davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
TWO ARE DROWNED;
BARK is WRECKED,
Nine Members of Crew Rescued
Two Are Dying.

PORT BICKERTON. N. S.. June l.
The Norwegian bark Borghild, bound
from Frederikstadt for Port Jeddore,
N S., was wrecked on Caster Ledges,
off here today.
Two of the crew were drowned, and
the remaining nine men were rescued
in an exhausted condition. Two of the
rescued men will probably die from in
juries received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
VIBRATIONS HERE TELL OF
EARTHQUAKE In JAPAN

CLEVELAND. June Earth vibra-
tions were recorded by the seismograph
at st. Ignatius College at l o'clock
this morning. The shock. which was
very regular, continued until 2:2O a. m.
Father Odenbach, the observer, be-
lieves the disturbance occurred near
Japan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
BAFFLED BY STRANGE CASE.

GLASSBORO, June Thomas Dun
can, wellknown resident of Cross
Keys, is in serious condition from a
peculiar case of blood poisoning. last
Saturday his right hand began to swell,
and as he had not injured the member
in any way he at once consulted a ply
sician. His arm to his elbow is now
terribly swollen, and, although the ply
sicians have diagnosed it as a case of
blood poisoning. they are in quandery
as to its cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
KILLED. 7 HURT IN FALL.

PITTSBURG, June lone workman
was killed and seven were injured to-
day when a scaffold collapsed at the
plant of the Forged Steel Company
under construction at Lyndora. near
here. The men fell forty feet.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC
COMING TO MOBRIDGE
Continued from page y

direction through Gettysburg,
lIighmore and Mitchell to Sioux
city and Omaha.
Under permission granted by
the federal government to railroads
f bridge streams Of the magnitude
OF the Missouri, .he road building
the bridge must not refuse per-
mission to other roads to cross on
the bridge, rental being charged
of course. Under this clause in
the grant the Northern Pacific will
be allowed to use the Puget Sound
bridge at this city,
One bridge is generally all that
is built across a large river at a
city and in city as large as
Omaha there is but one bridge
across The Missouri. This was
built by the Union Pacific and is
used BY the Milwaukee, the North.
Western, the Great Western, the
Burlington and the Rock Island
roads.
In building the line through
Mobridgo and the reservation
country the Northern Pacific will
shorten the coast line and upon it's
completion it is said to be proba.
BILE that the through coast trains
will be pulled through this city
over the new road instead Of
through Bismarck as al present.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-14
LATE LOCAL NEWS

~ Da' nci '"'SH iciic"H
made at Sparta, Wis. 1t cures.
Have you noticed those new
copyright books at the Red Gross
Drug store7
For rent-Two Groom houses
and one 4-room house. Inquire Of
j j Klein.
States Attorney SmitA WIS over
from Selby a couple Of days this
week on legal business.
A. Rye left Yesterday for Reeder
to live for Il time on his claim a
few miles from that town.
j. =. Parker, recent editor OF
the Kuhn, y. ID. Messenger, was
a Mohridge visitor today.
For Sale-Sachet powder for
that new present You got for Christ
mas. Red Cross Drug Co.
DR.. Stevens returned Saturday
from Minneapolis, where he spent
the holidays with friends.
Try a load of the Haynes Ignite
coal. 1t is far superior to other
Ignite coal. j. G. Brady
A masquerade dance will be
given by the .aCole Dancing club
on Friday eSening, January 2S.
+. f. Empey went to Ipswich
last night to try case in circuit
court in session there this week.
We have received a car Of Ignite
coal from the mines Of Haynes,
n. D. Try a load Of it. J q
Brady lumber yard.
We have a few acre lots for sale
vet in the EKlo addition. Come
and take your choice before they are
oil gone. Flck u Corken. 4O-tt
Mrs. Jordeth, daughter or Martin
Olson, has returned from Lebanon,
where she spent the last iew
months, 10 1--we on her homestead
near town.
a. j. Mays Is nome from Hot
oprings' where he spent the last
month. lie left Messrs. Pierce,
uoouhail ana hoyn happy and
cohtehtel.
~ -"'''S' wiz 'poA' a "eeN III
-'o'i'oSo ''S'''"s VII" HIS So'i'i1
law H. ~ HnipcS' anu iriehoS'
'st' '"9' evening i0' '''s ioilo a
i'N''iS''i MILL
i'ioA a" WI Ash 'i''' "eoA enoc'
9" VIC 'a'e VI 'A0 ! = h"'eiH
iesioohos " Non0"c'or W. +
De'''"'S l ne iA"'0f'! nouse Is
ons % 'N' "is''' n0"'eS ~ 'ne
c''S
NJ i''l'Souis oApe''s 10
iea'e SATURDAY ioi " TWO "eeAS'
'"'"'i0A At0A A' "''' 'p0"u WIN
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-14


