davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-16
Noise.

Submarine fog signals can be
heard Is miles. We could name a
woman who has been heard II years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16
GOOD ROADS.

The officers of the Chelan county
good roads organization are follow
ing a wise course in familiarizing
themselves of what has been accom-
plished by other successful good
roads organizations. This kind of
zeal practically assures the success
of the good roads movement in this
county. =
This good roads movement is
growing in favor every year. New
York state proposes to build good
roads in a magnificent manner, hav-
ing voted $5O,O00,OOO of bonds for
this purpose. In Cayahoga county,
Ohio, in which Cleveland is situated,
100000 of bonds have been is
sued. The county in which Los An
geles is situated has issued $4,500,-
600. Various counties IN MISSOURI
and Tennessee have made notable
progress in the good roads move
ment.
1t is to be hoped that the good
roads convention at Aberdeen will
result in the making of recommended
lions which will find public favor and
which will harmonic the efforts be-
tween state and county units In eff
fecting the construction of good
roads. Constructive legislation al
ways depends on public opinion and
the influence which a good roads
convention may have should not be,
minimized. Too much reliance
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
February 10.

1S13-Pennsylvan legislature
passed vote of thanks to Commo-
dores Decatur and Biddle for their
distinguished services in the war
against Great Britain.
1S43-Eighteen persons killed by
a landslide in Troy, N. Y.
1S53-Charles J. Hughes, Jr.,
United Senator from Colorado, born
in Caldwell county, Missouri.
1S62-Fort Donelson, Tennessee,
surrendered to the Union forces.
1S68-American theatre in San
Francisco destroyed by fire.
1S7S-United States senate passed
the Bland silver bill.
1SS2-Congress voted pension Of
$4,000 a year to Mrs. Garfield, widow
of the president.
1S91-Sir John A. Macdonald and
Sir Charles Upper addressed a great
mass meeting in Toronto, denouncing
the advocates of annexation to the
United States.
1S99-Francois Felix Faure, pres
ident of France, died. Born Jan. 81,
1871.
19O5-Jay Cooke, eminent finan-
cier, died in Philadelphia. Born in
Sandusky, Ohio, Aug. 10, 1921.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16


that is going to save the party from
defeat in the congressional elections
in November.
1t is well known that the attempt
to ostracise and discredit the So
called house insurgents was made
by those reactionary republicans in
congress who reIt- that this move, IL
successful, would aid their chances
of reelection. The plan failed be-
cause the president refused to coun-
tenance it.. In the meantime the
Chicago Tribune got busy and dis
closed to the nation the real senti-
ments of the republican rank and
file on this question.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16

Deed. H. Auvil ct ux. to N. J.
Anvil.
Deed. T. Alexander to w. c.
Repass.
Deed-Gustav Brandt to Louis
Brusta.
Deed. F. Beezley ct ux. to Gus
tav Brandt.
Deed-Wapato Irr. Co. to Lake
Chelan Land Co.
Dead-Purl Huddle to F. w.
Schitten.
@. C. Deed-Elizabeth Mohler to
J. D. DILL
Mckee.
Deed-C. H. Merritt to F. P. Del
verdahl.
@. c. Deed-D. A. Roys to R. L.
Roderick.
Deed-C. A. Battles to Jennette
Campbell.
Deed-Jas. o. Barclay ct ux. to
L. G.. Asher, lots and 6, block 8.
Bolenbaugh's add to Wenatchee, 81.
Deed-L. G. Asher ct ux. to Mary
E. Jones, all of lots and 6, block
9, Bolenbaugh's add Wenatchee, 81
800.
Deed-Wenatchee Dew. Co. to w.
H. Dibble, lots Z and 8, block %.
Columbia Bridge add, $50.
Deei-E. Maud Smith ct al. to
Conrad Rose, blocks IA, Is and 16,
Burrell's First Add to Wenatchee,
$4,000.
Deed-Mary E. Simth to G. w.
Coburn, lots II and Is, block AZ,
Replat First add Wenatchee, $1,000
Deed-G. w. Wine ct ux. to H. o
Bardin, lot 1, block /, Columbia
Heights add, $500.
Plat-F. A. Reynolds ct ux. to
public, lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, and VIZ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16
HAWAII 10 RULE ON LIQUoR
Congress Refuses to Interfere With
Islands Local Rights.

