davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
COURT HOUSE HOTTER

Articles of Incorporation-Lea-
venworth State bank to public.
Deed. C. Ruth ct ux. to 9Th.
Nichols, lots in Leavenworth, ST..
Proof of Labor.-Public to VIM.
Bon, Readstown group, $500.
Deed.-Charles Greenwood to c.
c. Ridout, lot block 10, government
tonwsite of Chelan, 500. r.
Rel. Mtg.-Effie L. Boozer to F. A.
Rogers, Jr., $500.
Ie-@ Mtg.-Mary Rumbolz to Matilda
Andrews, $500. 3
Mary Rumbolz. e
Proof of Labor-Public to John
Loepp, 1920. HI
O. C. Deed-Philip Richmond to
w. H. Morris, trustee, land in and
8. of 27-22, 81.
Deed-C.- E. Russell ct TX to- D.
D. Johnson, lot 10, block 8, Lake
Park, $35. IS
@. C. Deed.-Keystone Fruit Co.
to E. E. L. Moody, land in 1S-25-21,
$1.00. n AZ
@. C. Deed.-E. E. L. Moody ct ux.
to keystone Fruit Co., ditch intereet,
$1.O0. 81
@. c. Deed.-W. L. Jones ct ux.g to
H. B. Kinney, right of way, 81.
Deed-H. B. Kinney ct ux. to A.. j.
Linville, land in 30-22-21, s1OO.
@. c. Deed.-W. NJ. Olive ct ux.s to
H. B. Kinney, right of way, IS. 81
Q. c. Deed.-H. B. Kinney ct lux
to A. J. Linville, right Of way, ST.
Mtg H Raymond ct Tx to, A
w ;Joendt, 5 acres in 1920, $500.
/ / ASSET of Cont-C H Pugh etsux
to w D Neighbors. @
Deed-C H Pugh ct ux to w D
Neighbors, 10 acres in 3-23-21,
5000
Receipt-U s to G S Phillips e1a
neA and swA neA and ne IA
Sc IA of 15-2S-22.
Deed-C > Philips to 5 b Phil
lips, e1a ne IA and sw IA ne IA
and ne IA Sc IA of 15-2S-22. $500.
Deed-Amos Edmunds to E B
Henderson, lots in Chelan, $3.50.
Mtg-Geo> A odell ct lux to JACOB
Krieger, let 2 blk AZ Replat of j st
add to Wenatchee, $1,000. =
Mtg H McGohan ct Tx to NJ
Norman, lots21 blk of Mob Hill,
$500. ~ 80 u.s.
Decree--C d Todhunter ct Myra
Todhunter, divorce 81
Release of Mtg-Jennie Moody. to
B l. Foxworthy, $500. 81
Deed-F E Knapp to B L Fox
worthy, land IN 14-25-2O, 81. @
Deed-B L Foxworthy to R NJ Ri
'Deed-B E Foxworthy to Il NJ
Richards, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
CONCRETE TUNNEL
AT WELLINGTON
Being Erected by Great
Northern to Protect
From Slides.

In protecting the line from land
slides next winter to prevent a repe-
tition of the Wellington disaster the
Great Northern Railway company is
substituting, wherever possible, con-
crete tunnels for snowsheds. At the
scene of the avalanche of last win
ter concrete tunnel about half a
mile long is being built. 1t is not
possible to complete concrete tunnels
at some points before the heavy
snowfall and timber snowsheds will
be constructed. The concrete tun-
mel proposition is comparatively
recent idea and was not contemplat-
ed in the original plans. These tun-
nels will solve the problem of pro-
viding all the security possible and
the danger from slides will be en-
tirely eliminated at the points where
the concrete tunnels are built.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
DIVIDE WENATCHEE
FOREST
Large Area Given to Chelan,
Including Entiat Wa
asaaeee ter Shed. se a-a g.

