davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26
National Wrestling Championships

National wrestling championships
Chicago, Feb. 26.-Amateur wrest-
lers from every section of the coun-
try assembled at the Illinois Ath-
letic club today to take part in the
national championship tournament
under the auspices of the Amateur
Athletic union Cities as far distant
as New York and Boston in the East,
New Orleans in the South, and Sc
attic and San Francisco in the West
were represented among the wrest.
lers. The preliminary events were
begun this afternoon and the finals
will be contested tomorrow.
Championships in the following
seven classes are to be contested
los pounds, lis pounds, 125 pounds
1876 pounds, 145 pounds. 1853 pounds
and more than 1853 pounds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26

Hardly a week, indeed passes that
does not afford fresh proof of the
height and force of the popular tide
now running against Cannonism. Thus
a poll recently made by the Chicago
Tribune shows that q majority of the
republican editors in every one of the
Congressional districts Of Michigan,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota are opposed to
the reelection of Speaker Cannon as
speaker of the next Congress. A ma
jority of the republican editors in
every district of Illinois, the Speak
er's own state, oppose his continuing
at speaker, and even in his home
district only six of the eighteen re-
publican editors who answered put
themselves on record in his favor.
In the home district of William B.
Mckinley, the original standpatter
and the speakers principal lieuten-
ant, only five republican editors are
for another term for Cannon as
speaker, while twenty-four, or near
ly five times as many, are opposed
to it. Out of 1873 republican edi-
tors in the seven states polled by the
Tribune, 245 expressed themselves
in favor of Cannon's reelection and
1888 were opposed to it-a ratio OF
more than six to one. In number
of districts he has not single sup
porter A significant showing, and
charged with an especial meaning for
the voters of the Third district OF
Washington whose representative
was one of the dozen republicans who
were endowed with enough grit and
foresight to vote against Cannon for
speaker at the opening of the pres
ent Congress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26

In Maine and Massachusetts pro-
gressive republican sentiment is or
ganized and aggressive, and as re-
suit thereof, as previously noted in
this correspondence, Hale and Lodge
are in grave danger of defeat in the
legislatures to be chosen in their
states next fall. Others Of the group
under discussion will also have to
fight for their political lives during
the next few months. The progress
i've republicans of Vermont, Michigan
and New Jersey, who are steadily in
creasing in numbers, have rods in
pickle for Page, Burrows and Kean,
long numbered among the half dozen
senators most subservient to Aldrich-
ism. In West Virginia Scott, anoth-
er docile and faithful representative
of privileged interests, is opposed by
Fee fesentative Hubbard, a strong
n}En with a mind of his own and the
will to serve the people, who will
grow in favor with the voters from
now till election day.
If Carter of Montana, who has
fairly earned retirement, is returned
to the senate, it will be because the
republicans of his state, a majority
of whom are progressives, have no
candidate to vote for, and the same
thing holds in the cases of Oliver of
Pennsylvania and Depew of New
York. The senator last named, de-
spite badly smirched reputation
and notorious readiness to serve the
cause of Big Business, is again can
didate for reelection, but had New
York the primary law for which Gov
ernor Hughes has been fighting for
the past two years the seat he now
disgraces would be speedily filled by
progressive republican. Indeed.
the indirect and devious methods of
electing members of the senate which
still obtain in many of the states are
the thing upon which the standpat-
ters mainly relp for continued con-
troll of that body.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26

Washington, D. G., Feb. 90
Members Of the present Congress are
giving much thought these days to
the makeup of the next one, and
standpat republicans, who have their
ears close to the ground, in the
frankness of private conversation ad-
NIT that, whatever may be the result
of the fall elections, the progressive
republicans are sure to have their
numbers greatly increased in the
House and Senate after March 4 of
next year. There are fifty-five mem
bers of the present House, thirty-one
republicans and twenty-four demo-
Gratis, who hold their seats by ma
jorities or pluralities of less than
1000, and 1t is in the districts rep
resented by these men that the pro-
gressive republicans hope to make
their largest gains next November.
Attempts will be made in each of
the districts to force the nomination
of a progressive by the republicans,
and with probable success in a ma
jority of cases. Thus, in the first
Nebraska district, now represented
by John A. Mcguire, democrat, who
was elected in 1908 by less than l.
900 majority. William Hayward,
secretary of the republican national
committee, has just announced his
candidacy On at platform which de-
clares against the reelection of Can
non as speaker and for amendment
Of the house rules to 'the end that
the power to legislate may be taken
from the few and restored to the
many" Hayward will be opposed at
the primary by ex-Representative
Pollard, a standpatter, but reports
from Nebraska are to the effect that
the former has popular sentiment be-
hind him; and that the chances are
all in favor of his nomination. His
candidacy is the first of many of the
same sort sure to be disclosed dur
ing the long series of congressional
primaries and conventions which be-
gins next month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26

