davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
Would Raise the Maine.

Washington, Jan. president
Taft is heartily in favor of the plan
to raise the battleship Maine from
the bottom of Havana harbor. He
has informed Representative Lord Of
Michigan that he desired to see the
latter's bill. appropriating money for
that purpose. enacted into law.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Grant were
hosts at a turkey dinner last Sum
day. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Grant and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Tanner, Miss Welsh. Miss Sylvia
Grant, Bruce Hastings and Mr.. Gray.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04

G.. B. Parks, recently of the Lamb
Davis Lumber company, and family
will leave tonight for their future
home at Pullman. Mr. Parks goes
there to take charge of the Potlatch
Lumber company yard. He had con-
templated going to North Yakima
but received better offer to take
charge of the business at Pullman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
Four Dead From Eating Canned Fruit

Sawtelle, Cal, Jan. -four are
dead and six are dangerously i'll from
ptomaine poison in canned pears eat
en- Sunday at the home of Mrs. D. G.
Valdez. The dead are Mrs. A. Fer
/. nandez, baby daughter, Isabelle Fer
nandez. Mrs. D. G. Valdez, Frank
Garcia, young lad.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
DOuble Suicide in Akron.

Akron, o., Jan. 4.-Charles
Schmidt, alias Mike Jordan, last
night murdered Miss Teresa Barn
hart and while the police were search
ing for him today he killed himself
in front of the Barnhart home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
Orondo Avenue Bowling Parlor

Fl. C. Miller tomorrow will open up
the building recently occupied by the
Palmetto. Mr.. Miller has a complete
lot of new fixtures and expects to
make his place very popular resort
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn, formerly of
Wenatchee but now living In Seattle.
visited with old friends and neighbors
on Western avenue during the holI-
days. Mr.. Dunn is now foreman OF a
large shoe factory in Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
Bought orondo Residence,

j. H. McGohan yesterday purchased
the H. e. Motteler residence on Oron-
do avenue, paying for it $4,000. This
was bought as an investment by Mr..
McGohan. The house contains seven
rooms and has Is foot frontage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Colwell enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Milton MARI and
family at dinner New Years day, at
their home on D street
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
Aeronaut Killed in France.

Bordeaux, Jan. 4.-Leon De La
Grange. the noted French aeronaut,
was killed while making a flight here
today
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04

The scholars of the East Wenatchee
school have recently purchased a new
organ and appointed Fay Smith as
music leader and organist.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04
School Of Horticulture.

Prof, Trumble's school Of horticul-
ture will begin on Monday, the 18th
of this month. and continue on We'd
nesdays, Fridays and Mondays, until
the course Of Is has been run.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04

Mrs. Carl Ray is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Hoyle this week. on
Western avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-04

Washington Weather.
Washington-Fair tonight and
Wednesday, cold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
GOSPEL Of HEALTH
PREACHED TO MANY
4, 200, 900 Chdrchgoers and no..
600 Sermons. y
Great Work Done BY National AS
sociation-Much Good Accomplish
ed In Educating People In Fight
ing Dread Disease Foreign Coun-
tries Observed The Day Also.

New York Especially Over 4 000,-
900 churchgoers, nearly 10000 SER
mons and preachers, and more than
1,z50,00O pieces of literature, are
some of the totals given in pre-
| liminary report issued by the Nation
al Association for the Study and Pre-
yention of tuberculosis, of the re-
suits Of the first National Tuber-
culosis Sunday ever held, on April
LA. -
The report states that fully one
eighth of the $4,000, 900 listed COM
municants of the churches of the
United States heard the gospel of
health on tuberculosis Sunday, and
that the number of people who were
reached by notices and sermons
printed in the newspapers will ag-
gregate 25,0O0,000 Hardly q paper
in the country failed to announce
the occasion.
From clipping returns received at
the National Associations head
quarters, it is estimated that fully
10000 newspapers, magazines, re-
ligious and technical Journals gave
publicity to this national event. For
tulS dSSlSthuCG Ou JuC RdAt Va INC
press, the National Association de-
sires to express its thanks.
Although the movement for Tu-
berculosis Sunday was handicapped
by a lack of time and funds, the
National Association feels that the
campaign has been worth while.
Many foreign countries observed the
day also. Plans are now under way
for wider observance Of the day
in 1911. The active corporation
of every religious denomination, be-
sides that Of the governors, mayors
and public officials, as we'll as that
of other agencies, will be. sought.
The promoters of this movement
announce that they do, not wish to
interfere with the church calendar
of any denomination. It is not
planned to have a special Tubercu-
losis Sunday as a regular church day,
The plan is to have the subject Of
health, and particularly tuberculosis
brought up in the churches for any
service or part of service and as.
nearly simultaneously in all parts
of the country as possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17

New York Plans a Grsat Re-
ceptiOn for Col. Roosevelt.
DELEGATIONS FROM DISTANT CITIES.