Washington, d. c., July 16.-The
President has signed proclamations
transferring an area of approximate
ly 1850 acres from the. Wenatchee
to the Chelan National Forest, The
land thus transferred from the east
ern border of the one to the west
ern border of the other is. a timber
ed mountain area forming the En-
tiat watershed. g. 1t is believed that
the territory can be more .satisfac-
torily administered as a part of the
Chelan Forest from the headquarters
at CheIan than as part of the We
natchee from the headquarters at
Leavenworth! &}EiIItG3
For better. administration, the new
Chelan Forest was divided on July
/. into two parts. This division was
made necessary by great increase
in Forest business. Supervisor Geo.
w. Milham, with headquarters at
Chelan, remains IN charge of the
western or Chelan division, which
embraces the Entiat river and Lake
Chelan watersheds, while Acting
H. NJ. Hale, with head
quarters at Okanogan, will have
charge of the new Okanogan, or
eastern division, which embraces
that part of the Forest drained by
the Methow ond Okanogan rivers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
Successful Regetta Promised

Putin Bay, o., July 16-With a
fleet of nearly fifty in the bay today
sail and power yachts of all sizes,
rigs and descriptions, and a number
of more known to be OF the way
from the various ports along the
lakes, it looks as If this years re-
getta of the Inter-Lake Yachting AS
ISOLATION would rivel if not eclipse,
the most successful meets held in
previous years. The regetta Will be
ushered in Monday afternoon with a
race for class c catboats and 14-foot-
ers, over a triangular course, l 1-2
miles to the leg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16

w. +. Shipley Of Cashmere
Believes Drowned Man
Was Boat Victim.
Cashmere, Wash, July IA.

t-e cashmere, wash, July Il.
Editor Wenatchee Daily World:
Your description of the body of
the man found in the Columbia river
near the Lebeck pumping station
tallies very closely with the general
appearance of a Frenchman who
left the employ of John Larrabee
near Pateros about May 25.
l and about 25 other men were
working for Mr.. Larrabee when the
Frenchman left in company with
another man. Word reached us
few days later that they had bought
a boat at Pateros and started down
the river, and in going through the
rapids below Chelan Falls their boat
capsized and they were both drown
ed The Frenchman's home, I be-
lieve, was in Oregon, near the, Co
lumbla river. l should say he was
55 or 60 years of age. Should you
or the authorities wish to get this
mans name, you no doubt could do
so by corresponding with John
Larrabee. Pateros, Wash.
Yours truly,
w. E. SHIPLEY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
Army Maneuvers i'm Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 16.-Exten-
sive army maneuvers under the di-
rection of the national government
were begun today on the Grow Creek
reservation and will continue for the
next ten days. Seven thousand regu-
lar troops and several thousand
members of the national guard of
Colorado, Wyoming and nearby
states are to take part.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
Good Fishing at Merritt.

A. R. Carico has been camping
and fishing for the past two days
up at Merritt. Yesterday morning
he caught II trout during an hour
and half-all of them in three holes.
While fishing is good, the mosqui-
tos are bad. Mr.. Carico found it
necessary at night to get up and
build smudge fire every hours or
so in order to get any sleep at ALL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
Poles to Celebrate.

New York, July 16-The Polish
residents of New York City and its
vicinity have made great prepare
tons for a celebration tomorrow of
the 500th anniversary of the historic
battle of Grunewald. This battle,
which occurred July IS, 1910, re-
suited in the total defeat of the Teu-
tonic knights by the forces of Poland
and Lithuania.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
Bonita POStoffice Discontinued.

Washington, D. c., July 16.-The
postoffice at Bonita, Douglas county,
will be discontinued July. 81. Mail
for the former will thereafter be de-
livered at PaterOs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
Today's Events

|. o. 0. F. at Odd Fellows hall.
Baptist choir rehearsal.
Wenatchee Vaudeville.
Gem theatre-Motion pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
ROOSEVELT
HURR|ES BACK TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN
Expects to Stump State for q.
0. P. Ticket, Making Speech
at Dunkirk Today.
/. Standing Correctly.

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 14.-On his
way to New York State to begin his
campaign for the Republican ticket,
Theodore Roosevelt passed through
Cleveland early today. His train
stopped here for half an hour, but the
colonel remained in his stateroom. The
train arrived at s O'Clock, fifty-five
minutes late.
Colonel Roosevelt is to put in a hard
day of campaigning in New York State,
seven speeches haSkag been arranged
by him by the Republican State Com
mittee. His first one was delivered
at Dunkirk. He also spoke at James,
town. Salamanca, Wellsville, Hornell
and Corning. He will speak at Elmira
tonight, eaving there on a later train
for New York.
On his arrival in New York tomorrow
morning Colonel Roosevelt will meet
several members of the State COM
mittee and outline with them a plan
for his other campaign speeches in the
State. He expects to cover the State
as thoroughly as he can without max
ing too great demands upon his
strength, and is planning a fight which
will make the campaign a lively one.
He spent some time on his train last
night in preparing his opening speech
in Dunkirk, and it is expected that in
it he will make an onslaught upon the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