The first republican standpat men,
Der of the house to have his claims
for a denomination passed upon by
his constituents will be William o.
Barnard of the Sixth Indiana district.
The republican nominating conven-
ton in that district will be held early
in March, and Barnard, whose ma
jority in 1908 was only 1850, is said
to be sadly in doubt as to the pros
poets not only for his denomination
but also for his subsequent re-elec-
ton. There is good reason for his
anxiety if the result of the recent
by-elecion to choose a successor to
the late David A. De Almond in the
Sixth Missouri district be accepted as
fair indication of the quarter from
which the political wind is blowing
at this time. The republican candi-
date to succeed De Almond made his
campaign on an out-and-out stand
pat platform, and as a result his OPP
ponent, although comparatively
new man in politics, was chosen by
majority of 3,788, or 1928 more
than De Almond received in 1908
a democratic gain of 43 per cent.
Should the same ratio of change man.
ifest itself N the Sixth Indiana dis
trict, Mr.. BARNARD, If candidate
for reelection, will be decisively de-
fcated next November. Many of his
associates have a like fate in store
for them, for the handicap of Can
nonism hampers every standpatter
who seeks reelection, and 1t Is a
heavy burden.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26

Chicago fans are worried over the
fact that "Three-Fingered" Brown
has not signed his contract with the
Cubs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26

The senatorial contest in the state
of Washington is causing much dis
cussion at the capital for the reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05

where he WAS left in charge ~ p- Mac
PhsrSon Learning the whereabouts %
her hoy. Mrs Mccormick called az IN.
school Yesterday and asked pr MaCPher
son what authority hs would rccogniz,
IN controlling the movements Of her son
Dr Macpherson replied that In the at
sence ~ legal proceedings he would b.
compelled To recognize tho father whC
had brought tho bov To tho school Mrs
Met 'orfnick construed this To mean that
she could not SEE her son. and she l..f'
the school somewhat indignant Shs
began hareas Corp'Is proceedings forth
with
rr MACPHERSON explained that he had
er denied or Intended 70 DENY Mrs
NlCt 'ormick permission 10 So her son
tntii yesterday he had no intima'Ion
that there were any difference between
the hDN : parents
IN" vice. Chancellor made m order
remanting the hov e. th. care ~ ~
Mac Phsr-on and stipulated that both me
father and mother might sse hum TO- q
period Of two hours one day each w..L
He then s'lgReNted that Mrs Met nrmIrE
might spend an hour with her son n she
desired They both retired 10 tho Vice.
Chancellor privat" room while ~
MACPHERSON awaited the expiration ~
the time ~ the ,.rd Df the hour N w.
reported that Mr. Mccormick and her
toy W"r" having h".Tt Nv heart taI O.,
and - Mi"Ph"rSon suggested that the
interview he prolonged
Mrs Mc' ormick said that her son was
nervous and delicate ana that IN. con
ttnu'.d attendance ~ school wotld scr,
otIslv Hract his health pr NaCpb.r-pu
Who ~ an expert IA the care ~ vnttu p.tnr-
thought that m" he ~ 'h" .rbuSl ~.
rNd.tlv What thD Roy ue-iri H.. htI
mo- doubt that two nr three weeks WuuIt
80" him fully -a'i.r''.l with his suttuurl .
inE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
NEG RO BIRNED Ar STtkE.
MOb Takes Vengeance on TrUsty Convict
Who HAD Attacked Woman.

MoNTGoMERT. Ma Oct Sly hours
after he had attacked Mrs Hiram y, ucksy.
prominent Young woman ~ Covingto on
county. Bush Wrhers. negro triay
az IN" Henderson convict camp. was
taken from the warden early TODAY while
On III" way 20 prison at Andaluaia. tied
tn a stake by "a mob ~ tnD men and burned
The lynchlng was conducted quis-i ~
and the memberr II he mob. formed from
adjoining towns dispersed 10 their homes.
leaving no traces - their work save IN"
ashes ~ the negro.
The Grim" for which the negro was
lynCh"l was committed On Monday when
he went 10 N" farm IT MT S'uCkey - get
dTInkI ng water Tor cuuvicts employees ~
the camp near by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
Tho weather.