49,.
""'lnri'@ l'
tho =. .,,,, .
y 't -"''F Wa '''N 'h f'U"A
10 N '''.,' MIS- ". ''7''' ana
INC "''' @''' .'hA' So n'''h "'
DaN" ' '''' "er ''''''' ''"~ 'N"''t
uecio' g" F''" 49, III '''~ state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-01

Love OF Chrysanthemum, a Jap
anese picture. at Dodge's tonight.
The Thursday Evening Art class
has its last meeting this evening. in
stead Of Thursday evening, in the Uni
tartan parlors. The SUBJECT for the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

respectfully announce to the re-
publican voters OF Lee county that |
an candidate for the nomination for
sheriff. subject to the decision of the
voters At the coming primary election.
/. case OF NY election | will appoin.
Henry Kesselring of Keokuk deputy
sheriff.
JULIUS EICHoRN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-01
Loan ard Building Association.

Dues payable Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Fines assessed If paid at
Ter 3 O'Clock, p. N.
]. D. ECKER. Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

] wish TO announce ny candidacy
Tor the office Of representative. subject
TO the ~ill Of the republicans Of the
county at the coming primary cleo
. ticn. GEO. W. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM COAST FILES

N''.1 "....-' 'a' 1'H'..1.. f ~.
Mayor Mccarthy ot san francisco
is ~.
v.. l,...-.... .....,., II. has bean con
vaE.a.
..
canal.
,u.,r.. 81. 1..o .o..,- -. .-.q.
ii zzard
p........r- f...r =. .,... ,....,r. ~ st.
axarar,a
on la~ca n -R.ra wa. braz-. snow
in Michigan.
Thar4 il j strike Of -urhaa-- In New
York harhor.
,4+.f r..,..+..r c-..,.a. win visit rsIi.
farnta i'm Nav.
v,a,.+,,. Ia,,,.ar natives and 1.-The
rjaus continues.
rif+,. .orGi.r. wore l.;II.I IN = GOV.
man tra.uwrerk.
Ta. a.-..,,,a.ar viii nro.arnta rbs
window rra-. rr1.r
rt... =. ,...... .f D.. +,......- .,,.9-r. Ia,ar
- rro-a.- taa ,a4Is
H., ,-:......, ,..r.,..+ l... o1.sorl.,l
rh.. New. Advertiser.
.I,.rr:,,...,. .,..,,:.,. ,,--I1 l,a l.,:d
"a alamo. Marty line,
f,:....f....- ,..., :.,,r;,,+o7
IN -Es I,.il.r,- -..ana,IC
..-- acknowledgements ,.1o- L.. boon
discovered in porfnoal
L-..7:.l, -.-.:...-. IN ~, -,,~.sar+o.7 NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12

HONOLULU DRUG %.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
URUGUAY AGAIN IN THR0ES
0F SERIOUS REVOLUTION
Ten Thousand Revolutionsts Are Being Concentrated
and Skirmishes Are Reported Revolution Has Sym
pathy of People Outside the Capital the Govern
ment is Not Popular.

Montivideo, Uruguay, Oct. 81
Via Buenos Ayres. 1.-The revolu-
tionary movement is taking on seri-
Gus aspect. There are now 10000
armed revolutionists, who are gradu-
ally being concentrated. Several
skirmishes have taken place, but casu-
alties have been suppressed.
DR.. Bachini, foreign minister, re-
Gently issued a manifesto declaring
that the government was unable to
prevent the revolution from spread
ing, because, outside of the capital,
the sympathies of the people were en-
tirely with the revolutionists. 1t was
partly because of the influence OF
this manifesto that President Villa
man requested Bachini's resignation.
The opposition papers predict that
Willaman will be forced to resign,
and they prophesy the hasty return
of ex-Presiient Jose Battle y OrdOnez.
The government is keeping the true
situation from becoming public gen.
orally by aid of censorship.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
ALL DISTRICTS
BEAT At
EXHIBIT
Dibble Wires That Donald.
son Exhibit is Con-
sidered Marvellous.

