davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
COMMITTEE IS ORGANIZED.
r. D. Aiken is Again Chairman, ard
A. NJ Ross Secretary.

r. D. Aiken is Again Chairman, ard
A. M. Ross Secretary.
The city executive committee, named
at the recent primary. was formally
organized at a meeting held at The
city hall yesterday morning, F. d.
Aiken being elected chairman, and A.
M. Ross secretary. The two gentle
men have served the committee in
their respective positions for the last
two years and have made an excellent
record, and the committee deserves
to be congratulated upon again ei'ct-
ing them.
A. M. Hodges was elected a mem
Der of the committee from the third
ward. There was no other business
to be handled and the committee viii
not meet again until next fall.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
AtLENHURsT's SEA WALL.
New Concrete Bulkhead 1900 Feet
Long to Be Built.

Allenhurst, N. j., Jan. 6,-Allen-
hurst is to have a concrete sea wall
1900 feet long, twenty feet high and
about three feet thick, at a cost of
about $4,000, according to plans
made public today AS far as known,
it will be the only one of its kind
on the Atlantic coast, Galveston has
one on the Gulf of Mexico.
Work will be commenced in the
early spring, and four hundred feet
will be built this year.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
WILL SOON FINISH
PRESIDENT Or GEORGIA ENG!
NEERING COMPANY VISITING
IN THE CITY.

Frank Il. Clark. OF Augusta, presi
dent of the Georgia Engineering COM
pany, which has the contract for the
paving Of Newcastle street with vitri-
fled brick, arrived in the city yester
day TO spend a few days. Mr.. CLARK
is accompanied by his wife and they
are stopping at the Oglethorpe hotel.
When questioned as to the work
now going on the president of the
contracting company stated that the
entire work on Newcastle street would
be completed in about ten days, and
added that the work would be strictly
up to date in every particular. He
said that his company was anxious to
satisfy Brunswick and he. felt sure
that the people of the city would be
pleased with the job when It was. fin
ally completed. .:..
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
TO SOUTH POLE BY BALLOON

Paris Jan. 6.-Two Russian army
officers named Matthlessen and Volt
schoeck have bought two dirigible bal
looms with capacities of 1,400 and g.
900 cubic meters with which they will
undertake to reach the south pole.
They plan to take balloons and sled
equipment by ship as far south as
the ice will permit, and then go by
balloons, keeping in touch with their
ship, their base of supplies, by Wire
less telegraph.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
REQUESTS TO SCHOOLS.

Savannah, Jan. 6-Mrs. Eliza e.
Reynolds, who died here several days
ago, left an estate valued at 100000
Three schools were named in the will
and VIII receive the following amounts
from the estate: Mercer university,
$4,000; Mcnroe college at Forsyth,
$1,000; Georgia Baptists' home, So
600. The balance Of the estate will
he divided among relatives.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
c. II. ACkERT RESIGNS
FROM SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Washington, Jan. &C. H. Ackert
ice-president and general manager Of
the Southern Railway, has rendered
his resignation to take effect January
Is, in order to accept an official post
ton with another railway company
has been reported, but Ackert denied
he was to succeed 7. B. Shonts, as
president of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company of New York.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
GOVERNOR SPRY SAYS FIGHT
CANNOT BE HELD IN UTAH

Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. 6.-"lt
is not possible for that fight to take
place here and come within the law.
1 will uphold the law if 1t becomes
necessary"
With these words Governor Wllilan III
Spry, has swept aside all doubt as
to HE attitude toward the Jeifries-
sJchHson championship contest and
disposed Of the plan to stage the fight
here.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
Bic RICHMOND FIRE
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE REDUCED
TO ASHES-Loss REACHES
$4,000.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 6.-The College
of Medicine of the University Of Vr-
ginia was destroyed by fire here to-
day.
The fire was discovered this morn
ing by a nurse in the Virginia hos
pital. to which the College is an an
mex
All the patients in the hospital were
saved, several having narrow es-
capes.
The loss tonight is estimated at
$150,000.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE
HAVE FLURRiES OF SNOW

Louisville, KY, Jan. 6.-Snow COW
ers the greater portion of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Arkansas, with traces as
far south as northern Mississippi and
Alabama
In Louisville this afternoon the snow
is foot deep.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
General Vasauez in Command.

