davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
rhilocc:l,:sirs Over tho Election.

Let Us take stock, us republicans.
and sec what comfort we may extract
from the result OF the election just
hell Somc OF Cur democratic
friends find much in the New York
safe real. TO be elatcd over. On
ne fac Of the returns it does look
Il bi. discouraging for the admirers
of Theodore Roosevelt. IL us see.
Nj. Dix is reported TO havssome Six
ty thousand majority. but does this
fairy indicate that republicans have
voted he democratic ticket? 1t
does not appear that the democratic
vote is materially incTeaccd, but it
docs appear that the republican vote
is very materially reduced. This
shows. then, MOI that republican
voters have changed their politics.
but that they stayed away from tie
poll. They were disgus>ed with the
/ r:ay in which their party fixed the
tariff, or they were disguised with
rCE3 Cannon's rules. or yet they
sA&r have been Gisp;eased w..th the
strife going on within the party and
fa.olvrd 10 withhold their support
. while beating was administered
to the dizcordant elements by the
enemy.
Before another two years have
rolled around this same clement may
decide 10 again take an active part
in politics. The enemies OF Mr.
Roosevelt. those VINO rejoice over
tho result in New York. and sec in
| K repudiaJion OF his now policies,
arr sure to be disappointed Mr.
Roosevelt is d political foscc to he
rcckoacd WITH We do not hesitate
TO predict ia the fall of 1872 Taco
dore Roosevelt will be leading d re-
publican column into winning
fight.
The :ccult in Oiio. from cent?
mental Point & view. is vastly more
preiUdic;cl to the political in,Crest2
and future CT President Taft. The
republican party in Ohio was prac-
| tically nited with the added il er-
est OF state pride in upholdius the
/ hands and fortune of q distinguished
citizen The vote in Ohio practical
! L. puls Mr.. Taft out Of the pre5idcn-
tial race in 1912.-LCayenEor,h
Ech2.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12

New York. New jersey, Indiana,
and in fact most of the eastern
states have gone democratic. Any
way, enough of them it is said to
make the next House democratic.
It would seem to US that this is a
warning to Roosevelt to keep his
hands Of, Zig Bend Empire.
To analyze ,he causes which led
up to the results of Tuesdays cleo
ton in their proper significance and
Importance. would be difficult If
rot an impossible task. The demo-
cratic landslide is about as uneX-
3lainablc as the in3urgcnt DETECTION
in the republican party, and is no
doubt result Of tho same political
agitation and unrest which has been
prevalent throughout the country
for Two years past .-Chelan Leader.
J. !co's very mucil like demo-
cratic victory throughout America
Tuesday New York. Ohio. Indiana.
Iowa and other eastern states going
tcm@>ratic. 1t means a democratic
congress. The democrats have car
ricd this state and Poindex1er may
fail 10 get the United States senator
ship. Fritt5 and Mclean may be
elected in this county,; herwise it
is democratic Ephrata won the
county sea- fight in Grant coantT
4 fine, thick coat OF snow covers
Douglas county today. Wednesday.
This viii heip the fall grain. So it
might be worse, as the woman suf-
fragc amendment carried the day
Local option carried in Douglas conn
~ By a good safe majority. Mans
field News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
PRICES ON A FEW
Majestic Ranges

No. 637 Majestic Range without reservoir and
water front, regular price 5000; sale price.
No. 63S Majestic Range with plain water
front, regular price $500: special price
No. $50 Majestic Range with 15-gal. nickeled
copper reservoir reg. price $500; special price
No. 643 Majestic Range, no water connection,
regular price $4,000; special price. ..........
No. 645 Majestic Range with legal. nickel
reservoir, regular price $68.O0: special price.
No. 6i7 Majestic Range with plain water
front, regular price $1,000; special price ......
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12

while our 10 per cent cash offer lasts. Re-
member, we are selling you 100 cents worth
on the dollar when we sell you Majestic
Range, or Coles Heater, or King Econ,
omy Range, or a Leader Range. Nothing
better made and you save 10 per cent for
cash. Act today. Tomorrow may be too late.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
Coles Wood Heaters

1S-inch Coles Wood Heater
regular price $3.50; special price .....,......
21-inch Coles Wood Heater,
regular price $1,000; special price. ...........
25-inch Coles Wood Heater.
regular price $500; special price. ............
28-inch Coles Wood Heater,
regular price $500; special price. ..........
F. COLES CLIPPERS
16-inch with cast top,
regular price $3.50; special price. .......
21-incl with cast top,
regular price $3.50; special price. ............
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-12
COLES STEEL CLIPPER

1S-nch Coles Steel Clipper,
regular price $50: special price .............
2l-nch Coles Steel Clipper,
regular price $3.50; special price. ........
25-nch Coles Steel Clipper,
regular price $3.50; special price. ......
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
WANTED TO SEE HIS BABY.
Longing For Little One Brings Err
rant Father Back Home.

