davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-13

THE UPPER METHOW valley,
where life Is worth WHILE" For
orchards and ranches. Apply Met
how Investment & Agency Co..
Box 81, Winthrop, Wash. Il
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-13
Business Directory
CONTRACTORS

ALLEN & McNERNEY, General Con-
tractors. Estimates furnished on
construction work. Phone 1913
Old Columbia Valley Bank build
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-13

a o. U. w, No SO. meets at Eagle
Hall first and third Friday nights of
each month. c. c. Cook. M. W.; A. C..
Tedford, Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
FISHERIES REPORT
NOH IN SENATE.
Rales for Boundary Wdters of
america and Canada.
From The Tribune Sureau.1


Washington. Feb president Tart
transmitted 70 the Senate to-day g report
by Secretary Knox for System Of uni
form and common International acquisitions
for the protection OF the food fishes In the
international BOUNDARY waters Of the United
States and Canada.
This report contains ~. regulations pre-
pared by the International Fisheries Com
rission pursuant to the convention ~ April
II. 1898 between Great Britain and the
United States II IS necessary that Con-
gress shall hy statute, carry into effect
certain of these regulations In order that
they may be effective.
Or. David Starr Jordan, representing the
Trited States and DR. Edward Ernest
Prince. representing the Dominion Of Can
ada. were appointed members Of the com
mission TO urepeTe the regulations They
visited nearly every fishing port along the
BOUNDARY from Toronto 10 Vancouver ISL
and. while Or. p. ". Evernnann. a repre-
sentative Of the commission. visited the
fisheries in Maine and New Brunswick
In 4 note attached 10 Secretary Tnex's
letter DR.. Jordan suggests that the regu-
Iat;ors should not take effect until Janu-
airy !. 1911. He says that the fishermen
should have season in which 10 use up
the Irvine they now have. The change
should rot take place. DR.. Jordan says.
in tire nnideet of the fishing season, and he
points OUT that there IS rsCtfcaily no fish
ing in the boundary waters IN DeceInber-
January and February.
Dr. Jordan SAYS that II will be irnpbssi
BILE to enforce the regulations without
national system OF patrol 10 supplement
that now maintained by the several states.
Such = system IS now IN operation in Can
goa. the Dominion government having
complete staff of guardians. overseers
and patrol boats. There arr three such
boats operated by Canada IN Puget Sound,
and enc ZACH I'm Passamaquoddy Bay. Lake
Erie and Lake Ontario PennFylranis and
Ohio haze each 2 patrol steamer in Lake
Erie, though they are much smaller than
the Canadian vessel Other American
states occasionally employ gasoiene
launches.
with q view TO carrying out system OF
national patrol. Dr. Jordan suggests that
the National Bureau of Fisheries be given
jurisdiction to enforce the fishing laws and
regulations in the boundary waters. lie
recommends the enactment of legislation
for the appointment of thirty wardens,
three inspectors and necessary clerical
assistants TO be in charge Of a deputy
commissioner of fisheries. He recommends
also that the government purchase seven
steam vessels, at A cost of 5000 each, and
sixteen gaSoleue launches, at I. cost Of SD
each, to enable the Bureau Of Fisheries to
enforce the law and regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
TO AID INQUIRY.
BaIinger Engages Counsel at
Committees Request.
IRON The Tribune Bureau1

Washington, Feb. AT the request IF
the Bsl1inger- Pinchot investigating com
nittee, as expressed by Chairman Nelson.
Secretary Ballinger has engaged counsel to
represent him and Nessrs. bennett and
Swartz before the committee
Members Of the committee. while sym
pathizing with the position Of Mr.. Rallin-
ger and his associates in their reluctance
n treat the present inquiry as q trial. have
come To the conclusion that the burden Of
Crnss-eks mining Witnesses to the extent
and that moreover. SIcl1 cross examina-
ton would pc, at least apparently. inCon-
sistent with tho purely judicial attitude It
wishes 20 preserve
The committee appreciates that. with the
aid of his attorney, I, r CLAWS has en-
ioyed the widest latitude In making charges
end believes he should he thoroughly cross
examined. while the committee is relieved
from all responsibility other than that in
volved in its purely judicial function.
The committee first suggested to the At
torney General the sdvisa hlity Of assign
ing come attorney connected with the De
paTtment Of Justice counsel for Secre-
tary BalIinger and his associates, and on
learning from Mr.. Wickersham that no at
linger 10 take the course he has nov
adopted. The attorney engaged is a West
ern man, who Is said 70 be thoroushiy fa
niliar with land laws. His name has not
Yet been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
MAY NEED Lands.
Chance, Perhaps. to Fine Third
A7.enue r. II. $500 300.

