davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
wxNDRN snCtzoN NOW
 010W4 slfvUH ACTIVITY
(From Wednesday . Daily.)

wENDEN, Ayiz., May 3.--Opers. tions at the 6loriosS: property arc be- ing delayed somewhat pn account of the slow delivery cef. -their lumber, which is coaAihg'' from San Pedro, Cal. The repsir chs~Rts on tho two engines which were unfortunately overturned while being moved to the property will amount to about $500, but it is reported that no great de- lay win Ne esosedsr,' vs. s VI.
 The company 'hss DOW over 3o,0oo tons of ore blocked, out in the mine, and have 200 scrrs of ground which has not yet bcsa' prospected dsep, which will likely add several tons to their ore ressfyess; What workings there sre show aboet 6ts per cent copper and a goad,p A shaft will be sunk to depth 'of 5bo feet as soon as the hoist is' Sn place. and this wilr give the Gloriosa az good working shaft. from which they can take the ore mined from their present re- serves and win pfovc the extent of the ore body as to depth also. The formation of their gold bearing ground Is porphyry, sandstone. and lime and the copper bearing rock is limestone eonglomerates. A shsft which was sunk 200 feet showy excellent cop. per values and asift was run sixty feet on the 100 foot level with the same result Tunnels, open cuts and holes have been sank an over an area of several acres, The showing of vsi. ues in these workings gave capital confidence in the proposition, and money has been rsissd with which to pay every cent the mill and other machinery cost, install it and enable them to run until returns were re. eeived from the production of bullion. The machinery which is being in stalled at present, will cost, in all about s10,0O0, and ithe mill be very complete and up to date and plenty of water is to De had on inc property and two wells contain sufficient with which io run the plant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
GRAND JURY DONE ".
 WITH ITS LABORS
Final Report Was Made by That Body
 To Judge Doc in District Court !,, Yesterday Afternoon.
(from Sundays Daily.)

apparent and 's great aid to ,ae leounty! ~
 We also visited the county jail and we are pleased to report that it is kept is most saaissvy and clssniy eonditionI th&t- the inmates gre we'll provided for and humanely treated by the sheriff aud bis deputies. We find the grounds surrounding the court house, uaasr the sopervisiop of the board cs supervisors, being re- sodded and replanted, which adds greatly to it's beauty and to the con yenience Of the public. ..
 We would recommend that the ot,i. ees and jury rooms, as we'll ,s tho court room, be renovated and painted at the earliest convenience of the board of supervisors. 10 is very ap. parent thnt more and better rooms should be provided for many of the county officers. ,...
 The grand jury wishes to express its appreciation of the. prcmpt anl efficient manner in which the cases have been subs,itter by the district stiSsney asa- his deputy, and the courtesy estenden to the jury by them.
 We also estepd our thanks to the sheriff of the county and his deputies for toe prompt and efficient manner in which they had discharged, their duties, thereby aidins the jury in the prompt discharge of its duties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
JUROR GAVE VALID REASON.
(From Sundays Daily)


 In asking Judge Doe to be sx, cuscd from the present term of court, M. F. Lacey, n resident of Ash Greek, made the open statement in court yesterday that his wife and children are living in that precinct six miles away from their nearest neighbor, and he desired to be with them as a matter of protection at this partic, ular lime.
 Mir. Lacey is moved in this coor.e by what has recently transpired in the wilful murder Of rhe Mahards, st their lonely home on the fIassayampa. Judge Doe appreciated the situation and stated that Is was a pleasure for him to grant the request. Mir. Lacey was excused for the term. Five minutes after leaving the court house MT. Lacey wss on his horss en route to his home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
HEAVY FRUIT LOSS
lFrom Sundays Daily)

Arriving yesterday from the west. crn part of the county, George Con. ard, the mail contractor to Juniper, said that the recent cold wave struck that section. It is feared the entire fruit crop of the Walnut Creek coun. try is destroyed. The loss will run into the thousands of dollars, that being one of the heaviest cultivated orchard sections in that part of the county. Mir. Conard also states that the spring rodeo is going on in that range country with Camp Wood as the point being operated from
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
-- ~@ He Social Mirror :, ,,
 @ ~