It was a longing to hold in his
arms his baby which he never had
seen that brought Walter A. Hall, a
defaulting bank teller. back to New
York and prison. He surrendered
himself Friday, confessed a theft of
$4,000 from the Herald Square
branch Of the Greenwich bank, and
was remanded for sentence.
Hall, who is "a years old, fed
from New York last July and wan
dered about Canada, he said, betting
on horse races. When he heard that
a baby had arrived his longing to see
the child made his exile misery. He
sent $500 to his wife, which she
turned over to the bank.
Later. he said. he sent $1,000 TO
her, but she told the police today
that she never received the money.
When he could resist no longer the
impulse to return to see his baby, he
came back 10 New York. Hal Ii
rendered $4,000 which he SAID was
all he had left of the money he had
taken.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
Served Him Right.

Conductor J. B. S.+vens, who runs
between Atlanta and Macon on the
railway shot and fatally
wounded Henry Scott. a negro, Fri
day morning, because he had insulted
his housekeeper. The ~housekeeper
told him of the negro's proposals and
Capt. Stevens Immediately got the
negro in his house. He denied max
ing the insult, but when confroted by
the N admitted his guilt and
attempted t. attack her. 1t was then
that Capt. Stevens fired, every bullet
taking effect.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
MILLION.
Population Of United States Ma!
Reach Stated Figures.

The total population Of the Unit
ed States, as revealed by the 18Th
Censns, is expected to be announced
by the census bureau on December
10.
Counting Arizona ard New Mex
leo As States, the totals for twenty
eight out OF the forty eight
States already have been an
nounced. The grand total for q
of these States is 60.036. 759, which
is a gain of between 81 and % per
cont over the population in the same
States in 1900. At this rate Of in
creas the total population OF the
country should be about $1,000,
900.
The most striking development
the census so far shown is the re
tive growth Of cities and industr E,
centres compared with farming ,
ions. The Eastern States have more
than held their own. while the States
Ct the Middle West have fallen OF. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
TOOK PROMINENT PART.
North Carolina Farmers at the Corn
Exposition.

North Carolina played an impor-
tant part in the first Southern corn
exposition which opened in Columbia
on Tuesday. An exhibit which at
tracted much attention was that of
Jerry H. Moore, the 15-year-old boy
OF North. Carolina birth who with
North Carolina seed in combination
with Sorth Carolina soil raised at
Winona in Florence county 228 ga
bushels Of corn to the acre One Of
the North Carolina exhibitors is the
son of the late Rutherford B. Hayes,
President of the United States. This
planter, MI. Rutherford B. Hayes CT
Asheville, has a collection Of corn
that Is superb. He is from Bun
combe county but Director Williams
of the North Carolina experiment
station says there is no Buncombe
about his pretences as a corn grow
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
Mad MOB MAKES MISCHIEF.
Directing to "Pay-as-You-Enter'
System, Wreck Cars.

At Toronto, Kan, serious rioting
occurred Wednesday night, following
a mass meeting called to protest
against the Introduction OF "pay-as-
you-enter' cars by the Toronto Street
Railway Company.
The system was installed on the
principal ear lines Of the city two
weeks ago. 1t caused general dis
satisfaction because, 1t was claimed,
the company failed to provide proper
cars. A mass meeting IA called for
at Massey Hall. The call was IS
sued by the board of control, through
Mayor Geary, and was intended
merely to voice a lawful protest
against the innovation. Many fiery
speeches were made and upon leaving
the building the audience became a
mob.
They attacked the street cars,
dragged off the conductors and mot
ormen and then proceeded to wreck
the cars. The police reserves were
unable to control the situation,
which grew more serious every min
ute. Mayor Geary personally ap-
pealed to the mob, but his advice was
ignored and at II o'clock the work
Of destruction was still going on.
Twelve cars were completely
wrecked and the windows in one
hundred others were smashed. Eigh-
teen persons were injured. The
worst of the rioting appeared to be
over at midnight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
TEXAS IS A GREAT STATE.
She Now Ranks Fifth in Population
Among the States.

