davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
RICH GIRL LEAPS
FROM HER TRAIN
Met Death During Night BY
Leaping From Berth of a
Flying Train

Philadelphia, Sept. 6-Miss Louise
Ella Hoffman, member of wealthy
family Of Painesville, Ohio. threw her.
self from a berth window OF a
limited train from Cleveland which
arrived in this city at Broad street
station today, and was instantly kill
ed.
Discovery of the CHASTITY manner in
which the beautiful young woman,
who is said to have been talented
musician, ended her life was not
made until the train reached this city
when Miss Ethel Lambing of Ridley
Park, a friend of the girl, started an
investigation.
An empty berth. containing hat,
umbrella, hand bag. jurse and pieces
of outer clothing and raised window
with the screen missing, explained the
tragedy. The young woman's lifeless
body was found by crew Of west
bound freight train beside the tracks
near Hillside, Pa, fifty miles west Of
Altona.
Apparently premediating her death
for some time, Miss Hoffman had PIN
ned to the clothing in which she was
found a card bearing these words:
In case of death notify Charles
EIrding, of Painesville, Ohio.
Louise E. Hoffman"
Miss Hoffman boarded the train
from which she threw herself to her
death at Cleveland yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock. She had dinner
early in the evening and Immediately
afterward asked the porter to make
up her berth for her, which he did.
She then retired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
THE INTEREST
TODAY CENTERS
IN COMMIT TEES
Conservation Congress Much
Concerned in Selection Of
These Bodies
CLIFFORD PINCHOT RETURNS
TO THE CONVENTION TO-DAY
Was Absent Yesterday While Presl.
dent Was in the City and Was En-.
gagged in Making u Speech Against
Congressman Tawney.

st. Paul, Sept. 6.-While the ad-
dress of Theodore Roosevelt was the
feature of the National conservation
congress program today, the delegates
were greatly interested in the ap-
pOintment of the committees.
Clifford Pinchot, who was absent
making speech against Congress
man Tawney yesterday while Presi-
dent Taft was here, returned today
and it was stated by the arrange
ments committee that he would par
ticipate in the functions prepared for
the entertainment of Col. Roosevelt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
LAMB WILL Be
THE CHAIRMAN
Michigan Man Will Head the
Democratic State Central
Committee

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. s.-This eft
ernoon the state Democratic central
committee is in session. the purpose
being to elect new officers, promulgste
the platform and plan the campaign
Chairman ]. L Cashel Of tho old
committee is not in attendance being
in the twin cities, but there % . spodly
representation Of the states DEM
ocracy on hand.
J. P. Lamb Of Michigan viii b The
chairman Of the state committee, but
the Office OF secretary is not 90 cor.
tain. The selection Of the place for
the headquarters win b placed In The
hands Of the officers Of the comm8ttee.
1t is expected that there VIII b
several new features In tho platform
and there promises to be sone tnter.
esting discussions before these ere
adopted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
Cool Reception.

Minneapolis, Sept. CARRYING
here this morning Col. Roosevelt was
met by the reception committee and
escorted to the Radison hotel for
breakfast. Among the body of citi-
zens assembled to welcome him to the
twin cities was Gov. Eberhart, Sena-
tor Clapp, Representatives Stevens
and Nye and Frank B. Kellogg. The
colonel was provided with an escort
of police from his special car to the
hotel, the people assembled along the
route occasionally cheering him. The
colonel's arrival at the hotel was not
marked by any demonstration, but
when he went to breakfast there was
enthusiastic cheering as the company
entered the breakfast room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
Nineteen HORSES
BURNED TO DEATH
Lightning Strikes Barn on a
Farm Near Mayville, Caus-
ing Immense Loss

Mayville, N. D., Sept. 6-Nineteen
head of horses were cremated in fire
which destroyed the barn on the j.
o. Staupe farm five miles north of
this place. Lightning caused the
blaze.
There was only 500 insurance on
the horses, with only $500 on the
barn. The total loss is in the neigh
borhood of about $1,000.
In addition to the barn and horses
a large quantity of feed and harness
was destroyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06

been committed would probably place
the combs in exactly such a position.
The police at first believed the body
was that of Mrs. Mamie Fuhs of 2128
Dover street. who disappeared after
leaving note for her husband that
she intended to commit suicide. A
brother of the missing woman went to
the morgue and declared that it was
NOT she
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
GAYNoR WALKS
Took Six Mile Jaunt In Broiling
SuG.