Congress Refuses to Interfere With
Islands Local Rights.
Washington, D. c., Feb. To-
Whether the Hawaiian islands shall
be dry will be left to the Hawaiian
people themselves, and will not be
determined by congress.
This action was determined Friday
by the senate committee on Hawaiian
islands and Porto RIGA, when II
adopted a resolution report provij-
ing that the question shall be sub
mitted to special committee. The
fact that both supporters and oppo-
nents Of drastic prohibition legisla-
ton have endorsed this plan fore
casts spirited campaign. A num-
Der of hearings have been given dur
ing the last few weeks at which sew
eral religious and temperance Or
CARNATIONS of the island appeared
in advocacy of action by congress.
These hearings were concluded Fri
day.
Action by congress was opposed
by the legislature of Hawaii, the
delegate in congress and a number
Of commercial bodies on the ground
that such action was an uncalled for
invasion of self government, which
the islands has enjoyed for ten years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16
sTHIS is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY"
Ernest HaeCke1.

Professor Ernst Heinrich Haeckel,
whose fame as a naturalist is world
wide, was born in Potsdam, Febru-
ary 16, 1894, and was educated I'M
der the direction of eminent profess
sors of Berlin, Wurzburg and other
German seats of learning. He be-
came professor of zoology in the Uni
versity of Jena in 1862 and contin-
ued to occupy that position until his
voluntary retirement last year on the
occasion of his seventy-fifth birth
day. Professor Haeckel is known as
the most prominent defender of the
doctrine of abiogenesis, the theory
that life generated spontaneously
on this planet, as opposed to the Gre
ational theory of life. His defense
of spontaneous generation has
brought him into conflict with
savants and ministers of all races and
he has engaged in many polemics
with those who oppose his ideas. He
Is the father of the mon2Stic phllOs-
ophy Of today and his books are read
by thousands in Europe. Many OF
them have been translated itno the
English language. Since his retire
ment from the University of Jena
Professor Haeckel has given the most
of his time to his phylogcnetic mus
cum. which is devoted to the history
of genealogical development.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16
With the Fighters.

Johnny Coulon and Jem Kendrick
Of England have been matched for
fight at New Orleans on Feb. 10.
Sailor" Burke has given up the
boxing game and is Tearing to be a
barber in his fathers shop in Brook
Ign.
Tommy Burns will clash with Bill
Lang in Australia March %. 1t will
be Tommy's first battle since he was
defeated by Jack Johnson.
Jim Coffroth has arrived home from
Europe and is busy arranging the
scenery for the Abe Attell-Jim Dris-
coll bout.
The Nelson-Wolgast fight will be
staged in Alameda, Cal, in new
arena which will be built by Promo
ter Sid hester.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16

That an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure is shown by
the president Of a savings life assur-
ance society. Since 1880 big reduc-
made because of preventive meas
ures against tuberculosis, typhoid
fever and diphtheria. However, there
has been an increase of deaths from
diseases Of the heart, brain, kidneys
and mind and in view of this alarm
ing situation it behooves us all to
avoid being "dippy."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16

should not be placed on working
the legislature. When the legisla-
ture feels that there is popular de-
mand for any object, legislative con-
sent is easy TO get.
Some counties are opposing the
plan to construct state trunk lines
of road Others favor it. This. is
a question for Chelan county dele
gates to the Aberdeen convention to
give consideration beforehand. The
construction or demonstration of
trunk roads will depend ultimately
on public opinion. If one is to be
constructed from Spokane to Seat
tie, the endorsement of a state body
will carry sufficient weight to be a
determining factor in it's location.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16
THE POLITICAL WEATHER VANE

