davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
GREAT STRIKE DUE
ANY DAY
Continued from Page One)

ttOnLlHuo0 from rage OnS)
of a strike being called Immediately,
stating that the question is now di-
rectly uD to the general managers
Of the railroads, who are in confer
ence today with the officials of the
engineers in Chicago.
That the men are willing to make
any reasonable settlement with the
railroads is the statement of local
engineers, who claim. however, that
the order has gone Oh record and
will not recede from it's position I'M
less the railroad managers are will
ing TO treat the men fairly.
When questioned today mem bers
of the order did not deny that they
were ready for strike. and while
not wishing to have the strike order
issued in case the call was sent out
it would be obeyed by practically
every engineer working west of Chi
cagO.
this time would effectually tie up
all traffic is admitted by railroad Of
ficials. While some passenger trains
might be operated, freight moving
would be at standstill until the
strike was settled.
Should strike order be issued by
the engineers it would be obeyed by
members of the Brotherhood Cf Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen who
are working as engineers. regardless
of whether or not they carry cards in
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. The engineers would also
have the support of the other rail-
way. unions, though conductors, train
men and firemen would not go out
on strike. However, in case strike
were called it would result in the
discharge OF a large number OF men,
bers of these unions, as we'll as men
employed in the freight house and
repair shops.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
ESTABLISH OCEAN
MAIL SERVICE
Western Union Introduces
New Feature in
4 % Service.

The Western Union Telegraph
company announced today another
innovation in telegraph service called
The Special Ocean Mail Service,
designed to save time III foreign cor
respondence. A letter from San
Francisco to London requires as
much time crossing the continent rs
it does in crossing the Atlantic ocean.
A New York merchant writing to
Yokohama must post his letter prac-
tically a week before the mail steam
er sails from San Francisco or Van
couver.
The Western Union has arranged
for the use of its night letter and
other Geographic service in connec-
ton with outgoing ocean mails sc
that this week of transcontinental
time may be saved. Its New York
office will receive kilograms from
any part of the country destined to
European addresses and will forward
them in sealed specially addressed
envelope to the first outgoing Allan
tic steamship mail. The same plan
will be followed in San Francisco,
Seattle and Vancouver for trans-Pa-
cific mails.
This will enable correspondence
to be dispatched from auy part OF
the United States for an ocean mail
within few hours of sailing time
The only charge TO the usual tele-
graph tolls to the ocean mail port
will be five cents for postage. Tele-
grams should bear the full mail ad-
dress of the foreign correspondent
for whom they are intended and
marked. Care Ocean Mail New
York" or San Francisco, Seattle or
Vancouver, as the case may be. No
charge vii be made for the address.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
EASTERN APPLE PRICE
At Cincinnati the Demand for Ship
ping Was Good This Week.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 13.-The ap-
pie market continues firm at prices
Il shade higher than last week and
there is fairly good demand, espec-
tally from the Out-of-tOwn buyers
who are laying iii supplies for the
holiday trade.
The best New York varieties are
jobbing at s425 TO $3.50 for round
lots and Maine fruit around si.00
There are still a few offerings OF
Virginia and up-rivcr Ohio fruit
which is selling from $3.50 to 81
as to quality AMI kind.
Western box apples are moving
fairly we'll as follows: Jonathan, 81
TO S2.25; Grimes Golden. 81 to
s2.15; Washington Beethoven, s1.S5
20 50; California Beethoven, $3.50;
Stayman Winesap, 81 to $2.35:
Winesap, s2.50; Gano, Ben Davis,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
VATERV|LLE JAIL
BREAKERS
Two TRUSTEES Escaped Yes.
terday From Douglas
County Bastile.

Charlie Billinger and John CAT
ferty yesterday escaped from the
Douglas county Jail at Waterville.
The men were serving time and were
considered reliable TRUSTEES. Wenat-
chez police were notified and kept a
strict watch on the bridge and in the
railroad yards all day and night
Billinger is six feet tall, of sallow
complexion. about So years of age,
appears to be a consumptive, has a
cough. wears a dark suit of clothes.
Cafferty is ) feet Z inches tall. 2S
years of age, wears dark gray coat
brown shirt and corduroy pants.
No trace of the escaped jail birds
was discovered by the local police.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
NATIVES IN ARMS
AGAINST D|AZ
Five Hundred Indians Said
to Have Joined Revolt
to Gust DiaZ.