In =. few days counsel for FredericH
". whitridge, receiver for me Inno
Av.n,a Railroad Company. viii file an
answer 70 the suit brought by the PUBIC
ssrvira Commission for failure 10 ooey
,ba order TO place wheel guards on the
cars of the company. issued on April ~
1909. IT was said yesterday that IL tne
extreme penalty should be tnficted 'ne
fine might be as much as $4,000
The suit was begun recently as sc-
,ordine 70 one 81 this commissioners. Mr..
wnitridse had not obeyed the order IN
ira entirety. The time limit was fixed
for August 1. in Manhattan. The pen
s1,v for failure to comply Is $1,000 for
eaeb day OF delay. 1t was said that
rorcibIe attention was called TO the lack
of wheel guards by the killing of a man
on the line. One Of the commissions ex-
perts declared that wheel guard would
hsy. prevented the fatality. Suit fol-
lowed this report.
Mr.. Whitridge said his counsel rere
preparing the answer He did not seem
To be much disturbed William r. Will
COX. chairman of the commission. said
last night that the company would be
prosecuted. az IL was not above the Law.
Mr.. Wilcox also remarked that the Third
Avenue company had equipped many of
it's cars as ordered, but had failed IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
NO U1GE INCREASES.
Sirty Western Railroads Re
fuse T1remen Demands.


Sixty railroads In the western part Of
the country have informed the representa
tives of $4,000 fremen o. &c election Of
their demands for 20 30 . per cent wage
increase and other Concessions News Of
the rejection was contained In q private
dispatch from Chicago yesterday.
The roads express willingness TO srbi-
trste the question Of wages. but fatty re-
fuse other demands.
The demands of the firerren we're made
on railroads in the West and officials of
the Eastern lines said yesterday that they
did not knoT whether demands would be
made on their lines or not.
Chicago. Feb. IN. S. Carter, an official
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, said day that the report
that the railroads had rejected the de-
mands Of his order for an increase In wages
and other concessions vas true in part.
The following sta tement was given by the
general managers association to day:
The conference Of ten general managers
and forty labor representatives. which has
been III session here since December II
has adjourned. Representation was for the
brotherhood IF Locomotive Firemen on
109 600 miles Of railroad involving fifty-on
lines
The two committees failed 70 reach an
agreement and the railroads have offered
to submit the wage question to arbitra ton
which the labor leaders will in turn refer
10 2 vote Of the men.
Other questions we're taken up at this
conference, but they were of minor TIM
portanCe. II has not been definitely deter
mined when tho two committees Will meet
again.
The conference was conducted in har-
mCry throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
HYDE DISPOSITIONS TO-DAY.
Swore Family Avoid summonses in
Kansas Suits.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb Virgil Conkling
county prosecutor; 7 @. Paxton. executor
Of the Swope estate and James A Reed
attorney. who have been in Chica GO
comforting with specialists relative to the
Swope poison mystery arrived here to-day
II was reiterated that no action by the
state was probable before the inquest next
week
Dispositions will he taken tomorrow in
the suits brought by DR.. E. 6. Hyde. in
which he asks s7oo.eeo damages for Islander
Both Mr. Paxton and Mr.. HYDE accepted
service of subprnas to-day. Deputy sherifrs
who went to Independence to subpoena the
members OF the swope family at the home
of Mrs Logan II. STore, we're not allowed
to enter the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
BECK SEES DANGER.
Saus Panic Would Fol1o1b In
discriminate Prosecutions.

