davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15
Home Runner for NOrdyke.

In the write-up of the Spokane
Vancouver ball game yesterday, is
the following little mention of Lou
Nordyke which will be appreciated
by his friends in this city:
"Only for a fluke the score would
have been to o in favor of Joe
COINS tribe. Lou Nordyke, the
reckless hOmerun poler, got a ball
about two inches above his knee and
a little to the left of the central por1
ton of the platter in the second
spasm. Luckily for Herr Smith, Lou
was the first up. That ball got all
the lift of a steam derrick, and tho
old geometry gag about a straight
line being the shortest distance Del
tween two points was emphasized. II
the left field fence had been moved
back to the front porch of Captaiu|
Mike Powers domicile, Lou would
have mad his steentn four-bagger just
hte same. Every time they read
about LOUIS recklessness, those bugs
up in Wenatchee have a celebration
in anticipation of next year. wheI
Lou quits professional ball to watcl
the fruit grow and cut coupons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15
YOUNG GIRL WAS
MURDERED
To Have Been Married in
Few Days but Found
Dead in Bed.

Abeline, Kan, Aug. 15.-Without
even a clue to the murderer of Ber-
tina Benigui, who was found dead in
her parents home Sunday morning,
the police today found other evidence
which makes it certain she was
killed by someone who entered her
bedroom.
Miss Benigui was one of the towns
most popular young women. Her
father has a meat market and she
has for several months been en-
ployed in the telephone office. Sat
urday evening she was down town
with some young friends and at 10
O'Clock left them, asking one girl to
spend the night with her. Miss Ben
igui was planning a surprise and was
to have left today to meet Carl Liv-
ingston, former schoolmate and a
long time sweetheart, and be mar
ried. Livingston is employed as
cashier in an eating house in Tope-
ka. He was sent for Immediately
after the young woman's death was
discovered.
That the young woman committed
suicide is disproved by circumstan-
tial evidence. Miss Beniguis' body
was so carefully covered that when
first her father went to the room he
thought the bed had been made and
that she had left the house. Later
he found her beneath the covers.
Miss Benigui was known to have a
diamond ring given her by Living
ston. This ring was in another part
of the house.
Two weeks ago the house was en-
tered and the young woman's neck
lace stolen. 1t was found, however,
a hundred feet from the house. The
most mysterious part of the affair is
the notice scrubbed in German and
found in the yard. The note bears
evidence of having been written in
great excitement. 1t was placed in
the yard Saturday evening, just be-
low Miss Benigui's window and
reads: Il have murdered her, bring
jewelry two blocks" An attempted
robbery or some jealous rival for
Miss Benigui's hand are the theories
on which the police are working.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15
FUNERAL Of JAMES
SUTTON
Largest Concourse Ever
Gathered in Cashmere
for Burial Service.

Ranchers and citizens of Cash
mere by the hundreds gathered at
the Presbyterian church in that
town yesterday afternoon to hear
the last words spoken over the re-
mains of James Sutton who was MUIR
derede Wednesday afternoon up
Brender Canyon.
Rev. ]. A. Ripley of Malaga gave
an address of appreciation for the
character of the Sutton family in
general and of James in particular,
His tender words struck a respOri-
sive chord in the hearts of the peo-
pie, for the sympathy Of all is with
the bereaved family.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15
WORDS Of COM
FORT SPOKEN
Services at the Home This
Afternoon for Norman
Carlberg.

The home of Gunther Carlberg was
filled this afternoon by the many
friends who came to mourn with the
family the departure of the son,
Norman Carlberg. After a prayer,
DR. Stevenson spoke briefly, but with
intense sympathy from the words:
Blessed are they that mourn, for
they shall be comforted.'
These are the words of Christ
Himself" declared the speaker
They may seem like strange words,
but we must remember that God can
comprehend more than we can be-
cause He can see further than we
can.
docs Christ mean that sorrow in
itself is a good thing? l think not
But because of what we may get out
of sorrow-good. may come from it,
Perfection of character cannot come
without sorrow. Even the Master
himself was made perfect through
suffering.
why are we blessed? Because
God comforts. We may try to give
comfort by saying idle words, but
God gives comfort because He gives
strength. I bring you comfort today
because l bring you words of life.
1.-The letters written to friends and
parents by Norman Carlberg give
token that he was modest and retir-
ing, but stalwart in his integrity.
He showed true strength of charac-
ter by the kindness and obedience
always shown to his mother"
The services closed by a quartette
rendition of abide With Me-"
The pall-bearers were: Ernest,
Will, Edward and Gunther Carlberg.
Rayy Morrison and Walter Anderson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15
BOTH WOMEN HELD To
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Preliminary Trial Given Mrs. Totten Before Judge Jor
dan, and Her Mother, Mrs. Beebe, Was Arrested and
Jailed an Accomplish in the Murder of James SUIT
ton-Held Without Bail Amid Dramatic Climax

