davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10

Sheriff Ferguson telegraphed to-
day that A. L. Henseil, mail clerk
injured in the Wellington avalanche,
is rapidly improving. His left COL
lar bone and right arm were broken
and he also sustained many bruises.
He is a brother of Mrs. r. P. Webb
and also of Sam Webb, of the Wen
atchee river, and is expected here to
spend his convalescence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
1SA We GRAND OLD PARTY
Colonel Roosevelt Will Be Asked to Step Into the
Breach at the Coming Congressional Elec-
and to Endorse the Present Admin
iStratiOn-Will He Accept?

Washington, March 10.-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt is to
be called upon to save the regular
republican organization in the COM
ing congressional elections. Also
Colonel Roosevelt is to be called
upon to indorse the Taft administra-
ton, the tariff bill, and the conduct
of the regular republicans in con-
gress. Such is the program made
by the republican congressional COM
mittee for the coming campaign.
Chairman w. B. Mckinley of the
congressional committee, collaborat-
ing with other regular leaders, has
mapped out that course for the re-
turning African hunter. Whether the
arrangements have the specific ap-
prevail of President Taft is one of the
things that is not disclosed. Presum-
ably they have, for Chairman McKin-
ley has had several conversations
with the president recently. At any
rate, those plans have the approval
of many of the mutual friends of the
president and Colonel Roosevelt, like
Senator Root and Secretary of the
Navy Meyer, and to all appearances
they are also approved by Colonel
Roosevelt's son in law, Representa-
tive N. Longworth.
One of the things it is planned
that Colonel Roosevelt do upon his
return is that he shall make a spec
tacular speaking tour of the country
in behalf of party regularity and the
Taft administration. A further in
dication that the president is privy
to the arrangement is in the fact that
Representative Duncan E. McKinlay
of California will depart Saturday
night upon just such a speaking tour
as is planned to have Colonel Roose-
welt make-to be in manner of
speaking a sort of political John the
Baptist for Colonel Roosevelt. And
Mr.. McKinlay, as the presidents
closest congressional friend, goes at
the special request of the president
to preach party regularity to the in
surgents in Kansas.
Having planned such a course for
Colonel Roosevelt upon his return,
the matter that is now worrying the
congressional committee and the
regulars is whether he will accept.
They hope and believe he will.
They think, in fact, that he will
be put in a position where he will
be forced to do so. But they are
anxious. And to secure their great
desire they have already had their
friends pouring letters into the trans
atlantic mails addressed to various
points where they will intercept the
returning hunter. Many such letters
have already gone forward and a
great many more are to go. Every
one who is suspected of influence,
whether he be a statesman or retired
Rough Rider, has been or will be
brought to join in the write to
Roosevelt" brigade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
FILED BIG WA TER SUIT
Wenatchee Realty & Investment Co. Wants Court
to Restrain Squchuck Residents From U.s.
ing Any of the $40 Inches of Water
CLAIMED by Company

The Wenatchee Realty & Invest
ment company this week have filed
the papers in suit for the purpose
of restraining large number of
property owners along the Squill-
chuck from using the waters of that
stream for irrigation purposes. This
company claims 800 inches miners
measure under six-inch pressure. The
suit is directed to Theodore thinner
man, Jerome Morris, c. M. Bellows
and Rose Bellows, his wife; VIM.
P Hampton and Mamie Hampton,
his wife; James Bancroft and An
ME Bancroft, his wife; VIM. Kline
and Jenette Kline, his wife; Elmer
Cranmer and Ethel Cranmer, his
wife; Thomas Netterfield and Cora
Netterf1eld, his wife; Christine
Hampton, S. J. Ludwig. John P.
Hampton and Ora Hampton, his
wife; Richard B. Hampton, David
Markan, George Coles and Mary
Coles, his wife; Fred Kemp, c. E.
Lillis, VIM. Vernon and Jane Doe
Vernon (Christian name unknown
his wife; e. P Zimmerman and
Edna M Zimmerman, his wife; VIM.
Parks and Edna Parks, his wife;
Henry B. Ward and L. D. Ward, his
wife; l.. P. Hampton and Jane Doe
Hampton (Christian name unknown)
his wife; Frank L. Compton, P. j.
Halverson and Jane Doe Halverson
christian name unknown), his
wife; Thomas r. Hawkins and Jane
Doe Hawkins (Christian name I'M
known, his wife; Eliza Hawkins,
VIM. Meir, J. H. Cranmer and Jane
Doe Cranmer (Christian name un-
known(, his wife; Charles Kyle and
Lyddie Kyle, his wife; N. M. HUI
ling and Jane Doe Huling Chris
tian name unknown), his wife; Geo.
F. Yates and Jane Doe Yates (Chris-
tan name unknown), his wife; ]
w. Ray and Alma Ray, his wife;
Nettie L. Haskell, Daniel Haskell
and Daniel Haskell as guardian of
the estate of Nettie L. Haskell, an
insane person.
This promises to be one of the
most bitterly contested water cases
ever tried in Chelan county. The
summons served on the above de-
PENDANTS recites that the plaintiffs
and the defendants, Nettie L. Haskell
and Dan Haskell, are the owners and
have the first rights to 500 miners
inches of Squillchuck water for irri-
CATION and domestic purposes. The
right to take the water is from the
claim of one Perkins, who, in 1870,
appropriated 100 inches of Squill-
chuck water under slx-inch pres
sure. He constructed a ditch to wa
ter land held by him under the land
laws of the United States. In 1874
Philip Miller acquired, by purchase,
the ditch and the water right of Per-
kins, and in the years 1875 and
1876 increased the size Of the ditch
so that the same would carry $40
inches of water, and this was car
ried through the ditch to lands then
held by him under the land laws
of the United States.
The summons recites that plant
ifs, the Wenatchee Realty & Invest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
VIII Run Trains Tomorrow