Candidates for congress from the
middle west have heard the returns
from the Chicago Tribune's straw
ballot and they hasten to assure
their constituents that they are OPP
posed to Uncle Joe and in favor of
a revision of the house rules. Not
able among these congressional as
pirants is William Hayward, secre-
tary of the national republican COM
mittee. In declaring his candidacy
Mr.. Hayward says: eff nominated
and elected I shall oppose the re-
election Of Mr.. Cannon to the speak
ership and favor the amendment of
the house rules to the end that pow
er to legislate may be taken from
the few and returned to the many"
This declaration by the secretary
or the natlonal republican committee
is significant. 1t substantially rec
ognizes the popular demand for the
reorganization of the house and in
dicates that the national organiza-
ton is not going to seek further to
discredit those progressive republic
cans of the house who have borne
the brunt of the fight. There has
been a mighty change within the
last few weeks in the attitude of
those papers which sought to dis
credit the progressive element of the
republican party by crying out "trai-
tor 1t is the progressive element
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16

The dispatches say that Martin
Ekenburg, a Swedish scientist, has
died in a London jail This sounds
somewhat like the middle ages, but
in this case the learned professor did
not die because he was a scientist,
nor was he put in Jail on account OF
his delving into the secrets of ma
ture. He was charged with compile
ity in several bomb outrages in Swe-
den and before he died he became
crazy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16

In life, Moses A. Harmon, free
thought advocate, willed that his
body should be dedicated to science
After his death New York AMI Chi
cago physicians refused to lecture on
the anatomy of the body, so what is
just as though it was ordinary clay.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16


lives of infants by giving away pure
milk, and in other ways helping the
poor, and Americans are familiar with
the beneficent work he has done in
his own land by means of the pasteur-
lied milk plants in the large cities and
the great reduction In infant mortality
which resulted from the provision thus
made for an abundant supply of abso-
lutely pure milk.
The war over the preventorium has
been fought most bitterly for months.
Its object was to care for children
who showed the first signs of tubercu-
lOsiS. Mr.. Straus was one of the most
ardent advocates Of the institution.
and on him fell the burden of most
Of the fighting. A considerable section
Of the cottage colony was bitterly op-
posed to its presence. and mass meet
ings were held to protest.
Recently it was announced that the
trustees of the preventorium had de-
cided to yield to public opinion and
would remove it elsewhere. 1t was IN
doubtedly sad blow to Mr.. Straus.
whose heart was in the work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16

Bugs" Raymond says he has en-
gagged seat on the sprinkling cart
and will help "Rube" Waddell work
the hydrant.
During the ten years Christy Ma
thewson has been a big Lacquer he
has won 237 and lost 109 games
pitching for the Giants.
Messrs. Rudderham, Carpenter,
Moran, Fitzsimmons and Phenninger
will do the umpiring in the Southern
league the coming season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16
Discovers New Land.

Valparaiso, Chilli, Feb. 16.-The
French Antarctic expedition under
DR.. Jean NJ Charcot reached latitude
grees west and discovered 100 miles
of new land to the west and south
of Alexander island.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16

President Tom Lynch of the Ma
tional League, who managed the New
Britain club of the Connecticut league
last season, says the Highlanders cop
ped a winner in Raymond Fisher, the
Hartford pitcher.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16

While Chilli is annually import
ing 100000, 900 worth of products
the United States is supplying her
with less than 100000 worth
Congress might take a day off and
investigate this with a view to get
ting more business for us.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16

OF Ell OF Sec. IL, Twp. Is. r. 16,
Cascade Gardens.
Articles of MISUNDERSTANDING
chez Dew. & Power Co. to public;
Fl. A. Chaplin, Ralph w. Vermilya, A.
]. Linville, j. Godfrey, L. ]. Nelson,
all of Wenatchee.
Deed-W. S. Gehr ct ux. to T. A.
Bratton, block 81 of Millerjale, 3d.
900. 4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16

to his friends. who
have known for
weeks that he had
been overworking.
his illness being
the result of the
fight he made to
overcome opposi-
ton to the lOca.
ton Of a tubercu-
loSiS preventorium
for poor children
at Lakewood. N. J.
A br GA Il Mr..
StrauS has done
much to save the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16

MRS. RICHARD KERENS AND DAUGHTER.
Louis and also in Washington and Is
planning some unique affairs when the
family gets settled in Vienna. The
Kerens are we'll known In most Of the
foreign capitals and have many friends
in Europe.
The serious illness that struck Ma
than Straus. the famous merchant phi.
lanthrOpist. recently was no surprise
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16
People In the
Public Eye
THE visit to
Washin gton

