davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

Lisbon, Oct 6.-While the city o1 Lisbon is in the hands of the revOlu- tionists and a republic has been pro- claimed with Theophile Braga as pro- visional president. there are many thousands in and around the capital who are loyal to the monarchy. The monarchists include a portion of the Lisbon troops and the troops are massed and entrenched in camps about the city. Thus far, these troops have refused to ally themselves with the revolutionists and the provisional gov ernment is taking steps to enforce all legiance.
 The people of Lisbon are ignorant of events in the provinces and it is not known whether or not the move ment has been broad enough to sweep the country. Nevertheless, the repub- licans are proceeding through the transformation of a monarchy into a republic accomplished for all time.
 For months preparations have been going on for the overthrow of the king and it had been definitely arranged to raise the cry of revolution on Wednes- day It so happened that the king was about to take up his residence at Cas- caes, and the warships were ordered to proceed there. The navy, which was the chief support of the revolu tionists, thereupOn decided to act inn mediately. otherwise that defensive arm of the country would be unable to offer assistance in carrying out the plan. Monday night the republican chiefs, accompanied by numerous par tisans, went to the barracks of the Sixteenth infantry. The doors were thrown open to the populace and arms were distributed by thousands. The barracks of the First artillery were next visited and guns dragged forth. The revolutionists marched to the highest point in Lisbon, a fine strate- gical position, where the artillery was mounted threatening the town.
 The government troops immediate ly took up a position in the center of the town about two miles from the revolutionists, where the heavy Maxim guns were placed Meanwhile the in urgent cruiser AdamstOr steamed in front of Lisbon ready for the lombard ment, while the cruiser Rafael pro- ceeded down the river, taking up sta ton opposite the seamen's barracks,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
SUSPECTS HELD AS "TIMES' DYNAMITERS YUMA HAS ONE IN CUSTODY PENDING ORDERS FROM
 LOS ANGELES.
Two More Are Held Tn Los Angeles
 For Investigation.

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. 6.-(SpeciaD-A special to the Review from Yuma says:
 A. Allen, alias A. Hoffman, was ar rested here Tuesday night after mak- ing a statement while drunk that he NBas implicated in the Times dyna- hitting His story was at first deemed by local officers to be a bid for notor- iety but Sheriff Livingston wired Chief Galloway at Los Angeles and was told to send a full description and particulars and he would then be notified whether to send the man to Los Angeles. He is being held ac- cordingly.
 Wednesday morning after a night in jail and being sober, Allen recanted his self-accusing statements. Today after a severe questioning by the sheriff he again reverted to his pre- vious story and made what purports to be a full confession. all of which the sheriff will not repeat, giving dates and localities and references that seem conclusive.
 Allen answers to the description of Bryson, one of the men connected with the launch Peerless and pur- chaser of the dynamite at Giant He is about thirty years old, five feet, seven inches tall, sallow complexion, dark hair, weight about one hundred and fifty pounds, smooth shaven, rather slender, wears a dark suit of clothes, with a soft felt hat. He says he is a machinist by trade and worked in the Salt Lake shops until Thursday and that he left the city Saturday night after the Times dis aster His photograph has been sent to the Los Angeles police.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

the difficulties of the situation and in your work of restoration you have our best wishes and our cordial God speed. We join in the universal popular con demnation of the horrible manner in which you have been made the victim of methods employed by the worst enemies of civilized society and we hope the perpetrators may be appre- hended and punished"
 The board also adopted resolutions of condolence and regret at the death of Harvey w. Scott of Portland, Ore, late member of the board
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
LEONARD AND HERMAN,
Feeling Safer In Custody They Fefuse
 to Accept Freedom On Bonds.

Springfield. H.. Oct. 6.-Believing themselves safer in custody that free, exposed othe prejudices of those who blame them for thn interurban wreck at Staunton in which thirty seven persons were killed, Tuesday night, Motorman Lierman and Con ductor Leonard today refused to ac- cept release on bonds offered by their friends. They were arraigned in Carlinville today and held for alleged criminal negligence. The evidence indicated that they ignor ed train orders. In Staunton today the chief of police said much sympathy had been expressed for the men.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
GRAND PRIZE RACE FOR VANDERBILT CUP 1t Was Officially Called Off
 Yesterday.