arrested should be fined that amount,
inasmuch as each was charged sepa-
rately.
l.. ID. Howard Gilmour, representing
the Electric Light Company, admitted
that the men were guilty of the act
charged in the complaint, but stated
that there is a justification. inasmuch
as a statute of 1896 gives corporations
the right to misplace roadbeds of
thoroughfares in municipalities other
than cities and towns without munici-
pal permission.
"The work on Scotland road said
Mr.. Gilmour, was lone under a mis-
apprehension. I have made an appeal
to the State Public Utilities Commits
sion as to how the law should be in
terpreted. and did not intend having
the men go to work until l had re-
ceived an answer said Mr.. Gilmour.
He contended that the law was not
intended to fine all of the men, but the
corporation as a body, n asked that
the case beadjourned until the reply is
received from the Utilities Commission.
Justice Roll then released the men
the custody of Mr.. Gilmour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM
ARRANGED BY AMATEURS.
Members of Yantacaw Dramatic
Company Hold RehearsaIs.

Final rehearsalj are being held by
the Y,ntacaw Dramatic Company,
composed o amateur thespians of New
ark for the vaudeville performance to
be given in Krueger's Auditorium
Wednesday evening. The members ex-
pect to duplicate their success of last
season, when they produced Robert
Blossoms "Strongheart," winning great
commentator.
Manager Harold Green has secured
the services Of Emanuel Bloom as
director. Among those who will take
part are Charles England and Herman
II. Rettig, German sketch; Emanuel
Bloom, entertainer; Miss Estella
Davidson, vocalist, who will introduce
Messrs. Rttig and Green's new song,
ooh, You Naughty Noon" Billy
Schneider, jr., singer. There will also
be produced the following playlets:
THE Return a rural dramatic sketch;
1.-The Thief" a dramatic sketch; "A
Western Wooing."
Arrangements have been made for
special electrical effects, and music will
be furnished by tho Empire Theatre
orchestra. Alter the performance dan
cling will be enjoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
SOUTH ORANGE JUSTICE
RESERVES DECISION.

After finding seven employees of the
Public Service Electric Light Company
guilty of having violated a South Or
ange Village ordinance by mis- placing
the roadway of Scotland road, with the
intent of constructing an underground
conduit, Police Justice j. Martin Roll
in the village police court today re-
served his decision. The men were ar
rested by Marshal Thomas F. Mcguire
on Tuesday morning.
The decision was not given because
there was some doubt as to the proper
Interpretation of a clause in the law
which provides a penalty. According
to Justice Rolls idea he had the right
to improve a total fine of but $40, or in
other words, fine the men as a body,
but John A.. Bernhard, counsel for the
village, declared that each of the men
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
Written for the
STAR by
DIR. r. II. KRANZ
Psychologist.