Secretary Coburn of the Wenatchee
Commercial club received telegram
today from w. H. Dibble who recent
ly went back to Minneapolis with the
two carloads of apples purchased by
Donaldson & Sons and the 60 boxes
of apples to be exhibited by the We
natchee Commercial club. The ex-
hibit opened today in the Donaldson
store known as the glass block. The
exhibit is known as the International
Pure Food exhibit and will last sever.
al weeks. Mr.. Dibble states that the
exhibit is in place and far excells
that of any other district.
Other exhibitors are Yakima, Hood
River, Kenewick, Klickitat county
Walla Walla, and other we'll known
fruit districts. Mr.. Dibble states thai
the apples got to their destination in
first class condition and are creating
a great deal of interest in the Twin
Cities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
NARROW ESCAPE
IN DITCH
Henry Degerman, Foreman
Nearly Smothered by
Cave-in.

Henry Degerman, foreman of the
day work on sewer construction, mar
rowly escaped death today. While
at work in the sewer ditch on the
corner of Orondo and Columbia
streets the earth gave way and cover
ed the greater part of his body. He
was unable to move while the work.
men were busy for two hours shovel
ing the earth away from him. Fort.
unately the man was not injured in
the least and at / o'clock this after.
noon was freed. At once he began
to work on the job and was not even
sore from his trying experience.
Had. it not been for the excellen,
system used in the sewer construc.
ton, very serious accident would
have resulted. Strong piles are driv'
en- down between braces on each wal
of the ditch and the bottoms of the
piles are always kept within two fee
of the bottom of the ditch. At the
time of the accident this morning
Degerman was sitting down in the
ditch and only a comparatively small
him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
entertainment COURSE
FORCED INTO THEATRE
Advance Sale of Season Tickets Going Rapidly That
Commercial Club Hall is Too Small and Theatre Has
Been Engaged-Season Ticket Holders May Secure
Reserved Seats Without Extra Expense.

The demand for the Commercial
Clubs entertainment course has prov
ed so strong that the clubs hall is
altogether too small to accommodate
the patrons who have purchased sea
son tickets This fact was discovered
after the Daily World went to press
Saturday night, but in time to be an
nounced at all churches yesterday
The change is giving very general
satisfaction, principally because seats
may now be reserved. The committed
announces that season ticket holders
may bring their tickets to the theatre
box Office any time after six O'Clock
tonight and secure their choice of
reserved seats for the concert tomor-
row night without additional expense.
Those who do not hold course tickets
may secure them at any drug store, or
they may get reserved seats for the
one event tomorrow night by paying
dollar at the box office. The same
admission will be charged for the
others of the four attractions, so that
having a season ticket admits the
holder at half price.
The decision was made at such a
late hour to change the place of hold
ing the entertainment that some
thing had to be done for the benefit
Of the ranchers who cannot come in
to reserve their seats tonight. To
meet this situation fifty seats in the
right section of the theatre have been
held out for out Of town people. They
may call at the theatre any time be-
fore 1880 tomorrow evening and get
seats in this section. Out of town
people are advised to call up the the
atre on the phone and speak for the
number of seats they wish. But If
the reservations are not paid for be-
fore 1880 p. m. Tuesday, the tickets
will be sold at the window.
The club hall only seats 800, and
about 1925 course tickets have been
sold. The theatre seats 600 people,
so that there will be no difficulty in
giving all corners good seating loca-
tons.
The program tomorrow night will
be given by great artists, but they
will be requested to sprinkle a goodly
number of popular selections among
their renditions. Maximillian Dick
is a master in playing the ballads
with passionate effect. Miss Merrill
has been requested to give her
famous Interpretation of the good old
song Ben Bolt Edith Adams wiz
be asked specially to repat "Trau-
merei'' with which she captured We
natche three years ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
REDUCED REVENUES
Vice President of Burlington Says
Rate Case Cost $4,000

Chicago, Oct. 31.-According to
Vice President Claude G.. Burnham
of the Chicago, Burlington e Quincy
railroad, the rate decisions in what
are known as the Denver-Spokane
and other western city rate cases will
cost the company 100000. He also
said that through the rebating sys-
tenn it reduced freight revenue of the
company three to five per cent and
that the Burlington was not in as
good condition to accumulate a sur
plus as ten years ago. Burnham,
who was the first witness in the rate
hearing case, coupled the entire
morning session.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
Attacks ]. 5. FOR
LONG DELAY
State College Professor Says
Policy Of Nation Holds
Back Development.