philsdeIphis Feb 1.-The enforcement
Of the Sherman antitrust law IS now in
terpreted by the United States government
against every railroad and corpora ton in
this country would cause panic compared
with which the Roosevelt panic of two
years ago would be as q ZEPHYR is 10 p
cyclone" declared James NJ Eeck, of New
York formerly Assistant United states At
tor1ev General. in an address tonight be
fore the Philadelphia Bankers Association.
Mr.. Beck took for his text 4 sentence
from, the recent message Of President Taft,
in which the latter, after stating that it
was his duty and purpose to outline an in
yestigation into the industrial companies
where there was any reason for suspicion
that they wers violating the antitrust law,
added that such investigation and pos
sible prosecution of the corporations would
necessarily tend to disturb the confidence
of the business community, TO dry up tbs
now flowing sources 81 capital from it's
places Of boarding and produce 4 halt in
our prosperity that would cause suffering
ard strained circumstances among the in
nocenf many for the faults Of The guilty
few
That extraordinary statement Is equally
distinguished by it's candor and its &C
curacy, for hardly was the ink dry upon
the message when the prophecy was veri-
fed to the letter. said the speaker,
Within fortnight there was a. shrinkage
IN values all along the line. The common
stock Of Unicn Pacific decreased $50 600
alone,
While other countries are endesvcrng
to foster their business interests. this coun-
try, through piece of archaic legislation
Is endeavoring to disintegrate the business
organizations Of this country with the full
recognition that enormous and irreparable
losses must fall in the process upon thou
sands Of innocent people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
4 NEW LAND BILL.
Measure 4dds to Presidents
Porcr-PossibIe Fight.
From The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington, Feb. The Committee
Public Lands reported 20 the Senate to-day
4 substitute for the bill OF Secretary Bal
finger, authorizing the withdrawal from set
tlenent. location. sale or entry Of portions
Of the public domain. Friends of the con-
seTvation movement regard legislation Of
this character Is essential 70 q proper and
comprehensive development of policy of
observation by the national government.
Even If Congress does not take q affirmative
notion relating 70 the mode Of developing
water power sites, national forests. coal
lands. etc. the passage of the bill reported
to-day will enable the administration 70
conserve these natural resources until such
ene as the lawmakers are ready to adopt
n concrets plan for the sale or leasing or
these vsluahle portions of the public Do
main.
The Ballinger bill gave the Secreter,, Of
the Interior authority to make temporary
Withdrawals pending action by Congress.
II provided that he should make z report Of
such Withdrawals to Congress at the be
ginning Of its next regular session after
the date IF such withdraw walls, and that
when the reasons for such Withdrawals had
ceased TO exist and no action had been
taken by Congress the withdrawn land
might be restored TO the public domain and
made subject ~ the provisions Of tIe land
laws.
The substitute bill vests the authority to
withdraw public lands in the President, in
stes1 of in tbs Secretary of the Interior.
It provides that lands may be withdrs YIN
and reserved for forestry, water power, ir-
rigation. classification or other public pur-
poses 10 be specified IL such withdrawal.
The Secretary OF the Interior is TO report
these Withdrawals TO Congress, and lands
so Withdrawn are not TO be restored until
the withdrawal order is revoked by the
President or by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
CUE CAUSES DEATH.
P1amng Billiards, Gas Pipe
Has Opered nth Fatal Result.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune, ]

By Telegraph 70 Inc IIlBuH9-
Atlantic City. Feb SAMUEL s. Bull
locks billiard cue was the cause Of his
death from the fumes of Illuminating
gas at his home on Arctic avenue this
afternoon. Mr.. Bullock had gone home
from business ra Their earlier than usual
and decided to play billiards for A time
before dinner. He went into the billiard
room, which contained a gas radiator. an
auxiliary TO the other heating apparatus
of the house. In passing around from
one end of the table TO the other. trailing
his cue along behind him, the cue struck
the hose that connected the stove with
the fixture and severed it from the pipe
Mrs Bullock called to her husband
when dinner was ready. but received no
answer. She went upstairs. opened the
door Of the room and found her husba nd
living across the table unconscious She
could not arouse him. She shut off the
flow Of gas, opened the windows and
then ran for aid. He died after reaching
the hospital however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
DR. BINGAMAN OUT OF ASYLUM
Millionaire s Nephew Will Now Marry
Poor Nurse.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Ptttsburg- Feb. 2.-Dr. Walter s. Binga-
man, g prominent young physician OF Pitts
burg, and nephew OF c. t. Bingaman. a
millionaire physician, was released yester-
day from the Dixnont Insane Asylum.
where he had been confined since June,
1909 He declares that he was incarcerated
because he had refused TO break his en-
gagement with Miss Catherine Frank. &
poor nurse, 10 marry g. wealthy East End
girl who had been selected by his parents
and his uncle.
Or. Bingaman saws hs vas called from
his home at o'clock in the morning He
thought his was to visit a patient, he says.
but instead landed in the asylum He was
released through the efforts of a fraternal
organization and his sweetheart. His uncle
has now relented, and DR. Bingamau plans
to marry Miss Frank some day this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
HALL, ASKS FOR PARDON.
New Yorker, Sentenced for Forgery,
Seeks TO Escape Full Term.
ny Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]


