davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR WEEK

Monday
Tenth international Automobile
show in Grand Central Palace. New
York
Tuesday
Annual meeting of the stewards of
the grand circuit in Detroit.
Wednesday,
. Billiard contest between Alfred de
Orc and Fred Games for three custom
carrom championship begins in New
York.
Annual meeting of Motor and Ac-
cessory Manufacturers association in
New York.
Friday
Annual meeting of Automobile
Manufacturers Contest association in
New York.
Saturday
Opening of Tenth National Auto
mobile show in Madison Square gar
den, New York
Dual swimming meet of Illinois A.
C. and Missouri A. c. at Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
COURT HOUSE BlOTTER

Mortgage-G. C. Stafford ct ux. to
J. T. Eaton, in Sec. 9, Twp. %, R. 20.
$500.
Deed-Ernest Schmeisser to James
B. Mclean, lots "a. 25. rs of block
s, Mob Hill add, 81
Proof of Labor-Public to Henry
r. Buckner.
Deed-Joseph A. Murphy ct ux. to
Mabel M. Russi, lot IL. block Is, We
natehee Park add, $356.25.
Chattel Mortgage-W. E. Garfield
to Col. River Lbr. Co, grey team,
$3.50.
Proof of Labor-Public to r. w.
Borge
r. E. Contract-Jay Jones to J.
Basinski, tn acres, $4,000.
Mortgage-Olive Moe ct al. to
Phoebe Hendrick, notes and bonds
Twp. &c, R. 90, 1870.
Deed-Olive Moe ct al. to Robert
bdIHco, uOLSS dAu OoAoS L " -. ~, -
20, $4,000.
Satisfaction of Mortgage. H
Sidey to John N. Bullock, $500.
Mortgage-George Boisson to w
o. Parr, $50 acres in Twp. %. r. 10,
$591.57.
Release of Mortgage--Vermont L.
& T. Co. to Michael McGreat ct ux..
land in Sec. so, Twp. %. R. 20. $40.
Mortgage-W. H. Usher ct ux. to
n w. & Pac. Hypotheek Bank, lots
5 and in Sec. % and lot in Sec.
26, Twp. %, R. 81, $1,000.
Deed-Phillip Miller Co. to Anton
Henningsman, blocks 81 and So in
Millerdale, $4,000.
Deed-O. B. Fuller ct ux. to Anton
Henningsman, Is acres in Tract B.
Millerdale, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
MIR. Roosevelt Kills His First Hipp,

MIR. Roosevelt Hills His First Hippo.
But we got within half a mile of
McMillan's house without seeing
hippo, and the light was rapidly fad
ing. Judd announced that we would
go home, but took one last look
around the next bend, and instantly
sank to his knees, reckoning to me.
crept forward on all-fours, and he
pointed out to me an object in the
stream, fifty yards off, under the
overhanging branch of tree which
jutted out from the steep bank oppo-
site. In that light l should not my
self have recognized it as a hippo
head; but it was one, looking tow
ard us, with the ears up AMI the
nostrils, eyes and forehead above
water. l aimed for the center; the
sound told that the bullet had struck
somewhere on the head, and the ami
NAL disappeared without a splash.
Judd was sure | had killed, but /
was by no means so confident of my
self, and there was no way of tell
ing until next morning, for the hippo
always sinks when shot and does not
rise to the surface for several hours.
Accordingly, back we walked to the
house.
AT sunrise next morning, Cunning
hame, Judd and /, with a crowd of
porters, were down at the spot
There was a very leaky boat in which
Cuninghame, Judd and 1 embarked.
intending to drift and paddle down
stream while the porters walked
along the bank. We did not have
far to go, for as we rounded the
first point we heard the porters
break into gutteral EXPLANATIONS of
delight. and there ahead of us, by
little island of papyrus, was the
dead hippo. With the help of the
boat it was towed to a convenient
landing place. and then the porters
dragged it ashore. 1t was a cow, of
good size for one dwelling in a small
river. where they never approach the
dimensions of those making their
homes in a great lake like the Vic
toria Nyanza. This one weighed
nearly two thousand eight hundred
pounds. and I could well believe that
big lake bull would weigh be-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
Assisted Snohomish County Jpdoe

Judge Black. of Snohomish county
mas been very i'll for the past several
months and the work of his depart
ment has to be taken care of by ont
side judges. Judge Steiner. of Wa
tervilie, has been called upon for
assistance and both he and Judge
Carey, of Colville. will spend several
weeks there in February. Judge Rar-
DIN of Whatcom county and Judge
Joiner of Skagit county will assist in
the work there this month. 1t is
possible. that Judge Grimshaw of this
county may be called upon to assist
there also.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03