Managua, Jan. General VasquaZ
has left to assume command of the
government forces at Acoyapa, where
an engagement with the insurgents
army, now moving westward, may take
place. Members of the local Red
Cross branch have gone to Bluefields,
where remain many CT the prisoners
taken by General Estrada in the bat
tie of Rama
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
EVER EAT PEANUT SHELLS?
Several Carloads for Breakfast Food
COncarnc E0.Ipd in Trail, WraoL

Several Carloads for Breakfast Food
Concerns Found in Train Wreck.
Chicago, Jan. 6.-The Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor has adopted resolu-
tions calling upon the National Pure
Food commission to investigate if pea
nut shells constitute the basic ele-
ment in the manufacture of breakfast
foods.
In a recent freight train wreck it
was discovered that several cars con
signed to breakfast food concerns
were loaded with peanut shells from
the peanut butter factories in the
SOUTH" said President John Fitzpat-
rick.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
SHORN OF ALL HONORS.
Arctic Club Now Drops Dr. Cook From
Membership

New York, Jan. 6.-The Arctic
Club of America, founded by DR.. F. A.
Cook, through the board of directors,
today dropped the name of the ex-
plorer from the roll of membership.
The action of the Arctic club direc-
tors was unanimous. This strips from
the explorer almost his last vestige
OF scientific honors.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
WALL STREET MARKET.
There Were Slight Traces Of lrregu
larfty Observed Yesterday.

7 mere WeTe SIIgHt Traces OF ITTegu- ;
larity Observed Yesterday.
New York, Jan 6.-There were
slight traces of irregularity in the
movement of the opening prices of
stocks today, but predominant ten
dency was upwards and dealings were
active and well distributed. The prices
advanced more steadily when Rock
Island became quiet, and bonds were
firm. There was little interest in the
market, and the fluctuations were un-
important until ST. Paul was forced
down over point from the best price,
when the whole list yielded slightly.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
MESSAGE READY TODAY.
SneciaI Message on Anti Trust Laws
to Go to Congress.

to Go to Congress.
Washington. Jan. 6.-AnnOunceme enl
was made at the white house toda"
that President Taft's combined spe-
cial message on the interstate COM
'merce and antitrust laws will go 10
congress tomorrow.
The message was to have been sent
TO congress Wednesday, but the pre-
ident desired further time for the dis
tribution of the message. The message
transmitting the attorney generals re-
port on the charges against Secre-
tary Ballinger was sent to congress
today.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
SENATOR PERKINS INJURED
BY SLIPPING ON ICE

Washington, Jan. 6.-Senator Per-
kins, of California, slipped on the icy
sidewalk in frcnt of his hotel today,
and it is believed severely injured
his spine.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
"UNSlNkABLE," 1T SINKS.
$4,000 Navy Target, Built in Brooklyn
Goes Down in Philippines.

Goes Down in Philippines.
San Francisco, Jan. 6.--The air
chambered unsuitable" target, which
cost $4,000, and which was shipped
from the Brooklyn navy yard, to the
Philippines to be used in target prac-
tice by the Pacific fleet, went TO the
bottom after receiving two broadsides
frcln the Charleston, according to ad-
vices received here today.
The target was of armor place, with
protected air chamber, to keep it
afoat, but the siXinch guns sank it.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
MRS. DARLING, FOUNDER OF
o. a. r., DIED YESTERDAY

New York, Jan. 6-Mrs. Flora.
Adams Darling. the founder of the
Daughters of the Revolution, died to-
day of apoplexy.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07

The WeatE:ers-~The weather fore
cast for today Is: Friday. stormy
weather, freFzing at night; southerly,
shifting to northwest winds.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
FIVE PERSONS BURN.
Home -cf Mrs. Martha Corder at Burn
e;da w rane.tp,a1 hN EIsr@

side, KY, Consumed by Flames.
Burnside, KY, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Mar
tina Corder. her daughter, Mrs. Jas
Kidd, and three small children were
burned to death in fire late last
night, which destroyed Kidd's house
at Plavens, Wayne county, near here.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07

Contsaued on Page Two.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-07
The Grand Tonight

Old FiddIers' Contest,
Csc, 35c, SOC.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
BOATS ON UPPER
COLUMBIA
Conference of Business Men
of United States With
Canadian Officials.

