davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
In Case Senator Jones Sc
cures the Appointment to
the Federal Bench.

The local politicians are taking
considerable interest in the selection
of a successor to Judge Whitson, who,
recently died, leaving a vacancy in
the Eastern Washington federal
judgeship, and a special interest is
attached on account of the rumor
that Senator Jones may fall hear TO
the position. In case he decides To-
accept the appointment, there would
be a vacancy in the senatorship which
would have 10 be filled by the legis-
lature, in case the appointment was
made prior to or during the session.
of the legislature. In case it is made
after the adjournment of the legis-
lature, the appointing power will be-
in Governor Hay
1t is believed in Wenatchee tina :.
the suggestion of the appointment oil
Senator Jones originated with john
L. Wilson, with the idea that the
legislature might appoint Wilson as|
successor to Senator Jones. SENATOR
Piles and number of the strong DO
litical leaders of the state have en-
dorsed Jones for the position.
Position of Jones.
While Senator Jones has four|
years more to serve as L. S. senaJ
tor, yet it is thought by his friends
that the acceptance of this position|
would be happy solution of the|
senatorial situation. On the expir-|
alton of his term, it could not bel
expected that he would be elected
to succeed himself, as undoubtedly
the next senator will be selected
from the west side, and Mr.. Jones|
would be obliged at any rate to step|
down and out two years in order to|
contest the seat TO which Miles Pol
indexter will be elected at the com
ing session of the legislature. The|
position is practically a life one andI
carries very substantial salary, anal
it is believed that if Mr.. Jones sees
his way clear to secure the appoint
ment, he will become an active cam
didate.
While the move has been fostered
by John L. Wilson, yet Judge Burke's
friends believe that he is closer 20
the members of the legislature than
Wilson and stands a better chance
of securing the coveted toga.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
SPOKANE COLLEGE TEAM
LIGHTER THAN WENATCAEE
Local Pgskn Chasers shou Id Defeat Visitors Saturday
Though Not so Decisvey as Last Two Contests -
Effect of Result May Be to Cancel Occur d'Alene
Game Scheduled for November 19.

On the form as shown in the above
tables, the Spokane College football
team should give the local high
school players a close game tomor-
row. 1t has been said that figures
never lie. 1t has been said again
that figures are the biggest liars on
earth. In this case the figures tell
not SO much as the records made so
far this season by the contestants.
Spokane College has met only one
formidable contender, Occur d'Alene,
and the score was Il to in favor
of the high school. The local team
has a game scheduled with this
bunch for November 18th. If the
score tomorrow is anywhere like the
last two games have footed up, an
effort will be made TO cut out the
game with Occur d'Alene, for moth
ing would be gained by defeating
her.
The college players will arrive on
the local train at 1870 tonight.
They are said to be in prime condi-
ton and their training of the last
few weeks may cause them to give
a different account of themselves
than is generally expected.
There is no question that the col
lege will put up a much stronger Of
Tense and defense than has been
shown here yet this season by any
visitors. Much interest therefore
centers in the opportunity of seeing
Just how the Wenatchee huskies will
account for themselves with oppon-
ents somewhere near their own size.
The game will be called at
O'Clock sharp tomorrow afternoon at
Recreation Park.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
ON THE FEDERAL JURY

L. K. Lail, of this city, is one of
venire of 25 drawn yesterday from
eastern Washington to go to Spokane
to serve on the federal jury october
q, at in the afternoon. The case
TO be on trial will be in connection
with the alleged Alaska coal land
frauds and the trial of the Washing
ton Water Power company for al
legged infraction of United States wa
ter power regulations. Besides Mr..
Lail, those summoned who are
known in this locality are Riley Gill
bert, Coulee City; f. T. Campbell,
Quincy, and H. E. Carr, Leaven-
worth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
SHIP APPLES FROM
BRIDGEPORT
VIM. Kruger Brought 2,100
Boxes to the City
Yesterday.