st. James, l.. L.. Sept. 6.-Mayor
Gaynor walked Six miles today in a
broiling sun. with the thermometer at
~ and the humidity at the same
mark. He returned home dutsy and
heated, but seemingly fresh. Neigh
bors with whom he talked think that
it will be only matter of a few
weeks before he is. fully recovered
from the bullet wound inflicted by
James ]. Gallagher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
ENGLAND TAKES
some EXCEPTIONS
Is Not Satisfied With Ameri-
can Regulations Concern
ing Imported Textiles

London. Sept. e-The British for
eign Office today instructed Ambassa-
dor Brice at Washington to make q
formal protest to the American state
department against certain conditions
imposed upon English export textile
firms in a circular recently sent to
it's consuls here and on the continent
and to endeavor to have what are re-
garded as the mosts Objectionable Of
the regulations modified
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
YEGGNEN GOT
LARGE AMOUNT
Several Thousand Dollars Sc
cured by Cracking Safe
Robbers Escaped

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 6.-Cracksmen
blew the safe of the Farmers and
Merchants bank at Riga, Mich, early
today and secured several thousand
dollars. The cashier refused to give
out the exact amount. The robbers
escaped on hand car.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
FIRED ON FORT
Vessels Commanded Did Not Know
the War Was Over.

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, Sept.
6-The lake steamer Victoria which
was out Of her port when Rivas sur
rendered, returned yesterday, having
on board Gen. Matuty and troops still
loyal to the Madriz faction which are
being transferred from Fort San
Carlos. Finding Estrada's men in
control here the vessel refused to
come up to her wharf but fired sew
eral shots into the town and then
withdrew supposedly with the inten-
tion of establishing headquarters on
the island Of Ometepe.
In view of this incident the Ameri-
can gunboat Yorktown has delayed
sailing for Panama where she Is to
coal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
FROM PARIS TO
LONDON FLIGHT
Three Weeks Consumed in the
Aerial Passage Which End
ed This Morning

London, Sept. 6.-John B. Moissant,
the Chicago aviator. reached Crystal
palace this evening, completing his
fight from Paris to London in exactly
three weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
In MICHIGAN.


. THE WEATHER,
North Dakota. Partly cieudy
: with probably showers tonight or
: Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
Wisconsin. HAS
PRIMARY TO-DAY
Chief Interest Is in the Candi.
dacy of Senator LaFollette
for denomination

Milwaukee. Sept 6.-The voters of
Wisconsin are today casting ballots
for United States senator on the Re-
publican and Democratic tickets, also
congressional candidates of the vari-
GUS parties. The chief interest centers
in the outcome of the vote for the
nomination of United States senator
on the Republican ticket, whether the
primary nomination shall go to Robert
NJ. LaFollette OF Madison or to Samuel
A. Cook of Neenah. Congressman
Charles H. Weisse of the Sixth dis
trict and Burt Williams of Ashland are
seeking the United States senatorial
nomination from the Democratic
party.
Next In interest to the senatorial
contest is the outcome Of the race for
the head of the Republican ticket by
the five candidates. County option is
a big factor in the contest. Through
out the state the weather was gener-
ally fair.
In Michigan.
Detroit, Sept. 6.-Interest in the
primary elections Of all political par
ties in Michigan today centers in the
two Republican contests for the en-
dorsement for United States senator
and for the nomination for governor.
United States Senator ]. c. Burrows,
who is seeking a denomination, and
Representative Charles e. Townsend
Of Jackson, who is opposing him, have
each given a pledge to withdraw from
the field in favor Of the candidate en-
dorsed by. today's popular vote.
/ Lieutenant Governor Patrick H.
Kelley. Charles S. Osborn Of Sault Ste.
Marie and Amos 8. Musselman of
Grand Rapids are candidates for the
Republican nomination for governor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06

Continued on Page ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-15
Wants to Know About spring Frosts

Wants to Know About Spring Frosts
George A. Pitcher, local weather
forecaster, had letter from the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
weather bureau at Portland, Ore.
asking him to furnish dates when
frosts in the spring had seriously
damaged fruit in this neighborhood.
The Portland Office wants information
as far back as practical. This is
wanted as an aid in forecasting
frosts the coming year. He also asks
il there are any protective measures
to be undertaken here this year in
the way of smudging. etc. Mr.. Pitch
er and father have kept weather rec
ords in this valley for the past eleven
years and are familiar with condi-
tons many years priorto that time and
there has never been spring when
frosts did any damage with the ex-
ception of one or two instances,
where certain localities received dam
age to garden truck and possibly
a few peaches and cherries.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-15
First Baptist Church.