Remarkable Display Expected Next
Saturday When The Former Pres
ident Gets Back Home Spanish
War Veterans Will Have About
1000 Out And The Roosevelt
Neighbors' Association 600 - Cow
ernors And Two Members OF Cabi-
net VIII Also Be Present.
New York Especially - Secretary
Cosby. Of the Roosevelt Reception
Committee, estimates that between
1000 and 20. 900 persons. compris-
ing local and visiting organizations.
will be in line along Fifth Avenue
next Saturday afternoon at the time
of the parade in honor of Theodore
Roosevelt's return r.. A. G. Smith,
chairman: of the harbor display COM
mittee, places the estimate Of boats
at something over 100.
Many or the organizations will be
in uniform OF wear some insignia of
their order, and nearly all will have
bands. To each organization COM
prising more than 100 persons a
block has been assigned on Fifth Ave-
nue.. Many will carry Roosevelt flags
and other society flags and the ma
tional emblem. They will not march,
but will stand in their places as Colo
mel Roosevelt. the Rough Riders and
other Spanish War Veterans go past.
The Hamilton Club, of Chicago,
under the leadership of John H. Bat
ten, will send 100 members, who will
go down the bay on the steamship
Commodore and later have a stand
on Fifth Avenue. The Pittsburg
Business Mems Association will send
500. marshaled by Col. A. p. Moore.
Omaha will send a. delegation AMI
Philadelphia, Cincinnati and other
cities will add to the numbers.
The Army and Navy Union has ask
ed for a place for between 200 and
300; the Spanish War Veterans, who
are to march, will turn out about
1000 locally, and the Roosevelt
Neighbors' Association, of Oyster
Bay, together with a delegation from
the Nassau County Board of Super
visors, will have 600 men.
representatives of governors will
be given positions on the stand at the
Battery, as will the governors who
are present. They will also go down
the bay on one of the cutters to greet
the former president. Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson and Secretary of
the Navy Meyer have been assigned
positions on the stand and will also
n 10
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
Swallowed Pins; Dead.

South Norwalk. Conn. especially.
In the opinion of the coroner. Mrs.
Frederick B, Maxim. the young wom-
an who swallowed handful Of pins
with suicidal intent and died after
six hours of agony. not only took the
pins, but swallowed poison as we'll.
Il is Coroner Huntington's opinion
that the pins would not have caused
death so quickly. Just what kind
of poison Mrs, Maxim took he was
unable TO state in his finding, as an
autopsy was not performed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
LOOK Out For Straw Itch.

Washington. D. C. Especially -
People who use straw mattresses run
the risk Of being attacked by the
straw itch, a disease said to be new
to American physicians. 1t is a pc
culiar itching eruptive disease which
has been proved to be due to the at
tack of a small straw AMI grain in
fasting mite Public attention has
been called to the subject by a pub
LEGATION in the last issue OF the Gov
eminent public health reports BY
Joseph Goldherger
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17