Charlotte Johnson, Miss Lee clouph Miss Clara Hon, Miss Ethel Hale Miss Nell Clemens, Miss Gibbs, Mis-. Helen Edwards, Miss Florence Jones Miss Ethel Wood, Miss Elsie Bean Miss Edith Armitage, Miss Meta Dexter and the Messrs. Orthel, ]. C, Macintosh, Daily, William Glenn Richard Lamson, Captain Clarence L. Cole, Gary vyne, Leslie c. Derrick, C. A. Truex, Frederick Hart, David Ling, c. A. Peter, Jr., II. IT. Linney, Frederick Decker, Jack Barber and David W. Russell. 'f''t N
 Mrs. I. s. Smith gave a delightful cocoa party in honor of her Sunday School class at her apartments in the Head Hotel, Thursday afternoon. There was an entertaining musical and singing program and a review of tho quarterly lesson. The afternoon was pronounced a very pleasant One and among those present were the following: Misses Helen Hatha~sy, Mabel stephens, Elpha Gan,mel, Myrtle Fisher, Evelyn Kentner, Fon. elva Stewart, Myrtle Carter, Masie Wren.
 tt
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas C. Job left Tuesday for Los Angeles where they will make their future home. Many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Job were at the station to bid them all good wishes to their new home.
 Mrs. Guy c. Palmer and dauqnters Alice and Barbara returned to their home at Whipple Barracks Thursday evening from Los Angeles where they have spent the past two months.
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis l.. Wright left Saturday for Kansas City, where they will remain for several weeks.
 The many friends of Mrs. William II. Timerhon will be delighted to learn that she is gradually recovering her health at Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugo Richards left Thursday for New York City, whsss they will be the guests of relstivss.
 Mrs. M. c. Harmon, of Los An. geles, has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George c. RufRner, for the past week. ., m-s.e
 Captain. Frederic D. Evsns returned fo aWhipple Barracks Saturday raors. ing from Denver, Colorado, where hs hss been inspecting the Stare Militia Tor the past month. '.,rtft,-t
 Mir. and Mrs. John Mason Ross lsft rhursday for few days' visit at the Grand Canyon. h.
 Miss Ann Mckenzie returned home Saturday from Phoenix and Castle spending the winter. t"
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Hoeue loft Tuesday for Los Angeles, whore they 20 70 make their future home.
 Wallace Fairbank returned sstur. lay for q weeks business trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
BIa FRUIT CROP.

SPOKANE, Wash, May 5.-ofiieers of the state horticultural associations and commercial organizations in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon. tana say In reports to the Spokane Chamber of Commerce there is every indication that the fruit crop this year will be the largest and most profitable in the history of the four states
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
PECULIAR INSANITY.

LONG REACH, Cal, May 2. - Frant Brusdsgs, who has twice e. capped fro mthe asylum a, Patton, was taken back today after he made the third attempt to hBl Ais family. He seems sane, but admits hs cannot rs- sist ss i.pslss 10 slsy his wife ssd sAildsss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
POPULAR OFFICER RETURNS.
lFrom Sundays DallyD

Chief of Police Fred Hawkins, of Jerome, returned 10 the city yesterday to be in attendance at the district court. He will appear as witness in several criminal cases, arrs-ting the accused at the time of the com mission of the crimes alleged. NIT. Hawkins Is one of the efficient crIm' inal officers of the country, and through his keen conception of the duties of his office, Jerome is an m inviting place at any time for those inclined to evil doings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
TO RESIDE IN PRESCOTT
Cdrom Sundays Dsily)

Wrom sundays DaiIy)
 Q, 'Van Ehlc, the popular resident of n'u' Valley, has decided to make ,'e'colt his home in the future in so
 as Inc summer months are to be ,,."''dered, ,.' and yesterday gave . con. ." "a,' to O. B. Marshal, tho contractor |, u builder, for the erection of . !. .."s Tor his family. The building will N. M coated in the northern part of
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
ON BANDITS TRAIL.