Mrs. H. A. Beebe, mother of Mrs.
Della Totten, who was arrested last
week on the charge of numbering
James Sutton, was arrested today as
an accomplish to the crime. The
preliminary hearing was held this
morning before Judge Jordan, of
Cashmere. Fred Kemp represented
the state and Ira D. Thomas repre-
sented the defendant
The prosecuting attorney stated in
few words the states case. No at
tempt at defense was made at this
time by the attorney for the defend
ant. Mrs. Totten was held TO answer
in the superior court without bail.
Mrs. H. A. Beebe was also turned
over to the superior court for trial
and held without bail. 1t is under
stood that both women are property
owners here and this is the reason
why no bail has been asked.
The hearing was held in the opera
house and the climax was intensely
dramatic. The building was packed
with men, women and children and
when County Prosecuting Attorney
Kemp asked if the women should be
held without bail, which was ordered
by Judge Jordan, the big audience
at the trial burst forth into applause.
Sheriff Ferguson had to quell the
expressions of appreciation. Both
women were brought down from
Cashmere today by the sheriff, in
the Withstand auto.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15
HOLM DID NOT FILE
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE
Business Reasons Given for Failure to Again Make the
Race-Atkinson Has No Opponents on Ticket =
Bollman of Cashmere Says 'There is Niger in the
Woodpile" and is Creating Strife

Gillette, rep; E. F. Cadman, rep;
o. B. Fuller, dem.
Auditor-F. A. Reynolds, rep;
Carl Christensen, rep; D. N. Gellat-
ly, rep; Homer H. Grant, dem.
Attorney-John E. Porter, rep;
N. M. Sorenson, rep; Fred Reeves,
dem.
Coroner-H. N. May, rep; w. H.
Hamilton, rep.
Justice of the Peace, Leavenworth
Don NJ. Thomas, rep; Edgar c.
Booth, dem.
State Filings.
Following is the complete list of
all filings made with the secretary
of state until the office closed Sat-
urday night, including those for Uni
ted States senator and congressman.
Counting both parties there are II
United States senatorial candidates
and 16 congressional aspirants.
United States Senator-Republi-
cans: John E. HUMPHREYS, Seattle;
Leigh R. Freeman, Seattle; Thomas
Burke, Seattle; John l.. Wilson, Sc
attic; Miles Poindexter, Spokane;
James NJ. Ashton, Tacoma; Schuy-
Ter Duryee, Everett; Frank Pierce,
Seattle; James w. Bryan, Bremen
ton.
Democrats: George F. Cotterill,
Seattle; Patrick S. Byrne, Spokane.
Congressman, First District-Re-
publicans: Thomas P. Reville, Sc
attle; Arthur Simmons, Seattle;
Frank Pierce, Seattle; William E.
Humphrey, Seattle.
Democrat: w. w. Black, Everett.
CONGRESSMAN, Second District-Re-
publicans: Charles E. Claypool,
Olympia; w. w. McCredie, Vancou-
yer; Stanton Warburton, Tacoma.
Democrat: Maurice Langhorne,
Tacoma.
Congressman Third District.
Congressman, Third District-Re-
publicans: A E. Veatch, COlville;
Samuel A Mann, Spokane; Seabury
Merritt, Spokane; William L. La.
Toilette, Pullman; Charles H. Bra
den, Spokane.
Democrat: Harry D. Merritt, Spo-
kane; Orris Dorman, Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15
Back From Michigan.