President Taft should make an eff
fort to bring the railroads and the
strikers together Public rights are
involved. Differences between the
railroads and their employees should
be composed in some less hurtful
way Such strikes are irrational.
hurtful and intolerable. There is a
wiser way of settling disputes of this
character, and, from every stand
point, it is also juster way.-Se-
attic P.-I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03

soon exsinguished he flames. The
building was pretty badly burned in
side.
The infant son of Frank Hamilton
died Wednesday morning. The little
one was left motherless at the birth
about two months ago.
Tonight occurs double china
wedding at Tom Stewards. Mr..
Stewart and wife and Ed. Human
and wife celebrate with the help OF q
few friends. at Tom Stewards.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
100000 Building for the New G. N
Hotel

Contracts will be let in about
week for the work on the new Great
Northern hotel building. The total
cost of the structure will be $50,
and If local contractors do not bid
too high Wenatchee will get the bene-
fit of large pay roll. The building
is to be one of the finest and up-to-
date ones in the west. A full des-
cription of it cannot be obtained for
about a week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03

The Owl Pharmacy is now nicely
located in the First National bank
building. This store has nice quar-
ters and is being fixed up very at
tractively.
Though the sheriffs Office has mott
fed all towns both east and west ad-
jacent to this city of the theft OF
the Baxter horse Thursday morning
yet so far there has been no infor-
nation that the thief has been ap-
pretended.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03

tween three and four tons.
In wild regions hippos rest on
sandy bars, and even come ashore to
feed by day: but wherever there are
inhabitants they land to feed only
at night-From African Game
Trails by Theodore Roosevelt in the
January Scribner
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
+ + + + + = + + + + = + = =
NOTES FROM THE LABOR
WORLD.

IT = - = = y y y - =
The labor unions of Nashville.
| Tenn, have established an employ
ment bureau.
+ Retail grocery clerks In Philadel-
phia have undertaken a campaign
for organization
! Oklahoma City has started a move
ment to get the convention of the
international Typographical union in
1912.
/ Steps have been taken looking to
i the formation of a state organization
of brick layers and stone masons in
Minnesota.
Boston, Mass, boiler makers have
unanimously rejected the terms pro-
tposed for their return to the A. F.
of l.. international fold.
The proposition to consolidate the
machinists and elevator constructors
will be thoroughly investigated be-
fore any steps are taken.
The textile workers of the depart
i ment of the north, in France, have
recently gone on a strike for higher
wages, which is said to be practically
general
The California State Building
Tra n n;1 rx,slI 81
nual convention in Monterey, Cal,
beginning Monday morning, January
H. of next year.
The International Association of
Longshoremen will issue an official
journal with the beginning of the
new year. 1t will be devoted to the
particular interests of that craft.
Business has been so demoralized
by the coal strike that the New South
Wales legislature has passed a bill
rendering both strike leaders and
employers who instigate or aid
strike or lockout, liable to a years
imprisonment.
The state of Texas has decided to
go out of the iron business. It is
claimed by the board of penitentiary
commissioners that the experiment
has proven Improbable and that 1t
can not be successfully carried on
with convict labor under existing con-
ditions.
Among the international labor
unions which have recently joined in
the fight against tuberculosis are the
International Photo-Engravers' of
North America. the International
union and the International Boot and
Shoe Workers union.
The English Iron Founders society
is a very old one, having just cele-
bratei its centenary. 1t was found
ed In Bolton in 1909, and has now
l2S branches in different parts of
the kingdom, the head Office being
in Manchester. The number of
nbers at present is S,515, against
1853 year ago.
A plan has been recommended for
the amalgamation of the Internation-
al Car Workers and the Brotherhood
OF Railway Car Men. The latter or
ganzation, which has membership
OF 10000 and which is anxious for
the amalgamation, is not affiliated at
present with the federation.
Organizers have begun to work
in New York City to recruit members
FOR an international union of stenog-
raphers and typewriters. The or
sanizers say that there are 100000
stenographers and typewriters in the
United States and Canada eligible TO
the union. the principal object Of
which will be to bring about unifor-
nifty in wages.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
Fire at Cashmere.

