davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27
WHAT JAPANESE
WIFE HAS TO SAY
She Is the Wife of the Mayor of Toxic
and Now Visiting in New
York City.

"The Japanese wife thinks first of
her duty toward her family; the Amer
lean wife of her duty toward herself. -
This is Nine. Yenkio Ozaki's version
of "the east is east, and the west is
west' Nine. Ozaki is the wife of the
mayor of Toxic and is now in New York
city with her husband.
''First of all, the Japanese woman is
nearly always a wife, she continued.
woman, but a girl. The unmarried
woman is decidedly the exception l
understand the case is different If
America. With us all the young girls
are looked after by their mothers and
fathers. They are all carefully pro
vided with husbands
''We don't think they ought to marry
unless they are in love, - was suggested.
Nine. Ozaki frowned bit. ''This
love-it is very transient thing" she
said, rather impatiently cit is not a
sensible reason for marrying. 1t is
much better for the wise parents to
pick out good men for their daughters
If You adopt that method here you
would not have so many divorces.
''Then again the japanese wife diff
fers from the American. We have a
much smaller number of divorces. That
is because the wife is not all the time
thinking of herself and what is due TO
her. She thinks OF the happiness Of
her family, and she tries 10 make it
happy, instead of imagining wrongs or
nursing them, at least. If the women
of the west would sacrifice themselves
more, if they would strive toward the
ideal of family happiness, instead Of in
dividual happiness, then your divorces
would be reduced.
II dom 7 believe that divorce should
be impossible, however. Now, one
wrong IN our system is the fact that
laws a'e not equal for men and women.
Either ean get q divorce for cruelty or
uufaithfuiness or deserti0n. But the
injustice is, that by our law. the chill
dren always belong to the father and
no matter how bad he is. the wife can
not take them away from him when
she leaves him.
So the wives Will suffer almost any
thing rather than ask for separation
and, as for the children, we have them
IN nearly every home. We consider
them blessings and that i house with
out them is, indeed, unfortunate I an
told that many of your women don T
feel like that
50 Have we any sutfragettes2 No. Oul
women have done nothing with that
movement. We have many women
workers for better education. but not
for play. As for myself. [ think IN
married. women who own property
should have the right to vote, but !
don't think they should hold office OF
appear On public PLATFORMS. [ don z
think il would be womanlv. ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27
IDAHO NEWS ITEMS

Idaho lodge of Odd Fellows and Re.
bekahs meet at Standpoint this week.
The new @. M. 4 p. S. and Weyer-
haeuser Lumber company town, Elk
River, established about six months ago
ON Elk river in the North Fork district,
was yesterday Incorporated by the com
missioners, on petition of $50 residents
of the place.
The highest price ever paid at
Grangeville in the open market for
hogs was given Edward Graham, who
disposed of two Poland China sows
and IL head of 11-month-old pigs to
butchers for $3.50. The animals were
fattened on barley.
The government will hold eSamina-
tons on October "a and 25 at Boise,
Challis, Carlin, Emmett, Grangeville,
Haley, Idaho Falls, Kooskia, Mccall,
Maekay, Oakley, Pocatello, Salmon,
Standpoint, St. Anthony, Wallace and
Weiser, for forest rangers.
The local forestry office is auditing
and allowing bills for hospital service
for those injured in August forest fires.
and viii pay out about $500 to the
three Wallace hospitals These bills
have embarrassed the department, ow-
ing TO a ruling from the United States
attorney generals office TO the effect
that government funds are NOT avail
able for that purpose.
President James \. Mclean of the
university viii address the National
Association of State University Pro
feSSorS, which meets at Washington,
ID. c., November IL. His subject will
be "Honor Courses as a Basis of Spe-
eial Honors' He will also take part
in the program of the American As
ISOLATION of Agricultural Colleges, which
meets al Washington at the same time.
After a trial which lasted more than
three weeks, hotly contested every step
of the way, the case of the settlers
against the Washington Water Power
company went to the jury Saturday and
the jury reached verdict about mid
night last night favoring the defend
ants, who under the verdict recover
about $4,000 each, damages to their lands
by reason Of the packing Of the water
from the Post Falls DAM
John f. NickersOn, agent for the
Open River transportation company,
whose boats were taken out of service
several months ago because of the low
stage Of water in Snake river, yester-
day received notice from the headquar-
tiers Office in Portland that the schedule
would be resumed in a short time. With
the exception of the short stretch of
water Immediately below Riparia. in the
vicinity of Grange JUNCTION, the stream
is navigable now.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27
Records Smashed.

