
woman Of Leesyille was attired IN gar
ments given IA her hy the charitable
women 81 Houma The groom was bare
footed all his worldly possessions ON his
back But the wedding took place at the
time planned The couple had escaped
from Little Gallon after many hard
ships, and were reunited in the refugee
camps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-28
Officers Want the Fire Con-
troll Protected
SUBJECTED TO CRITICISM
Secretary Dickinson Returns 70 the Cap
ital--Has Taken No Action as to
the Dismissed West
Pointers.

Washington, Sept. 2s woven.wirc
fre-coutro masts for battleships are be-
ing subjected to severe criticism, accord
ing to naval officers As a result Of the
sentiment in some quarters against the
use Of these masts the work Of con.
strueting them will cease temporarily
The navy department has directed that
a woven frame mast be installed forward
on the New Hampshire With ia IN
stallatiou, the policy Of placing the masts
on battleships and cruisers Of the navy
viii be discontinued Fourteen months
ago experimental trials .of the new mast
made on the monitor Tallahassee, proved
successful Since that time twenty two
Of the masts have been placed on yari.
Gus battleships The Connecticut, Lou.
isiana Kansas, New Jersey, Georgia.
Vermont, Minnesota, Idaho, Mississippi
Nebraska, Rhode Island, Virginia, Wis.
eonsin, Missouri and Ohio have been
equipped each with one or two Of the
masts Sentiment IN the navy is said
% BE- strongly Hgainst The new masts.
II is insisted by many Of the officers
that the control system Of the modern
batleships should be protected thoroughly
with armor This, il is argued, is i'm
possible with the woven masts, which
are $50 feet high It is held that with
a mast forty or fifty feet high, this al.
NOR protection could be had
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-28
Explosion in Film Exchange
in Pittsburg
SEVERAL WERE KILLED
Fifteen Were Hurt in Panic in Jersey
City schooI-Twelve Of Crew Of
Norwegian Steamer Lose
Their Lives.

Pittsbure. Pa, sept 2s AT least Sc
persons were more or less seriously in
iured and several are believed to have
met death shortly before noon yesterday
when an explosion occurred 10 the Offices
Of The Columbian Film exchange, rooms
ii4 and 4l5 Ferguson building running
from Third 70 Fourth avenues, between
smithfeld and Wood streets
The walls 81 TIE building, an eight
story structure. bulged outward, while
not On ofiee escaped without injury.
Windows were blown ont ana partitions
blown down
Several hundred firemen and policemen
searched the ruins for injured and dead.
The cause Of tho explosion is not at
present known
Ii some manner the intlammable films
we're guited and the next moment
terrific explosion took place The de-
tonation could De heard for blocks, In
few minutes aremen and police were
81 Gle scene Throughout the entire
eight story building the rescuers encoun.
tered men. women boys and girls, who
were either burned Or injured By flying
embers. Every hospital ID greater Pitts
burg was notified For over al hour tae
clang of ambulances excited pedestrians
in the down town streets,
Twenty five stenomaphers employed
at the offices 81 The Smith. Premier TYPE.
writer company were seriously cut when
large plate glass windows were showered
upon them By the explosion Most Of
the injured are p a serious condition.
How many persons we're employed in
tie Offices 81 tie Columbian Film ex
change could not at first BE- learned TT
was not thought that any person ID the
two rooms could have escaped death. So
great was the force Of The explosion, but
the first search of the ruins failed to find
any dead
The explosion came without warning.
IN moment the entire building was Ell
yeloped in a binding sheat al flame.
The occupants Of the building numbering
many hundreds rushed wildly for the
exits They became iammed on the
stairways and their screams could 10
heard in the streets, causing much excite
ment aoHg the thousands who quickly
congregated Ia the vicinity.
Many others rushed 70 The doors Of the
elevators Fighting like demons, they
broke down the screen work eneasing the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-28

advising me that Otto t Barnard has
been nominated for mayor 6f New York
City ! sincerely hope he win be elected,
not only because be Is Republican, and
not because Of any mere party consldera.
lions, because know ne viii give 70
the people Of the city Of New York such
an administration as they have not seen
for many a year
"It Il a comfort 20 he able 70 bear
testimony "a his dlsinterested patriot.
ism, bis great administrative ability his
broad minded common sense coupled
with the highest governmental ideals An
intimate friendship Of thirty years en-
ables me to bear witnass IA us high
character as man and his peculiar 1T
ness for the responsible and difficult Of
fee for which he has beer nominated.
tSignedl William Fl. Taft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-28
BAILrNaER 70 GET QUIZ
It Is Thought Impossible For Him to
Stay in Government Service

re Is Thought Impossible For Him to
Stay in Government Service.
Washington, sept rs That further
and interesting developments IN the
controversy growing out Of the differ
ences between Secretary Balliugcr and
Clifford Pinchot on conservation may
soon b expected, a. the understanding
here. The CLAWS report viii be forth
coming, probably IN about two weeks
CLAWS is preparing bis side Of the case
with care and with the aid Of powerful
and able supporters 10 Is expected
here that former Secretary 81 the In.
terror Garfield will De ia some way heard
from. II s web known that his posi-
iiOn in respewt 10 the Cunningham coal
land claims Is practically the exact op-
posite OF Secretary Ballinger's.
Speculation here Is busy with the
question how il 4 going TO De possible
for Balhneer and pinchot both TO re-
main in the government service The
recent episode when they met in Utah
shows they are more bitterly hostile
than ever and that The president has IN
no sense patched up their differences,
The belief IS strong here TIT one or the
other is bound 70 20, and the talk Just
now Is that Ballingpf Is the more likely
80 resign IN the opinion Of Pinchot's
friends, he has been strengthened by the
recent presidential statement and the
failure Of Secretary Bailinker TO appear
at the functions in honor Of the presi.
dent at Provo pinchot viii be in
Washington in a few days. but j. ex-
peoted 10 preserve silence on the con.
trOyersy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-28
CHILDREN HURT IN PANIC.
Explosion Of Fireworks Mistaken for the
Report Of . Bomb.