Portland, Ore, July % --Encour-
augment is being given the move
ment inaugurated some time ago by
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
to make the Columbia river a navi-
gable stream for hundreds of miles
into southern Canada. Commercial
bodies, boards of trade and business
men of every point that will be af-
fected by the project are supporting
it.
Ever since the subject was first
preached letters have been pouring
into the office of the local chamber
of commerce giving favorable express
sion to the enterprise. One of these
was received today from c. w. Bar
ringer, president of the State Bank
of Marcus, at Marcus, Wash.
Efforts are now being made TO
have the Canadian government give
official sanction to the scheme and
if formality does not stand in the
way of meeting with Canadian offic-
ials and those of the principal towns
along the Columbia in Oregon and
Washington will be held at Nelson,
B. c., early in September.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
ROSE COME TO LIFE
Man Who Wrote Wife of His Intend
ed Suicide is in Spokane.

The Harry Rose mystery has been
solved. He is in Spokane, or was
yesterday, according to a letter re-
ceived by his wife, who is employed
as waitress at the Wheeler cafe. II
will be remembered that there was
quite a sensation in the city over the
alleged suicide of the man. The wife,
however, could not be convinced that
he had jumped from the Rock Island
bridge. She told the officers that he
had threatened to take his own life
many times. She considered it sim
ply a ruse to beat a $50 board bill
at the Great Northern hotel.
On this information the officers
abandoned their search for the man
and thought in time he would make
his whereabouts known, and a letter
came yesterday from the man. Mrs.
Rose expresses herself that she is
through with him, and for a time
anyway, she would paddle her own
canoe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
SHOT BROWN BEAR.
NEAR MERRITT
George Snapp Having Good
Sport in the Noun
tains.

Accompanied only by his twelve
year-old daughter, George Snapp kill
ed 2OO-pound brown bear last Sum
day, two miles from Merritt. Snapp
is a blacksmith in the employ of Ray
Woodruff, to whom he shipped the
carcas of the beast yesterday. Ray
has the bear in cold storage AMI
figures on having many fine meal
of bear meat. Snapp had some diff
ficulty in bringing the animal into
Merritt, but managed to make a
transfer by means of a wheelbar-
row.
While coming down the side of a
mountain Sunday morning, the bear
hound was scampering around in
search of game, but for once was not
so keen as his master. Looking
across the valley on the other side
of the mountain, about 500 yards
distant, Snapp saw a large bear
slowly coming down all unconscious
of an approaching enemy. Taking
aim with his 1920 Winchester the
hunter took a shot at once and
there was something doing every
second for some time. Bruin did
not seem to know just what was the
matter with him, but was pretty sure
something was radically wrong. He
began tearing around at frightful
pace, pulling up the buck brush and
making a wreck of all vegetation
for a space of 100 feet square. All
the time Snapp was drawing closer,
pouring in shot after shot. Finally,
when within only % feet of the rag
ing beast, a bullet entered the ver-
tebrae which broke the backbone.
Down went Bruin in heap.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
DOUBLE DELEGATION 70 CONVENTION
No Compromise in Sight and
Factions May Garry the
Fight to Convention.

The progressive republicans will
fight for seats in the coming republic
can county convention. In a meet
ing held today in the office of Lud-
ington & Kemp a managing commit
tee was selected consisting of F. c.
Lemon, L. j. Crollard and DR.. D. w.
King. The general sentiment as ex-
pressed at the meeting was that the
primaries should be made a public
affair. The prOgressives still feel that
the primary last Saturday was
high-handed affair. There is no ques-
ton but that the matter was illegal
so far as due notice is concerned,
and it is on these grounds that the
fight in the convention will be made.
1t is probable that another ticket
the slate last week are willing to
compromise the situation. 1t is I'M
derstood that many of the delegates
sci cted from the Columbia and We
natchee precincts are not in sympa-
thy with the way in Which the mat
ter was handled. Definite action.
however. has not been decided upon
but it is probable that before tomor-
row night all arrangements viii be
made and if another primary is call
ed the announcement will be made
within the next two days. ..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
CLUB To SEND DELEGATES
To KETTLE FALLS
Members of Open River Committee to Leave Saturday
Night-Trustees of Club Discuss Wenatchee- Ellens
burg Road and Appoint Committee to Secure Esti
mates of Cost and to Seek Aid From Auto Club.