VIM. Kruger, the real estate man
and fruit grower of Bridgeport
brought down on the boat yesterday
from Bridgeport, 2,100 boxes of ap-
pies grown on his place this year.
He brought them to the city for the
purpose of selling them outright or
taking them back to Iowa. At noon
today Mr.. Kruger was undecided as
to the disposition of the apples. The
shipment includes Winesaps, Jona-
thans, Yellow Newtown, Baldwin,
Gano and other varieties. The ship
ment represents his entire crop with
the exception of about 500 boxes,
which he kept to supply the local
trade.
Mr.. Kruger has his ideas of what
prices he should receive for his APP
pies, as he is pretty familiar with
price conditions in the east He
made trip back 10 Iowa early in
the season with a carload of prunes
and also one of pears. He received
from $2.75 to So box for his pears,
and these cost him Is cents a box
for delivery in Iowa, thus netting
him a very substantial figure for his
pears. The prunes sold at Sl15 a
crate and cost about 30 cents to de-
liver them at the selling place, con-
sequently he received a good price
for his prunes also
Mr. Kruger states that the Bridge
port apples are very highly colored
this year and are of first class quail
ity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
R0M|SE
MAY Be f.
FEC1ED
Warning Factions in City
Sewer Case in Confer
ence Today.

Legal activities in the big sewer
case are being held in allegiance with
the hope that a compromise might
be effected whereby work might be
continued on the big sewer and that
the protestants might have reduc-
ton in their assessments. Since
Wednesday efforts have been made
for both sides to get together on a
middle ground which would be sat-
isfactory. The plaintiffs in the case
took the case into court for three
principal reasons. The first one was
that business property served by the
sewer was assessed at a higher rate
than residence property. Second,
that the cost of engineering had been
fixed at per cent when really this
cost does not amount to that sum.
Third, that the sewer is main trunk
sewer and that part of the cost of
construction should be paid out of
lUe general luuu.
The representatives of the sixty
citizens named in the complaint,
state that the fight against the sew
er proposition is not on the ground
that the men are opposing improve
ments, but rather the opposition is
against the method of doing the
work. The city council had a specia!
session this morning to consider the
matter and to discuss the terms of
compromise, which are as follows:
First, that the actual cost of en-
cheering only shall be figured in
the grand total for assessment pur-
poses. Second, that the $1,000.
which had been figured in the esti-
mate on account of the building out
of the general fund of the King
street sewer, be deducted from the
grand total. 1t is understood that
the protestants have withdrawn their
opposition to the method of the as
sessment adopted by the council,
levied half on the area property and
half on the assessed valuation of the
property The city council, the con-
| tractors, the plaintiffs in the case,
with their attorneys, are all in ses-
sion this afternoon and it seems
likely that an amicable compromise
may be effected.
1t was stated in the Daily World
yesterday that the injunction to re-
strain the issuance of bonds to the
contractors, had been denied by
Judge Grimshaw. This was an err
ror. The only case in court yester-
day was whether or not the contrac-
tors should be made a party to the
suit On this point Judge Grimshaw
ruled that in the injunction which
should be filed, the contractors
should be named as one Of the prin-
cipals. Naturally the contractors are
very anxious to effect compromise
and have the matter amicably set
tied for the reason that with the liti-
CATION going on it might be difficult
to induce the bond buyers to pur-
chase the bonds. The company al
ready has in the neighbOrhood of
SIS, 900 invested in the improvement
work and naturally are anxious to
get the bonds in payment for the
work which has already been start
ed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
Contractors Receive Bonds

City Clerk Sumner and Deputy w.
T Knapp are busily engaged this
morning in signing up SIS, 900 worth
of Mission street bonds, which will
go TO the contractors, Allen & Nc
Nerney as part payment on the S37,-
900 estimate of work completed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
MONZONI ARRAIGNED
Italian Who Attempted to Cause 4
Wreck Must Answer Serious
Charge Tomorrow.

julius MonzOni, the Italian who
was arrested for attempting to cause
wreck on the Great Northern rail-
road last Sunday night, was arraign-
ed before Judge Palmer this morn
ing, and was given until tomorrow
to make answer.
The foreigner has given no indi-
cation of making any effort to defend
himself. Up to this time he has not
named any attorney.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
HAMILTON FIRE LOSS
1925, 900 Fire in Store of the Valley
Mercantile Company.

Missoula, Mont, Oct. 21.-The
business section of Hamilton, Mon
tana, 25 miles south of here, was
endangered by fire which ragged for
several hours this morning in the
Valley Mercantile company's store.
A special detail of firemen and ap-
paratus was sent from here. The
loss is 1925. 600
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
TRAIN RAN INTO
SOU[E'S TEAM
Accident Near Chisholm Or
chard, Three Miles
South Of City.