oct IN. pressure remained hEh over al
'ne Atlantic states yesterday. Al ~ the country
west ~ me Mississippi. sHoep Oregon ami north
~rn california Was dominated b. the northwest
srn Iov pressure central over AsslniooiA and
extending souihvATd to q second centre o,.r
irtDnA This latter however. vas ~ u'ts
energy
There vas rain IN ne SorthwesL At scattered
point. IN ~ Pccsy Mountains. IN the lake
region. iu rn- Nissis'ippi Valley and IN the Gui'
state
70 VS. warmer IN the ~ Lawrence Valley.
Nsw rnglsnf snd ne middle Atlantic states, IN
ne ohio VALLEY ami In the lake REGIONS Wcst ~
Michigan
rpu.Sr VsA'h~r covered the upper axes and
'hr NorthWrs' aud the territory from Minne-otA
-Drtb ir'. OKLAHOMA and northern Teas
~ 'riF r,'y ne fay fair and warmer
vi1d frr,h -0Ythcast average humidity. Is
per rem barometer. corrected IN read 10 seA
.r,~l a's' Nh AP NJ. 0N
The TEN rra'urc lc''~riAy, a. recorded b. ne
o1cia| thermometer, f. sho0n IN the ANNEXED
"A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05

'' r'-- ..n''- -"y,.~"lv cyn1emn
''.sn '. -" ,r,i- IT the depart
"i -t' iuH' '.. f.El-'"r pf actions
r.f.ly yIII"..-- Ih. eSp.n.a
'.". r'fm"ur ~" ,pmmf--i.n finds.
f"r-"t from S,Ies5Gt "a 1875
1878 "a lS,G 1h.. rurrv-i- - the
'.' legal department shows lay-
.s.g "nc". fnrlur" 10 rrp-.criia
.i.'lt"n Of m" Law and u..fnar-
'HHIi-H, vi sUIts. both ipr ,lr-
o." i-n and gnme hV- ari for
~ timber from state I1d.
'- fl-Iiyan'ag~ous 80 tho STATE
''- ',r less than m" legal r"naI-
pfufni--lonsr- find that tho
a." work - tho legal depart
..tf "ar"t 20 have been thrown
Iir }. Stalsy. one Of Mr. Wards
''-nts. WHO has 90 far a. the e1ami-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
BE,D WaSTER DIDN'T kIDNiP.
Dr. MacPhersen Wasn't AWARE MrC"r-
nirks werr at Odds Over Their BOY.

TRESroS, y J. OCT DIR. Simon J
MACPHERSON. headmaster ~ the Law q
renceville school. appeared before Vice
Chancellor Walker this afternoon IN
response TO habeas corpus proceed n -
requiring HIM 10 produce in court George
Boldt Mccormick the thirt teen year old
son ~ Laurence Mccormick mana ger
81 the BelIevue-Straiford Hotel IN Phila-
delphia Mrs cCormick. who has been
living apart from her husband for more
than Ave months. had fled hill in chan
Gerry earlier in the day IN which sh.
charged Mr. Mccormick with spriting
SWAY the hoy and placing him under
the care of Dr MACPHERSON IN the school
under such conditions that she was
unable 10 visit him
The allegations 81 Mrs Mccormick
made DR. MACPHERSON appear IN the
liRht ~ an accessory 10 the alleged kid
mapping. but when father. mother. son
and Or. NIacPherzon met "a the court
t appeared that many ~ the charges
were the result ~ pure mi-under-
standing ~ the part ~ Mrs Mccormick
N;ce-C Chancellor Walker excrtrd all his
tact To- effect reconciliation II tn"
astranged parents. but without success
Neither looked at the other during IN.
proceedings
Mr. and Mrs McCormck we're mar
r,.d ~ New York IN Isa5 Mr. McI prinick
ieing for a n'Imler 81 years a-sp"tat"d
with Mr. Boldi ~ the management -
the Waldorf Astoria Mrs MCCurmi,k
was fond ~ social gayeiy and this coupled
with her sKtrAvaEAnt tastes. ~ Said -
have heen responsible for her break
with Nr Mccormick She charged how
agar that Mr. Nlf,f pFnisk had loft liar
last April without Gauss going 10 the
Bellevue SiraffoTd, where he nov lives.
Last Saturday. Mrs MCCormick alleged
hHr husband induced their son George
90 take an automobile ride and then
brought him 20 the Lawrenceville school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05