Ii Paso, Tex, Dec 15.-F'ive hun
dred Yaqui Indians are reported to
be in arms in the instruction cause
40 miles west Of Moctezuma, Chihua-
hua. This is the statement made by
a Mexican army officer to L. H. Da-
Wis, former county attorney of Ell
PaSo, who returned last night from
Monctebuma. Mr.. Davis states he
was in that region but saw no armed
bands of any kind.
A Mormon citizen was the first
American to suffer at the hands of
the insurgents. A dispatch to the
Herald says:
\. c. Thompson and companion
from Jarros, Chihuahua, have ar
rived at Colonia Dublan AMI report
that insurgents near Ell Vale took
$3.50 from them. These Mormors de-
clare that the sentiment where they
live, and throughout the country
traversed to Colonia Dublan is with
the revolutionists. Thompson con-
firms the capture OF Namaquipa on
November 20, and says the rebels
have taxed every native merchant
$500
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
81 VICTIMS; INQUEST
Seeking Information Relative
Bellevue CoEliery Disaster.


Fernie. B. c.. Dec. lathe in
quest over the bodies of 81 victims
of the Bellevue Colliery disaster de-
velOped that a previous explosion
occurred on Thanksgiving day when
no one was present.
The assistant government mine
inspector made a tour of the mine
and posted notices that it was free
from gas, and two days later an ex-
plOSiOn occurred. --.-. -..--
The tunnel is in over two miles
from the entrance. The last explo-
sion evidently started in the vicinity
of room % and it was there that the
last three bodies were recovered
Nearly all the dead men evidently
were suffocated by the deadly af-
terdamp. Five of tse safety lamps
carried by the p men first found
were still burning when the advance
party came upon them.
The miners union telegraphed
Mine Inspector Sterling at Eimon-
ton asking for inspection for gas on
December and Sterling replied De-
cember 4, saying he would send
Heathcote to inspect Immediately.
Heathcote inspected the mine De-
cember and posted the following
notice at the mine mouth:
Il have inspected No. l seam and
find the timbering and ventilation
good and no gas present"
This notice is dated December Z,
two days before the explosion. The
miners reported TO Sterling that VOL
umes of gas were in the mine De-
ccmber 8.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13

fled that the body will arrive here
today or tomorrow and interment
will be at this place, although no flu
neral announcement can be made at
this time.
The deceased was an agent for a
big Idaho grain company and was in
the. habit of using the railroad velo-
cipede in order to. get from one To-
cality to another. He had supposed
that the line was clear. but his We
hicle was struck by passenger train
causing his death.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13

The daughter has written her
Santa Claus letter,
To let the old fellow know what
he should get her.
She has written list that is long
as your arm
But that will not cause Santa
any alarm.
He knows that the Bazaar is a
place he can go
And get all she wants-and the
prices arc low.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13

New York, Dec 13.-The blizzard
which struck New York city the
first Of the week made deliveries in
the apple market rather slow, but
there seemed to be better feeling
50 far as prices were concerned and
the situation, everything considered
looked firmer. Barrel apples are do
ing very we'll. The best Greetings,
which does not mean something ex-
ceptionally fine, sold at s. TO 1928
Good York state Baldwins were
bringing arounr 81 barrel and
Kings 81 to So. Ordinary fruit, all
varieties. sold from 81 up, accord
ing TO quality.
Box apples were about 10c to 15c
higher than last week and the move
mont was somewhat better. Jona-
thans and Spitz sold around s1.75
to 1925, according to quality and
Ben Davis at $1.50. All varieties OF
good we'll favored box apples rang
ed from 81 up. Some of it was soft
and had to be moved quickly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
To Beautify American Cities.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 10
Comprehensive city planning and the
preservation of natural scenery will
be exhaustively discussed by the
American Civic Association at its an
nual meeting beginning in this city
tomorrow. The gathering will be
attended by delegates from many
cities of the United States and Can
ada.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13

"This year, remarks mother,
I'm not going to race
To get presents for Christmas
from place to place.
L mgoing to the Bazaar, where,
for grand pa OF children
| can find an array that is really
bewilderin'.
My motto this year is: "Save
money and worry
I'll buy gifts in one store and
won't have TO hurry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
KILLED ON RAILWAY
VE[0C|PEDE
Frank Barnhart, Son of We.
!. l1atchee Resident, Killed
at POtlatch.

