davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
NORTH POLE AND
h|RSH|PS news
1f7-DAYS WITHOUT NEWS WHEN
SKIPPER SAILS INTO NEW
YORK HARBOR FROM SUMAT.
RIA WITH COFFEE.

| New York, Jan. 20.-When the
slender spared Norwegian bark Silas
with 965 tons of coffee from Pan
dang, Sumatara, dropped anchor off
Stapleton Sunday. her skipper. Capt
Conrad Jacobson, wondered what had
happened in the world ashore in the
LII days he had spent coming from
the Indian ocean.
He had read all the books in his
library and had re-read his Bible
from Genesis to Revelations, after the
manner of the old-fashioned folk OF
the sea, until he could quote all the
accidents by flood since Noah made
his landing on Mount Ararat.
The reporters flocked aboard, as
anxious for news of the long run as
the skipper was for news of the larg-
er world
well, the Danes have repudiated
DR.. Cook said newspaper man.
Who asked the skipper, sis
Dr. Cook?"
The discovery of the North pole
was new to him. He knew Peary but
had never heard of his feat.
You don't mean to tell me that
they are navigating the air." he in
quired with a startled look in his
big gray eyes. We'll, l read some
thing about their experiments before
I kissed my wife and babies good
by in December, 1908, at Grimstad
and set sail for Pandang."
Then the skipper spun the yarn of
his 117-day voyage from the road to
Mandalay, where the flying fishes
play.
The days were dull, mostly, so dull
that a storm was sometimes welcome,
provided it was not too wild Moth
ing happens at sea-a mere matter
of sailing while folks ashore were
covering poles and things. and
thinking of robbing the plain sailor
man of his job by carrying freight
in the air.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20

Kodol insures good digestion BY
absolutely duplicating Natures
normal process, In perfectly digest
ing all food taken into the stom-
ach.
While Kodol il doing this, the
stomach Is resting-and becoming
strong and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach. guarantees q
sound and active brain.
The man with q sound stomach
"A stomach that is doing for tho
body just what Nature intended
1t to dds the man who Is always
prepared for any emergency. He
u there with the goods"
The man with q sick stomach, IL
. man sick all over. When the
stomach IL irritated by undigested
food, the blood and heart are d.
rectly affected. Then dullness, un-
natural sleepiness, sick-headaches.
vertigo and fainting spells, and
even serious brain trouble develop.
Kodol will prevent these.
Squirting the stomach and brain
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
JOHN LIS A RAb|D
JOHNS0N|TE

Pittsburg, Jan. 20.-Like many an
other man whose sympathies fondly
linger in the past when he was SUI
preme in his chosen work, John L.
Sullivan refuses to see anything good
in the present day fighters.
To tell the truth, Old John l.. has
joined the Knockers Clan" and the
way he unburdened himself last night
anent the coming Jeffries-Johnson
fight for the worlds title and the
biggest pot of money that men ever
fought for. showed that the former
champion was far from overwhelmed
with the gladstone holiday spirit.
mo, I don't like the arrangements
for this fight" said John L. who
knows what is in that second agree
ment by the fighters and their man
ayers? Then, too, the men are going
about their preparations in strange
manner. There is too much COM
dDOuL II anu lhC 4uCo-
ton of who is really the better man
is not at stake. They are fighting
only for the purse and moving pic
ture receipts. That wouldn't have
been the way 20 years ago. The peo-
pie would have thrown brickbats at
them if they had attempted such a
game. In those days scrappers had
to fight first and do their other work
afterwards. The boxing game is not
being conducted the way it should be,
and it is only a question of time until
the public refuses to stand for the
present methods"
Pressed for an opinion as to the
outcome of the fight. the one-time
terror of the roped arena showed an
inclination to hedge so that no mat
ter which way the fight ends he will
be in a position to take front rank
among the Il Told You Sos
Sullivan undoubtedly has lean
ing toward the big blacks chance. He
says that Jeffries must be at his best,
must upset all precedent and come
back after his years of retirement,
if he is to have a chance against
Johnson. Concerning his ability to
do this John L. has serious doubts.
Time alone will tell" was the dip
lomatic way in which he put it,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
Held Life by Finger Tips
Then Plunged to Death