Mexico City Especially. - With
telegraph wires cut and operators
murdered orr forced to flee for their
lives. definite information is lacking
as to the present situation at Valla-
dolid. Yucatan., the scene of bloody
massacre by Indian insurgents sever
al days ago. Meagre advices receiv-
ed by the government estimate the
number OF killed at 40.
More than 1900 Indians are said
to have been engaged in the attack.
The insurgents held Valladolid at
last accounts. having fortified them
selves in the jail and other buildings
Federal and state troops and .yolun-
teers. numbering 1000 men, are con-
centrating at Daitas, near Valladolid.
and are about to march on the reb-
els.
Gen. Ignacio Bravo. commander
of the Tenth military zone, whose
headquarters is at Santa Cruz de
Bravo. in the Province of Quintana
Roo. has been ordered to the scene
to take command. Those engaged
in the uprising are chiefly Indians
of the towns of Xocen and Chichi-
s;ya = W." aothn,.,tr ~ D 80
parorts 90 ~ +ha c.,sa ~ the
,ts.poi, nA;nt,, H.
&c., ~. ~ hagan Nth ! nrotast
egasn.t tA ce,.+ ~ nrSar. ;ssrad bv the
o;,,;, sfs een ~ re- poi;t,co1 =; oLargs
svi o... , oye III, - una e.
M tn = mns .ba rs,,, Mn ns drnnaay
s sn.o - "as ING iosuts - i" ~ = %
Spi NJ NJ; a.. .,u,. - rs
.eses us osn ,. "pp - ar
- a .sn.; nau sonle ssno ~ h -
,a aniIasion , anu IS Sau ~ 81
p,y 1 pl son,so.,., ~.
: sa M su s,,:,s III Icy - VIZ 9
, nsaL q Lne G'il sDssl n llss. u 80.
,auoi,u, is saiu ! 20 nave Deen IN ooin-
MANI ny Vi ele Iaiu 80 a..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
LIGHTN1NG's MAD FRANKS.
Tears Corset From Woman's Body
And Shoes From Feet.

Pony. Mont. Especially During a.
baseball game at Ennis, lightning
struck the grandstand. Mrs. M. e.
Buck was holding a sunshaie over
her head. The lightning came down
the shade and branching on its four
ribs, knocked down five women and
four men. Mrs. Bucks corset was
torn from her body and her shoes
from her feet. Mrs. Buck was seri-
ously injured, remaining unconscious
until late at night. 1t Is thought she
will recover. The nine persons.
knocked down were all more or less
burned and injured. Mrs. Buck being
most seriously injured A dog at
her feet was instantly killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
LIVING 10 BE STILL HIGHER.
Prediction BY 3. H. Gary, OF The
U. s. Steel Corporation.

U. 8. Steel Corporation.
Chicago Especially Ebert H.
Gary. chairman of the executive
board Of the United States Steel Cor
poration, in an interview predicted
an increase in the cost of living, a
general wage advance and an adj
vance in the cost of production of
nearly all commodities.
I'VE are now in the center of one
of the greatest harvests of prosper
ity the country has ever witnessed. I"
said Mr.. Gary, and the future is
bright for a continuance of good
times; but with these good times
will surely come in increase in the
cost Of living. Commodities are
going upward; materials are higher
and wages are advancing at fair
rate. This means more money for
the butcher, baker and others that
provide for the home. And it is
not only Just and proper. but will
make for better general result all
over the country"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
walks With Neck Broken.

Pittsburg. Pa. Especially. - with
his neck broken and supporting his
head with both hands to keep it from
falling limp onto his shoulders, Ell
mer Grove. % years old, walked
home with the assistance of two com
panions after he had fallen from a
street car. When taken to a hospital
later the physicians said the man
might live. although the spinal coll
umn was broken near the base of
the skull. An operation will be per-
formed to remove pieces OF broken
bone. M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
JEWS ARE HUNTED
LIKE WILD BEASTS
Victims of Persecution Hide In
the Woods.
MANY ENcIIONS REPORTED IN RUSSIA.

Reports Received Show Unmerciful
Treatment Throughout The Cars
Dominions- Driven Ont OF The
I Health Resorts The Cruelties At
Kieffa Report Made TO The
State Department BY The Ameri-
can Embassy.
Berlin (SpeciaD. ~ According to
dispatches received here. by the jew
ish Aid Society. Jews are being un-
mercifully evicted from their sum-
mer country residences throughout
Russia. These dispatches set forth
that Hebrews are not even permitted
to reside in the suburban town. while
the sick who are visiting watering
places are examined by government
commissio to determine whether
their state of health makes their So
journ in these places necessary. In
most instances, they are driven out.
One dispatch says: THE police in
the province of Smolensk are draw
ing mounted cordons around whole
districts daily. Every Jew unable to
fully establish a right to domicile Is
arrested. Many Jews are hiding in
the surrounding woods, where the
police, are hunting them like wild
game. Numbers are fleeing to the
country abandoning their homes and
effects. Most of those engaged in the
grain trade are not allowed to visit
the country districts to deal with the
farmers. and, accordingdly have, given
up their business.
Kiev. Forty-five Jewish families
were expelled from Kiev. OF this
number 20 families were forced to
leave the city, without preparation.
Others have been given three days
in which to arrange for their de-
parture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
WASHINGTON
By ELEGRAPH