Jersey City, \. J.. sept. ga panio
among the 1000 pupils Of st. Antaony's
Polish parochial school at Montgomery
and sixth street,. caused ~ The eSplo-
sion 81 fireworks ii the street nearby,
resulted yesterday in the injury ST 100
children Only one IS believed to Be
fatally hurt Many others with minor
bruises were taken home, but IS we're
sent to the hospitals
Reports that some of the Jersey City
schools would BE- dynamited had been
circulated for several days. and when
Italians began 70 explode fireworks ia
celebration 81 festival, the children
thought their school building was being
blown up They made rnsh for tie
doors. hnt found them closed IN tile
scramble % escape many Of the children
were knocked down and trampled until
tie pressure forced the doors open.
Then The frightened children ran out
among the exploding fireworks ana some
Of them were burned thereby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-28
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF
VIII MAKE America a BaIdheaded Nation
if Not Checked

NJ. Pasteur, the great French physician
Of Paris. once said j believe we shall
one day rid the world of an diseases
caused by germs.
Dandruf Is caused by germs, a fact
accepted By all physicians.
Dandruh is the root Of all hair evils
III it were not for the little destructive
germs working with q persisteney wor
thy Of better cause, there would be no
badness
Partisan sage will Kill the dandruif
germs and remove dandnaff IN two weeks
OF money back
The Red Gross Pharmacy guarantees It
1T viii stop itching scalp. falling hair
and makes the hair grow thick and
abundant
Ii puts life and lustre into the hair
and prevents il from turning gray,
1t Is the hair dressing par excellence,
daiutily perfumed and free from grease
sickness. It is the faTorite with wo-
men Of taste and culture who know the
social value Of fascinating hair.
A large bottle costs only 50 cents az
leading druggists everywhere and ia
Barre bv the Red Cross Pharmacy The
girl with the auburn hair is on every
package.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-28
CANADA 10 KEEP LUMBER.
Purposes to Prohibit The Expert Of All
Manufactured Timber.

Montreal, Sept IS The report that
the Quebec provincial government had
decided 10 impisc an export duty ga all
raw pulp wood exported t0 the United
States Is denied by premier Couin. The
latter, IN atatenem maac yesterday,
said he wished IL "a Be specifically an
nounced bg that agency that his an
noaneement AZ SIT John recently did not
mention anv exnort dlaty and that Il
was net the intention 81 The govern
ment t. propose any such duty
That be said, 'can only le done BIZ
the federal government IN So far as tinl-
Der land generally IS concerned We
have jurisdiction only over timber lands
included ii the crown lands, and We 10
NOT intend 70 impose any EXPORT duty.
We do intend however. % prohibit the
expectation Of manufactured timber
from this province
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-28
ma and pleaded with the elevator boys

shaft and pleaded with the elevator boys
10 save them.
Roy Barclay. an elevator hoy, VIA
seriously burned but made 10 trips
through the flames and smoke before be-
would give lip his ear and have bis IN,
iuries dressed
John Miller, manager Of the Columbian
Film company, was AZ barber shop
when the explosion occurred He lmr7
ried to the scene. brit was at > loss to-
account for the disaster According to
Miller. several people were employed
IN the offices.
Il am very positive" said Mr. Miller,
that the explosion was not due to the
films letting 80, as there was no light
iii the Office, and without the films CONE
ing IN contact with flame they could not
explode"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-28
American League standlnr
Unlawtul speed

scrbs obsraa a.s;,st ~. ssia ar
Nfsasstss.ta
I'll tbaf u aaikino "a furious ate
ON f,,.,bs. .bar,oa ao.s..4 Ill, fha4
80 ,,ssl,t
Won tro5 81 n,,blie .tr.sts vitbo,,t
49,. .,s4a. .,. 49,, ,,,.l;.
+ 4 - NV i,.ba .o. ,,, {.
S
Rlelse slf the pedestrian sald,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-28
DEAD MINER FOUND.
Two Others Imprisoned May Have
Persisted.

Goldfeld, Nev., Sept. es.-The two
miners who were imprisoned III cave
ii at the Combination mine arc now Be-.
ieped To be dead
The rescue party broke into the shaft
where the accident occurred last night
and there found the body OF Evan Reez,
but could discover ia trace 81 w II.
Bertsch and MT & Matt. who were Be-.
iieved to have taken refuge So the cross
cut.
Reez body was unmarked, and Il Is
believed that he was siiffoated by
fumes Of cyanide solusion which sep
IA through the earth from The collapsed
takes ebnge II "A thought that the
imprisoned men are beneath tons Of deb
ris AMI it may be weeks before their
todiee are recovered
For 80 hours the rescyse party worked
on fotv le4m shirts, blasting through
solid rock to reach tae lpot where Reez
body was found