Perry Soule's team of work horses
was fatally injured last night, being
run into by a Great Northern train
at point about quarter of mile
south of the Chisholm ranch, which
is three miles south of the city.
The team was still alive this
morning though in frightful conji-
ton and no hopes for saving the
lives Of the animals are entertained.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
BURKE MAY BECOME j. 5. SENATOR YET
SEN. ALDRICH HURT
Struck by Street Car Last Night
i'm New York.

New York, Oct 21.-United States
Senator Aldrich has recovered today
from the shock and bruises received
last night when he was knocked
down by a street car. Early reports
said that it was an automobile acct
dent, but this was an error.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
RECOGNIZE REPUBLIC
Great Britain Proposes to Have All
Powers Unite in Portugal
Matter.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-Great Britain
proposes that all powers recognize
the republic of Portugal at the same
time. Germany has replied, approx
ing the move.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
FORAKER CARRIES DOVE OF
PEACE TO WHITE HOUSE
First Visit There In Several Years
Removes Last Name From List
Of "Undesirables."


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The
White House has welcomed another
prodigal. Former Senator Joseph Ben
son Foraker, OF Ohio. who had not WIS.,
tied the executive Offices for several
years. dropped in and had cordial
chat with President Taft.
The call was notable In two re-
srects. Not only had Mr.. Foraker
and President Roosevelt been at
swords points, but the friendship be-
tween Taft and the Standard Oil SEN
ator had been lukewarm since the ex-
citing days Of the last national cam
paign
Foraker took the initiative. Being
in Washington on legal business. he
dropped around to the presidents g
offices and the two were closeted to-
gether for half an hour 1t Is said
that no politics were discussed.
A battle royal Is impending in Ohio.
however. The state must be won back
by the Republicans. II Gov. Judson
Harmon is reelected he will become q
most formidable opponent Of Taft in
the next presidential campaign. For
the sake of the party. therefore, all
the Republican factions In Ohio are
striving to get together that a united
front may be presented to the enemy.
With the call OF Foraker the former
White House list OF undesirables Is
practically wiped clear. Tillman has
honored the Office with q visit. Bailey
is frequent visitor. Gen. Miles drops
in when he comes to town, and frater-
nifty and peace are the watchwords
all along the line
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
ICE GORGE, go MILES LONG,
BREAKS WITH MIGHTY ROAR
River Captains Rush Their Boats re
Safety A. Il Grinds Its Way
Down River.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1S.-With
a roar which could be heard five miles
and which crushed trees and buildings
along the bank as II they were egg
shells. the Wolf creek gorge, sixty
miles long. broke at Leavenworth, Ind,
today and Is now grinding its way
down the Ohio river.
When the first crash was heard,
persons along the bank hurried, to
places Of safety In the hills. Many
who lived in houses in the path Of the
gorge, but who had hesitated In NOV
ing TO places Of safety dragged with
them articles of clothing and food.
Live stock and farm equipment was
also taken to places OF safety.
Owing to the fact that the breaking
Of the gorge had been expected for
several days, 1t Is not believed that
any lives were lost.
With the breaking OF the gorge came
a rush of water which had been held
back by the ice dam. and within a
short time, fields we're inundated.
AS soon as report Of the break
was received from Leavenworth. a
general notice was sent to all river
captains having their boats In the
Ohio below the gorge, instructing
them to seek shelter. Thomas Ford
ley in charge OF the steamer Mariner
ordered to leave here at 3 o'clock for
Newport, KY, where 1t was to receive
cargo of dynamite to be used in
dynamiting the Wolf creek gorge, at
once. hurried his boat to the mouth
Of Green river where large numbers
OF boats have taken refuge.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
SUSPECT IS NABBED.
viii BE Taken Before Arthur ShlbIy
for Identification.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s-Franz Josef
Shubert, unkempt and evidently of
weak mentality. will this afternoon be
taken before little Arthur Shibley in
the hospital to see II the wounded lad
can identify him as the man who shot
him and murdered Robbie Lomas
while the boys were coasting In High
bridge Park. Shubert was arrested
last night.
The arrest followed complaint
made to the police by l.. z. Grand
Wyants, whose little son was attack
ed Saturday by a man evidently de-
generate, In the same manner as the
Lomas and Shibley boys. The lad es-
capped from the man and reported the
matter to his father.
Shubert declared he lived at the
Nassau hotel on the Bowery and that
he was a beggar.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.