The order of services for the week
will be as follows: Sunday: Bible
school 10 a. m. Morning worship
IL. Junior B. Y. P. u, 3 p. m. Sen
ior B. Y. P. u, $50 p. m. Evening
worship 1880. Tuesday, boys club,
A p. m. Thursday, prayer meeting,
1880 p. NJ. Friday, intermediate B
Y. P. u, p. m. Friday, Baptist
Brotherhood, 1880 D. m Saturday
choir rehearsal, 7:30 p. m. The pas.
tors theme tomorrow morning will
be THE Spirit of Devotion. In the
evening the theme will be. Child
Labor; An Industrial Crime" A cor
dial invitation to these services is
extended to all. John w. Johnson
pastor
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-15
Joint Installation.

The w. r. C. and the G.. A. r.
held a joint installation at Odd Eel
lows hall yesterday at $3.50 p. m.
The newly installed officers for the
G. A. R. are: Commander, E. D. Mo-
sier: senior vice commander, w. P.
Smith; junior vice commander, S. r.
Manning; chaplain, J. A. Brown;
quartermaster, NJ O. Merrill; adju-
tant, j. P. Ferrin; officer of the day,
J. w. Ferguson; officer of the guard,
Chas. LuschOn.
following the installation of the
G. A. r. officers a recess was had,
after which the W. r. C. took the
chair and proceeded with the install
lation of their officers for the coming
term. Mrs. Hurlburt, post depart
ment officer of Wisconsin, was intro
duced, she being appointed as install
ing officer. She took charge and re-
lieved the retiring officers from duty.
Cora Baker acted as installing con-
ductor and the following were induct-
ed into office: President, Harriet E.
Gray; senior vice president, Lizzie
Ferrin; junior vice president, Rella
Fisher; secretary. Cora Baker; treas
urer, Jessie Stacy; chaplain, Georgia
Ulrey; patriotic instructor, Ruth Mo-
sier; correspondent, Clara Winters;
assistant conductor, Lauretta Winner;
assistant guard, Bertha Page; color
bearer No. 1, Julia Lennar; color
bearer No. 2, Anna w. May: color
bearer No 3, frankie Gray: color
bearer No. 4, Nellie vondell; must
clan, Myrtle Eggiman. j.
The delegates appointed to attend
the department of Washington and
Alaska in June were Julia Leonard.
Anna w. May and Cora Baker Their
alternates were Rella Fisher, Jennie
Bartlett and Ella Scheurman.
The corps presented pin to the
retiring president and a bouquet to
Mrs. Hurlburt.
After the installation dainty
luncheon was served by Anna w.
May, Anna Towne, Rlondena NIGEL
downey, Nellie Vondell and Loretta
Winters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-15

Deak Brown has eight or ten men
at work putting up ice, which he is
taking out of the river at the intake
of the Gum ditch. He is hauling it
aver the grade north of the river.
On Monday forenoon Sam Brown.
who is driving one of the teams, met
sled on the grade, loaded with
wood. Sam. who is naturally kind
hearted and unselfish, gave the load
ed sled the inside track. The road
was narrow at this point and the
near horse got off the edge of the
grade. The off horse with the aid of
Sam kept the sled on the road for
some time, but finally became ex-
hausted and went over, never stop
ping until they reached the Gum
ditch. The sled piled up on top of
them. One horse escaped injury, but
the better one of the two, that was
valued at $500, was not able to walk
home, one hip being knocked down.
This point is about the worst place
on the grade. The horses fell and
slid over $50 feet.-Monitor Items In
Cashmere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-15
THE CHURCHES.
= =