John Harm left Wenatchee four
months ago for a trip to his old home
in Michigan. He returned yesterday
and brought with him Mrs. Harm,
to whom he was married about two
weeks ago. His son-in-law, w. S.
Becker, and wife, accompanied them
on the return trip. Mr.. Becker will
be in Wenatchee a short time until
the arrival of his goods from the east
when he will go to Ephrata, where|
he has a homestead. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harm will make their permanent
home in Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15
HAD AN ACCOMPLISH
Police Working ON Theory That More
Than One Are Interested i'm
Gallagher Crime.

New York, Aug 15.-Gayner
continues to improve. The seventh
day found him rapidly emerging
from the danger zone. The early
morning bulletin showed that
the wounded executive had passed an
excellent night. His temperature
this morning was 99.S, pulse 70, res
piration 16.
The police are engaging them
selves with the theory that Gala
CHER had an accomplish This he
denies, but it is stated that a man
with a police record is under sus-
picion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15
BRUSSELS FAIR BURNED
GOESFROM Taft To
ROOSEVELT
Griscom is Sounding Elk
President on Policies
Relative to Taft.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 15.-Lloyd G.
Griscom, chairman of the New York
county republican committee, arrived
here today to visit Col. Roosevelt.
He declined to discuss the subject
of the conference. Col. Roosevelt
intimated he might have something
to say at the close of the conference.
Griscom is believed to have taken
Roosevelt message looking toward
the harmony of all elements in the
fall campaign. On Col Roosevelt's
reply it is believed will depend in
a great measure the future relation
between the president and ex-presi-
dent.
Since Colonel Roosevelt's return
from Africa he has resOlutely avoid
ed placing himself on record in re-
gard to the Taft administration. He
has seen the president only once and
then for comparatively short time,
during his visit to Boston for the
Harvard commencement. So far as
known no messages have passed be-
tween them since that time and it
is believed that President Taft de-
sires to ascertain where his prede-
cessOr stands, particularly in view
of the national campaign which is
soon to get under way.
Colonel Roosecelt's western trip
is to start on Tuesday of next week.
During the trip it is expected that
he will place himself on record in
regard to a number of matters of
great interest to the country and to
the republican party. One of them
will be the conservation of natural
resources
While it is believed that Colonel
Roosevelt will not have one word
of criticism of the administration in
any of these speeches, there is good
ground for the assumption that he
will not depart from the vigorous
stand for conservation which he as
sumed while he was president.
Will Not Change Policy.
Whatever may be the tenor of Mr..
Griscom's message from the presi-
dent it may be said that Colonel
Roosevelt will proceed with the pro-
gram which it is known he has map
ped out for himself.
Colonel Roosevelt announced to-
day that he had decided on third
long trip. Starting some time in
March he will go from coast to coast
on a trip that will occupy about one
month. The colonel said that while
| he was in Africa eight months ago
he accepted an invitation from Pres
ident Wheeler of the University of
California to speak at the university
on charter day next March. He will
go by the southern route. Only one
other speech has been definitely set
tied on-that at the Southern Com
mercial congress in Atlanta.
From Atlanta Colonel Roosevelt
will travel through the south, max
ing one speech in each state which
he traverses He probably will make
short stop at the Texas ranch of
Cecil Lyon, republican national COM
mitteeman, who is an old friend.
The return from California in all
probability will be via the northern
route. The exact time of the trip
! and the places at which speeches
will be made have not been decided
upon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15
Missoula, Mont, Aug. 10

+ Missoula, Mont, Aug. Is +
+ No definite information has +
+ been received from the pack =
1. train of twenty horses which +
+ was reported marooned in the +
+ heart of the Clearwater forest +
+ yesterday. The report first +
+ came from Supervisor Fem, but +
+ today Forester Greeley said it Z
f. probably meant nothing more +
+ than that the path of the pack Z
+ train had been crossed by fire +
+ and that it would be necessary :
+ for it to make a detour which =
+ would delay It several days. Z
= = Z, z, =, = 4 = = z, = = = = = =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15
FRANCE HAS WRECK
Thirty-seven Dead Taken from BOr-
deaux Excursion Train.

Royan, France, Aug. 15.-Thirty-
seven dead and IS wounded were
recovered from the wreck of the BOr-
deaux excursion train which yester-
day crashed into a freight train at
SaujOn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15
SPRINKLE COUNTY
ROADS
Residents of Sunnyslope and
Burch Flat Hire a
Water Sprinkler.