Now is your time to buy Sheets and Cases
zoe quality, size 45x36 Hemsttched. .l21ac
I8c quality, size 45x36 Hemsttched. .l21ac
25c quality, 5ox36, Hemmed ......... .lSc
25c quality, 5ox36, Hemstitched. ....... lSc
72xoo Sheets, soc quality. ............... .3Sc
SIxoo Sheets, Csc quality. ............... 900
81xoo Sheets. ooc quality. SOC
8Ixoo Sheets, $I.oo quality y............. .7oc
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
OLIVE DRAB UNIFORM
NOT ENTIRELY PERFECT
Part Of Big Contract Rejected by the
Army-Duil Buttons and
visors Now.


visors Now.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.- The
change from khaki TO the new olive
drap cotton cloth for the summer SER
vice uniforms OF the United States
army Is hot entirely success. The
first 10000 yards woven proved 40
unsatisfactory that the manufacturers
did not submit the product to the gov
ernment. Then their contract Tor
100000 yards was filed. and out OF
II the quartermaster-gene experts
turned back nearly 100000 yards as
not up to standard.
In casting about for a suitable sum-
mer uniform the war department mas
spent nearly IL years In research. ex-
perimentation and rejection. 1t was
thought last spring that the problem
had been solved, for the cloth which
General Aleshire ap-
proved stood all the official tests. and.
unlike khaki, II Is soft and pliable.
The new uniform will not be issued
TO the troops for about year.
Meanwhile the campaign to bring
about the practical invisibility Of the
American soldier In the field seems to
be about completed. The first move.
made at the outbreak Of the Spanish
American war, was the renunciatlon
of the time-honored blue in favor OF
khaki. Then the Beers showed the
British army that though they might
not see q khaEi-clad soldiers coat
outlined against the veldt, they could
pick out his shiny metal buttons.
Uncle Sam took his cue from John
Bull and changed to dull bronze but
tons.
Now the quartermaster-general has
found that the patent metal viso-s
worn on rhe olive-colored caps OF his
soldiers Is q good target for the marks
man. as 1t CLEANS in bright sunshine.
The new issue Of soldier caps for the
army will have visors and straps of
dull Russian leather. The last bright
bit In the makeup Of our fighting men
has thus been obhterated.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
DRUNK, HE SHOOTS WIFE.

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Jan. 1S
Especial. "A drunken carousal In his
brothers home resulted in the shoot
ing by Peter Mazucco an Italian. OF
his wife today in the Canadian 500
Mazucco got careless with the gun
and friends attempted to wrest II from
him. In the melee the gun went on
the bullet penetrating the abdomen OF
his wife. Mazucco was locked .uI
pending the result of his wife's con
dition. She Is very Low
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
TAFT REMINDED
At EVERY MEAL
Has Object Lessons Three Times
Daily of the High Prices People
Are Paying for Food.

In the following table OF compar-'
atiye prices paid by President Taft
Roosevelt and Mckinley. for edi-
bles. the prices quoted are those
which are asked at the present
time and those asked during the
term and the earlier part of Presi-
dent Roosevelts.
McIyInlay
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

been ssss 70. over TTEFrSyy YhxRs q! ,.,. 2,
SSHIhRsEN SHRFHcT Ns9ceEss. Maihss sooTHks ss sss
al PAM; cuREs WIND COLO, snd g e
ssrs y .ar. u ana q ws
slew's soethins syrup and tsks ..sS ss
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
NAPKINS.

22x22 in. all Linen Napkins, our $500
quality. dozen ...............'.'. $~:' s:
Every Napkin in the store reduced IN pri'
for this January Sale
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
TOWELS.

3sc and 4oc Damask and Huck Towels,
our sale price. ................. .Eoc
2sc Hemstitched Towels, special. ..... loo
roc LARGE Heavy Huck Towels. 1870
nc Huck Towels size Iox4o in, each. .l0c
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BED SPREADS.

SI.75 quality, Hemmed Spreads. $1.26
$500 quality, Hemmed Satin Spreads. $%2o
So quality, Hemmed Satin Spreads. -. $500
SIS quality, Hemmed Satin Spreads. =. $4.25
$I75 quality, Fringed Crochet Spreads. .$l29
$2.oo quality Frnged Crochet Spreads. .$l5O
$2.25 quality. Frnged Crochet Spreads,
cut corner .$1.75
$3.25 quality Fringed Satin Spreads,
cut corner .....e...................$2 $3.50
$500 quality, Frnged Satin Spreads,
cut corner .....e.................. $500
$3.50 Embroidered Edge Satin Spreads,
cut corner .........................$1s ss
Every Spread in the store reduced in price
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
coTToNS AND SHEETINGS.