The directors of the Wenatchee
Commercial Club met in regular ses-
sion at noon today and during the
meeting some very important mat
tiers were taken up. The question
of sending a delegation from the
club to the Kettle Falls country to
look over the Columbia river in ref
erenceto needs for its improvement
was one of the leading topics dis
cussed. Three members of the open
river committee were delegated to
make the trip to the up river coun-
try.
1t is understood that the members
of the party will probably leave here
about Saturday night, go at once to
Kettle Falls and will come down on
the state boat from Kettle Falls to
Wenatchee.
Ellensburg-W enatchee Road.
The question of a road between
Wenatchee and Ellensburg was ia
ken up and committee was ap-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26

Washington, D. c., July 26.-The
State Department was advised Mon
day that the revolutionists in Hon
duras met with severe reverses on
July %, when General Martin, of the
revolutionary forces, was repulsei
and killed during an attack on the
government barracks.
The San Pedro Sula revolutionary
movements were suppressed by the
government troops and number of
prisoners were captured. Four rev.
dictionary warships having large
force of troops on board were sight
ed off the coast.
The plans of the revolutionists
are said to be known to the govern
ment, and stern repressive measures
are to be taken by President Davila.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
OFFICE FIX
TURES ARRIVE
Equipment Now Being In
stalled in the World
Building.

The new equipment for the We
natchee postoffice is here and will
be hauled to the new quarters in the
World building tomorrow. After
August LIST the postoffice will be To-
Gated in its new quarters and the
patrons of the local office will feel
highly gratified at the new equip
ment Everything is now through
out.
Terry Ross, the new postmaster,
is carrying on the work of the office
with great credit to himself as well
as to those who are assisting him.
The equipment was manufactured
ned by the Pacific Post Office Equip
ment company of Indianapolis. Indi-
ana, and was shipped from there on
July 1t3h. 1t came through in thir-
teen days time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
AUTO SAVES LIFE
Of PIONEER
Blood Gushes From Old
Wound and Machine
BUSHES Him Home.

Wilson Creek, Wash, July 20
Blood gushed in a stream from the
limb of T. E. Bethel, a pioneer mer-
chant of Wilson Creek, when an old
wound was broken open Saturday
and his being. rushed home in an
automobile to medical aid no doubt
saved his life.
Several years ago Mr.. Bethel
broke his leg and the fracture was
improperly set, causing the forma-
ton of varicose veins. He was irri-
eating his orchard Saturday when
his leg caused him so much incon-
venience he was obliged to desist
from his labor.
AS he was entering the rear door
of the store he stumbled and one OF
the main arteries in the leg burst
open, causing the blood to rush in
torrents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26

pointed composed of A. Z. Wells, w
T. Clark, Will Hayward, Mike Ho-
ran and John A. Gellatly, to present
the matter to the Chelan County Au-
tomobile Club with the idea of get
ting as much data as possible in ref
erence to ascertaining the approx
mate cost. 1t is said that a maxi
mum grade of only 3 Ito peg cent
can be secured and the distance need
be only about So miles between the
two cities.
The plan is to make this road
eventually part of state road No.
z, and an appropriation is expected
from the next legislature.
Invite Postmasters.
An invitation has been given to
the postmasters of the third and
fourth classes to meet in Wenatchee
in September, at the same time as
the State Press Association meeting
will be held in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
COLDWATERMAKES
CHANGE
st. Louis Man and Woman
Jump into Missis-
sippi River.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 26.-When
Mrs. Mollie Anderson and Brice Wo-
mack entered a pact to commit sui
eide by leaping, tied together, into
the Mississippi river Sunday night,
little did they believe that the cold,
muddy water would cause a revolt
and result in their once more becom-
ing tenants of the world.
Mrs. Anderson and Womack are
lovers, but by the code of a world
that cannot understand, they are cut
off from the divine association. So
there was naught save death for
them.
Hand in hand they sought the
river bank in the unromantic pre-
cincts of Kerry Patch. With their
backs on the old dreary life they
had led, they turned their faces tow
ard future existence. They stood,
bound by cords which only symbol
led the union which was to have the
baptismal sanction, in the Father of
Waters
A sweeping look back at the world,
a few soft farewell caresses, and then
a big splash were the swiftly fol-
lowing chapters of the romance.
The bodies sank. The bodies rose,
The water chilled them to the very
marrow. One wished she was at
home in bed. The other wished he
was anywhere but in the river.
Then there began a series of very
loud cries in both falsetto and basso
tones, for help. They had passed
safely through the travail of love and
wanted to get back on the ground.
Much bedraggled and thoroughly
chagrined they were fished out by
river men.
Womack must now answer a
charge of attempting to commit sui
eide and says the woman was res
ponsible for it all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
NEW YORK HEAT
IS FATAL
Infant Mortality is Very
High but Relief is
in Sight.