New York, Oct 6.-As the direct re- suit of criticism of the Vanderbilt cup race last Saturday, which cost the lives of four persons and the injury of more than a score. the grand prize race scheduled to be run over the same course october 15, was officially called off tonight by w. K. Vanderbilt, ref cree.
 There is a possibility that the race will be held at later date somewhere else. Savannah, Ga. which has al- ready made Overtures for the event, is regarded here as likely to be select ed. The view is expressed tonight that automobile road racing in this vicinity has received a death blow.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
VANDERBILT GRAND PRIZE.
It May Be Contested For Again At
 Savannah.

Savannah, Ga. Oct. 6.-Following the receipt tonight of a telegram from Vanderbilt. that the grand prize race had been called off. Mayor Tiede- man of the Savannah automobile club announced that every possible effort will be made to have the race run over the course here. The race was run here Thanksgiving, 1908.
 It was said late tonight that if the race was transferred to Savannah, which seemed likely. the contest will probably take place on November 19.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS
 EXTENDS SYMPATHY
Resolutions Passed by Its Board of
 Directors Yesterday.

New York, Oct. 6.-The board of di- session here, sent the following dis patch to General Harrison Gray Otis of the Los Angeles Times:
 "The board of directors of the As sociated Press now in session here ex- tends to you an expression of it's deep est sympathy in the dreadful loss of life incident to the recent attack on your property. We feel sure your splendid energy and executive ability and loyal, brave American community will enable you to meet and overcome
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
ON TOUR AGAIN.
Roosevelt Left Yesterday for His
 Southern Trip.

New York, Oct. 6.-Roosevelt left town this afternoon on his southern trip. which will extend nine days, covering 3,294 miles. He will go di- rectly to Atlanta, then westward to Hot Springs, Ark. From Hot Springs he goes north through Illinois, Indi- ana and thence back to New York, where he is due Friday night of next week.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.

favorable symptom has developed since the operation on Tuesday and the physicians are more confident than ever of the recovery of Senator LaFollette Because of the long standing trouble the senator has been advised to take a long rest and if he participates in the fall campaign it will be in direct opposition to their advice
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
,,'.:':::...-:....::..:.-.....a....:..........
 BISBEE DYNAMlTERS.

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. 6.-Dyna- mite placed in a cook stove at the Colorado boarding house at Lowell exploded this morning badly damaging the building. Mrs. l.. Lampi was leaving the room at the time and was slightly injured. Officers in vestigating the affair scent a plot.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
NEW YORK GANG FIGHT.

New York, Oct G.-Two men were shot and two others fatally injured in a gang fight at Twenty eighth street and Broadway. The police ar rested fifteen men and four men as witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
POSTMASTER APPOINTED,

Washington, D. C.. Oct 6.-(SpeciaD -F. Victor Brace has been appointed postmaster at Mohave City, vice D. J. Powell, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
PORTUGUESE REPUBLICANS
 HAVE SMOOTH SAILING
Provisional Government Fears No Obstruction of Its
 Plans By the Provinces
THE BRITISH MINISTER HAS REQUESTED AN AUDIENCE

There Are Still Thousands Loyal to the Monarchy, But It Is Believed They Will Become Reconciled to the New Regime, Which Has Taken Steps for the Protec- ton of the Royal Family-Graphic Story of Transfor nation and Cooperation of All Forces.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
THE WEATHER.