Word has been received here that
Frank Barnhart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Barnhart, of North Wenat-
chez avenue, and brother of Joe
and Harvey Barnhart, also of this
place, lost his life last Saturday near
Potlatch, Idaho. He was A years
of age and leaves wife and daugh-
ter. The relatives have been noti-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13

Lauver and Missouri Pippin, 81 to
S2.35: Winter Banana, $2.75 to So;
White and Blue Fearmain, $2.25;
Black Twig, 81 to $3.50; Baldwin,
s1.75. and other varieties at about
the same range.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13

Have you seen the new dollies, so
lifelikc and real
That YOU almost believe if you
pinch them they'll squeal.
Each one will bring JOY to some
little girls heart;
Or think of toy dishes or clothes
or go-cart,
The things that please children
like these and much more
You'll find at the Bazaar, the
quality store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18
CHAPTER 'xxfrI.
A Night at the laurels.

slept most of the way to Cresson,
to the disgust Of the little detective.
Finally he struck up an acquaintance
with a kindly faced old priest on his
way home to his convent school, armed
with roll of dance music and sur
reptitious bundles that looked like
boxes of candy From scraps Of con-
versation CLEANED that there had
been mysterious occurrences at the
convent ending in the theft of what
the reverend father called vaguely "a
quantity Of unAerlpuslins." | dropped
asleep at that point and when I reused
few nccments later, the conversation
lad Progressed. IIotchkiss had dia-
rram on an envelope.
"With this window belted ard that
ere inaccessible and if, as you ssy. the
.er-garments were in tub here at
Y. then. rs ycu hold the lie- 20 re
ether docr--I think you said the con-
-cnt t,og did not raise any disturb
frce? Pardon personal question,
bu! do you ever walk in your sleep?"
The priest looked bewildered.
"Ill tell you what to do" Hotchkiss
raid. cheerfully. leaning forward. Cook
rraund little yourself before you call
IN the police. Somnambuliam is a
cueer thing. It's question whether
VIC are most ourselves sleeping or
waking. Ever think OF that? Live a
faintly life all day, prayers and mathis
and all that and the subconscious
mind hikes you out Of bed at night
70 steal undcrr,,.slins. Subliminal
'hc.t. so to speak. Better examine the
;ooi."
! do7ed again. When ! Weakened
rio;chkiss sat alone and the priest,
from a corner. was staring at him
eaYeG.y over his breviary.
Il, was raining when we reached
Cresson, wind-driven rain that had
forced the agent at the news stand to
close himself in and that beat back
som the. rails IN narallei ,tres Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18

Spouse save the wind that blew sod.
den leaves derisively in our faces.
Once Hotchkiss declared he heard a
window sash lifted, but renewed vio-
lence with the knocker produced no
effect
There's only one thing to do"
said, finally. I'll go back and try to
bring the buggy up for you. You can't
walk, can you?"
Hotchkiss sat back in his puddle
and said he didn't think he could stir,
but for me to go back to town and
leave him, that he didn't have any
family dependent on him and that II
he was going to have pneumonia he
had probably got it already. I left
him there and started back to get a
horse.
II possible, it was worse than be-
fore. There was no lightning and
only by miracle did find the little
gate again. drew long breath OF
relief. followed by another, equally
dismay. For had found the
etfap and there was noihiae
r.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18
Copyright. " Bobbs- Merrill Ce.)
svNoPsls.