New Orleans, Oct. 15.-Southern
records were smashed right and left
Saturday afternoon at the annual Amer
lean track and field games of the Anna
teur Athletic union.
j. w. Monument of New York made
the mile in 4:31, clipping off seven
seconds of the record of the south
Ralph Rose of San Francisco put the
16-pound shot 40 feet one inch, break
ing the southern record five inches, and
j. Case of Chicago clipped two Gfths
of a second off the high hurdles, doing
this event in 1915.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27
Hopper for eorcrnor.

New York.-John ]. Hopper and
William r. Hearst were nominated by
the Independence league as candidates
FOR governor and lieutenant governor
OF the Empire State at the recent state
convention The naming Of a state
ticket by the league came as a sur
prise In political circles, as it was
thought that a fusion Of some sort
would be made with the republican
ticket.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27
OPEN RLCE LANDa
Western Canada Wants tiie Columbia
River OPENED for Navigation

Ranch owners, fruit growers. linn.
bermen and mining men of Ko0tenai.
b. O., and those residing along the
osoDoIs river 10 Washington. arc a
-aA1 ~ - s6Hn 10 make the C0ium.
oia river uavigable to the sea. It is
the general opinion that the United
States government and Canada will
cooperate On d plan to bring about the
Improvement.
When this great project is completed,
a vast portion of western Canada grain
crops as we'll as other products viii be
transshipped from the railway at
Kootenai points and carried down the
river to tide water.
One Of the prominent Canadian cap
italists Interested in the movement is
Sir Edmund Walker, president of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce..
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27
Later Report.

Siasconsett, Mass, Oct. 16.-Some
where east of Nantucket island, off the
coast of Massachusetts, and approx
mately 800 miles from Atlantic CITY. N
j., the starting point, Walter Wellman 3
airship, the America, signaled wireless
"All's well' and "A goodby at 1915
o clock this afternoon, and swung nm
the coast through the fog. This mess
age, the last of the days wireless con-
versation, was received here by A. Gin
man, Marconi operator.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27
MONIES AVID NUNS TO SPAIN.
Etve Thousand Members of Orders From
Portugal Taken In.

Madrid, Oct. 1d.-lt is estimated that
1Dun meinbers of religious orders ex-
pellet from Portugal have taken refuge
IN -pain, where they are now being dis
r1-nnrea among the converts and mon
siises7es n various parts OF this country
Tie accounts of attacks upon religion
Sis IN Portugal have much alarmed the
Spanish orders and it is reported that
they are strengthening tie converts and
nonasieries with iron doors and shutters
and are laying IN stores of arms and
ammunition
A. parade Of republicans was held this
afternoon in celebration Of the indie.
pendenee Of Portugal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27
SEN. DOLLIVER Dead
I0WA'S SENATOR Died In The
DOCTORS ARMS.
Was at His Home in Fort Dodge When
the End Came-Acute Attack of
Stomach Trouble Affected His Heart
Had Been Member of Congress for
Many Years.

Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver died at
his home in Fort Dodge, Iowa, Satur-
day night, while an attending physician,
DIR. +. NJ. Van Patten, was examining
his heart with a stethoscope.
His death followed an acute attack
of stomach trouble which affected his
heart. His physicians announced that
death was directly due to dilation of
the heart.
Senator Deliver had so far reeov-
cred his strength as to be able to
walk about his lawn. He had been
up all day and he entered his sitting
room for the daily conversation with
his physician.
The doctor began the examination of
the heart while the senator was seated
in a large Morris chair.
While making the examination the
physician kept up conversation with
the senator and asked him how he was
feeling.
II am really feeling better than at
any time since my recent sickness. -
he said, "but 1 suppose that wolves
Will be set bowling about my success
sor, and the senator laughed.
The physician continued his work.
counting the beats of the senator :
heart out loud. He was frequently in
terrupted by Senator Dolliver with the
declaration that he was unable to hear
his own heart. When the physician
had counted Ii beats he informed the
senator.
"That's good, - replied Mr. Dolliver,
the most L have been able to count
was seven"
The physician continued the exam
nation and suddenly noticed that the
heart beats had ceased He shook his
stethoscope, thinking it was defective
in some way Again APPLYING his in
strument he discovered that the heart
bad ceased beating entirely. Upon
looking into the senator s face he dis
covered that death had owertalfen him.
lie had died without struggle and
without pain
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27