New York, July 26.-Today was
another scorcher-not so hot as yes
terday, but more deadly. The max
imum was 81, at o'clock this af-
ternoon, as against "a yesterday, and
the maximum humidity was So,
against SO, but there were 10 deaths
today from sunstroke, against two
yesterday, and correspOndingly
longer list of prostrations.
The heat continued intense today
and large number were Frustrated
Infant mortality during heated period
will be very high.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
TO QUElL CUBAN
|NSURRECI|ON
Government Masses Troops
to Put Down Trouble
in Santiago.

Havana, Cuba, July 26.-The GOV
eminent is alarmed over the insur-
rection' at Ell Caney, in the province
Santiago. Troops today were rushed
to the disaffected district. The in
surgents are reported to be retaliat-
ing.
The revolution is headed by Gen.
Minct and Col. Jane Binietman, both
men of influence, and it is feared
there may be gathered many NAL
contents about them, so the govern
ment will send aid to the scene TO
assist the already large body of
troops in Santiago. The immediate
cause of the uprising is unknown.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
Found Body on Beach.

Newport, Ore, July 26.-The re-
mains of a woman were discovered
on the beach on the water front at
low tide today. The body had ap-
parently been cut up, put in gunny
sack and thrown into the bay. 1t
had been in the water several
months. No flesh adhered to the
bones and the hair, of long brown
color, had been detached from the
skull There is absolutely no clue
to the identity of the woman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
24O-Mile Mark Reached.

Scenic Hot Springs, July 26.-Af-
ter having walked for six days, COW
ering a distance of about $40 miles,
George Lutes and Clare Marsh, the
Spokane Y. M. c. A. pedestrians, ar
rived here Friday night. The hard
kane to Seattle has been covered and
kane to Seattle has been covered and
both of them are in splendid con-
dition, except for sore feet.
When the young men left here
they declared that they thought they
would reach Seattle by Monday night
or Tuesday. Both were enthusiastic
over the beautiful scenery along the
Columbia river, and declared that
they had 'loafed" for nearly two
hours on the day they arrived here
while they took in the scenery. They
passed through the Cascade tunnel
Friday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
Cashmere Delegates.
The following delegates

The following delegates to the
county republican convention were
elected last Saturday night:
]. H. Page, w. E. Herman, DR..
C. H. Burbank, j. A. Stanford, F. w.
Slime, J. D. Corselius, John Schurle,
Grant Patton, B. A. Thompson, c. F.
Wallace, H. F. Fetters, Tom Bollman,
j. J. Bixler, Matt Hickey, G. w.
Slick, w. H. Jordan, Harry Martin,
John Woods, F. T. Spiller, e. F..
Stowell, J. N. Shotwell, A. H. Mohler,
A. M. Burbank, o. M. Terrence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26

A. E. Wieland has returned from
a several days visit in the upper
country, being or the business mems
excursion. He reports very sue
cessful trip. While at Twisp he
made a report of hydro-electric
plant and will also make report Of
the feasibility of a municipal water
plant for the city of Twisp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
Twilight Ball Game Tonight.

The Tammany and Firemen teams
meet at Recreation park this eve
ming at $50. The latter club is at
the foot of the column in the PEN
nant race, but the Tammanyites are
hard after the Republics and cannot
afford to miss a single chance to in
crease their percentage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26

Mrs. A. J. Ritz went to Seattle to-
day to spend two or three weeks va
cation on Lake Washington, visiting
with friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26

L. H. Bowman, of Methow, came
down on the boat today and will be
here several days on land matters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-26
Making Wkirlwind Campaign.

Miles Poindexter is giving the cor
poration candidates for the United
States senate fearful scare on the
coast. The Bellingham labor unions
unanimously adopted a resolution
pledging their support to the Spo-
kane man. Reports from Tacoma