heels raised a man walks on level
pushes him ahead.
III. Foot Must Remain Under the Body.
Not only is the heel dropped. but the
foot projected far ahead of the body;
the weight of the body instead of be-
ing balanced properly over the adj
vancing foot is back of the centre of
gravity, and has to be pulled forward
by the heel of the leading foot. What
a poor mechanical economy, what a
strain on the muscles and a wear on
the heels. Balance your weight over
the ball of the leading foot. The
leading foot must always remain in line
with the shoulders. Unless your foot,
shoulders and hips remain in line,
the movement is cut of line. OF course,
the Bonded knee advances, just as In
the horse, but the foot remains, never
theless, under the body.
Nv. Joints supple and Elastic.
Though some persons will pound the
sidewalk, so that you can hear them a
long ways off, and what a jar such
pounding is to their nerves and body.
The whole weight of the body is stiffiy
DIOuSnt OhA Oh lAlC ltGiG 90 tiAOhbhA
there were no springs provided for in
the body. Please do not conjecture, I
advise, walking on your toes, or even
upon the balls of you feet; it. is not
necessary nor practical. Put down the
foot in a fiat manner, only absorb the
jar with the muscles by the nice judg-
ment of weight which is automatically
developed by a sensitive and refined
1~.,, atrpfaf,a nNIN CO. mn dnAniAnf
Judgment is seen when dancing; in
place of a smooth glide, there is a hop
and a jar to the whole body. while the
weight of the body is carried in all
kinds of ludicrously awkward angles,
of course, entirely unconscious 30 the
performer.
". Resist the Pull of Crawl
tattOn.
Just walk down Broad street and
notice how most persons are literally
pulled down to h ground, just 4 a
"dilapidated shanty." 1t gives the i'm
preston as though a heavy load were
bearing down upon their heads n
shoulders. The neck is sunken, the
shoulders are drawn in or bend back
ward (Which is equally incorrectly. AT
the waist-line a marked drop can be
seen-similarly as we find in the back
of an old horse-the knees are giving
way and-what else can you call 1t but
''dilapidated?' Besides the appear
ance, what serious reaction must such
a negligence and forgetfulness have
upon health of body and efficiency of
mind. Whenever l see a man carrying
himself any way near correctly I can
NOT refrnin fro1n heartily commitments
ing him upon his unusual accomplish
ment.
Moral: An erect carriage and supple,
well-balanced walk distinguishes "a
man" from men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
NOW DISCUSS
PLAN TO INSURE
BILLS OF LAO|NG
Guaranty Company May Be
Formed to Facilitate Cot
ton Trade.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Several months
form of bills of lading, now in dispute
between English and American bank
ing interests, is perfected, according to
the belief expressed today in high bank
ing circles. The compromise form, that
of a guarantee company to guarantee
the validity of cotton bills of lading,
suggested at al meeting of American
bankers, and Sir Edward Holden, rep
%resenting the British financial interest,
Is believed to be the one that will
eventually prove to be mutually ac-
ceptable to both British and American
interests.
John E. Gardin, vice-president of the
National City Bank, said today hat
the time limit set by the British bank
ers' committee for the acceptance of
the American cotton bills of ladins
without a bankers guarantee probably
will be extended from October 81 UNI
til December 81.
Regarding the creation of the guar-
anty company to guarantee the valid
ity of cotton bills of lading, Max May,
vice-president of the Guaranty Trust
Company, said today: 1.-The guaranty
company now under contemplation will
probably be of larger scope than is
generally understood. That it will be
undertaken at the initiative of Eng
lish bankers and capitalists, with prob
ably a head Office in London and
branches throughout the United states
and with a capital commensurate with
the business which 1t will undertake,
throws a new light on the plan. 1t
shows that English bankers are them
selves ready to undertake the guaranty
company to satisfy their own de-
mands."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
GRANGER, FREED
ON ONE CHARGE,
IS RE-ARRESTED
Police Find Man Held as False.
PretenSe Worker Old
at Game.

Ralph II. Morley, who claims Seattle,
Wash, as his home, was brought from
the county Jail to Part II. Quarter SEES
sions Court today to stand trial for OBJ
tanning $50 under false pretenses.
The charge was nolle prosecuted by
Judge Thomas A. Davis on the appli-
cation of Assistant Prosecutor Fred r.
Lehlbach.
Morley looked happy for a moment
and started to leave the courtroom,
but was stopped.by detectives from the
prosecutors office and rearrested, this
time under the ne of Isaac Granger,
his real name.
Granger was hustled down stairs to
Part l, Quarter Sessions, where he was
arraigned on an indictment charging
him with obtaining $50 from William
Mongey, of West Orange, on June 13
last by representing hat he was a
member of the Woodmen of the World.
At that time Granger was parading
under the name of Morley and had his
wife and several children with him.
He claimed that funds that were to
come to him from Seattle had been de-
layed and borrowed $50 from Mongey.
When the money failed to material
ize, Mongey became suspicious and
caused the arrest of Morley. While he
was in Jail he was identified by County
Detectives Thomas Meyer and Joseph
H. Quicker as Isaac Granger, who, about
four years ago, served al term in the
Caldwell p~enitentiary for obtaining
money from members of the Masonic
fraternity by claiming to be a member
in no rd lttOlr o,d efro ;oh4..,oI .suz..L
stances.
Later it developed that Granger had
deserted his wife In England, after OBJ
tanning money and jewelry from her.
The wife in England now has divorce
proceedings pending against Granger in
the Chancery Court.
Granger went Jack to the county
jail and will stay there until his case
comes to trial on November 2.
Veteran Pleads Not Guilty.
James M. Whelpley, the ~73-year-old
man who claims he is a Civil War vet
eran, pleaded not guilty to a charge
of stealing $35, 900 worth of stock in
the Blue Ridge Enameled Brick Com
pany in 1907 and pocketing the pro-
ceeds.
Whelpley was released from the Dan
nemora, New York, State prison on
Tuesday, where he had served a two
year term for embezzlement, and was
immediately arrested by Detective Ser
geant Walter Godfrey on the indict-
ment pending against him here.
Whelply is suffering from blood
poisoning in his right shoulder and
had to be helped to the bar today when
he made his plea of not guilty. of the
charge against him. He claims that
he owned the stock of the brick COM
pany and had a right to dispose of 1t
at any figure he desired. This is de-
MED by the officials of the company.
who claim Whelply was employed sim
ply as an agent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
REToRT.