Ephrata, Wash, Oct 31-Profes-
sor o. l.. Waller, of Washington State
college, in his address before the
Grant County improvement club at
Ephrata Saturday, criticized the poll
cy of the national government for al
legged holding back of the develop
ment of the power sites on the Column
bia river. He said the Columbia
would furnish more power than the
coal fields of Washington and that
the government should encourage the
rapid development of this power. He
advocated effective control of the
power companies by the use of the
rate making power by the federal
government and advised people of
Grant county to form an organization
so that it could dictate to the power
companies in advance the price to
be paid for electric power.
The club has undertaken to form
an organization closely affiliated with
commercial organizations throughout
Grant county.
FayOrs Road Law Change.
The club went strongly on record
in favor of a change in the state law
relating to the building of county
roads. At present commissioners re-
ceive no pay for inspecting the build
ing of county roads and in conse-
quence the matter is left almost en-
tirely to road supervisors. 1t is
planned to have the next legislature
provide compensation.
The club also Endorsed a movement
towards bringing the state road from
Wenatchee through Grant county dir
ect TO Spokane instead of running
the road through Douglas county. AS
sistance will be rendered the Quincy
Valley Water Users association in aid
ing them to control Lake Wenatchee
and developing the 100000 acres in
that valley.
1t is also planned to give this sec
ton of the state advertising common
surate with it's possibilities.
Benbow Addresses Club.
Professor Benbow, former presi-
that although he had travelled 5000
miles throughout Washington in the
last three months, he had found no
section richer in opportunities than
Grant county. Professor Benbow an
nounced that he is considering NOV
ing into this region.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
MRS. CURRY-HAR1
NEARLY WELL
Widow of Aldie Hart Walk
ed Down Town With At
tendant Last Week.

Mrs. Curry-Hart is almost well
enough to be discharged from the
hospital where she has been ever since
her attempted suicide. In fact it is
presumed that she might now go out
to the outside world but for the sus-
picion regarding the unsoundness OF
her mental condition.
Last week the woman came down
town accompanied by an attendant
She had some business to transact
at one of the banks. She insisted
that she had deposit of $25 there
but was unable to find it, the bank
having no record of such deposit.
Most of the time Mrs. Hart is per-
fectly rational, but at. times she gets
to brooding over her misfOrtunes and
declares that she will take her life
when she is discharged. For this rea-
son the doctor insists on turning his
patient over to the sheriff when she
is strong enough. The probability is
that an insanity commissioners will
examine the woman to determine
whether she should not receive treat
ment from the state.
The woman has insisted on visit.
ing the cemetery in order to see the
grave of Aide Hart Sheriff Fer
guson has promised to take her out
there today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
LEVERES LEAVE CITY
Expect to Open up a Human Culture
School Close to Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. ChesterLevere left
here this afternoon on the Burlington
for the east where they expct to make
their home They will spend about
a month in Kansas City visiting Mrs.
Leveres mother and from there they
will go to Evanston, suburb of Chi
cago, where they expect to open up a
human culture school about the first
of the year Mr.. and Mrs. Levere
have been in business here for the
past two years and have made a sig
nal success. They are both physical
culture instructors of great ability
and have made strong many of the
run down business men and women
OF this city. While they have been
successful here yet they believe that
Chicago opens up a richer field for
them and special inducements have
been held out for their location in the
eastern city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
THIEF GOT MONEY
AND BOOTS
Entered Store of Groves &
Nancekivell Last Night
But Took Little.

The department store Of Groves G.
Nancekivell was robbed last night
The robber, whoever he was, had no
great ambition to make a record of
spoilation. A pair of high cut shoes,
worth $3.50 and some small change
amounting to $3.50, are all the
booty thus far discovered to be miss
ing.
Entrance was effected by tearing
off heavy screen from one of the
rear windows which was open except
for this slight obstruction Rob-
berries in this city are so uncomomn
that the store management was over
confident about it's security.
The burglar left several clues on
which the police are working and
there is good reason to believe that
they will be able to make things I'M
comfortable for the fellow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
MAN
IS IN BAD
Cashed Bad Checks on Cali
fornia Bank Taken
South for Trial.