Providence. Feb. a pardon Is asked by
NsndeviIle de Nsrignv Hail. ecion NJ p.
-a-ezlthv New York family. Who u now in
C-rsnsJon Prison. zerTinE = trro years sen
fence for ferEerv-
Han ras arrested a. Watch Hill last
June. He was charged with forging checks
He said that he had lost large sum Of
money on the Harvard Yale boat race. and
that he forged the checks 10 raise money
temporarily. intending 70 make good later
Family influence was brought II hear in
his behalf. but It failed 10 save him from
q prison sentence.
His appeal Tor pardon will probably he
ected or by Governor Pothier and his coun-
eel Some time this week.
Manderille de Narjsnv Han 7-zs arrested
shout tvo years aga in London on extra
riitfon rapers. charged with having passed
"a worthless check for t5aaa On 2 Paris
automobile firm. Tor This crime he was
eentenced 70 thirteen months in jail, but
soon secured his release. He IL 2 son Of
William Cornelius Hall Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
JENKINS ESTATE SUIT.
Effort TO Recover Money Lost by Bank
in Stock Deal

Justice Kelly, in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn, yesterday. reserved decision on
e motion 10 vacat- an order giving leave
TO examine John C. Jenkins. jr-. prior 70
the trial of the suit brought by the First
National Bank Of Brooklyn against the ex-
ecutors of the estate OF John g. JENKINS.
ST. to recover s2e7.o7I
While the elder Jenkins was president
and q director Of the bank, &c is alleged.
there were bought. with his consent, GER
tain shares of stock to the total value of
$3.50, szs. and that these were in posses-
sion OF the bank when on July %. 1907, the
Controller Of ths Currency served the
banks officers with & notice that the pur-
chase Of the stock was illegal and that
they must be sold at once. The stock had
involved in the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
nocToR's MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Prominent Southerner Found Shot In
Augusta Street.

Augusta Ga Feb. c-Dr. Charles Kick
man. Gre Of the most prominent physicians
tn the South was found dead from gunshot
wounds az 10 o'ciocs tonight in q street Of
=urn.rerviIle, the fashionable suburb OF An
E1Ists.
Dr. Hickman had bean ST his brothers
home. leaving there shortly after 6 o'clock.
II is recalled by residents OF the neighbor-
f,o.od that three shots were heard z bout that
raour. Dr. Rickr,an's pockets had been
rtAed end his watch had been torn from his
tvesr- There IS no clew TO the murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
TRAINS HIT. HE4D-ON
Expresses Crash Near South
NOr7rdfk, Conn.

The Boston express Of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad due
in New York at 5:3S p. m. yesterday.
was delayed for forty minutes by A
fead-on collision With the Pittsfeld ex-
press near South Norwalk.. Conn. The
accident produced nothing more serious
than demolished coTca tcher on the
Pittsfeld express engine, because both
trains We're proceeding slowly.
According to the report of Smith War
riner. conductor of the Boston EXPRESS
given out by Paul Smith. trainmaster at
the New York terminal the accident
was due TO p wrongly thrown switch
which sent the Pittsdeld express on the
main track instead of switching IT t. the
South NorWalk Yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
pAuLHAN BRAVES sNoWsToRM.
Nsxotiates Long Gross Country
Plight. Despite Handicap.

.<elL .i;1a 5crozs-country light az OTe-
III ParE foda tn . driving snoTsssS<sl
PIoashlng through three IpG me ~, 2r az go -.
AZ tne afsy;tI,sr- Afzrr ~ eight miles. II
Mas w bitterly ooId. hut afrsr donntns Pei -.
clothing he again rose m Lr-@ et.sr me
appeared in the snow hoII'0S
western foothills. -. .t-cis 80
re swung back in = ~ide &C.. s,.-, ~
sl!g.tueN srS1s snoev eAtfleSI thfcklT n tns
pfsnee b,if seemed 70 cause the avis,o 80 p.
Pcnnventepce Paulhan was so III =. 80 -
cold aftsr the nfght tn9L rs
helped from the machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
APPRAISED