New York, Jan. 20.-The fate thai
usually comes to most of the human
spiders" who work on lofty bridges
came to Julius Hansen, a broad
chested, blue-eyed young Swede
Monday, when he shot like a falling
rivet to his death from the new Man.
haitian bridge.
Almost at the same instant his
wife and two children were coming
up the bay on the steamship that
had brought them from Europe
They were gazing at the towering
structure, of which Hansen had sent
many picture post cards home to
Sweden.
To get at his work Hansen had to
get into a shallow wicker basket
which was suspended from the bridge
by two slender steel cables.
The man reached from his saucer
of a basket to haul himself to par
ticularly difficult bit of wiring. The
saucer tipped. Hansen, with a shout
of surprise, slid over its edge.
Fear of Death in His Eyes.
AS he fell out he gripped the edge
of it and hung there, the sweat pour
ing down his face, ana the fear Of
the end that was to come in his eyes
He did not dare shout. Morton and
Richard. two other bridge workers,
ran to Shorty Ames, the foreman, and
pointed to Hansen, hanging on there
until the blood squeezed out of his
finger tips Ames got a long rope
with running moose in it, and three
men began to lower the moose over
Hansen's head.
A puff of wind blew it out of range
the first time Hansen looked up.
and what they saw in his eyes told
them they would have to work quick
ly.
The Loop Missed Him Twice.
For Gods sake, hold on" shout
ed Ames. A second time they missed
him.
The man they were fishing for
loosened one hand slowly Carefully
they made on more attempt This
time the loop fell over Hansen's head
and he raised a feeble right hand to
slip it over his shoulders.
This was the last straw on the
overburdened muscles. Hansen's left
hand loosened it's grip. With a shout
of terror he shot through the loop
down to the river, far below. The
body did not reappear.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
SHOT WIFE n 20
LICE STATION

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Jan. 20.-No
murder case in years has attracted
more attention in this section than
is now manifested in the case of
George L. Marion, the former theat-
rical man, whose trial for wife muir
der was called in the Luzerne county
court this week. Theatrical people
throughout the country have contrib
uted literally to a fund raised to aid
in the defense of the accused man.
On the night of August 20 last
Marion shot and instantly killed his
former wife in the Office of Chief of
Police Long in this city. The victim
was Marion's common law wife. After
living together for seven years as
man and wife, it is alleged the wo-
man ran away with another man,
taking her child with her Marion
tracked the couple to Wilkes-Barre
and found that they had been mar
ried He nevertheless adjusted his
troubles with the woman and ap-
parently became reconciled to the
situation. A conference to settle
the matter was held in the Office of
the chief of police When the two
were left alone Marion, apparently
driven to desperation by the refusal
of the woman to return to him, drew
a revolver and shot her dead
The victim was formerly Miss
Frances Lee of Zion City, Ill. She
and Marion had lived together in At
lanta, Detroit and other cities where
Marion was employed as hotel
clerk when not engaged during the
summer as a theatrical agent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
'Miss Columbia" Eskimo Girl, Has
Birthday Party.

DiFtIilay dTtt.
Seattle, Jan. 20.-Miss Columbia
the pretty Eskimo girl born at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, who at
tracted so much attention at the A
Up. exposition last summer, cele-
brated her seventeenth birthday an
niversary at her home on Brooklyn
avenue Monday night. Seventeen boys
and girls of about her own age at
tended and the party was big sue
cess. Miss Columbia" received a
number of handsome presents, in
Guiding an opera cloak.
The little Eskimo is living with her
mother, brother and sister in the uni
versity district, and has as nice a
home as any one in moderate circum-
stances in the city. She is now TAX
ing music lessons and has developed
unusual talent. Prominent resi-
dents have taken an interest in her
and are doing everything in their
power to make her stay in Seattle
pleasant.
Captain A. M. Baber, who had the
concession for the Eskimo village at
the exposition, is in London, where
he is arranging to put on somewhat
similar exhibit and miss Columbia
and her family will remain here until
Captain Baber sends for them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
GERMANY TO PUT UP BARS
United States Has But Three Weeks
to Reconsider Tariff Rates.

Berlin, Jan. 20.-The government
has decided that in the event that an
agreement on reciprocal tariffs be-
tween the United States and Germany
Is not reached by February Z, when
the running arrangement expires,
Germany's general tariff rate must
under the law. be applied to Ameri-
can imports at present coming in un-
der the conventional tariff. One hun
dred and twenty-five articles will be
affected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
Investigate Pinchot.