~,-gr>pru> rorF,'sr ron TO-p,y ANp 10
MORROW
Tar s.sis'a Nrr uvE uTi Nsr ErgiIHf ss1sr
au. 80, o. rrs ant ~ u0rrav. sTrSpi sAogs'r ~
no.fts,p rar ,0GrHssd EIs'n m1fsrIfs % F,ttt
sosfhSrig rIHiS
PBr eas'rrn prnnsy'yA nia. ronunI~f warn
and reusranv Fair weather tn day AMI " rnprr1W
ss,rpf prpHsrr snuwr~s IN northern part mod.
crate o. brl.s south~ry winds
Tor ne pstr'r' 20 Coiumbia. Ncu Jersey.
Delaware. Mar land and Virginia generally fair
and ronunued warm to-day and 70 morrow.
modsTa ie Southeriy winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
TeUas Printers On~r sIO. 600 Rewr RI for
D,namiirTs.

GAIvEsroN. Tex, oct. Z Tn" 1ypo-
graphical unions 81 Texas have offered
a reward ~ $1,000 Tor tho conviction II
The person "r persons responsible Tor the
dynamiting ~ the Los Angeles Times
Budding RESOLUTIONS to thls effect and
also complimentary 80 the officers - the
I.os Angeles union for offering union
men to the Times In it, distress are being
adopted by the various locals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
Two Infant. Dead In the water.

'narl"S S"hU"-l"In. an insane rat.rui
IN Ward'- Island. found m" body # q
hoy about four W"'N- oil ct 'h" north
end - the island Yesterday. Apparently
Il had been washed up from tho river
There WAS cord 'lri lightly around tho
child neck. IN" hpdy Il = girl - week
old WAS found in she Harlem River n
iJsth street. Lt". ua IN O. ~ o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
GOOD CLOTHES AND MAKING GOOD
An Advertisement by Ebert Hubbard

Carlyle said that ma in beginning
much for the of himself the
Of the the ncemency of the weather
add to his natural attractions by decoration
The first clothing simply a paint
But imch tamed and we needc a
demand clothing with quiet dignity
purpose ande
study the needs of the modern men Of
andm that the besi
beautiful
Saks right detail
One hundred realize that good clothes and making
DO Company have
ful New Workers. They help make them
business call on Saks
Co. II dressing we'll nterferes with business
business because il will A who has the
well $ tobosSan ucketed Tophet
q Having suit made by Saks Company, a profitable
for
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-30

- =
The border vidette., 1910-10-22
Tucson Will Regain Shops.

The Southern Pacific. shops, de- stroyed several weeks ago by fire will be rebuilt at Tucson if, and this is a very important proviso, the citizens of Tucson will organize some sort of protective association that will do something toward ridding the city of the a6archistic element that the com- pany is sure is responsiLly for the df struetion of the shops in the first place. This was practically the state- ment of R. s Stubbs made in 6 pri- vate conversation while he was in Bisbe.e during the fore part of the week
 The company can rebuild at Tue son with much less expense than at any other point, as the trackage nec- essary for the shop switches is already in place, the foundations of the build iags in and still greater reason that the large percentage of the company employees own homes there
 If the citizens of Tucson forn 8 "good citizens" league or a similar organization, that will aid in protect ing the lives CT property of the com- pany. the shops will go in. Otherwise it is generally believed. Phoenix would be an extremely likely candidate for the great industry Bisbee Miner.
The border vidette., 1910-10-22
Fair Attrations at Fl Paso.

A poultry show with more than 1000 blooded birds; the national con vention of the Mohair growers nsso- citation and display of Mohair pro- ducts and Angora goats. which will be the largest ever seen in the south west; a Keunel club bench show con- s1sting of valu able doss from all over the country; livestock display, second only to the Denver Livestock Expoai- tion; a mineral exhibit consisting of individual and camp displays from every mining district in the southwest
 These are a few of the special attrac tions of the Fl Paso Fair and Ex posi- = ton, Oct 29 to Nov. 6.
The border vidette., 1910-10-22
Will Test the Road Law.

Whether the territorial road Ia is valid or invalid will be determined when the suit of the territory against the supervisors of Graham county, who for two years have refused to make a road tax levy of c5 cents on each $l0O valuabl of property, comes up for hearing before Judge E. W. Le wis in Solomonville.
 Taking the stand that the territo rial authorities had not constructed any road in Graham county and did not contemplate building any during the year, the supervisors refused 10 make any 25 cent levy for 1909 They again refused to levy for 1910. whereupon the board of control took the matter up with Attorney General Wright and filed suit against the su pervisors on their personal bonds.
 The result of the suit will be far reaching. Should the defendants win, it simply meaus that the road law IS invalid and that work upon the ter ritorial highway must be dropped. If the territory wins. however, tho va lidity of the statute will have been esta stablished.-Exchange.
The border vidette., 1910-10-22
Business Picking Up.