AS an evidence of the enterprise
of the fruit growers of Burch Flat
and Sunnyslope, the members of this
locality got together one day last
week and have planned for the
sprinkling of the roads. The work
began today. J. R. Campbell is do
ing the work. The roads will be
sprinkled for a distance of two miles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15
DYNAMITE BRINGS
RAIN
Fires at Occur d'Alene AL
layed by Artificial
Means.

Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 1.-two
companies of infantry from Fort
Wright, Spokane, arrived this morn
ing and the forest fires situation in
the Occur d'Alene forest continues
to improve.
Dynamite was exploded in Wallace
yesterday with the hope of bringing
rain, and a small shower fell during
the night
Ten miles of trench has been dug
around the Big Creek fire and it is
believed only heavy wind will now
cause it to get away.
The Placer Creek fire is under con-
troll, leaving the Big Creek fire the
only one to threaten Wallace. A large
crew of men on the BOreaux fire on
Idaho mountain struck yesterday be-
cause it was believed the foreman
was non-union sympathizer. Men
were sent out this morning TO take
their places.
Hundreds of pounds of dynamite
hung to the limbs of trees on the
high points surrounding Wallace and
exploded yesterday afternoon in the
hope that the effect might produce
rain to check the devastation by for
est fires is said to have had result
Wallace business men, headed by
VIM. Simpson, q prominent plumber.
became converts to the dynamiting
theory and were instrumental in buy
ing the dynamite, the explosion of
which preceded the rain.
Washington, Aug. 15.-Following
the receipt of the news that forest
fires in Glacier National park in Mon
tana was spreading, General Wood
today ordered additional troops for
duty there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15
= = = = Z > = = = = = !
Militia Ordered Out.

+ Columbus, O., Aug. 15.- I
+ Troop B and Battery c, both of 1
+ Columbus, have been ordered 1
I. out in the Garments strike. The Z
+ first regiment of Cincinnati is 4
+ also ordered out. The carmen {
+ on the Columbus-Dayton divis- 1
+ ion of the Ohio Electric COM +
+ pany were operated irregularly +
+ today. Clerks and stenograph- =
+ ers have been put on as con- Z
+ ductors of some of the cars. =
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = i
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15

Hundreds Dead in Toxic.

+ Toxic, Japan, Aug. 15.-The I
+ official figures of the great !
: floods were given out today as I
+ 1112 dead and missing. Near !
+ ly 1000 houses were washed !
+ away in addition to thousands I
{ which were inundated during Z
+ the flood. I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-15

Marriage License.
Leonard w. Cornell of Cashmere
and Loa o. Hall of Wenatchee
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
MIx.UP IN ELECTION.
One Is Elected to Two otfiees at
Nurses Meeting.

PORT HURON. Mich. July IAN
unusual situation was brought about
in the election at the state nurses
meeting yesterday. When the nomin-
ating committee made it's report the
name OF Miss Famine Pemberton, OF
Ann Arbor, appeared for president,
and that OF Mrs. Apted. of Grand Rap
ids, for corresponding secretary. When
the ballots were counted II vas found
Mrs. Apted had been elected 10 both
Offices, but she finally accepted the
ONCE OF president and Miss Pember-
ton became-eorresponding secretary.
The following are the officers
President, Mrs. Ralph Apted. Grand
Rapids: first vice.president, Mrs. g.
q. Switzer. Ludington; second vice
president, Mrs. r. X. Wheeler, Port
Huron; recording secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Grener, Muskegon; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Famine Penn
berton, Ann Arbor: treasurer, Mrs. M
IS. Foy, Battle Creek.
The advocacy OF stricter marriage
laws that will allow a woman TO de
mand a clean bill of health from her
fiance, along with a charge that the
police and many politicians of Chi
cago are In league with the keepers
Of resorts OF illrepute in that city for
the purposes OF graft, were the fea'
lures OF the address of DIR. Caroline
Hedges before the convention yester'
day.
The meeting vas brought to a close
yesterday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
BOY TERRIBLY BURNED.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 1.--Mino
Shorteboom, z years old, Is dying as
the result OF being burned yesterday
afternoon, when lighting a bunch OF
firecrackers. The boy was playing In
front OF the Holland parochial school
and the firecrackers went of before
he intended. His clothing caught fire
and before teachers were able to put
out the flames he was terribly burned.
From the waist down his body is al
most a crisp. Physicians say he win
not recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
SEEK 5000 NEW MEMBERS.
Christian Endesvorcrs Begin Annual
Convention In Battle croek.