AL ~ "a - - - - 49,
Shackleton and his
n e W plans for
reaching the south
pole have brought
him much into the
public eye of late.
He will lecture In
the national capt.
tai before the Ma
tional Geographical
society and on this
occasion will re-
oaiyo a GOLD modal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16

from that society. which will be pre-
sented by President Taft
Lieutenant Shackleton wrote his
name high on the roll Of explorers
who venture to the unknown places
Of the earth's surface when on his last
expedition he reached the ''farthest
SOUTH" SO degrees % minutes. within
Ill miles of the south pole and 354
miles nearer that goal than any other
explorer.
This was not the first antarctic work
Of Lieutenant Shackleton, for in 1903
he accompanied Captain R. F. Scott,
r. N, on an expedition there and was
one of three men who reached a new
mark that time.
He will start on his next expedition
in quest of the south pole some time
the coming summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-16

Two American women who will be
much in the limelight abroad in the
future are Mrs. Richard Kerens, wife
Of the newly appointed ambassador to
Austria Hungary, and her daughter.
Gladys. strikingly beautiful girl,
whose debut last year created big
sensation on account Of the elaborate
ness of the affair."
Mrs. Kerens has for many years en-
tertained lavishry at her home In st.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08
BISMARK NINE AT CARSON
is TO BE ACTIVELY WORKED

Fred Bender, who operated at the
Bismark mine early this summer and
had working bond on the property,
returned from an extended trip
through California yesterday. He s
in this city to incorporate the mining
property and commence work. The
property is owned by Jim Judge and
Mr.. Bender, who are forming the in
corporation. This 10 to be close cor.
poration, as the salable stock has been
taken up by Vallejo people. Mr.. Ben
der will return to California in a few
days and then make preparations for
an all-winter campaign at the property.
Money sufficient has been raised to car
ry on the work mapped out, and before
spring the old Bismark should again
be in the list of shippers.
The Bismark property, which is
situated about seven miles soush of
this city, has fnrnirbed considerable
amount of silver-lead ore to the smelt.
ers from time to time Some of the
ore is of very high grade nature, and
there is large body of concentrating
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08
BELCHER MINE SOON WILL
BE in OPERATION AGAIN

surface equipment will be complete.
AS soon as the hoist is connected up
with the power line the first job will be
the taking from the shaft of the cable,
but this will not be a hard task, as a
smaller cable will be attached to the
hoist and the large cable raised into
place. At the present rate of reha-
bilitating the surface, the Belcher will
be able to resume work in the mine
within ten weeks from the time of the
fire, which cleaned out every vestage of
surface buildings and machinery.
At the Yellow Jacket shaft work is
being continued removing the old sur
face buildings that have been in use
for a long term of years and in few
days the main shaft building around
the mouth of the shaft will have been
removed entirely. The change to cor
rugated iron buildings will be made
before cold weather sets in, several
of which are already complete. The
usual good results are being obtained
this week in the Jacket and Crown
Point mill.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08

new shoot is one of the most important
ore bodies that has been opened in the
Consolidated ground, and that the
shoot carries in many places such an
increase of enrichment that the ore
runs into hundreds Of dollars per ton
in value. Ore worth $1,000 per ton
and better is coming from zorro of the
work IN the ore shoot.
The new transformer and equaliziug
station, that win be the central dis
tributing statios for electric power for
the entire Consolidated estate, is prac-
tically completed, and the big neo,
hoists for the Clermont, Laguna and
Mohawk workings will soon be cut in
and in operation.
The Morrison Lease on 'he Daisy IS
keeping up steady shipments. ani
Frank Horton is here from Berkeley
making arrangements looking to the re-
Mobilization of the Daisy company and
the resumption of company operations
on this rich property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08
DENVER CAPITALISTS ARE
ENTERING WONDER FIELD

WONDER, Oct. 6. = On Monday
Judge E. A. Colburn of Denver, prin-
cipal owner of the Gibraltar Investment
Co., accompanied by his son, who is a
mining engineer of Cripple Creek dis
trict. and W. w. Kirby, vice1president
of the Gibraltar company, arrived in an
auto and spent the greater part of the
week in looking over the various min
ing properties of the district in which
they are interested. Mr.. Colburn Jr.
went over the ground of the Queen
company with great care, sampling the
various lodges which traverse the estate
in a very thorough manner.
Judge Colburn, after an examination
of the the surface showing on the Ne
vaaa Wonder, and gathering such infor-
nation as is proeurable as to the un'
deroroupd workings, expressed himself
as mueh impressea with the showing.
He refused to commit himself a. to
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08
IMPORTANT NEW FIND MADE
IN A SEVEN TROUGHS MINE
(Seven Troughs Miner.)