The population Of the State OF
Texas is 3%,896,542, according to sta
tistics Of the thirteenth census is-
sued tonight. This Is an increase OF
S47,S32, or 27.8 per cent, over g.
O48,71O in 1900. The increase from
1890 to 1900 was S13.187, or 1854
per cent.
Population OF the Texas counties
containing the principal cities Is:
Bexar, 1866; Dallas, 135,748; e.
Paso, $3.50; Galveston, 44,47s;
Harris, 1868; Jefferson, 38,182;
McLennan, 1880; Tarrant, 108,-
572; Travis, $500; Webb, 22,s03.
No city population statistics for Tex
as were issued.
Texas, the largest State in the
United States In point Of area, made
greater progress in It's increase In
population during the last ten years
than any of the States, which ex
ceeded it in the number of inhab!-
tants, and now takes rank al fifth
State in population, passing Mis-
souri,, which in 1900 held that place,
Census statistics show that only
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and
Ohio surpass Texas in population
while Missouri drops back to seventh
place. having been passed by Massa-
chusetts during the last ten years.
Texas population increase woul.
give her four Representatives in Con-
yress if the present ratio Of appor-
tionment is retained when Congress
| aracts the new ap~portionment law,
Only thirty of the 245 Texas counties
showed decreases in population and
these we're slight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
COTTON ClNNED
AZ GIVEN OFT BY THE REPORT
OF THE CENSUS BUREAU.
TO 10, 138. $50 Bales. Of
Which 1,Os6,4sO Was Reported
From South Carolina.

From South Carolina.
The cotton ginning report of the
census bureau. issued at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. shows lo,l3s,-
9Ss bales, counting round as half
bales, ginped from the growth Of
1910 to December l. compared with
s,s76,8S6 for 1909, 1~1.O0S.661 for
1908 and S,343,396 for 1907.
The per cent Of the last three crops
ginned to December l was 1871 for
1909, 81 for 1908 and 1915 for
1907.
Round bales included this year are
1Ol,652, compared with 134,393 for
1909, 2Ol,4S0 for 1908 and 1885
for 1907.
Sea island cotton ginned for 1910
was 66,634 bales, compared with H.
591 for 1909, 6S,396 for 1908 and
55,299 for 1907, and distributed as
follows: Florida 23,649, Georgia
35,4O5 and South Carolina 1850.
By States the number Of bales
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
WOMAN CHAINED
By HER NEGRO HUSBAND IN HIS
HOME IN BOSTON. MASS
When Found by the Police She Va
Almost Nude, Badly Bruised and
Nearly Starved.

Nearly Starved.
A young white woman, aged 70
years, nearly nude and fastened to a
wall with a chain about her neck,
her hands tied behind her back and
her face and body a mass of raw
bruises, was found IN a room at So
Middlesex street, in Boston, Mass,
Wednesday night by the police when
they forced their way into the home
of j. H. Taylor, a negro, against
whom they had a warrant in connec-
ton with the sale Of cocaine.
Taylor is said to have threatened
the police with a revolver when the
door was opened, but he was over
powered quickly. Entering the room,
the police found the young white
woman lying on a couch with a chain
about her neck, fastened to the wall.
When asked why she was SO con-
fined, Taylor, according to the po-
lice, declared it was because she
would run away If he did not chain
her. He was ordered to release her,
and when he did SO, she rushed to an
ice chest and ravenously devoured
loaf Of bread.
According to the police, the girl
said she was married to Taylor last
September. She declared she had
been chained down for eight days
and in that time HAD eaten but nee.
That was three days ago when she
was given some bread and tea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
Shot Dead at Home.

Felix Corbin, a prominent cit1ae1
OF Milton, Fla, and witness in tb~
case of the United States agains'
Sheriff Collins, Of Santa Rosa eoun-
ty. Florida, and Sheriff Field, Of Sa-
vannah, Ga, was called 20 his front
door at Milton at 3 late hour Wed
nesday night and shot to death. Cor
bin had just finished supper with his
family. When Corbin opened the
door there was a volley Of rife ane
pistol shots and he fell dead in his
doorway, four shots having pene-
tratpd the body.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
Talks War in Japan.