The body Of j. BRAKEMAN is still
among the ruins. His brother and
nephew are here from the Yakima
country, awaiting the recovery Of the
body.
Sheriff Ferguson Is still at the
scene Of the wreck but is expected
back probably tomorrow. The wea-
Their is reported fine on the summit
and good progress has been made
with the work of clearing away the
debris.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
A Pleasant Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Motteler were
very agreeably surprised last even
ing at their home on Springwater
avenue, the occasion being their
twenty-third wedding anniversary,
when about thirty of their friends
and relatives came in and surprised
them. Games, music, both vocal and
instrumental, and general social
times was the entertainment of the
evening. Refreshments, consisting
Of sandwiches, cake, salads and cof-
fee were served at late hour, after
which all departed for hime. A very
nice time was had by all present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
Can Donate Salary to County.

Deputy Horticultural Inspector
Darlington viii hereafter be allowed
to donate most of his salary to the
county. The county commissioners
have decided that he should furnish
his travelling expenses himself. In
the other counties in Inspector OAR
lington's district his expenses are paid
by the counties, but in Chelan coun-
ty the inspector must encounter con-
siderable uncertainty about REIN
bursement. Mr.. Darlington states
that his expenses have been as high
as SIS in one month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
With Cosy Corners for Spoony Pairs
Boat Helps Cupid.

With Cosy Corners for Spoony Pairs
Boat Helps Cupid.
Tacoma, March First aid to
Cupid, in the way of cosy corners
exclusively for spoony couples, will
be feature of the new steamer Ty-
phoon, now being built for Lorenzo
Bros.
The corners will be screened off
and will be just large enough for
two people.
There will be popular spots on
the boat" said Capt. Ed Lorenzo, in
explaining. Marriages are becoming
altogether too scarce here lately, and
any one that can promote matrimony
and at the same time boost his bus
mess, is boosting the community at
the same time"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
Base Ball Meeting Tomorrow

organized at Leavenworth. A catcher
has been secured from Chicago and
a third baseman is to be secured from
Seattle. Grounds are going to be
fenced and fixed up in good shape
next week at Leavenworth.
Already there is nucleus of
tip-top first team for this city, and
1t is expected that Wenatchee will be
red hot baseball city this year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
ROOSEVELT TOQU|T
JUNG[ES soon
KHARTOUM PREPARES GALA
ERICAN AND PARTY-WATCH
DOINGS OF ANARCHISTS.

Khartoum, Egypt, March Eek
tensive preparations are being made
in this city today for the entertain
ment of Colonel Roosevelt and his
family upon their arrival here.
Roosevelt, now sailing down the
Nile aboard the government steamer
Dial, is expected to arrive here March
II.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter
Ethel have reached Cairo, which they
expect to leave Thursday for Khar-
toum to meet Roosevelt.
Anarchists to Be Watched.
1t is hoped by the officials here that
the ex-president can be prevailed up
on to remain here four days before
proceeding on his homeward jour-
ney.
AS Alexandria is the headquarters
of band of anarchists, the authori-
ties are working cut an elaborate
scheme to prevent any attempt to
injurc Colonel Roosevelt during his
stay here.
Many Functions Planned.
While he is in KhartOum, the IA
nous American will be feted and
dined by the British ana Egyptian
officials.
Among the scenes which it is
planned to have Roosevelt see are a
number of ancient temples, the
sphynx, the pyramids and the palace
where General Gordon was killed
while defending Khartoum in 1885.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
Ask Merritt Postoffice Moved.