AS we go to press authentic informa-
tion is brought to us of new strike
at she north end of the district that
may exceed In Importance that made
on the Mammoth some months ago.
The Seven Troughs Caesar, which for
several months has been driving a
tunnel to cut a contact at depth and
incidentally to develop she property,
this week reached its goal and dis
closed a vein carrying twenty inches of
ore, the assay returns from which show
more than an ounce of gold, the whoie
content bringing the value up to $37.5O
per ton. The ore is found between
granite and porphyry and shows con
siderable quantity of sulphides. The
strike was made in the tunnel about
$50 feet from the portal and at a
depth of 230 feet from the surface.
Drifts both ways on the vein will be
started at once in order to ascertain
the length of the ore shoot. The VEN
where il was cut shows wider in the
bottom of the tunnel than the top,
showing that with greater depth the
showing should be much greater.
In driving the tunnel $50 feet SIX
different veins have been cut, and all
of them show sufficient values to iusti-
fly development. 1t is uncertain, how
ever, whether drifting will be started
on them in the upper tunnel or wait
until work is resumed in the lower
tunnel, preparations for which are al
ready under way.
1t is earnestly hoped that this lat
est strike at Farrell may result not
only in a larger working force on the
Caesar, but in stimulating Others of
the good properties there to more ex-
tensive mining. The Mammoth, than
which no property in the district has
a better showing, has only just resum-
ed work after taking its entire force
out OF the mine to make road and
build house. -
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08

material in she large vein. 1t is the
intention of the new corporation tJ
sink to the 500-foot level and then
open up thc big vein. This will give
depth that should make a mine of
the property.
Mr.. Bender, who has had mining ex-
perience from Rhyolite to the northern
end of the state, will have charge If
the property. There will be no at
tempt made to shin from the property
Immediately, as all efforts win be cen
tered on attaining depth. 1t is prob
able .hat concentrating plant will oe
added later and all or the low grade
ores can be handled. At the present
time it has been impossible to take
care of the low grade ores and they
have gone over the dump for the most
part.
A hoist is to be installed immediate
ly and all modern machinery necessary
to carry on the contemplated work will
be on the ground inside of thirty
days BY the revival of the Bismark,
other properties in the neighborhood
viii take on activity. y.-Carson Appeal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-08
Wild Bull Gets New Lead.

The drift north on the Wild Bull
300 level of the J. & b. shaft ~
Thursday night intersected the cross
lead opened up some time ago in the
shaft. The vein is nearly two feet
wide and full of quartz. While II
pans well, the assay returns have not
yet been received, and it is impossible
to say what the ore goes
John McGivney, manager of the
property for the Fresno Development
Company, is of the opinion that the
junction of this cross lead and the
Wild Bull vein would be productive of
good ore, and at the point where It
was struck in the drift it looks as if
his belief will be fulfilled. The men
are now engaged in drifting both ways
on the new vein and in addition force
of men will now be put back in the
shaft, which will be carried 500 feet
before laterals are run again.
1t is very probable that develop
ment will open up good body of mill
ore on the 800, while it seems prac-
tically a certainty that at the 500 the
slopes will be found full of rich ore.
The Wild Bull Company, which is OPP
Grating on the Wild Bull vein just
south of the J. & b., has completed the
installation of its pump after a delay
occasioned by the failure of the ma
chinery company to ship all of the
necessary appliances. The workings
will be drained in a very few days,
when work will be resumed in the
shaft.
At the 265 level the crosscut which
has already passed the Wild Bull veia,
will be continued to the yellow Sage
vein, which prospects exceptionally
well ON surface. At the same time the
working shaft will be continued to a
depth OF 400 feet.
With the both the j. & b. and the
Wild Bull developing the vein at depth
it will be strange if Wild Horse can
yon does not make a shipper.