Cashmere, Jan. 3.-At 6 D. m. the
fire bell rang. and flames were seen
issuing from the attic window of a
little frame building on the back OF
Mrs. joys lot, occupied by Billy Bal
ley and a friend. The fire department
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03

We have moved
Now It's Your
| Move
For the first
week we are
! Featuring hot
water bottles;
fountain syrin-
| ges;; the sa me
good kind we
advertised last
week. 1t will
pay you to in
vest now. A two
year guarantee.
/ Absolutely fresh
rubber.
Also razors,
homes and strops
I d r u m m err S
/ samples. We
must sell them.
Pick the one you
want; we do the
rest. Satisfac-
tory, too. Every
article has our
guarantee. You
don't need to|
keepa razor that
that don't sat-
isfy.
You can't af-
ford to miss this
chance.
Best goods made
Best prices we
can make this
week only.
Owl
Pharmacy
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
Guarantee

The Sunnyslope Orchard Co.,
Inc, guarantees this land to be
absolutely free from sand and
rock, and if not as represented
when the snow is off of land,
your money will be refunded
with interest at 6 per cent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
ANXIOUS TO RESUME WORK.
Both Sides Seek Settlement in Tam
pa Cigarmakers' Strike.

Tampa, Fla, September 24.-An-
nouncements made by members OF the
Joint advisory board Of the Cigar
makers Union this afternoon, that
it had been decided by that body
to recede from their demand for a
closed shop, brings settlement OF
the strike here in sight. To-day ends
the eleventh week of the strike, and
both manufacturers and workmen,
it~is believed, will welcome an op-
portunity to resume work.
An effort was made to bring the
joint advisory committee and the
manufacturers committee together
this afternoon, but it was found that
there were but one or two manufac-
turers here. They have been notified,
and a sufficient number to adjust
matters is expected to arrive Monday
Robert McNamee, a prominent at
torney who has been representing the
strikers, was refused permission tc
speak on the public square tonight
Mayor Mckay decided this would be
preiudical to good order. Quiet
reigns in both Ybor City and Yves,
Tampa.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29

of 4,611 and a church membership
of 1856. If the Methodist Church
is to grow and keep her place as a
leading denomination she must in
crease the attendance on the Sunday
schools. If every Methodist Sunday
school in South Carolina would Sc
cure an increase of 76 per cent. in
the enrolment it would give us an en-
rolment of over 100, 900 in the State.
Several schools have reported 100
per cent. increase since the requests
were sent out a few months ago to
get 76 per cent. increase. What
about yours?
All delegates should send their
names to Mr.. NJ. W. Brabham, Bam-
berg, S. c., at once, and he will at
tend to securing homes for those
who thus notify him.
Forget not to pray God every day
for this conference, and for our
general Sunday-school work.
CHAS. B. SMITH,
Presiding Elder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
TOOK NIAGARA BARREL TRIP.
Canadian "Rides" Through Rapids
I'm Three Minutes.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. a.
Bobby Leach, of Niagara Falls, Ont,
this afternoon made a trip through
the whirlpool rapids in barrel, start
ing from the Old Maid of Mist land
ing. Except for few scratches and
bruises Leach, who claims to have
made the trip several times, was un-
hurt.
Leach entered the rapids at 3.57
and went through them in three
minutes, riding the tremendous waves
smoothly.
The great, wave caught the barrel
and hurled it clear of the water, but
it righted itself nicely and went on
to the whirlpool without mishap. Five
times the barrel circled the pool
keeping to the outer edge away from
the vortices, and was caught with a
pole at sos.
The only one of the barrel navl'
gators to be killed in the trip to the
whirlpool was Maud Willard, who
suffocated in her barrel on September
7. 1901. She was in the whirlpool
for five hours.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
To Revise Party Rules.

Columbia, Sept. 21.-The rules OF
the State Democratic committee and
the constitution will be revised and
submitted to the next State conven-
ton which meets in 1912 as the result
of a committee of six appointed yes
terday by Willie Jones, chairman OF
the Democracy. The appointment OF
the committee followed resolution
adopted at the last meeting of the
committee and introduced by D. L.
Sinkler, of Charleston.
The members of the committee are
Willie Jones, chairman; D. L. Sink
ler, Charleston; D. H. Magill, Green
wood; J. E. Breazeale, Anderson; j.
w. Doar, Georgetown, and Robert
Lide.
Several inconsistencies in the rules
and the constitution will be revised.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
The Judges Bluff.