Washington. D. C., Oct 6.-Forecast for AriZona-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

(Continued on Page Four.)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

FOR SAlE-SiX-room cement block house; bath, electric lights, toilet; east front; china closet, bookcase and writing desk built in; $2,65O.
 E. E. PASCOE,
 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

Continued on Page Four.)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

FOR SALE-Five-roOm brick; cor her lot; close in; $2,500. Five-room frame; bath; good barn; east front; close in; $1,75O.
 E. E. PASCOE,
 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

Oporto, Oct. GA republic was of ficially proclaimed this afternoon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02

of $3.50. There are few trees which
bring in a better income than that
although there is a record, estab-
lished by court proceedings, OF q
California cherry tree which bore $50
worth of cherries year. This was
testified to by several witnesses, the
issue being the price to be paid by
a railroad company on condemning
a right of way which would destroy
this tree. The value of the tree was
fixed by the verdict at $500, on the
strength of its earning capacity, and
the finding was not disturbed by the
higher court on appeal.
But when single acres of land pro-
duee fruit which sells for but little
short of $4,000, ami when single
trees bring in s62 a year, no one
can fairly question that purchasers
of established orchards are getting
full value, even when they pay the
present high prices demanded for
such properties.-Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
Rome Awaits Roosevelt.

Rome, April 2-The Eternal City
is today in a flutter of anticipation
over the arrival of former President
Roosevelt. The coming of the dis
tinguished visitor is an event in
which all classes are deeply interest
ed, for aside from Colonel Roose-
velt's worldwide fame his visit is
regarded in way as pleasant ex-
preston of the sentimental ties exist
ing between Italy and the great
American republic in which so many
sons and daughters of the Italian
kingdom have found prosperous
homes. Outward and visible signs
are abundant that a hearty and spon-
taneous welcome awaits the distin-
guished statesman and hunter.
During their stay in Rome the
Roosevelt party are to be the guests
of the American ambassador and
Mrs. Leishman So far as is known
the former president will make no
public address during his brief stay
here. The royal and papal audiences
will be the principal events on the
program. The remainder of the time
will be spent by the visitors in view
ing points of interest in and about
Rome.
King Victor Emmanuel will re-
ceive the ex-president and his son
Kermit at the Quirinal Monday morn
ing In the afternoon Queen Helena
will receive Colonel and Mrs. Roose-
welt, Kermit and Miss Ethel, and in
the evening of the same day the
visitors will be entertained at court
dinner given in their honor. In adj
dition to the members of the Roose-
welt party the guests at the dinner
will include Ambassador Leishman,
Mrs. Leishman, other members of
the American embassy, and several
of the leading Italian statesmen.
The audience with Pope Plus is
set for Tuesday. The event will be
attended by no elaborate ceremon-
ials, such as distinguishes the audi
ences granted crowned heads, but the
order of procedure will be that fol-
lowed in the cases of other disting-
uished visitors. All arrangements
for the audience have been completed
by the American ambassador and
Mgr Kennedy, rector of the Ameri-
can College in Rome and personal
acquaintance of ex-President ROose-
welt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
WHY Orchards Are High Priced.

II anyone wonders why bearing
fruit orchards In this state bring
such extraordinarily high prices, he
can find a sufficient answer in story
from Wenatchee published In the
post-Intelligencer on Monday. This
story records that prominent fruit
grower of that town received last
wear from a single acre of Winesap
apples in his orchard a total of So
924. This, so far as he knows is
the record earning of single acre
in apples anywhere in the United
States. There are a good many acres
covered with houses in the choice
residence parts of some of the cities
of this country which do not have
earnings in excess Of this.
For earnings Of single tree, an
pther fruit raiser near Orondo has
something also approaching this rec
ord. Last season this tree produced
so boxes of apples, for which the
owner received s125 box, or total
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
BILLS OF INTEREST TO STATE
Washington Men Secure Favorable
Committee Consideration for
Measures.

Washington, April Senator
Jones today introduced the substitute
Hamer bill, already favorably re-
ported in the house, permitting
states to select national forest lands,
in blocks as indemnity for the school
lands lost within the forests.
The Jones bills permitting the
Okanogan Electric company to bridge
the Columbia and the Okanogan,
were favorably reported in the house
today.
The senate committee has favorab-
ly reported the bill permitting Whit
man college to buy Fort Walla Wal
la military reservation.
Representative Poindexter has In
troduced bills for public buildings at
Ellensburg, Waterville and Wenat-
chez.
The attorney general today refused
to consent to pardon for Ed Hasey
convicted for his participation in the
shooting at Keystone canyon during
the railroad battle there.
Secretary Ballinger has awarded
to George Cooke & Sons, Of Spokane,
the contract for constructing the
main laterals of the unit. 1t con-
sists OF about SO miles of ditch near
Naches, and involves the excavation
of about $4,000 cubic yards. The
contract price is $138,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
Hitching Ordinance on Avenue.