1oc Bleached Cotton, yard wide, yd 49,.
I2hc Bleached Cotton, yard wide, yd.
Isc Cambria, sale price, yd..............1 J
I8c Cambria, sale price, yd........... .l2i
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
PATTERN CLOTHS.

2x2H yd Pattern Cloths were SAYS,
2x2 yd. Pattern Cloths, were So so, each $2oO
2x2X yd Pattern Cloths, were S325,
ov, ,,d pattern Cloths. were $500. $500
All Pattern Cloths reduced in price.
Hemstitched Cloths, size, 58xoo, were
S2oo, sale price .$I.lS
ST. 90 Mercerized Damask Cloths, yds.
long, sale price .$iVo
S1.o8 Mercerized Damask Cloths, 2N
yds long, sale price. .......: $i.%o
II in. Bleached Damask our $I.35 and
$I25 quality, yard ................ ..$loo
68 in. Bleached Damask, our 9oc quail
ity yard ......;....... = ..:.....;,.' lie. '00
" in Cream Damask, our ST.. so quality,
II in Cream Damask, Our $I.75 quality,
yard - '~A'AS
II in. Cream Damask our $2.oo quality,
yard ..'...' '''' : : '~A'~"
Ga in. Mercerized Damask, soc quality,
at ward .............' ''''''''. ooc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
TELEPHONE SAVES LIFE.
Operator, Realizing Danger When Re
ceiver Drops, Notifies Neiehbor.

Princeton, Ind, January 21.--The
telephone was brought into use as a
iife-saver recently in Princeton. Mrs.
Zenas Finney, living in the western
part of the city, had called up the
Independent telephone exchange and
was talking to Miss Jessie F'inney, her
daughter, an operator Suddenly the
mothers voice ceased and the daugh-
ter heard the receiver at the other end
of the line fall Realizing something
had happened, Miss Finney frantical-
ly plugged in and called a neighbor
of her mother by phone, telling her to
hurry to the Finney home and find if
anything had happened.
The neighbor found Mrs. Finney ly-
ing unconscious with her head on the
hearthstone before an open CRATE fire.
and so close that in a short time her
clothing would have been in flames.
A physician was hurriedly called. and
he found the unfortunate woman had
been stricken with paralysis. Mrs.
Finney had staggered back from the
telephone and had fallen headlong on
the floor. Her condition is improving
and her recovery is assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
UNITED ACTIONS ONLY
On Part Of Trainmen Expected To
Solve Mexico Railway Trouble.

Mexico City. Jan. 21.-Formal sessions
of the commissions of engineers and con-
ductors employed on the national lines Of
Mexico. sngly or jointly. have not yet
opened.
But while both the engineers and the
conductors are reticent about discussing
the situation. it is said the solution of
the trouble between the railroads and the
conductors and engineers will depend
largely upon whether the two bodies Of
trainmen act as one or deal with the rail-
roads separately.
The main question. 1t is said Is the at
titude of the railroads toward foreign
employees. A recent poll developed the
fact that majority of the trainmen are
in favor of leaving the railroads unless
the management can convince them that
Americans are not to be Disseminated
against.
The complaints are from members Of
the Mexican branches of two Of the
most prominent railroad employees
unions i'm the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
SICK MAN SAVES DOCTOR.
Stops Runaway Team While Being
Taken to Hospital.

Bloomsbury. Pa. Jan. 21;-With the
physician who was taking him TO the
Joseph Ratti Hospital. at bloomsbury,
pinned fast ander the segh H. Matthew atri""
condition with APPENDICITIS, saved Dr.
Everett. of Milvillc, from terrible in
jures by jumping to the horses heads
after he had been thrown out and stop
ping them after they had practically de-
moIished the sleigh and were dragging
Everett along the road.
Lawton's condition was so serious tha'
an urgent call had been sent to the hos
pitaI to have the operating room in readi-
ness for them upon their arrival. They
had reached point about halfway be-
tween bloomsbury and Millville. when
the physician. who had suffered q frac-
tured wrist about week ago, when ne
slipped upon an icy pavement. lost con-
troll of the team and they started to run
away They ran into snowbank ana
the sleigh was overturned.
After getting a new sleigh they pro.
ceeded on their way to the hospital ano
reached here late at night. Lawton ap'
parently suffered no i'll effects of his eX-
perience.