Within a month every policeman in
Los Angeles will be prepared to give
first aid to the injured.
Each man will be equipped with a
package containing the necessary
handages,. which he will be expected to
always have ready for use.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27
Chinese Hair for women's Switches

Eighteen hundred pounds of Chinese
hair, invoieed at $3.50, arrived at Sc
attic during September, to be bleached
and made into switches and rats for
american women. The describing of
the queue by the Chinese, now becoming
general, furnishes vast supply of raw
material and the prevailing style of
American women's hair dressing sup
plies a great market for the rejected
queues.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27
Son Of Methodist Minister.

The son Of a Methodist preacher
>enatur D0illNer WIS a sincere anu
prominent member u taa1 ienunina-
uion- de was burn n what IL nav
West Virginia n 1855. and WIS rradil.
ated in 1873 frqm West Virginia uni.-
verslty- Later On, vim ms farler ne
removed TO Iowa He was ADMIRAL m
the bar in 1sTs, began ms puiitinal
career by being elee6ed Co -iie Firf-z-
first congress, was eleGrHd 20 me. sm.
crosses up TO and inciuliEng me
Eifty-sizth, and IN 1900 WIS appmnraft
to the senatorship from Iova m Sic
coed Senator John H. GeaI- Ite vaH
later elected and re-eieerai and hegGm
the term he is now serving IN March.
1907.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27
KING MANUEL SAILS AWAY.
Leaves Gibraltar on the British Royal
Yacht Amid Thunder of Cannon.

Gibraltar, Oct. 17.--I'he members of
the Portuguese royal family left GibraI-
tar. today King Manuel, the queen
mother, Amelie, and the duke of Oporto
embarked on the British royal yacht
Victoria and Albert, while the queen
dowager, Maria Pia, went aboard the
Italian warship Regina Elena.
The departure of the royal esiles WIS
marked by the laundering of salutes
and the playing of the Portuguese ma
tional anthem. The British authorities
accorded to the king and his parity all
honors due their rank.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27

The pressmen, with the exception of
the roremen, employed by the Rocky
Mountain News, Denver Post and the
republican, struck at 8 O'Clock Satur-
day night, thereby arbitrarily abrogat-
ing working schedule which extends
TO December 81 Of this year.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27
WELLMAN STARTED
ON TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC
OCEAN In A BALLOON.
Great Explorer Started With Men and
Wireless Equipment-Left Atlantic
City During Heavy Fog-Carried Sun.
plies to Last Six Men a Month and
5000 Pounds of Gasoline.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 15.-The
long deferred attempt of Walter Well.
man, journalist, aeronaut and explorer.
to cross the Atlantic in a dirigible air,
ship, was begun this morning at an
early hour, when his balloon, the Amer
lea, left the hangar and disappeared to
the east in a heavy fog
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27

Paris, Oct 16.-rhe directors of the
railroads involved in the strike agreed
to grant a minimum wage of 81 day
to the employees of all lines running
out of Paris. The new scale Will go into
effect January L and constitutes the
concession demanded by the men,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27
Heads Humane Society.

For the sixth successive time William
o. Stillman of Albany has been elected
president of the American Humane as
sociation. 1t was decided to hold the
convention of 1911 in San Francisco.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-27

1t isn't difficult to please people who
know what they want
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
So. 43, longitude 68.18.