The much talked of ordinance that
was framed to release the congestion
on Wenatchee avenue goes into eff
feet April /. Mayor Gellatly stated
to the World that the enforcing of
it would be left to the discretion Of
the patrolmen. Anyone will be al
lowed to tie horses on the avenue,
but it is not the intention of the
authorities to allow rigs to remain
in one place on the avenue any
length of time. If a mans business
keeps him in town for several hours
he will be expected to hitch in the
regular hitching lots that have been
provided. But it is not the desire
of the council to inflict a hardship
on anyone and nothing will be said
about hitching in front of any store
for a little while. The hitching
places draw flies in the summer time
and teams are also in the way of the
next man who wants to trade at the
same place. For that reason the
custom of the larger cities will be
followed out. Those who want to tie
up for a long time must use the
hitching lot The mayor stated that
the ordinance would not be used in
a drastic manner at all, but only for
the protection Of all concerned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
Chelan Falls Notes.

George D. Brown, of the Chelan
Falls Milling company, returned last
Wednesday from a two months bust
ness trip to New York and other
eastern cities.
The genial C. & O. agent, R. K.
Smith, has Joined the benedicts.
Early last Tuesday morning he was
united in marriage to Miss Ollie
Long, of Chelan. Immediately after
the ceremony the young couple drove
to Knapp's Landing and took the
down river boat for the Sound. After
visiting for two or three weeks, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will return to Chelan
Falls and make this their future
home.
Dewey Garrison, of Pateros, is act
ing as agent here during Mr.. Smith s
absence.
Charles Hazleton moved to his
homestead across the Columbia last
Tuesday
The Chelan Falls Milling company
shut down the mill Wednesday night
in order to enlarge their power
plant to drive the pump, which they
expect to install soon for irrigating
the Chelan Falls Orchards.
Judge Ripley moved out to his
acreage tract south of town the first
part of the week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
$4,000 WINTER APPLE TREES
Are Being Planted i'm Chelan Falls
Orchards-Many Men Are
EMPLOYED.

The liveliest spot in the whole
Chelan valley just now is the Chelan
Falls Orchards at Chelan Falls
large area of fine fruit land under
his irrigation ditch planted to winter
apples this spring.
Eighteen thousand trees will be
set out within the next few weeks.
Of these 10000 have already been
delivered at Chelan Falls by the
Stark Bros. Nursery company, OF
Louisiana, Mo-, and have been in
spected by County Inspector Darling
ton and his local deputy. R. P.
Wright, and a force of men is busy
putting them into the ground. The
remaining 5000 are on the road and
will reach their destination soon.
The inspectors report this stock
as fine as was ever brought into the
valley, and they found 1t entirely
free from all kinds of fruit pests.
These trees, which will all be set
out this spring, will plant something
over 500 acres of the Chelan Falls
Orchards. The whole project in
cludes about 500 acres, and the re-
naming ground Is to be planted next
fall or the following spring.
In addition to the tree planters.
a force Of men and teams is en-
ployed on the bitches, fumes and
electric pumping plant with which
water from the Chelan river is to be
supplied for the irrigation of the
young orchards.-Chelan Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
"Great Apple Way" Contagious.

Walla Walla, Wash, April g.
Initiating the plan of Spokane's pro-
posed Apple driveway, preliminary
steps were taken here Wednesday to
build boulevard, connecting the city
with the state penitentiary, the boule-
ward to be lined with soft maple shade
trees and apple trees of varieties that
thrive here. Definite steps toward
the construction of this boulevard
were taken yesterday. 1t is planned
to use convicts to build the road AMI
to complete it before the good roads
convention convenes here the early
part of November.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
FROM PINE CREEK
To SCENIC
GREAT NORTHERN SURVEYORS
IN THE FIELD FOR LOWER
LEVEL, DOUBLE TRACK NINE
= MILE TUNNEL.