Washington, Jan. 20.-It Is an
nounced on White House authority
that Clifford Pinchot's payroll will be
critically examined, and one Of the
first acts will be the looping OF OF
superfluous employees and fancy sal
aries for employees who perform no
service. Secretary Ballinger is also
investigating reports of arbitrary and
tyrannical conduct on the part OF Pin
chot men in the field and many
heads are expected to fall In the next
few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
Today's Event;

Congregational midweek cottage
meeting.
Royal Highlanders at Sprague hall.
Baptist prayer meeting at 1880.
Methodist prayer meeting.
Bowling at Ardrons.
Bowling at Orondo alleys.
Roller skating.
Mrs. Frank Baker entertains r..
N. G.. at p. m.
Evangelistic meetings at Methodist
church.
Gem theatre biograph and illus
trated songs.
Wenatchee theatre, vaudeville and
biograph.
Ice skating at the boat landing.
Phone notices to 1875.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
10000 Mothers Will March on the
Red Lights.

Chicago, AIN. 20.-The war of the
mothers of Chicago against the red
lightv district was opened In earnest
Monday, when 500 mothers met In
the First Methodist church to COM
plete arrangements for a procession
of 10000 mothers.
The women propose to march to
the city hall and confront Mayor
Busse with a demand that he wipe out
the tenderloin.
Every woman's organization in the
city was represented at the meeting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
Feb. 1s-County teachers meet in
Entiat.
The steamer chelan left this morn

The steamer Chelan left this morn
ing on an up-river trip. The man
agement Of the C. & o. steamboat
company could not say this morning
as to whether regular service would
be started tomorrow or not. 1t de-
ponds a great deal on the ease with
which the up-river trip is made to-
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
In Penitentiary for Murder Of a Man
Still Alive.

In Penitentiary for Murder of a Man
Still Alive.
st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 19.-The
slow machinery Of justice, set in mo-
ton today. probably will result in the
freeing of Alexander Mckenzie, Is
years old. who has served four years
of a life sentence for the supposed
murder of Dutch" Henry Stewart,
the notorious outlaw who was killed
by the Northwest Mounted Police
Monday near Muddy river.
Governor Elberhart received let
ter from Governor Dan A. McKinnon
of Prince Edward Island, yesterday,
calling the. Minnesota executives at
tention to the situation, and demand
ing McKenzie's release from the pen
itentiary in the name of the Domin-
ion OF Canada.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
The Value of Good
Digestion
l. easy to figure if you know what your stomach
i worth. Kodol keeps the stomach at par value.
by insur,ng good digestion. Kodol cures Dyspepsia.

to special effort by "tonics" and
"stimulants" doesn't cure anything.
or accomplish any good. Neither
does dieting. Indigestion and the
serious ailments which 1t induces
can be averted and corrected only
by natural means.
Kodol supplies this natural
means. 1t performs the stomach's
work for it-just as the stomach
should perform it-while the stom-
ach takes a little rest, for the
stomach's sake"
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today and get . dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of the bottle II you can
honestly say, that 1t has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug.
Gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, al
druggists know that our guarantee Is good.
This offer applies TO the large bottle only
and to but one in . family. The large bot.
tie contains 2h times a. much a. the nfty
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labora-
tories of e. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
Coming Events

Jan. 21-W. H. 5. VS.. Davenport
H. s. debate.
Jan. 24-Superior court.
Jan. 26-Superior court.
Jan. 2S-County teachers in ses-
sion at Leavenworth.
Feb. superior court.
Feb. County commissioners In
session.
Feb. 11-Commercial club ball.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20

Closing out our stock OF violins
mandolins and guitars at half price
Frank L. Jones. "s'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20

The leading grocers Of WsoateAes
say that Felgsr's Goidea Gate = IL
best coffee On the market. zee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
BAPTIST

Corner Chelan and First North
Rev. John w. johnson,
Residence 31S Chelan Ave- South.
Phone 1716.
Morning worship II a. m
Junior B. Y. P. u. 300 o. m.
Senior B. Y. P. U. $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship 1880 p. m.
Tuesday Boys club -. 400 p. m.
Thursday Church prayer meeting
Friday: intermediate B. Y. P. U.
A p. m.
Baptist Brotherhood (every alter
nate week. 1870 D. m.
Saturday: Choir rehearsal 1880 D. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
CONGREGATIONAL
Masonic Hall

Masonic Hall
Rev. w. A. Waterman, ID. ID.
208 South Chelan Avenue.
Morning service 49,. HOO a. m
Thursday, Midweek Cottage Meeting
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Chelan and Palouse
CHURCH OF GOD.