CHAPTER Lawrence Blakeley, law.
yer. goes to Pittsburg with the forged
ostion Of the chief witness for the pros
ecution, John Gilmore, millionaire. In
the atter's house the lawyer is attracted
s ey Inc picture Re OF ETH whom Glmore
West. He says her father is a rascal and
friend of the forger.
CHAPTER II-Standing in line to buy
Pullman ticket Blakeley is rcrues:cd
by ,. lady to buy one for her. He gives
Yer irwer II and retains lower ten. He
finds man in drunken stupor in lower
ten. and retires in lower nine.
CHATTER III.--I:e awai.ens in lower
seven and ttnds that his travelling bag has
His clothes likewise have beo.l exchanged
for others
CHAPTER IVAN amateur detective
interests himself in the case. 1t is learned
that the dead man is Simon Harrington
of Pittsburg.
CHAPTER v.-TIenry Pinckncy cu,,i-
van is believed to be the name of the
man who disappeared with Blakeley's
clothes and grip. He 10 suspected of the
murder.
CHAPTER vT-Blakeiey becomes In
terested in a girl in blue. A dirk and
blood stains are found in lower seven.
oiahSiSy COIAcc uuuct ouSpiSfVd
CHAPTER VIL-Circumstantial evil
dence against Blakeley Is strengthened
The train is wrecked.
CHAPTER vIII.-Blakeley is rescued
from the burning car by the girl in blue
His arm is broken.
CHAPTER IX.-Together they go to
the Carter farm for breakfast She tells
him her name is Alison West. his part
ner's sweetheart.
CHAPTER X.-Alisons peculiar actions
mystify the lawyer. She drops her gold
bag and Blakeley. unnoticed. puts it in
his pocket.
CHAPTER XI.--He returns home and
learns from his landlady of strange hap
penings.
CnAP TT r. X a az sK,y earns that
victim of TIE wreck, is in the hospital.
CHAPTER EIII.--IIe also learns that
he Is under surveillance and that the
Pittsburg police are looking for survivors
of the wreck.
CHAPTER XIv.-Blakeley hears of
strange dongs in q vacant house next
door. Investigation is without result.
CHAPTER Xv.-Cincmatograph pic
lures of the train taken just before the
wreck reveal to Blakeley a man leaping
from the train with his stolen grip.
CHAPTER XNI--blaKeiey meets Alison
at dinner and returns her gold bag.
CHAPTER XVTI-He learns that a
man resembling Sullivan leaped from the
train near M. The man sprained his
ankle and stayed some time at the Carter
place.
CHAPTER XVTII-While making in
quiries at the Carter place, Blakeley finda
Alison. He kisses her.
CHAPTER XTX.-Whie dining in a
restaurant the woman for whom Blakeley
bought a Pullman ticket summons him to
her table.
CHAPTER XX.-She tells him her
name rs Mrs Conway. She tries to make
4 bargain for the forged notes, net
knowing that they are missing.
CHAPTER XXI-Blakeley tolls his
mariner of the incident, ana the latter
evolves q theory that the woman killed
Harrington.
CHAPTER XXu.-The amateur detee.
found sullivan.
CHAPTER XXIII-Blakeley and the
detective 40 to the home Of Sullivan's sis
ter to investigate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18

Meware % olntmsnts for cstsrsh Tha1
Contain Merssrr-
~ o..rcu,y VIII eureiy destroy me
--se OF smell and completely derAnSe
the whole system when entering u
through The mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply.
sicians. - the damage they win Do 10
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derice from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney
4 Co., Toledo. o., contains NO mer-
curry. and 10 taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mueou.
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo. Ohio. BY =. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-18

in the fire, but the cat never batted
an eye. Through an unshuttered win
dow the lightning flashed. Suddenly
the cat looked up. It lifted it's head
and stared directly at the gallery
above. Then it blinked. and stared
again. was amused Not until it
had got up on it's feet, eyes still riv-
eted on the balcony tail waving at
the tip, the hair on its back bristling
brush, did I glance casually over my
head
From among the shadows a ace
sazed down at me, face that seemed
Q fitting tenant Of the ghostly room
below. l saw it as plainly as | might
see my own face in a mirror. While
] stared at ii with horrifed eyes, the
apparition faded. The rail was there,
the Bokhara rug still swung from it,
but the gallery was empty.
The cat threw back its head and
walled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-11