That Japan must prepare for war
with the Unite1 States is the next Of
an article published by the Toxic
Nip1on. Japan must ask herself,
SAYS the Nippon, what object an Gle
meat OF United States citizens have
in view when they advocate the ex-
penditure OF enormous sums on fur
rishing the Pacific with a big fleet. Of
creating a powerful army on the Pa
cifc s!one, Of building q huge canal
depot and naval station in Hawaii
and of fortifyinS the Philippines,
Hawaii and Panama" '
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
WORSE THAN SLAVE TALES
CHINESE GIRLS sMUGGLED INTO
THE UNITED STATES.
Made Journey in Unhealthy Locker,
With No Light, Little Food nnd
Lsss Air Afforded Them.

Less Air Afforded Them.
Seven Chinese girls, captured on
Sunday when an attempt was ne'ng
made to smuggle them ashore from
the steamer Manchuria, at San Fran
cisco, tell a story that for brutality
comedies nothing to the workings OF
the earlier African slave trade. I'M
migration officials say there is no
doubt the girls were brought here to
be sold into slavery. Their ages
range from IA to 19Gears. All but
one Of them declare that they were
kidnapped in Honk Kong. This one
had previously been in America and
had been deported.
The narrative was obtained from
the girls by Chief Assistant Immi-
grafton Commissioner Harry Edsell,
who spoke to them in their own
tongue.
They said they had made the jour
ney from China in a locker fourteen
feet square, below decks-a place
without ventilation. Not a ray OF
light, natural or artificial, did they
see on the whole voyage. The eight
Chinese men who were captured at
the same time as the girls. were with
them in the room, but no n else
visited them until they reached port.
Their only food and drink was some
dried fruit and cold tea, Of which a
supply had been left for them before
the departure of the boat.
One of the girls, the youngest OF
the party, says she had come from
her country home on a visit to Hong
Kong. A smooth tongued country
man told her a great pageant was be-
ing held on the big American steamer
and said he thought he might be
able to gain admission for her. She
fell into the trap. Another says she
was drugged by her %kidnappers.
Edsell says a thorough investiga-
ton is to be made Of the operations
Of the smuggling ring that Is sup
posed to be at work and that every
effort will be made to discover
whether any government officials are
involved.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
VESSEL HAS STORMY VOYAGE.
The Crew Suffered Much Before
Reaching Port.

The lumber laden bark M%antanzas,
bound from Brunswick, Ga, for
Philadelphia, anchored at Brandy
wine Shoals tonight, after being
tossed about by contrary winds for
Al days, in a voyage usually COM
pleted in two weeks. Four times
within the past five weeks the vessel
approached the Delaware Capes, only
to be blown ont to sea again. Three
times the crew we're on the verge
# starvation. when passing steam-
ships supplied them with provisions,
the last time more tnan a week ago,
when the FL Paso went to the bark's
rescue. after Capt. Trim and his crew
Of eleven had been without food for
four days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
Girls Grow Corn.

While the press and public are
making much OF the yields of corn
by South Carolina boys, little is be-
ing said about the girl corn farmers.
A Marlboro county girl produced
over 100 bushels to an acre, but Tho
Chester Lantern tells about one OF
its girl subscribers w"o raised -
is bushels. Her name is Lois No
Afee and she worked the land ana
tended the corn herself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
Saving q Fiand.

Charged with having assaulted a
1G-year-old girl at Columbus, Ga,
Wednesday night as she was return
ing home from work. Henry Taylor,
a negro, Was arrested, and after be-
ing identified by the girl, was hus-
tied out Of the city for s~afa-keeping.
The girl was brutally beaten about
the head and shoulders and choked,
but it is said the negro was frighten-
ell away before accomplishing his
fiendish purpose.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
Pl1lfUL STORY
Told by . Yens Git sf How She Va,
Lued From Do me
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