The appraised value Of precious stones
end pearls for January. 1910. wsS s4.54I.-
sos 50. Is cornpe aired with si.957 ass IS for
.rsnuary. 1919 and S51S45s 81 fer January.
1aas
Ssventy-feUr automobiles Of fhe total ap-
PRAISED value Of S153.9Z1 81. were imported
IN Januarv, 1910. in comparison with fifty
seven cars, valued at s12s es1 ~, In Jan,l-
srv. 1879. end 1oe cars, valued at s229.-
sfs22 in Iznusrv. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
BIG JUMP IN IMPORTS.
Appraised Value Of Merchandise for
January About 20 Per Cent Over 1909.

George " Hanmsker. Appraiser Of the
Port. YESTERDAY gave ctIt The following sum
mary statement Of sections in his Office
for the month ~ January, 1919 in conpari-
son with those in the same month in 1909
srd 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
$4,000 Pounds of Hair Will Make
1000 Full-Size Mattresses

pillows such good places to hide scraps
all of things that have built
BEDDING FACTORY OF OUR OWN.
feather which live that place have
be members of the sanitary family.
further furnishing schemes.
bedding with the Wanamaker Furniture yearly
This February offer
of Sanitary Wanamaker Elastic Felt hat-
Hair Sufficient ZOO tress, Special
Mattresses St3Io-Fu1 inches
smaller IN
Pounds of Expertly ITnt,o,s..raa Re- s.-;--.
Live Geese Feathers. 49,.
Pillows full size all finished M us-i
size <
which prepared to make inches.
factory special sl3Tufd so Besserner steel
prices b,-bsr ,,s.sr;s. 80 o.. -
$f5Best are and rshs
den
steads, full x
above
in S5An
C pee alrxed kharcs o SIC rail.
s6-Woven with helcsl
inches pound
parts Pillow and Bolsters of Selected
"a rs inches as mounds oraer
$50 ofnches
SoLarge single
\ POUNDS
pounds Seventh Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03

eorip them all. other companies haa
obeye1 the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
Sub m erged by
the Rising Tide

of high prices, are many worthy
fsmiie. who have always been H.
dependent.
VIII you help Us to give the pfonpt.
mdicious aid that alone Can prevent
suffering and restore sef-dcpendenoe'
Please send iust what you can NOV.
r s. MfNTURN. Treas. Room w. No
1o5 East I'D ST.. United Charities Bmidrns
- .asocr4rJo>S Fop r-~pRoTIEG The
CoxDTTrOr OF THE poor
p FJITOS CUTTING, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03

Speaking Of Democrats and insurgents
in the Senate, Senator Money has finally
designated Senator Purcell. the newly ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
These First Broadcloth Suits
For Spring Are Only SIS

Points are the point OF this severely tailored style In
the medium length inverted panels from the
and below the
and front It clever idea necessary
appreciate the effect.
Colaress is the Smpliee effect
neck finished with band appliqued with black
braid Soft gray satin linings-guaranteed
An apronefe side plaits the new sv
skirt that accompanies both coats
weeks selected the fine black
maker was glad to get the order keep busy during
Second floor, Old Building ~ f
::: : w<k, =: ::: 9: ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
Eight Car Lines
Each Way 20 Store.

Flyst Eeri- srrt q q
News vii be g1veu
., the Wansmakey
nar~s IN E~rnfDx
TsIex1m- Er>AkA<
sfau. Eysniax Per
and BROOKLYN STAND
ard Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
Pratt City News

The ladies of the Baptist church will serve dinner and supper today in the vacant store next to Stovalls grocery store on First avenue. On Sunday the members and pastor of the church will have homecoming day. All mem bers and friends of the church are invited.
 An interesting home wedding oc- cured yesterday when Miss Josephine Martin became the bride of MT. Frank Letcher.s The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Johnson, at the home of the bride. A large number of rel atives and friends were present.
 Dr. ". L. Jones is very ill with typhoid fever at his home on East Highlands
 The little son of MT. and Mrs. George Bras well is i'll with scarlet fever at the family residence on Third avenue.
 Rev. MT. Mcleod of Sylacauga will preach at both services Sunday at the Presbyterian church.
 Mrs. L. A. Teasley of Montgomery, who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. J. D. Mckenzie, has gone to De- eatur for visit before returning home.
 James Schools. who has been quite i'll, Is improving.