Merritt, Wash, March 10.-As a
result of the trouble at Merritt. in
which Postmaster H. B. Smith and
wife were served with warrants
sworn out by Deputy Sheriff Debord.
on complaint of two citizens, Febru-
airy 16, petition has been circulated
that the postoffice authorities arrange
for removal Of the postofice from
Mr.. Smiths store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
Apples 45 Cents Apiece.

J. w. Hutchinson, of Sunnyslope,
received a letter from his nephew,
E. w. Mcconnell, today, in which
there was statement that Wenat-
chez apples were selling for As cents
apiece In Paris. Nc. Mcconnell pur-
two at the Grand hotel there
for 80 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
Ranch Near Monitor Sold.

J. r. Albin sold his six-acre tract
OF land, one mile north of Monitor,
to w. K. Cornell for $4,000 The
young orchard was listed last Satur-
day with the Apple Land company
and was sold the following Tuesday
with the aid of World want ad,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
Grand Trunk Steamer Launched

London, March 10.-The steamer
Prince George, built for the Grand
Trunk Railways service, was launch
ed at the yards of her builders today
in the presence of an immense crowd
of spectators. The vessel was chris
tened by Miss Hays, daughter Of Mr..
C. NJ Hays, president of the Grand
Trunk Railway company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
The Anniversary Club.

The ladies of the Anniversary club
met at the home of DR.. Whitaker to-
day to celebrate the wedding ami
versary of Mrs. Whitaker.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
The EIks' Club Room.

The Elks' club room will give its
big annual Easter ball on March %,
at Elks' hall. As usual, good time
is expected, as the ball last Easter
will prove. Invitations will soon be
sent out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
East Wenatchee Land Sold.

Fred Webb and Frank Burton pur-
chased ten acres Of William Slabaughi
of East Wenatchee for $500. The
land adjoins that Of E. H. D. Webb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10

Professor Won Holderbeke is stay
ing in the city for few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
TO SPEAK
IN GREEMV|LLE
Tells Voters of Holland, Wednesday,
That Hemans Stole His Cam
paign Thunder.

HOLLAND. Mich, Oct. 27-Reiter-
ating his contention advocated at
state meetings during the present
cnmpafgn, that Ii elected governor he
would remove every unworthy and
7nemclent ofice-holder In the states
<mploy, Chase s. Osborn. Republican
candidate for governor. was given an
ovafion by q large and enthusiastic
audience here last night
Mr.. Osborn stated that Mr.. Hemans
endeAvOred to steal his campaign
<hunder, but as he had advocated this
stand during his recent primary cam
Dntgn, he thought he was entitled to
4fst credit. Mr. Osborn dwelt upon
the platform of Republican principles
and good citizenship.
Ex-Mayor George p. Codd. OF De-
troll, made . general plea for the sue
cess Of the Republican ticket and mis-
nDeech was well received.
n special interurban car carrying
Allegation OF so Holland citizens
net the party IN Grand Rapids and
oDcorfed them TO Hotel Holland,
whore q banquet was served. Mr.. Os-
born returned to Grand Rapids last
night and will be principal speaker at
i banquet In Greenville tonight. From
0reenville he will !; to Benton Har'
bor, where he speaks on Friday.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
J. P. M0RGAN'S DAUGHTER
HALTED BY CUSTOMS MEN
crucifix She 10 Bringing To United
States 10 Seized When She Re-
fuses To Pay Duty.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-"I won't pay
any duty on it and IL you decide that
l have TO. you can keep the crucifix.'
This was the answer Miss Anna
Morgan, daughter OF J. p. Morgan,
made to customs inspectors yesterday
when they seized a crucifix. made in
the time Of Louis XIV. and therefore
not subject to duty. according to Miss
Morgan. The inspectors told the
nnancier's daughter that they had no
record OF the crucifx being as old as
she claimed and decided she would
have 20 pay duty on 1t. The daughter
OF the Wall-st. magnate then delivered
her ultimatum-
With Miss Morgan was Miss Belle
Green, one of the millionaire's secre-
taries. Besides the crucifx the wom-
en- brought over several antiques. but
Uncle Sans agents refused to allow
them to come In duty free. and despite
all arguments the goods were sent to
appraisers store for valuation.
Miss Morgan characterized as alb
surd the report that she was engaged
to be married to Don. jaime De Bour-
bon. pretender to the Spanish throne.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
WIFE At Z, MUST
ATTEND SCHOOL
Husband Of 50 Is Ordered BY
Truancy 0fncer of Denver To Send
Her To Studies.