The late Prof. William P. Blake,
whose encouraging neurological re-
ports induced the United States to
buy Alaska, believed firmly in his
country's future.
Prof. Blake, in Fourth of July
address that Tucson still remembers,
pointed out the forward strides that
Arizona had made.
"Think of the ignorance and illlt-
eracy of the past, all vanished now,
he said. "Once while out on a miner
illogical trip, I wandered into a court
house in an Arizona village.
3 "The case afoot concerned letter.
The prosecution wanted this letter
admitted in evidence, but the de-
fense wanted it barred out. Finally
the Judge said, reluctantly:
"'Hand the pesky thing up here
and I'll decide on it,
$50 the letter was handed up to the
Judge, and he put on his spectacles
and looked at it sideways and cross
wise, and a loud laugh went up from
the spectators.
"'What are they laughing att?
asked the man next to me.
"'Why, at the jedge's bluff, OF
course was the reply. The old fool
can't read readin-writin' leat nlone
can't read readin-writin' let alone
writin'-readin.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29

day-school should elect or the super
intendent appoint one other delegate
from the teaching force, and the per-
son appointed should promise to go
before such appointment is made.
There are twelve districts in the an
nual conference, ten of which have
already held their annual Sunday
school conferences. Shall we not
work together to make the confer
ence in our district the best of the
entire twelve? To do this, we must
have all the Sunday-schools repre-
sented, and must depend upon the
pastors and superintendent to Sc
cure the delegates.
The attendance of pastors on the
district Sunday-school conferences
has been good, and we are relying
npon those in the Orangeburg dis
trict to rise to the occasion, and keep
our district up to the standard OF at
tendance. Why not put it in the
lead?
Let no person whose name ap'
pears on the program fail to be pres
ent and discuss the subject assigned.
All speakers are requested to confine
their remarks to the time given them
on the program.
In 1909 the Orangeburg district
reported a Sunday School enrolment
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
KILLED BY FATHER.IN-LAW.
T. T. Simpson Shot by T. r. Pitts in
Barnwell County.


Barnwell, Sept. 25.-In an alterca-
ton at Robbins Friday afternoon T..
r. Simpson was shot twice and killed
by his father-in-law, Travis R. Pitts.
Indications are that the tragedy is
the result of domestic quarrel. Al
ter the killing Pitts gave himself up
to the authorities and has been
lodged in Jail.
Both Simpson and Pitts are Lau-
rens county men, the former of whom
has been working for lumber COM
pany at Robbins, in Barnwell county.
Several days ago Pitts received sew
eral kilograms from his daughter,
urging him to come to her at once
but giving no explanation of the ur-
gency of the call. He told several OF
his friends of the messages received
and left for his daughters home.
Simpson is said to have ordered
Pitts away which started a row.
Simpson fired once but missed, and
the fire was promptly returned, two
shots taking effect and resulting in
death.
Pitts is about so years Of age and
is a painter by trade. Simpsons
body was taken to Laurens Saturday
afternoon and was buried at Rocky
Springs church. He was a son OF
Z homas S. Simpson of Laurens coun-
ty and was we'll connected. He had
been living at Robbins about a year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
ampton, and Edgefield:

Totals 80. 900 bZ4o
Byrnes's majority, So.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
LYNCHING IN TAMPA.
SQUAD of Armed Men Hangs Two
Prominent Italians.

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 20.-While be-
ing transported to the county jail to-
night at o'clock, Castenge Ficcarot-
ia and Angelo Albino, two prominent
Italians, who have made themselves
conspicuous in the cigar strike here.
were taken from deputy sheriffs at
Howard and Grand Central avenues,
hurried to heavily wooded tract
nearby, and hanged to the same
limb.
Both men were arrested at 6
o'clock in the evening by a deputy
sheriff, charged with being accesso-
ries to the shooting of J. D. Easter
ling, the bookkeeper of Bustilio
Bros. & Diaz, several days ago. They
were locked up in the West Tampa
barracks for time and shortly after
9 o'clock taken out, placed in a hack
and started toward the county jail
in Tampa. They were accompanied
by Deputy Sheriffs Evans and Bryan.
When the hack in which the four
men were riding reached Howard and
Grand Central avenues, squad OF
armed men, estimated in number
from so to Is, halted the party. The
officers were told to get out, and the
nrisoners. handcuffed to each other,
were then ordered to alight.
AS the two prisoners were marched
off the officers hurried to the nearest
telephone and sent a message to po-
lice headquarters.
When Police Chief woodward ar
rived at the scene no one was in
sight. He was greeted with the grue-
some sight of two bodies swinging
in the moonlight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29

Old, poor and alone, George NJ.
Shelley, by his own account down to
his last cent, sat in the rear of the lit
tie store in Kansas City, Mo-, and
patched his trousers, while near him,
monument to one mans trust in
his friends" stood a filing cabinet
containing s1,6O0,oo0 in outlawed
notes for money he had loaned or
goods he had sold.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
Louisiana Doctor Probably Fatally
Wounded by Wife.