L. De Lara, political refugee
from Mexico, told the House Rules
Committee dramatic story of per-
secution by Americans and Mexican
officers in this country.
According to the Bureau of Statis-
tics, the imports under the Payne
tariff law for the first nine months
were greater than under previous
tariffs.
The Emperor of Japan sent to
President Taft "a cablegram express
ing his appreciation of the reception
accorded Prince and Princess Fu-
shimi.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company was indicted by the Fed
eral Grand Jury on the charge of
violating the bucketshop law.
Broodie L. Duke, the tobacco mag
nate, OF Durham, N. c.. was quietly
married to Miss Mylanta Roschelle,
of Durham, N. G.
Secretary of State Knox wants
$25, 900 so the government can par
ticipate in the International Opium
Conference at The Hague.
Brigadier General William L. Mar
shall, chief of engineers, United
States Army, retired from active serv-
ice.
Railroads filed a notice with the
interstate Commerce Commission
postponing the operation of the adj
vanced freight rates until after the
new railroad law has gone into effect.
The Interstate Commission decided
that the agreement between the Pres
ident and the railroad officials involv-
ed only freight and not Communication
passenger rates.
The House passed the Postal Saw
ings Bank Bill and the Senate adopt
ed the conference report on the Riv-
ers and Harbors Bill.<
Secretary of the Navy Meyer has
commended James Denver, a seaman,
for bravery in rescuing a shipmate
from drowning.
Senator Dixon has introduced q
bill for the incorporation of the Vet
eran Reserve Corps as third line
of defense"
The new Turkish. Ambassador to
the United States, Youssouf Zia,
made his first official call to Secre-
tary Knox,
President Taft accepted the resig-
nation of Maurice D. O'Connell, So
licitor of the Treasury Department.
President Taft refused to receive
Representative Burton Harrison, who
had come as spokesman for a dele
cation.
Medical Director Richard C. DIAN.
u. s. NJ. retired, died at his resi-
dence.
The President refused to order
the removal of the Twenty-fifth Reg
iment, colored. from Seattle because
of an assault charged to have been
made on a white woman by soldier.
The Sundry Civil Appropriation
Bill and the conference report on the
Rivers and Harbors Bill occupied the
attention of the Senate.
Nearly million acres of arabic
land in New Mexico will be thrown
open to settlement by the Presidents
proclamation.
Major General VIM. H. Carter as
sumed the duties of acting chief of
stan of the Army.
A memorial sent by the Illinois
Voters. League making formal
charges of bribery against Senator
Lorimer was laid before the Senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
Commander Dead AZ His Post.

Calais, France Especially. - Five
more bodies have been removed
from the French submarine Pluviose
These include the body of comman-
der Cabot. who was found dead at
his post. his hands clutching the
periscope, The bodies of Ensign
Engel, He.sman lie Breton and one
OF the crew was removed at low tide.
An examination of the bodies by ply
sicians has disclosed the fact that
death was rapid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
A Memorial To Tilden.

Washington. D. G. Especially -
The Library Committee of the House
agreed to report favorably Represen-
tative Suffers bill to erect suitable
statue in the City of Washington
to the late Samuel j. Tilden. The
site and statue are to be selected by
the chairmen of the joint committee
on. Library of the House and Sem
ate, the Secretary of State and John
Bigelow, of New York City. The
sum of $4,000 is appropriated for
the purpose. Mr.. Sulzer has been
advocating the bill ever since he came
to Congress 16 years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
Like Juices In Stomach.

Kansas City, Mo. Especially .-Glu-
ten from unbleached -four was as
simulated when placed on leaves of
a Drosera plant; gluten from bleach
ed -four killed the plant. testified DR..
Gustave Mann, a professor in Tu-
lane University. in the "bleached
-four" case. The Drosera plant, ex-
planned the Professor, contains juices
similar to those in the human stom-
ach. DIR. Mann also said he expert
msnted on, animals with the two
kinds OF -four and found that the
bleached product did not digest as
easily or as thoroughly as the UNI
hlaachod
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
Crushed Under Auto.

indianapolis Especially LENA AL
bert, of Pittsburg; James Scanlan,
and Edward Beiser. with Jap
Clemens as chauffeur, started out to
Millersville in an automobile to a
chicken breakfast While rounding
short curve in the street one of the
tires burst. and Miss Albert, seeing
the machine wabbling. jumped. She
fell with her head toward the ma
chine just as it turned. her head be-
ing caught underneath and crushed
into shapeless maze. Beiser and
Clemens were both badly injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
DIAMOND RING IN A FISH
Is Valued At $50, But Man Paid Only
As Cents For Fish.