The position reported by Captain
Downs indicates that Wellman and
crew were picked up about $50 miles
due east of Cape Hatteras on the
North Carolina coast. A wireless
from Downs reads: "At a. n. to-
day we sightsA the Wellman airshir
America in distress. 1t signalled by
the Morse cose that 1t required as
sistance. After three hours man
ouverfng and. With fresh winds blow
ing we got Wellman with the entire
crew and cat. They were hauled
safely on board all we'll The Amer
ica was abandoned in latitude 1854
north; Longitude 6S:1S Ia"
All day yesterday the friends Of
the daring aviator watched for re-
ports from him, but none came, and
fears were entertained that he AMI
his companions had persisted. His
flight was the sensation OF the east
and OF Europe. The flight occupied
pages in the European papers. Dur
ing yesterday five west bound Allan
tic liners, all in touch with each 9th
er and all anxious for news OF Well
man, reported that they had seen
nothing and heard nothing Of the
alrship.
The first ship to call the operator
here was the Finland, then 10 miles
cast of Nantucket, at sos this
morning. Then came in succession
the Main, for Philadelphia; the Ryn-
dam, the Niagara, and finally the
. kronprinz Wilhelm, for New York.
No Word Heard.
Not a word had they heard. All
five ships had sent out the pre-ar-
ranged call 'W" at frequent inter
walls, but no word out of the silence
had come back to any of them. They
had followed the regular westbound
lane for transatlantic travel, and,
taking into the reckoning their dis
lance from each other, the wireless
zone covered an area which they
thought should reach Wellman if nc
were able to reply,
Saves Her Juice.
Just before the America drifted
out CT touch with the world, her
wireless operator warned the station
here that Juice was precious. If
the America were still running be-
fore the wind with power shut off,
il was, therefore, thought here today
that she might be outstanding her
strength for a crucial need.
All the stations in this chain and
all vessels reporting tell OF heavy
rains and violent electric storms on
Sunday evening. followed by contin-
uing fine weather and calm sea.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
JUDGE ETH. kUDK|N
Fg2 BENCH
Friends of Supreme Court
Official Declare He
is Favored.

Spokane, Oct. 1S.-Rumor has it
that in all likelihood Judge Frank H.
Rudkin of the Washington supreme
court will succeed the late Edward
Whitson as Judge of the federal court
for the eastern district of Washing
ton.
II is known that Senator Wesley
L. Jones favors the appointment OF
the Yakima jurist TO the federal
bench and Judge Rudkin's friends
say he can have the position for the
acceptance.
Locally the friends of Attorneys
II. II. Stephens and Frank T. Post
favor their elevation to the federal
bench and efforts will be made to per-
suade Senator Jones to cast the
plum into the lap OF Spokane.
While many believe there is much
available timber in Spokane. those
who have watched the distribution
Of federal patronage believe Judge
Rudkin will be the man, or that
someone in Senator Jones home city
will secure the appointment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
WELLMAN FAILED IN ATTEMPT
ATHLETICS TAKE SECOND GAME 9 TO 3
1. j - !. j i. !. j. I. /. j. I. !. !! !. !
g Arrested for Attempted Wreck s
= ing. i

- IIt3. 81
= Julius MonZori. section e
y hand. was arrested this after q.
= noon charged with an attempt !.
(. to cause a wreck on the Great !.
i. Northern railway Sunday eve j.
i ming. i
+ Sunday afternoon he, with +
j another Italian. went down near j.
- the Lebeck ranch to the home !
i. of a friend and imbibed too Il
l. freely of some wine offered in l.
: hospitality. The other went +
+ back to the city at about +
+ O'Clock, but Monzoni slept in 1.
+ some bushes until 6. He did j.
L not arrive until about 8, and !.
+ was in drunken condition. -
When the railroad detectives e
j. arrived Monday morning they s
+ went straight to the place where =
j. the rocks were piled. They de- +
!. cided by the way the rocks were j.
= placed and the footprints, that j.
: it was the work of one man and i.
& with pure malice. Next they !.
= went to the section foreman. :.
= He told them of one man who S'
: is always talking of a grudge I,
s he has against the company. 4
81 Several years ago he was :.
r hurt. He brought damage suit +
+ against the railroad but failed {.
& to win. Since then he has cc1- =,
= stantly aired his grievances. f
= The detectives at once call2i -
j. at the section house and found !.
= MonZoni in bed. Asked as to 3
i how he felt, he said: Feel +
: bad, sick; was drunk last night. g
= Crazy. Do bad things They =
= took his shoe, which is of Pc +
= culiaF shape, and compared with e
: the footprints where the man =
IL was at work rolling the heavy +
= stones onto the track They i.
= corresponded exactly. :!
: + 1. J ! 1. = f. j. !. :. /. 1. !. J.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
COMPANY NIL. MT
SELL LAND
Export That Property Near
Soap Lake Has Been
Bought is Denied.