Lake Charles, September 25.-
DR.. Temple Smith, president OF the
Lake Charles board of health, and
one of the most prominent physicians
of this section of the State, was prob
ably fatally shot by his wife, at tnelf
home here to-day.
The shooting was the elimination
of domestic troubles, Mrs. Smith de-
clares. She declares her husband at
tempted to beat her.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
The Official Vote.

As a matter of record, we publish
below the official vote for congress-
man of the second district. The vote
shows that Patterson carried Bam-
berg, Barnwell, Beaufort, and Sa-
luda, while Byrnes carried Aiken,
Hamnton and Edgefield:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29

If you find gladness you must play
life's great game with eagerness and
fairness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
GOOD
At SEWAREN
Many Good HauIs of Weak.
fish Made Their the Week
end lust Passed.
BOAT OWNERS ARE BUSY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

~Sewaren, Sept. 19:-What Is be-
lieyed to be the largest run of weak
fish in this vicinity this season is to
be found at Sewaren. Many anglers
were out Saturday and yesterday and
every one Of them caught something.
Among the catches made by those
who engaged r. o. Acker's boats
were the following: Harry Spicer,
of Elizabeth, seventeen weakhsh;
Leo Lawrence, William Kreil, Stan
ley Lawrence, Of Crawford, twenty
four weaks and two tluke; w. H.
Whittmore, East Orange, ten weaks;
A. l.. Sidner and Pop" Devoe, of
Irvington, ten weakfsh; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Sidner, of Iryington,
nine weaks; A. B. Walmsley, of
Newark, twenty-eight weakfish;
John Cook and Ned Slater, Of the
Duane Fishing Club, of Railway,
thirty-tWo weaks; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
LaVier, of Newark, fourteen weak
fish; Adam Bartleman, Of Elizabeth,
twenty-five weaks; John Meyers, of
Newark, seven weakhsh; Edward
and Charles Sanders, Of Westfield,
sixteen weaks; j.. Bull and Fred
thinner. of Newark, eighteen weaks;
Frank Todnine, of Newark, thirteen
weaks; Henry Mitchell, of Railway,
seventeen weaks; Irving Neble and
Hillard Humphrey, of Woodbridge,
twenty Weakfsh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
The National Flag.

The first display Of the national flag
Mt a military post was at Fort Sehuy-
Ter, on the site of the present city of
Rome, N. Y. The fort was besieged
early in August, TIT. The garrison
was without a flag, so one was made
according to the prescription of con-
gress by cutting up sheets to form the
white stripes, bits Of scarlet cloth for
the red stripes, and the blue ground
for the stars was made from a piece of
the blue cloak belonging to Captain
Abraham Swartwout of Duchess
county, N. Y. This flag was unfurled
over the fort on Aug. 3, 177f.
The national flag was first unfurled
in battle on the banks of the Brandy
wine Sept. IL. 1777. The flag was
first hotsted over a foreign stronghold
June %, ITS, when Captain Rathbone
of the American sloop Of war ProvE
dence captured Fort Nassau. on the
Bahama islands. Captain Paul Jones
was the first man to display the Amer
Ican flag on m American vessel. This
dag was made by the women OF Ports
mouth, N. H, for the Ranger, which
vas fitted out at that port fer Captain
Jones. The Ranger sailed from Ports
mouth on Nov. j, 17TT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
D. S. 4. C. MET
YESTERDAY TO
PLAN EVENTS

A busy session of the Danish
Sociable Athletic Club was held yes
terday morning In its headquarters
in New street. Numerous matters
came up for discussion, among which
were plans for q ball and for an In
door dual meet with the Norwegian
American A. G. Steps were also
taken to have back dues collected
more promptly.
1t is likely that a ball will be held
about November 1. The dual meet
will follow some time during the
early part Of November. This will
most likely be held in the Auditor
ium.
Siguard Nielsen and Paul Martinu-
sen were appointed as a committee
of two to secure an instructor for
the larger gymnasium class.