LONG BEACH, Caly May D. - Southern Pacific detectives are here on the trail of the bandits who held m n Southern Pacific train near Benseia, Cal. IL is said the robbers were traced to Riverside and then hsvs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

If your jsb is "sAaky" JssraAi nisss hsss will ~ yes assthss sss.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
BOND ENTIRE VALLEY

At the municipal election held at
Leavenworth last week, the city vot-
ed bonds to provide funds for con-
structing water system. The plan
at LeaVenworth is to take water from
Snow creek or the Icicle. A Leaven-
worth man was in the city during the
past week working out a plan which
may be submitted to the town of
Cashmere. and Wenatchee and may
possibly include the suburban terri
tory between Leavenworth and We
natchee. 1t is that this entire terri
tory be bonded for the purpose of
securing funds by which mammoth
water system for the entire Wenat-
chez valley might be secured. We
natchee alone has not valuation suf-
ficient to construct this system,
Neither have the other towns, and
the Leavenworth plan is that the
three towns and the suburbs ada
cent get together ION a big bonding
scheme and take water from the
Icicle or Snow creek for their supply.
Something definite may be worked
out along this line in the near flu
ture for SUBMISSION to thS voters.
-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
CEMENT ROAD
ACROSS CON
T|NENT
Plan Offered at Denver as
Solution of High Freight
Rate Problem.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 4.-Cement
highways from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast are proposed in a plan
presented today to the Colorado con-
servation commission by John Bris-
bane Walker. The commission
adopted a resolution approving Mr..
Walkers plan and asking the legis-
latures of the Il states more imme-
diately interested to appropriate
money for the furtherance OF the
plan and petition congress to take
action.
Mr.. Walker believes that the cost
Of transportation of passengers and
freight from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific may be cut in half if the fed
eral government and the states to be
traversed will construct scientifically
built highways as follows:
From Denver to the Mississippi at
st. Louis; from Denver to the Great
Lakes at Chicago; from Denver to
the gulf at Galveston; from Denver
to the Pacific ocean at Seattle; from
Denver to the Pacific ocean at San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mr.. Walker presented an elaborate
array of figures and maps to prove
that the rates for haulage over such
highways would be only so per cent
of the existing railway rates.
His idea is for the government to
pay half the cost of the highways and
the states traversed the remainder.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
S1O,OOO,OO(|
T0ESTABl|SA
PEACE
Andrew Carnegie Makes
Further Inroads on
Great Fortune.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Andrew
Carnegie today transferred to board
of trustees ten million dollars of )
per cent first mortgage bonds, the
revenue of which will be used to
Hasten the abolition of internation-
al war and establish a lasting world
of peace" The trustees were organ
lied by choosing as a president for
the United States, Elihu Root, the
permanent representative Of the Unit
ed States at The Hague tribunal.
President Taft has consented to be
honorary vice president. The founda-
ton of the method for expanding the
income was left entirely in the hands
of the trustees. The donation will
be perpetual and when the establish
ment of universal peace shall be at
tanned the donor provides that the
revenue shall be devoted to the ban
ishment of the next most degrading
evil, or evils the suppression of
which, would most advance the prog
ress, elevation and happiness OF
men"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
Horrible Instance of Barbarity.

At the Front, Rancho Santiago
Near Pedernales, Monday. via Ell Pa
so Texas, Wednesday. Dec. 14.-ln
yesterdays engagement the revolu-
tionists fought General Navarro to
a standstill. although inferior in
numbers. All told, II persons were
known to be killed.
A horrible instance of barbarity
occurred after the battle. Every
man in the hamlet of Cerro Prieto
was brought before the mayor to
prove his innocence of the participa-
ton in the revolt. Thirty could not
do this and were taken out and shot.
They are included in the number of
dead. The battle was indecisive in
results The revolutionists are be-
ing reinforced and General Navarro
states that he expects serious fighting
from now on. He admitted the brav-
cry of the insurgents, but said lack
of military organization will defeat
them in the end.
The government officials insist
that Navarro has split the revolution
lists into small bands while the lat
ter state they are stronger than ever.
The revplutionists predict an early
battle in which they claim they will
outnumber Navarro and will defeat
him. General Navarro admits he eX-
poets more serious fighting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
RUSH HARTMAN
LINE EXTENSION
Julius Kruttschnitt Says
Cutoff to California Will
Be Ready by July 1.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 14.-Julius
and operation of the Hartman sys-
tenn, arrived in Portland today to re-
main until after the organization Of
the Oregon-W Washington Railway &
Navigation company has been COM
pleted. Mr. Kruttschnitt stated in
an interview that extensions and bet
termentS which the Hartman Sys-
TEN now has under way in the Pa
cific Northwest will be pressed to
completion.
The Southern Pacific company's
cutoff between here and California.
he says, will be completed and ready
for use, according to present plans,
by July l next. The time between
Portland and San Francisco will be
reduced to % hours by use of this
cutoff.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt says the North
Coast railroad will be extended to
the Snake river, where it will join
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company's line, and that this will
give the Hartman companies the
shorter line between Portland and
Spokane.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puge.
Sound railway is to secure entrance
to Spokane over the North Coast by
way of Marengo, the junction of the
two roads.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt declined to make
any statement as to who the head
of the Oregon-W Washington is to be,
and said regarding the threatened
trouble between the western rail-
roads and their engineers that he is
out of touch with the situation to
such a degree that he is unable to
speak adyisedly of the subject. He
does not look for any trouble, how
ever.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
100000 --NHAT IT WOULD
Dol CHELAN ROAD BUILDING
County Engineer Berry Would Divide County Into Four
Districts According to the Valuations Wenatchee
Leavenworth to Receive $4,000; Wenatchee Mala-
ga $4,000 ;Entiat, $4,000; Chean- Lakeside $4,000