Sensational Testimony Against Some
Travelling Showmen, Who =
Charged With Inducing Young
Girls TO Leave Their Homes ana
Then Introduce. Them TO Lives a
Shame. q
A most sensational case Is being,
tried at Greensboro, N. c., in which
serious charges r made against
some showmen. A dispatch from
Greensboro, in speaking of the case.
says: a
In the United States Court Thpys-
day afternoon, District Attorney Hel
ton called the case against Charles
Quaster and Joseph Napier, proprie-
tors of travelling shows, who are UNI
der indictment charged with engage
ing in the white-slave traffic, by In
ducing young girls from their bones
under promise Of lucrative and gen
teel employment and afterwards mr-
ing them into reprehensible oceupSs
tions. In default of bond, the pris-
oners have been in Jail two month";.
The government has a score Of wit
nesses here for the trial, twelve. OF
whom are young women, who are al
legged to have been enticed away from
their homes, and who have been n
custody Of the Government as pros
ecuting witnesses for over a week
The majority of these girls are ex-
ceedingly pretty, and are all dressed
with taste.
The defendants are charged In
some county with a conspiracy 10
bring certain young girls from the
city of DanviNe. Va. into North Car
DINA, with the purpose and intent
to induce them into prostitution.
Other counts charge that two girls
were enticed from Baltimore int
this State, where, besides inducing
them to expose their persons IN Inc
moral shows, they were debaucbas
and ruined.
The first witness examined was IS
year-old Mary Won Newendorf, OF
Baltimore. who told OF being induced
by the defendants to leave her moth
er, under promise of twenty-five de-
lars a week. to take part lin girls
dancing and chorus shows at fairA.
She left Baltimore; with another sin
friend, Maude McClelland.
The evidence Of the girl alleged
immoral conduct on the part of Quas-
ter, Immediately after taking he's
from her home. She was rescued BY
a relative in Charlotte, who found
her, after G weeks search, in a rootn
with Quaster, the couple being reg
istered as man and wife at a leading
hotel. She declared this was done
under her protest, after Quaster had
promised to marry her. The case
will likely consume several days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
Makes Good Guess.

Commissioner e. J. Watson, in the
opening paragraph of his 1910 re-
vort, said the population Of South
Carolina has increased to over l.
5000 people. Detailed figures
PREPARED for Governor Ansel a short
while before fixed the population a
few thousand over that amount. The
census figures given out wednesday
make this States population 1,515,-
4O0.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
Meets Peculiar Death.

The two-year-old son Of Mr.. Ben
Rarton, Of Greenville, was the vic
tim of a most unusual accident. The
child was playing in front Of an open
crate when a kettle of boiling water
In turning over completely immersed
him. The little fellow suffered great
agony, living about eight hours.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
Ovation For Clark.

Just at the completion Of the
prayer in the house Monday, AZ
Washington, Representative Champ
Clark Of Missouri entered the cham
Der and the Democratic side burst
into prolonged cheering. haiiing him
as the next speaker. MIR. Clark ack-
nowledged the ovation merely by
bnuinp
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
Chcapt.I. Postage.

For the establishment of n cent
letter postage a bill was introduced
in the House Wednesday by Repre-
sentative Sheppard, Of Texas. II
would take effect July |. 1911. II
proposes that the rate for letters
shall I've one cent an ounce instead OF
iva cents aa nndnr tho nresont Law
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
WcnIth Hid in StOvcninc.

Bank books and bonds represent
ing a total value of $4,000 and be-
longing to Miss Emily Williams,
whose body was found in her home
near Milford, y. J., Sunday, several
days after her death. were discov-
;:Cd h:I IN a stovcripe. Miss Viii
liams' will was also found In the
same hiding place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
Sent Back Home.

Eleven hundred. arriving ct san
Francisco, on the steamer Manchuria,
will be deported under a medical In
s~nector's order. The Hindus are az
Hicted with the hook-worm. Immi-
grafton authorities say they are de-
porting many recent arrivals because
of the existence OF hook-worm dis
case among them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
Deadly CaSOIenp,

At Orange, N. J.. Raymond Hamil-
ton, a chauffeur was burned to death
while on his back beneath his en-
p'oyer's automobile, trying to adjust
the running gear by the light Of a
kerosene lantern, when a sudden en-
plosion occurred.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-12-14
Another Warming.

Mrs. Lille Easley. wife Of G. A.
Easley, a farmer five miles from
Mobile, Ala. died Monday night from
the effects of burns received while
trying to light a fire with a can Of
kerosene. The oil touched a live coal
and the can exploded. She was al
most COOLED from her waist down.