After slight lull in the receipts of new aliens, the immigration station started off with new energy yesterday. receiving five alleged aliens, says the Tucson Star.
 Chinese Inspector Jeff D. Milton, who has just resumed service after spending a vacation in the Quiiotoas, brought in two Chinese and one Jap anese alien from Fairbanks All three will be given hearings here.
 Inspector Day ton of Douz las brou ght in a Ohinaman and M-xican woman charged with being in the United States unlawfully. The woman is in sane, and for that reason can not be admitted to this country.
The border vidette., 1910-10-22
TO BOOST ARIZONA.
A State Organization Planned For
 Fair Week.

A call has been issued by the Phoe- be held in the rooms of the Board of Trade building during Fair week, when the representatives, from all the commer cial bodies of Arizona will get together and consider the odvisability of forming, for future work, State Organization for Arizona. The plan of state work has been under con- sideration by many officials of the Boards of Trade and Chambers of Com merce working for the develop mens of the Territory and much thou4ht has been given to the plans so that good results are to be expected from the meeting.
 The CO., operation of the Immigra- ton Commissioners of the various counties will be invited and their support in state wide movement for future advancement of Arizona's in terests all over the country will be pledged. Unifying and systematizing the present work of organizations so that the best results may follow, will be considered by the meeting, and the various methods of publicity and ad- vertising will be discussed. Several pa pers are to be presented.
 The question of the new state being represented in the East by perma nent Bureau working for all Arizona is to be discussed. and consideration given to schemes for complete rep resentation of the State on the State on the Pacific coast looking to the opening of the Panama canal and conss quent increased travel and trade Statehood Day has been left for the Board Of Trade to arrange, and it is prob Abls the meeting will be held on that day in the new building of the Board which will be ready for the Fair week.
The border vidette., 1910-10-22
Rails Are Laid to Christmas.

The last rail has been laid of the Arizona B ,stern extension from Win kelman to Christmas, this work hav- ing been completed on Friday of last week There is still a considerable amount of work to be done in the way of ballasting the roadbed and straight ening up the ties, but it is expected that another week will see thIs work pretty well completed.
 Superintendent c. M. Scott of the Arizona Eastern, stated that for the present no passenger trains would be run over the. road, but he expects on October 20 to install motor service between Winkelman and Christmas, connecting with the train from this city which arrives in Winkelman shortly before l 1 o'clock daily.
 There is at present motor run ming daily from Kelvin to Winkelman and there is sufficient time between the arriving time of the motor and it's de parture for Kelvin to make the run to Christmas Besides carry ing passcn gers, the motor will also carry mail bet ween Winkelman and Christ mas, giving the residents of that camp daily service which, according to Postm aster McOlintock will begin On October 28.-Phoenix Republican.
The border vidette., 1910-10-22
Women's Department Exhibits.

The Territorial Fair Commission desires especially to call the attention of the ladies of Arizona to the advis- abilisy of sending exhibits from all parts of Arizona to the several di visions of the Women's Department Tais has always been one of the most attractive departments of the Fair and should be representative of every sec tion of the Territory. Premium lists and entry blanks can be secured on request addressed to the Secretary Fair Con mission, Phoenix.
 The Commission wishes to call attention to the rule concerning entries for Department H, Women's Work. All Entries tor this department must be made not later than five P M -sdsy, November 3. This rule applies to all divisions of this depart nent.
 Exhibits for all divisions of Depart ment H. with the exceptions of cooked foods, lots l7S 179, 1SO, 18l, will be received at the Fair G rounds on the Friday and Saturday immediately preceding the opening of the Fair. Cooked foods will be received on Monday.
The border vidette., 1910-10-22
Episcopalean Church To Have Bishop
 For Arizona.

The hopes of the Episcopalians of Arizona for Bishop of their own are soon to be realized. At a meeting last week the General Convention of that church, now in triennial session at Oincinnati, ordered the separa ton of Arizona and New Mexico into two separate Mission Districts, each to be presided over by Bishop. Bishop -Kendr;ck, who has ministered to both territories for scme time will be as- signed to New Mexico with Santa Fe as his See City. Before the adjourment of the convention Bishop will be selected for Arizona, with the proba- bility that the selection of his diocesan headquarters will be left optional with the new Bishop.