Okanogan avenue, Corner Douglas
N. ID. Titchenal,
Sunday school a. m,
The Washington bee., 1910-06-11
:, arrived in this city this

vile, S. c, arrived in this city this
week
While en- route to this city she
stopped over in Lynchburg, Va.
where she was the guest of her sis,
ter, Mrs. Goldsboro.
Miss Beulah E. Burke, who has
been teaching in the Kansas City
Kan. High School, arrived in this
city last Thursday. She is looking
well and states she was successful in
her work this year.
Recorder H. L. Johnson left for
his home in Atlanta, Ga, last week.
Register w. T Vernon left for Kan
sas City, Mo, last week, where he is
spending several days.
Miss Marie E. Wolford, an alum
nae of Harvard University, who at
tended the commencement this year.
has returned to her home in Atlanta.
Ga, where she is interested in the
social settlement work.
EX-Recorder ]. c. Dancy has re-
turned to this city, after a pleasant
trip.
The friends of Mr.. Harry Parker,
whose home IS at 1912 Pierce Place,
n. W, are delighted to know that he
has his charming young sister, Miss
Mildred, house keeping for him.
Miss Jennie Hillman of Smart Set
has been in the city two weeks, the
guest of Mr.. ad Mrs. Judson Malvin.
Miss Hillman is the same entertain
ing blonde. She will go South for
few days then to her home where she
will remain until she resumes her role
in Smart Set next season.
Miss Clara Jones, daughter of At
torney Thomas /. and Mrs. May E.
Jones, who has made such a wonder
full record in music will return to the
city in a few days.
Mr.. Ford Dabney is running one
of the best shows in the city. His
manager, Mr.. Hamilton, is a wide-a-
wake manager.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Payne are
still rejoicing over the new addition
10 their family. The new little Miss
Payne has already made a number Of
appearances around in the community,
and everybody has had nice things to
say Of the handsome appearance and
the bright future Of the young lady.
Mr.. Payne IS one Of the old guard in
his unfailing devotion to the cause OF
progress among us and has given
much of his services, and has forever
stamped himself in the minds Of
those who live among him, of his
sincerity and honest devotion to his
home and community
Last Monday night the patrons OF
The new public hall at Fairmount
Heights were treated to a rare vaud-
vile performance by the famous com
pany under the leadership of Madame
Watts, Of Washington, D, c. This
company has made other appearances
at the hall, but at no other time has
Madame Watts played to such a
crowded house. The auditorium was
packed to its full capacity.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-11