~ DENVER. Colo. Oct. 27.-"To
James H. Taylor: AS the records OF
the Maria Mitchell school show that
your wife ll2 years old, Is not IN
school as required by the compulsory
laws Of the state. you are hereby no
tilted that unless she Is enrolled with
in Ave days. proceedings will be COM
menced against you in the county
court as contributing TO Juvenile de-
linQuency and that you will be Liable
To fine and Imprisonment and the
child may be sent TO the state indus
trial school for girls"
The above order was issued today
by truancy Ofiicer John Smith. TO
compel the child-wife OF James IA.
Taylor TO enroll herself as a pupil In
the Denver public schools. Mrs. Tay-
lor will probably be the only married
woman studying In the lower grades
In the west.
Not even marriage" said School
Supt. Chadsey today, can exuse a
child under school age from attend
ing classes. In this state the statutes
make NO provision for the supremacy
OF the husband in case OF this char
acter."
Mrs. Taylor was married by JUS
tice of the peace to Taylor, a man
of 80. who is brother OF the child's
stepfather. Her marriage several
weeks ago, created indignation among
the reiprmers of the city. who. for .
time. threatened to go into court over
the case.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
TWAIN LEFT SSH, las.
inventory OF Late Authors Estate ID
Completed.

BEDDING. Conn. Oct 27-The in
ventory Of the Mark Twain Samuel
l.. Clemens) estate, as returned today
by the appraisers. Albert Bigelow
Paine and Harry A. Lounsbury, shows
total OF $61l.l26. OF which $4,000
represents realty and the remaining
$541.136 personal property.
The residence, '.Stormneld." and the
230 acres belonging to 1t. are ap-
praised at $4,000. and the cottage
known as the Lobster Pot with It's
20 acres n $4,000. The copyright
values OF the Mark Twain books ap-
pear nowhere in the list as such. The
explanation is that these values are
grouped In the valuation placed upon
the assets OF the Mark Twain Com
pany which was Incorporated a year
or two before the authors death. and
to which all the copyrights were as
signed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
nensns Repeats His
Charge Of Extravaganza

4 ~ ITHACA, Mich. Oct. 27.-Lawton
4. Hemans, Democratic candidate for
governor. wound up his tour OF Gratiot
county with q big meeting here last
ntgEt The opera house was filled
With large and enthusiastic audi
once Hemans spoke nearly an hour.
Donfning his remarks principally to
criticfsms OF his opponent He charged
q 01hocn With gross extpaxagance while
12Eo eemRIhaicnn and contracted
a .< "a - - ,t.rss that department
<SIer Osborn with fhSss 81 ~ preds-
r.esor N that once. Continuing sous
this line, he ridiculed osborns prom
ICES Of q housekeeping at the state
capitol. Ex-Mayor Codd. OF Detron,
1IGo came in for drubbfng Tor M
attack on the speakers record n .
nnember Of the Legislature.
~ Alma the college men turned out
:&tronr and gave Hemans vigorous
treetinE when he outlined MS pos',
SSon ", the campaign issues In q oriei
eooech. He was well-received AZ sew
~rnl other meetings during the day.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

LUZERNE. Mich. Oct. 27-The
skeleton found by boys while hunting
a. the woods near here yesterday. has
\ Aeen identified as that Of Benjamin
1ncks0n. aged rs. who disappeared
March z. 1909. II has been learned
(kat Jackson was on his way to visit
<<ke farm Of w. L. Watson. ten miles
&outh. The last time he was seen
1Ifve WAS when he stopped at the
lnrm OF John Anderson to inquire the
read II is thought he became be-
<v1l6ered and lost his way in the
hwolnp. perishing OF exhaustion and
LEX Of food. The coroner yesterday
svisited the place and ordered the re-
mains Inferred.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

.l LANSING, Mich. Oct. 27.-At yes
terday's sassion OF the annual conven-
<kon az universalist churches OF Micni-
esn. DR.. Lee 8. McCollester, of Detroit,
ave his report as secretary. There
IN now 20 parishes IN the state and
"a church buildings. The church owns
.nroperty IN the state valued at $500
COO and has debt OF $lC.e0C. lie ad-
<ocated the appointment OF state
superintendent to have general super
Vision OF all the churches OF the state
me report of Treasurer A, ID. Noble,
~ Detr0it. showed over $4,000 on hand
~ the beginning OF the year.
The woman's council elected the fol-
,lcwing oflicers: President. Mrs. Lee
ID McCollester, Of Detroit; vice-presi-
Dent. Mrs. |. M. Buck. OF Lansing; sec
rstary aud treasurer, Mrs. ). l..
Holmes. OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
AUTO WREck cAUsEs pEAIh.