that no part OF the engineering ex-
pense was to come out of the bond
ing money, but that all such expense
should be taken out of the current
expense fund. This would save a
good deal of dissatisfaction and
would give the difficult location and
distant parts Of the county the same
value for their money as Wenatchee
and vicinity.
Of course all miles of road would
not cost the same and enough lea
way should be left in specifying the
roads to be improved so that the
program might be reduced or en-
larged slightly according to how the
money lasts.
What is needed is agitation of the
subject. so that the commissioners
will feel justified in proceeding.
+. NJ. BERRY,
County Engineer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
WOMAN HELD AS
MADERO PLO1TER
Sonora Medrano Said to
Have Sent Leaders
Word to Insurrectos.

Douglas, Ariz, Dec. IA woman
is now figuring prominently in the
situation in Mexico. And her efforts
up to the time of her arrest were in
behalf of the revolutioniStS.
Sonora Dolores Medrona Is be-
CO who knows the whereabouts of
Madero. the head of the revolution.
She has just been arrested in Tor
reon, together with the whole junta
that has been operating with her in
behalf of Madero.
According to the information re-
ceived, Madero has been writing her
letters and she, in turn, has passed
them by couriers TO insurrecto chiefs
in the northern part of Chihuahua
and Coahuila.
The following were arrested with
her and now are in the state prison
at Torreon:
Jesus de la Tore, Francisco Sar-
mana, Gregorio Oviedo, Norberto Ri
vera, Ricardo de la Tore, Carlos
Vela Martinez, Ursulo Medrano, Man
uel Hernandez and ServerO Oviedo.
A sensation has been caused at
Acatila de Bajo by the arrest of Ar
turo Barrera, a society man of Tor
reon, and others, charged with par
ticipating in an attack on Gomez
Palacio. Barrera is suspected of hav-
ing visited Madero recently.
Col Kohlerlitsky, commanding
the Sonora rurales, has disappeared
from Naco, and is reported as far
south as Sahuaripa, which is sepa-
rated by mountains from the rebel
zone in Chihuahua.
Political unrest has again cropped
out in the state of NuevO Leon, as
the result of the arrest of the jefe
politico of Rayones on the charge of
embezzling the public funds.
Ricardo Arenals and Oswaldo San
chez, publishers of Ell Espectador of
Monterey, have been found guilty in
connection with certain articles they
published. Both received Jail SEN
fences.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
CLOSED DINING ROOM
Serving Meals for the time
Being.

Supper last evening was the last
meal served by the Great Northern
hotel. Proprietor Ginger announced
for the time being at least he will
discontinue the dining room service
and will run the hotel on the Euro
pean basis and merely rent rooms.
Expenses are heavier during the WIN
ter and business is lighter. 1t is
probable that the dining room will
be opened again in the spring and
continue throughout the summer sea-
son.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
BURIED bARNHART
TODAY
Remains of Man Killed on
Velocipede Brought to
This City.

The body OF Is. f. Barnhart. killed
at Potlatch. Idaho, last Saturday.
was brought 10 this city on the early
morning train, and the funeral SER
vices were conducted at o'clock
this afternoon from the Baptist
church, Rev. Johnson officiating.
The interment was in charge of the
Wenatchee Undertaking company.
The wife and daughter and two
brothers, Joe and Harvey, accompa-
MED the body to this place. The de-
ceased was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Barnhart, of North Wenat.
chez avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
PRISONERS CO
To CHURCH;
FLEE
Officers Gave Them Permis-
sion to Attend Church and
Now They Are Missing.