Alvin c. Hamer, who was in the
city last week representing the Royal
Typewriter company, will leave Sc
attic tomorrow morning in charge of
a California officer, on a charge of
issuing bad checks.
From all accounts Hamer's career
has been very meteOric and he left
a bad trail behind him, not only in
this state but in California, and the
California officers believe they have
evidence sufficient to send the young
man to the penitentiary. Should he
not be convicted there he will be
brought back here.
Hamer is very preposseSsing
young man and canvassed the city
last week for the Royal Typewriter
company. While here he gave Harry
Taylor of the Wenatchee hotel a $40
check drawn on the Day and Night
bank of Los Angeles. He also passed
a $50 check at the Wenatchee Cloth
ing company. These have~just been
returned stamped mo funds The
local officers were notified to be on
the lookout for the young man, but
the advice was received today that
Hamer was arrested in Seattle on an
old charge and will leave for Cali
forOia in tho morniuo
Hamer left here suddenly last
week without finishing his territory,
stating that the head Office had
called him in but he expected to be
back here again in few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
MAY LEND CHINA
S50,000,000
State Department Thinks
Loan Will Be Of Great
Importance.

Washington, Oct. 31-After one
month of active negotiations between
American bankers and the Chinese
government. the proposed $50, 000,-.
900 loan to enable China to reform
assured fact. The state department
officials regard the authorization of
the loan as of far-reaching import
ance, taking it to indicate the good
faith of the Chinese government in
it's efforts to carry out the terms of
its treaty OBLIGATIONS with the United
States. Great Britain and Japan. to
whom it promised to institute needed
commercial reforms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
Thirty Days to Pay Taxes.

County Treasurer Battles gives not
ice that the tax payers have until
November 80 in which to pay the last
half of the 1909 taxes. If they are
not paid at that time. the taxes be-
come delinquent and draw interest at
the rate of Is per cent from June
first. Every year a great many of
the tax payers avail themselves of the
provisions of the law to pay half of
their taxes in the spring and the other
half before November 80, and the
notice is given for the benefit of a
large number of fasteners who are
not familiar with the present law
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
MONZONI TRIAL TODAY
Italian Charged With Attempting
Wreck Faced Jury Today.

Julius Monzoni is being defended
by Judge Martin this afternoon in
Judge Summers court. The Italian
is believed to be guilty of placing
piles of stones on the Great Northern
tracks recently with malicious in
tent to cause a wreck and vent his
spite against the company for fancied
wrongs. The evidence is largely OF
a circumstantial nature and the state
therefore has difficult task to prove
guilt beyond the question of doubt
The case was called at 2 p. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
BELIEVED TIMES
DYNAM|1ERS
Five Men Arrested at Aca-
pulco, Mexico - Two
Also EmbeZZlers.


+ + + + + + i + + + + + + + +
+ Washington, D. c., Oct. 81 +
+ The state department has been I
+ formally notified by the Ameri- I
+ can ambassador to Mexico that t
+ Consul Fletcher at Acapulco re- 1
+ ports the detention of five men {
+ suspected in connection with I
+ the Los Angeles dynamiting. I
I. + + = +. + + + = + + + + + Z
Acapulco, Mex. Oct. 31.-From a
description given by the detective
agency, it is believed two of the five
men arrested on their arrival here
on the power launch are Wilson B
Evans, former teller of the Farmers
& Merchants Bank of Los Angeles
who is said to be wanted in cOnnec-
ton with the alleged embezzlement
from the bank, and H. Hamburne
and alleged associate of Evans. II
is said $1,000 was recovered.
The power launch put into port
for a supply of gasoline and the
passengers giving their names a:
Harry Ham, o. Carlson and OAR
Archer were taken into custody or
the theory that they may have beer
implicated in the dynanfiting case
The sum of $4,000 was found il
the boat The captain and engineer
of the launch were placed under
guard. The captain said he had beer
engaged to take the schooner. from
San Francisco to a point in Peru fol-
which he received $3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-31
ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK
Boliver, Ohio, is Scene of Attempted
RObbeTy-Safe Holds.

Canal Dover, Ohio, Oct. 31-Rob-
bers broke into the bank of Boliver
nine miles east of here today and at
tempted to blow the safe containing
$4,000. They failed apparently be-
cause the supply of nitro-glycerine
ran out. After tearing away three
doors of the safe and wrecking the
interior of the bank and finding the
fourth door of the safe barring the
way they fed