Boston Especially. - Stanley +.
Kedder. of West Brewster, while
cleaning a Goldfish which he had
bought from a fish dealer found In
the Ash diamond ring which he es-
timated to be worth $50. Kedder
declares the ring must have been in
side the fish for two or three years,
because 1t had turned partly black.
The original color of pure 14-karat
gold. however. was restored when he
used polish. The ring had engraved
on the inside * D o 1904" Mr..
Kedder paid As cents for the Goldfish
and considers he got good bargain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
POET BARRED OUT.
immigration Officials Don't Think
Poetry viii Pay.

1Ocofy WAA A0ys
New York Especially The immi-
grafton authorities decided that to
write prose and poetry is not a re-
liable means of livelihood. Their
ruling was in the case of William
Peterson, of local celebrity to New
York Scandinavians for his writings,
who has lived in this country IL
years without ever taking out natur-
alization papers.
When he returned after a brief
visit to Denmark with only $24 in
cash and could only give his pen as
his means Of support he was exclud-
ed and then ordered deported.
Peterson is so years old and bach
elor, of established good character.
On the way over he aroused great
enthusiasm among the immigrants
by delivering an address on Amer
lea, and how to succeed there"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
ENGINE RUNS
INTO FUNERAL
Four Persons Killed and One
Fata " Hurt.
Awful Castrophe At A Grade Cross
ing AT Haverstraw, N. Y.--The
q Driver Lashed His Horses Franz
tically, But The Heavy. Gates Held
Them On The Track And The On-
lockers Saw The Locomotive Run
The Coach Down.

Haverstraw, N. Y. (Special) -
Three mourners, their pastor and
their driver sat in funeral coach
here and watched certain death come
rushing on them at SO miles an hour.
With screech of grinding brakes
a heavy West Shore freight engine.
hurrying south to pick UP a freight
train at Weehawken, crashed into
the coach, scattering its occupants
along the right of way, and came
slowly to a hault $50 yards beyond
the crossing. All the occupants were
either killed outright or fatally in
jured. The dead:
Omath, Rev. A., pastor of the New
City Methodist Episcopal Church.
Seifred, e. ", New City, N. X.
Seifred, Mrs. E. ", New City, N.
X.
Beebe, Williams, Haverstraw.
Fatally injured: 81
Kessler, Mrs. Perry. skull frac-
tured, both legs broken and body
crushed.
The accident was not only un-
usual, but dramatic and horrifying
to a degree. 1t happened at the foot
of Graveyard Hill, in full sight of
the returning funeral procession OF
which che wrecked coach was the
first, and of the terrified and help
less Waterman.
The Waterman was eating bite
of luncheon in his little cabin when
the tinkle of an eleceric bell warned
him of AM approaching train. Me-
chemically he pulled the lever that
set the heavy, balanced gates in mo-
ton. Then, glancing from the open
door, he saw sight that will not
be out OF his dreams for many a
night.
Just what happened will probably
never be known, but some eye wit
nesses say that the arms of the cross
ing gates, late in descending, block
ed the coach after 1t had crossed the
first two tracks and held it prisoner
on the rails, while the terrified oc-
cupants sat. paralyzed gazing at the
onrushing locomotive.
The driver dashed his horses in a
futile attempt to force the vehicle
from the track until. with sharp
crack, the picture dissipated and II
seemed as If the coach literally blew
up. Fragments of splintered wood
and mutliated shreds OF humanity
were flung far and wide. The en-
CINE stopped. There was, absolute
silence save for the hiss of escaping
steam,
A search for the dead followed
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Seifred
were found side by side SO yards
down the track. The wife was just
returning from the burial Of her
father, by whose death she had come
| into a tidy fortune. Young Beebe
the driver, was the son of a wealthy
livery-owner. He lay 20 yards near
er, stone dead. The Rev. Mr.. Romth
was the clergyman who had offici-
ated at the funeral.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-17
TliRhtning Strikes ParIx.

Berlin Especially. Six persons
were killed. seventeen severely in-
jured and more than a hundred
slightly hurt by single shaft of
lightning that struck in Jungfern-
haide park. All the victims were
poor working people residing in
North Berlin, who were, seeking in
the park relief from the intense