Waterville, Wash, Dec. 14.-The
population of the Douglas county
jail is two less than it was last night
Joe Caffrey and Charles Bigley, who
were sentenced at the last term of
court for ~ months in the county
jail, asked leave to attend the revi-
val services now being held at the
Baptist church. AS they had been
acting as TRUSTEES" consent was
given. They seemed to have been
unable TO find the church, for so far,
no trace of them has been found. 1t
has been learned that "Verd" Will
son, another one who was indicted
at the same time, had received $50
from c. H. Duncan for lumber sold,
and he provided his companions with
$25 each.
Wilson has been allowed his par
tial freedom owing to the sickness
of his wife. He is now confined in
the inner cage for his good office
in the assistance rendered Caffrey
and Bigley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
PRESENT UMBRELLA
Deacon Edwards Received Handsome
Gift from Members of Plymouth
Church.

It has been the custom of Deacon
VIM. Edwards to visit his pastor and
neighbor, DR.. H. D. Wizard, nearly
every evening. Last night he found
a surprise awaiting him. A gather
ing of fellow church members were
on hand. In neat little speech
Judge c. V. Martin presented him
with a gold handled, silk, folding
umbrella, in behalf Of the member
ship of Plymouth Congregational
church.
Appreciation of his services and a
hearty "Goispeed" were extended &c
him as he is about to make a long
journey.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
To ARGUE TOTTEN
MOTION
Thomas Will Try to Show
Error Entities to
New Trial.

The motions for new trials Of both
Mrs. Totten and Mrs. Beebe will be
argued before Judge Grimshaw to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock. At
ter several days, this time has been
definitely and finally fixed. Owing
to the absence from the city at odd
times of the judge and prosecuting
attorney, the matter has been allow
ed to run along thus far, although
there is nothing in the law requir-
ing the hearing to take place at any
specified time.
There is no way Of telling how
much time will be consumed by the
counsel in presenting their argu-
ments. Much depends on the extent
of the remarks by defendants attor-
neys. If Thomas and Sorenson offer
any lengthy objections to the rulings
of the court in the two trials recent
ly held. the prosecution will be called
upon of necessity to make answer
fully. The court itself may see fit
to defend itself against charges of
errors in rulings.
1t is not generally expected that
the proceedings will require more
than a few hours. In this case the
motion will be dismissed before even
ing and the two women will probab-
ly be summoned into court to receive
sentence from the lips of Judge
Grimshaw.
Speculation as to Sentence.
Much speculation has been In
dulged regarding the probable SEN
tence to be imposed. It is generally
supposed that both women will re-
ceive leniency from the court. In
that case, Mrs. TOtten's life will be
spared and she will be consigned to
the penitentiary for life. Mrs. Beebe
may be allowed merely fine or a
fine with Jail sentence, or an indie
terminate sentence. Her rapidly
failing condition, her extreme age,
the conviction of the principal
these and other considerations may
move the judge to extreme leniency
in her case. He is allowed great
latitude in passing sentence for
manslaughter. The attitude of both
the jury and the prosecution seemed
to favor showing her every mercy
possible after her guilt was once es-
tablished 1t was generally felt that
the ends of justice are largely met
when the old woman was found
guilty. No disposition is apparent
in any quarter to visit upon her a
heavy penalty such as the daughter
unquestionably deserves.
1t is optional with Mrs. TOtten and
Mrs. Beebe whether they will come
into court tomorrow while the mo-
tons for new trials of their cases
are being argued.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
EDWARDS VACATES
OFFICE
Good Location on Columbia
Valley Bank Corner
Now Vacant.

The sign boards of Ira E. Edwards
are being removed this afternoon
from the front of his realty office
in the basement corner of the Co
lumbia Valley Bank corner. Nobody
has leased the rooms as yet. but they
will probably not lie idle very long.
for the reason that this is considered
the best location for real estate Of
flee in the city.
Mr. Edwards and his father leave
the city tomorrow for an extended
tour through California and perhaps
to Hawaii for the benefit of their
health. His future plans are more
or less uncertain. 1t is hoped by his
many friends that he will return in
the near future to again enter the
business circles Of busy Wenatchee.