From a source that we consider
reliable without being able to give
the authors name, the Leavenworth
Ehco learns that the Great Northern
is seriously considering the practic-
ability of building a double track
tunnel from Pine creek, three and a
half miles west of Merritt, to point
near Scenic, on the west slope of the
Cascade mountains. The experience
of the past winter, indeed several
winters, the great cost of keeping the
road open between LeavenwOrth and
Skykomish every winter, not even to
mention the money cost of the Well
ington disaster on the first day of
March, is causing the railroad au-
thorities to give the matter of avoid
ing this annual occurrence serious
thought.
J. J. Cryderman, one of the best
known and experienced railroad engi-
neers, now residing at Bellingham,
but at one time connected with the
Great Northern construction depart
ment, spent several days in the vic1-
nifty of Merritt last week, making
several trips up Pine creek and TAX
ing careful observation of the surface
of the country in the vicinity of the
proposed eastern portal. Enough
was learned from him to point to the
conclusion that the Pine Creek-Scenic
route, which calls for nine mile
bore, was considered the most prac-
tical as offering the best grade with
the shortest tunnel of any of the
many routes that have been under
consideration.
If the tunnel is built, which now
seems probable, it will be built large
enough to accommodate two tracks.
The difference in the cost of a single
and Doubt track tunnel is said not
to be very great and the convenience
immeasurably great. 1t is said, too,
that at one point on the route the
possibility Of sinking shaft and
working from the middle Is pract1c-
able.
Since the Wellington disaster there
has been considerable newspaper talk
of a 80 mile tunnel, but the great
cost and the time required to build
such a tunnel makes it impracticable.
Every mile added to a tunnel would
naturally be in the center, where 1t
would be most expensive and require
longer time to complete. A nine
mile tunnel such as is proposed Will
require from eight to ten years to
complete, and cost from ten to f1f-
teen million dollars, possibly twenty
million, as In a tunnel unforeseen diff
ficluties are likely to be encountered.
The proposed tunnel would give
the Great Northern the lowest alti-
tude. or the lowest grade crossing,
of any road penetrating the Cascade
mountains, and would make it the
most economical in the operation OF
its freight traffic, and on account OF
being the shortest and safest, the
most desirable for passenger traffic.
1t would reduce the distance from
- to Is miles over the most dan
gerous part of the road, shorten the
time from one and half to two
hours and render interruption to
traffic from snow and rock slides al
most impossible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02

Associate Justice Brewer was 70
years old at the time of his death,
but he was a young man from the
standpoint of interest and activity
in present day affairs. He was not
a crouch, or a croker, or a pessimist
because he did cease to grow, intel
lectually and spiritually as many
men do after they have passed their
6Oth milestone. He did not believe
that the generation of today should
plow with a crooked stick because
our forefathers did. If he had been
a member of congress he would have
been numbered among the statesmen
instead of the politicians.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TWO ASPECTS OF THE CASE.

The interior department has re-
fused to accede to the proposition TO
extend the government irrigation
project to the river lands within the
Colville reservation with the proviso
that the Indian residents keep ten
acres each of their holdings and ex-
change the remaining 70 acres for
hill land. 1t is said the Indians
made strenuous objection to this
proposition. 1t is all right for the
Indians to hold these valuable bot
tom lands if they will develop them,
but if they do not do so, some ar
rangement should be made whereby
these lands may become productive.
The same thing is true of lands held
by white men.
Under present conditions our laws
favor the holding of lands which are
capable of development for specula-
tive purposes by imposing too low
a rate of taxation. The man who
develops contiguous property in
creases the value of undeveloped
property and the holder of this prop
erty reaps a rich reward without con-
tributing any service to its Increased
valuation. Tax rates should be ad-
justed to the increase but in gen.
eral they are not. AS result indus
try is disproportionately taxed. If
justice were done there would not
be so many old shacks, SO many va
cant town lots and so many unde-
veloped tracts as there are. Whe-
Their they be Indians or white, if
they want to hold valuable property
in undeveloped form, let them bear
their just proportion of the burdens
of taxation.