Take my advice, old chap"
AS it is the first thing you ever Of
fered I'll do IT,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
HOPED HE WAS RIGHT.

Old Dad-Ah, ah, young man, so I
have caught you kissing my daughter
tonight.
Y. MI trust there is no mistake.
The light is rather dim, and l should
hate to think Id made a mistake and
kissed the cook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
BOMB IS FOUND
NEAR AMERICAN
EMBASSY IN PARIS
Police Discover Internal Machine
at Foot of Tree in Ave-
nue. KIeber.

PARIS, oct. IA powerful bomb
was discovered by the police today at
the foot of a tree in the Avenue Kleb-
er, near the American Embassy. The
officers attribute the attempted out
rage to anarchists who sought to put
new ginger into the apparently dy-
railroad strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

Democratic party of New York. which
he characterized in his speech at st,
Louis as an "unholy alliance between
Wall Street and Tammany Hail."
After meeting the State committeeman
Colonel Roosevelt is to return to Oyster
Bay to rest over Sunday. He hopes to
have his brief respite from politics in
absolute quiet, and to see no visitors.
Early next week he will start out
again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
SUBJECT OF GENERALIZATION.

Mrs. Lawsee-The trouble is, if I set
a new dress my servant has it dupli-
Gated before the end of the week.
Mrs. Ben T~here-Lucky to have a
servant stay the week out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
FIRST OH NOTHING.

Tourist in Coiorado-Your natural
scenery reminds me of Switzerland
Notwithstanding doing! You mean
switzerland reminds you of Colorado.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

Very Beautiful Lady lat hosiery
counter)-These stockings are too loud.
Polite Clerk-But they will keep your
feet from going to sleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
A |

Staylate-Won't you sing. Backward,
Turn Backward Q Time,n Miss Lydia?
1T might wake father. but I'll turn
mack the Clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
RADIANT.

rs Miss Twinkle such a beauty?"
Beauty, my boy, There never was a
a so crowded but that she could get
a seat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
Walking.
Correctly

L. Stand erect, the ball of lead
ing foot, hip, shoulder and ear ON
the pIumb-Iine.
2. Begin the step by raising the
heel of the advancing foot, keep
toe down until foot approaches
the floor again.
3. Foot must always remain un-
der the body; foot and shoulder
must simultaneously.
4. Ankle, knee and hip must be
absolutely free and supple. Put the
whole foot .'Gat" down, without a
Jar 10 the body.
). Maintain an uplifting sensa-
ton, especially in the trunk-mus-
cles; overcome the downward pull
of gravity. Propel yourself with
your feet and not with your hnnds.
L. Standing Correctly.
Erect standing is no Easy task for
the beginner. Stand before a long mir
ror, sideways, take a careful survey
of the angle of your body. Draw an
imaginary plumb-line through the
centre of your body and observe how
near you come to it. Many who havf
tried it had the surprise of their life
In most cases the upper part of the
back tits far over the plumb-line. and
in the small of the back is a de-
cided depression. The knees are more
or less bent and the neck pulled down
as though the weight of the whole
body were hanging on it. The down.
= -.o xf4 -, l.. f1n urnof for
most persons to resist. The body :
permitted to slump, and the weight d
the upper parts of the body is not prop
erly supported by the trunk muscles
the health of the individual is men
aced by the pressure that consequently
follows upon the unprotected lower ap-
dominal region. A man must be mus
cularative: he must carry his weight
and not permit n sinking of the mo-
tive nerves.
III. Raise the Heel, Keep the Toe Down
1t is amusing to watch some persons
walk-how utterly, unconsciously awk'
ward and negligent they are in then
movements. A noble stopper hitched &c
a carriage attracts their attention, bu'
the contrast between such a horse ano
themselves is lost sight of. An animal
even though not a thoroughbred, car
teach men how to do some things
naturally. II you notice men walking
or see a picture of a street scene where
people are walking about, you VII
notice how the toes are stuck up II
the air. No horse or dog steps in thai
manner; the toes point downward al
through the process of the step, thu
foot is leveled only just before thu
ground is touched. -fuch walking il
commonly dreaded on account of thu
awkward angle of bodily carriage ane
action. BY raising the toes and point
ing them upwards a man walks uphill
while if the toes are down and thu