Reports that a syndicate Of east
ern capitalists, represented by a Spo-
kane manager, has taken definite
steps toward the purchase of over
half million dollars worth of land
surrounding Soap Lake, Wash, is
denied by officers of the Stratford
Irrigation company. The Stratford
Irrigation company controls several
thousand acres of orchard land
around Soap Lake and maintains its
home office in Spokane.
lie was reported that in all about
$4,000 was to be expended by the
capitalistic syndicate.
President Whatley has investigat-
ed the reports and states that there
is no foundation for them," states
Secretary Charles \. Jones OF the
Stratford Irrigation company.
A townsite consisting of 40 acres
and known as Grant Orchards" has
been established at Soap Lake by the
Stratford Irrigation company, and a
hotel and general furnishing store
is already in course of construction
there Ed Masterson of Spokane will
build and conduct the store. A town
we'll Is also being sunk.
1t Is stated that growth of "a
inches has already been made by the
orchards in this part of the country
,aaripg .tae ssssap jyst clQsIps. Ms
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
REPORT MEM ARE
STARVING
Erroneous Report Circulat-
ed by Seattle Pub
LEGATION.

Some weeks ago somebody, pur-
porting to belong to Wenatchee, went
into a Seattle employment agency
and authorized the sending of 100
apple pickers or packers to the We
Hatchee Commercial Club. Since
that time Secretary Coburn has re-
ceived considerable number of men
with the blue slip from the employ
ment bureau. Friday, however, a
Seattle publication contained an in
terview with one of three men who
stated that they had been here and
found no work. They further stated
that there was strike in progress
among the pickers who demanded an
increase Of wages from $50 to SO
per day and board. They further
stated that there was not sufficient
work in the valley to keep all en-
2lcyed and that number Of families
we're suffering for the necessities CT
life as result of inability to get
work.
While the picking and packing sea
son mas employed hundreds of stran-
gers in the valley this year, yet there
has been no great scarcity of help.
Everybody, however, who wanted
work and could do the orchard work.
were given employment, and never
has there been q time in this valley
when there has been any suffering
Tor the lack of work. and it Is safe
o say that in no place in the world
ire there fewer cases of restitution
han in this valley. The Seattle re-
'ort was erroneous in every respect.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
Funeral of Aide Hart.

The funeral of Aide Hart, who
committed suicide Sunday, was held
in the rooms OF the Wenatchee Tn
dertaking company at ESQ this af-
ternoon. Rev. J. w. johnson, of the
Baptist church, offieiated, AMI rela-
tives of the deceased acted as pail
bearers. The chapel was entirely
filled with attendants at the funeral
and interment was in the Wenatchee
cemetery. Il. ii. -. - ,a..asz.x
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
TELL ABOUT KOREA
Lecture by Missionary From Japan
Tonight at Baptist Church,

Rev. T. W. Steadman. of Octavu,
Japan, is announced to speak this
evening at the Baptist church. He
will give first hand information
about the conditions prevailing in
Korea. All are invited to come. At
6 o'clock the ladies of the church
will serve supper, to which the
public is inYited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
DARING DAILOON|ST WAS
PICKED Up IN N|D-OCEAK

Wireless Message Reports That Steamer Trent Had Res
cued Americas Grew and That Airshp Had Been
Abandoned Friends Relieved of Anxiety as to Fate
= of Men After Two Days Silence. .2ss u :.z
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
LAST CHANCE FOR
REGISTRATION
LOTS Total Registration
This Morning in
Three Wards.

The books close tonight for reg
istration for the general and Local
option election, but the books will
still remain open for the municipal
primaries and will not close until
November Z.
Up TO 8 o'clock this morning the
registration was as follows:
First ward, SOP.
Second ward, 312.
Third ward, 261. u e
Columbia precinct, 1873. ~
Wenatchee precinct, S..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
Douglas County Institute

Natervillo, Oct. il -tny reach
ers Institute for Douglas county
opened here today. There is an eX-
cellant corps OF instructors present
and the, attendance is large. The
having a vacation while the institute
IS in session.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18
inquiry ESQ Dynanlitin-.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 18.-ln-
Try into the death Of those who
Il their fate in the dynamiting of
g Les angeles Times building was
-~~s-- today hy Coroner Hartwell. It
: r. e-."c.tcd that several days viii he
=, zsuinod in hearing the evidence of
.tEc1ec~. In all, 81 are known
Cd il The holocast. r X :. l ,.sss. .,.,,.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-18

London, Oct. 1S.-Dr. Iiawley II.
Crippen was today put on trial for
his life. charged with the murder of
Cora Belle Crippen, the American
actress, known professionally as
Belle Elmore.