and the Conservatory cOlOrs. On the
stage were seated members of the
faculty and many distinguished citi-
zens including Congressman Madden
of Illinois, who addressed the gradu
ating class in one of the most inter
esting and instructive speeches heard
in a long time. Congressman Mad
den. a man of distinguished appear
ance, gave just the kind of pointed
talk that would impress the mind of
the graduate and at the same time his
remarks carried a message of cam
bition and work to each member Of
the vast audience. The graduating
class numbered eleven and each
member showed the careful training
and high appreciation of his art that
has always been so noticeable at this
flourishing school. The first number
on the program was Rubinstein'S
beautiful Trio Op. 81, the different
movements being played on the piano
by Henry Grant and Miss Desiree
Catlett, assisted by Mr.. Fortune,
violinist and Mr.. Jeter, cellist. Both
Mr., Grant and Miss Catlett gave fine
interpretations of their respective
parts. Two very enjoyable numbers
on the program were the March
Wind and the Concerto in D Minor
by the American composer, the late
Edward MacDowell. The former Sc
lection being tastefulIy played by
Miss Cornelia Barton and the Con-
certo played by Miss Daisy o. West
brooke, assisted by Mr.. Grant at the
second piano. Miss Ruth Grimshaw
gave Leschetizy's Arabesque and the
solo part of Schumann's magnificent
Concerto in A Minor in most bril-
liant manner, assisted by an orches-
ira made up of Washington's most
prominent string and wind instru-
ment players, including Messrs. Clar-
ence White, Felix Weir, L. Jeter and
H. S. Fortune. The orchestra was
conducted by Mrs. Harriet Gibbs
Marshall, president of the Conserva-
tory. Miss Hattie Holmes assisted at
the second piano. Mrs. Williams, a
student in the school of expression,
gave a reading as did also Mr.. Ma
thaniel Guy, a graduate of the class
of 1906. Both showed in a most posi-
tive manner the splendid work being
done in this department by Mrs. Co
ralie Franklin-Cook, who has this de-
partment in charge. Miss Helen
Moss gave Greig's TO the Spring"
and Chopin's Revolutionary Etude in
a most satisfactory manner. Mr..
Cleveland Lemons played with fine
technique and feeling Greigs Sonata
Op. 7. Miss Barton showed her YER
satility by singing in a charming
manner Coleridge-Taylor's She
rested by the broken Brook" and
Harry T. Bureligh's beautiful Jean
Mendelssohn's Rondo Capriccio
was played by Miss Florence Camper
and the young pianist gave a splendid
reading OF this we'll known work.
One number seldom heard here was
the Hitler Concerto which was play
ed with fine technique and much in
telligence by Miss Celestine Lott
with Miss Florence Camper at the
second piano. The beautiful "Aria"
from Samson and Delilah - MY
Heart at thy Sweet voice" was artis-
The Washington bee., 1910-06-11
THE CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC
Its First Graduating Class

On Friday evening, June 3rd, at
the Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church,
the Washington Conservatory of
Music and School of Expression held
its first graduating exercises. On
this occasion the church which was
crowded with Washington's elite,
was beautifully decorated with palms
The Washington bee., 1910-06-11
A Musicale

A grand musicale by the pupils of
Mrs. M.Harvey Clinkscales, assisted
by the Azalea Mandolin and Guitar
Club and some of the best local talent.
at Second Baptist Church, 3rd St, be-
tween H and | streets n. w. Mon
day Eve, June I3, 1910. Admission
Is cts.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-11
Post Ofice-Station CD. Q

tically sung by Miss Daisy o. West
brooke At the conclusion of this
interesting and high class program
the president, Mrs. Marshall made a
few choice and interesting remarks,
She was followed by Rev. A. {. Gar
ner who told something of the aim
of the Conservatory in its future
Congressman Madden presented the
diplomas to the graduates and the
scholarships to those who have been
fortunate enough to be awarded
them.
1t is quite evident from the many
expressions of approval heard on all
sides that the Washington citizens
were greatly pleased with the excel
lent program, and when one realizes
that this is the first graduating class
of the first incorporated Conserva-
tory of Music presided over by color
ed people in the whole world, one
realizes just how important an event
this was. Only seven years ago this
Conservatory was launched by its
president, Mrs. Harriet GibbsMar
shall, herself a brilliant graduate of
Oberlin Conservatory Of Music and a
lady of much culture and refinement.
Mrs. Marshall has studied and travel
led extensively both here and abroad,
and being a keen observer brought to
her enterprise a vast amount OF eX-
Iperience that has enabled her to make
the Washington Conservatory what it
is today. Washington and the coun-
| try at large should be proud of this
school and its energetic president and
her co-wOrkers.
The graduates were as follows
Artists course (piano and theory
Misses Ruth NJ. Grimshaw and Helen
A. Moss, and Mr.. Henry L. Grant,
all of Washington, D. c.
Teachers course (piano and theory
Miss Celestine Z. Lott, Alexandria,
Va; Florence NJ. Campers and Daisy
! c. Catlett of Washington, D. c.;
Cornelia 7. Barton, New London,
Conn, and Mr.. ]. Cleveland Lemons
of Columbus, Ohio.
Piano Theory and Voice - Miss
Daisy Q. Westbrook, East St. Louis,
III.
School Of Expression - Mr. Ma
thanial L. Guy, Washington, D. c.
Piano Tuning - Miss Daisy 0.
Westbrook.
Only graduates Of the artists course
received parchment diplomas, certifi-
Gates being awarded to the graduates
of the other departments Miss Ruth
Grimshaw was awarded post gradu-
ate scholarship for excellent work.
Scholarships were also awarded to
meritorous students in all depart
ments.