BAY CITY, Mich. Oct. 27.-Excite-
ment caused by a collision between
his automobile and q farmers rig yes
terday afternoon caused the death Of
Chas. o. Smith, son Of the late Peter
c. Smith, and manager of the extern
sive Smith estate and interests.
Smith. who was 80 years old, suffered
from a weak heart. This afternoon
he went into the country In his auto.
accompanied by a constable who was
to serve legal papers for him. About
IL miles from the city the auto collid-
ed with a farmers rig. doing some
minor damage to the machine. Smith
tainted. The chauffeur drove several
miles to the nearest physician. but
20 minutes after arriving Smiths
death ensued
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
AT 100 SHE WELCOMED
SLEEP LONG DENIED HER
Mrs. Turcotts, Mourning for Missing
son. Spent IS Months In Her
Rocker Watching For Him.

BOSTON, Oct. 27.-"Now shall
sleep," were the last words Of Mrs.
Mary Turcotte, who died at the age OF
100 years and 81 days, after having
been without restful sleep for more
than 16 months.
Five years ago her son Charles dis
appeared She waited day after day
for his return. She refused to lay her
head on a pillow. sitting day and night
In q willow rocker, watching for him,
sleeping only few minu,es at time.
Last July the missing son was found
In Lynn. He had believed that his
mother was dead. and on hearing that
she still lived and was mourning for
him he came back. He put his mother
In her bed. She had already begun to
complain of sleeplessness. Now II was
found that her condition bad become
chronic Her case puzzled and defied
the doctors.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
sUpREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 27.-The SUI
preme court Wednesday heard the
following cases: Fellows Va. Stew
ems. Weaver vs.. Murray; Hindman vs..
Friedrich; Sachse vs.. Helper; Moor
man vs.. Norman; Stubman vs.. Mod
rack: Wendt VS.. village OF Richmond;
Sager va. Hartshorn; McInery VI.
Haase; Pearson vs.. Schoenberg. Call
for Thursday: 1877. 12s, 1872. 134. SO.
1875, 1876, 1877, lao, 1853. 154, 155. 157.
159 161.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
$50, 1000, 900 DEAL PENDING.
steel Trust 10 Negotiating For Pur'
chase Of Mines In u. p.

BESSEMER. Mich. Oct. 2T.-All the
Corrigan-McKinney mines on the Go
gebic range have been inspected by Of
ficials OF the steel trust. which is in
negotiations fer the purchase OF all
the mining and furnace interests OF
this company. On this range its hold
iLgs consist'of the Colby, Winona and
Ironton, the three mines producing
this year over 5000 tons. though now
closed down until the first OF the
month. The company also has large
holdings on the Menominee and Me-
saba ranges. being the largest ore pro-
ducers In the Lake Superior district
outside the trust. The deal, IL con-
summated. will involve over $4,000.
900 In mine value, aside from any fur
mace interests at Cleveland and else
where
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
OIL INSPECTOR REPORTS.
Nine Thousand Dollars In Fees Co
Iected During Last Quarter.

WORTHWHILE, Mich, Oct. 81
The report Of State OIL Inspector Neal
for the quarter ending Sc. {. 80, shows
the inspection Of 4,720.906 gallons OF
kerosene oil; fees collected $500. As;
total expenses $7.330.05; balance 10
turn into the state theasury after
paving all salaries and expenses. 81.
1868.
The total amount Of oil inspected
for the first nine months OF this year
Is I5.s54.605 gallons. total fees $32.-
o9S.S1; balance to turn into the state
treasury after paying all expenses &c..
440.77. Including what will be paid
In this year, there will have been
turned into the state treasury from
the oil department since 1903, the sum
Of 100000. after paying all expenses.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING Mich. Oct. 27.-The fol
loving companies have flied articles Vi
INCORPORATION with the secretary oil
state: Titlebaum Clothing company
Detroit, $4,000. principal stockhold
ers Jacob B. G.eenberg, Della Title
baum, BENJAMIN Weinberg; w. j
Scully Coal company, Detroit. $4,000
principal stockholders Walter j. Scully
Ellen Scully. Chester Everhart; Vic
tor Pump company, Grand Rapids
$4,000.