AT the Hull properties DEVELOPMENT
Is progressing without interruption on
both the Hull and Cleopatra.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-11
tJercme News)

while exchanges bring to US daily
r-ports o. threatened reduction OF out
Bstz BY many producing mines, be-
eaEzR os the low price OF copper yet
rAere has. to date been no actual cur
Ezifing Of the output of any OF the big
pnDdaeers reported. In fact. to the
contrary, comes the news that some
81 them viii increase their output,
among them the Old Dominion in the
Globe district. Locally. a trip TO the
works 70 the United Verde Copper
enniIany BY a News representative
did not reveal any indications OF a
sedacfion Of the output OF that great
property. The Improvements being
EaAae. and the mamonth new machin-
cry now being installed at this mine
Was never so extensive at any one
nme in the history Of the company.
Al the present time the installation
az two new blowers is taking up mosS
Of the time Of Mechanical Engineer
Reaeoek- These blowers will have
each capacity OF $4,000 cubic feet
Per minute one which viii run by
electric motors. and the other by
= Diesel oil engine. in which crude
al sill be used. The machinery IS
sei2g Installed in a building espec-
EAily constructed. located just west OF
1Ae main offices. The foundation on
which the machinery is being placed.
rs a concrete. and OF great size and
strength This machinery is an inno-
E@taoa In the Southwest. there being
Sm one ether plant OF a similar kind
N the Territory. which is at Bisbee
S2t II only half the capacity Of that
beng installed by the United Verde.
ne purchase price of this machinery (
sssf az transportation and installation
an cal for heavier expenditure of
Asohey than the cost of the entire |
Plant OF the average mine. In the
Sneatsr Superintendent Tom TAYLOR
Azs Raoer construction another fur
n1ee same size as No. 8. 4SxssO 1
inches. known to the layman as a
sse1nr furnace. Such a furnace has
rzp7eity of 500 tons under favorable
e.''sdfious- That is. with the right
kisa 81 ores and flux. and with the
'arAaee answering to the call OF those =
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-11
JEROME DOES NOT WITNESS
REDUCTION IN THE OUTPUT

in charge. and under most favorable
conditions may be coaxed into reduc-
ing more than the allotted 500 tons.
Three furnaces are now being kept
in action. and the reduction OF the
usual amount Of ore is being continued
without interruption. There is activity
in all departments above ana below
ground. Several powerful electric
motors have been put in commission
lately. better TO handle the ores coke.
etc. Work on the new shaft being
sunk near the eompany's line west
Of the old SHAFT is progressing rapidly.
When completed this will be one OF
the most up-to-date working shafts
IN any mine in the world In the mine
the usual number of men are at work.
Never before in the history of this
great producer, have the different de
partments run along more smoothly
or with more satisfactory results to
all concerned.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-11
STRONG RUMOR
OF Com b|N|NG
BISBEE MINES
Superior and Pitts5urg and
Calumet and Arizona win
Probably Come Together
Shortly on Agreed Basis,
By Frank ]. Graf.

Member Duluth Stock Exchanged
Trading in the New York list was
less. sales not reaching the 100000
mark for the day. Southern Pacific,
and Union Pacific we're sold of rath-
er freely closing at the low mark for
the day. The copper shares list was
firm and prices were well supported
through the greater part of the day.
Calumet and Arizona sold OF closing
a. 561. Sup and Pittsburg closed at
12g. There is still persistent rumof
regarding the consolidation, and the
only drawback TO make the consolid-
alton complete is terms. From all
indications it looks as though it will
be five shares for one. while others
are inclined to believe four for one.
North Butte. Isle Royale Utah Copper
and Amalgamated sold of closing at
about the low mark for the day. To
tai New York sales, S455.0OO.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-11
~ MINING, MARKETS, FINANCIAL ~

Copper Range. Indiana, Hancock,
Wolverine. Osceola. Allouez and Calu-
met and Arizona and buy more every
time they pause.
Paine, Weber & Co.
In the curb list Dem and Shattuck
developed new strength the former
advancing TO 3 bid and the demand
is of the persistent kind. Hhattuck
sold at 23A with noticeable scarcity
of offerings. Chino. Ray Cons. Ray
Central and Inspiration in good de-
mand at advancing prices. Balance
list steady with good undertone.