BATTLE CREEK. July i.--Acccrd
ing to the statement made By Field
Secretary Hall. OF Ann ,Arbor. Michi-
gan now has 10000 Christian Endeav'
orers. members of 100 societies IN II
different denominations. The 21st an
nual convention opened here last
night.
In the world there are 1000, 0O0
members. belonging to $4,000 societies
Every ship in the navy has a branch
Now the Endeavors seek 100000 new
members, 5000 of them in Michigan.
Last nights special feature was q
banquet rendered by DIR, Kellogg al
the sanitarium. At its close Mayoi
Bailey extended a welcome. Rev. c
f. Tones, OF Ann Arbor, replied. Presi
dent Hubbell, of Adrian. gave his an
nual address on Christian Endeavor
for 1911" stating that Michigan viii
campaign for 800 new societies. VIII
liam Shaw. OF Boston. general secre-
tary, gave few remarks and a chorus
of 100 voices sang hymns.
Business sessions began today nj
the First NJ. Z. church. but fully 25C
delegates arrived today.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

G.. o. p. leaders deny that the ele-
plant is TO be dropped as a symbol
and tie goat adopted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
next night in Denison, so the people
OF Charter Oak need not worry as to

next night in Denison, so the peopl,
it's quality.
The last of the Weed and Wilson
houses was finished up the latter par
of the week and the first of this week
}. c. Jacobsen moved his goods into
it.
Miss Coda Lee came from Arion
the first of the week for visit with
friends here. She left the next day
for her school north of Ricketts,.
Miss Pauline Melchert returned to
her home in Sioux City Wednesday
after a weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. F. G. Mertz, in Charter Oak. She
will be accompanied by her other sis
ter, Miss Charlotte, who goes for a
visit of a few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edlef Jurgensen re-
turned Monday afternoon from visit
with relatives at Manning, Manila and
Aspinwall.
Dr. Waterhouse has been making
frequent calls to Denison the past
week, caring for a patient he has in
the hospital there.
Miss Tamsen Drake, from Juneau,
Wis, came Tuesday evening to spend
the winter with her brother, Thee.
Drake.
The following auction sales have
been announced for next week in the
Charter Oak country: B. E. Weed
and Lownes Brothers, Dec. II; Paul
kelm, Dec. 13; Aug. Greene, Dec. 15.,
and c. w. Dahn, Dec. 16.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
MANILA ITEMS.

Edw. Saunders went to Chicago or
Tuesday to attend the stock show.
Rockeley Barber transacted bust
ness in Omaha Tuesday.
The box social at Aston Friday was
well attended and the school made
$40, which will go to the library fund
P. N. Bliven and Alden Sykes work.
ed in Harlan this week installing a
furnace.
The Standard Bearers met Saturday
evening with Miss Adah Van Slyke.
After the regular program was given
dainty luncheon was served.
Jim McCracken went to Chicago ON
Tuesday to attend the live stock show.
Miss Arbor Reed and Mr.. Harry
Orem, of Denison, visited the latter
part of the week at the formers pa
rental home.
John Dyson has rented business
building in Sioux City and expects to
move there the first of the year and
open up shoe store.
The King of the Cattle Show" was
not well attended. They gave con-
cert on the street in the afternoon
Wednesday which was good.
John McCracken attended the stock
show in Chicago the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Draper are en-
joying a visit from the formers sister,
Mrs. Helm, of Dawson, Neb.
P. G. Gray and Joe Schramm re-
turned Saturday from DenisOn where
they have been attending court.
w. H. VanSlyke, of Dunlap, visited
here the past week with his son, F.
L., and family.
Misses Robina and Margaret Theo-
bald returned Monday from their
months visit with friends in Wiscon-
sin.
w. H. Conrad and family expect
to leave Wednesday for Reeder, N.
D., where they will go on home
stead.
The lecture Tuesday night by Rev.