ss
Masonic hall. II a. M, Sunday.
With the enrolment of several new
names the list of charter members
will be closed and viii number about
40. After a brief service of recep-
ton and ordination Of deacons new
Bible school will be organized. Par
ents can bring children, young and
old, as warm rooms will be provided.
Material for the full equipment for
teachers and classes in each depart
ment has arrived Council of recog-
milton and Congregational fellow
ship will convent Tuesday p. m. on
the arrival of the Seattle train, which
will bring a dozen of the pastors,
superintendent and delegates from
the leading churches. Through the
kindly offices of Pastor Stevenson and
his Session Board, upon their invita-
ton, the council will convene in the
Presbyterian church and public SER
vice will be held there at 1880 p. m.
For which the Congregationalists are
deeply grateful and assure them of
our appreciation and all Christian
churches of our brotherly love and
fellowship.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-15

HARRY LAUDER. Dor met him fitting.
The Scot had wife and children and
household furniture piled atop q wag
on. and be was solemnly driving his
one horse along the street
$50 we're fiittin'g says the neigh
Dor
81 am want 10 be near me work.
".And where's ye're job?'
81 haven't got one yet
Hundreds of people ask me-" con-
tinued Lauder. IF a highlander doesn't
suffer from constant exposure to the
weather. They think that half the
men in the highlands must be afflicted
with rheumatism. Yet there are fewer
rheumatic patients in Scotland than
anywhere else in the world. I'm never
SO comfortable as in the highland cos
tune, whatever the weather.
Resides. don't forget Bob McGreg-
or's meek little boast. They adore me
when got my trousers on. but they
love me in my kits Perhaps it's the
picturesque feeling that keeps high
lander from feeling chilly about the
knees, He's accustomed to it from
childhood. Every laddie in the high
lands runs about in kits from the time
he's out of leading strings. and it
doesn't take long for his knees TO
harden. The highlander's knees suf-
fer from the cold no more than an
other mans face. There's tradition
that the first highlander who ever
wore kills left his knees bare to tell
the world q bonny Scot would kneel
to no man and all women
The career of Ruth St Denis. whose
Hindoo dances have created such a
sensation here and abroad. was in
spired by cigarette poster. Some
years ago she Joined the Belasco forces
on the stage and in minor capacity
had much opportunity for observation
of the requirements met by the more
successful members Of the profession,
while she ate out her own heart in dis
appointed ambition.
One afternoon during these times of
tribuiation she observed an Egyptian
figure on cigarette poster in drug
store window. From that moment
her story is best told by herself:
81 have that picture now. 1t was
that which struck the strings OF my
art life and made them vibrate. ! was
SO. excited and exalted over the reveal
tion the picture gave me that | was
almost ill. My friend. dear girl. a
musical genius struggling along as my
self, and l remained in our little room
for several days looking at the picture
as the plan unfoided by which | was
to express in movement the customs
and religions of the orient.
I'm a fash my whole career was
changed. and ! saw career opening
from a hidden. struggling actress, sing
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-15

err and dancer to the exponent of this
wonderful art in movement. From
then on | worked hard night and day.
and the result was told in my first APP
pearance in my dances about three
years ago in New York"
Mildred Holland is an actress who
spends much time in studying every
side Of the characters she portrays
upon the stage. In preparing for her
season in THE Triumph of an En-
press" she went to Russia to familiar
ize herself with the many sided Cath
crime the Great. While there she was
impressed most forcibly with the an
ecdOtes she heard illustrative Of the
keen sense OF humor for which that
monarch was celebrated
Catherine was famous practical
Joker. In the spacious park surround
ing the imperial palace of Peterhof
she caused to be constructed some Of
the finest fountains In the world Near
one of the most ornate Of these COM
Portable seat was placed beneath a
spreading tree Catherine had clever
" concealed pipes laid along it's
boughs. and when pair Of lovers
would seat themselves there within its
grateful shade the mischievous mis-
tress Of all the Russias delighted in
turning on the water from her place OF
hiding, thereby drenching the surprised
turtledoves. Miss Holland introduced
this into her play.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-15
Entertained Sleigh Party.

Last evening about s o'clock a
large number of young people en-
joyed a. sleigh ride After few hours
of this pleasure they were treated
to an oyster supper at the home of
Miss Pearl Withstand on Castle Rock
avenue. A good time is reported.
Those present were Misses Eva Black,
Coda Loving, Kittie Muffin, Mar
Messrs. Willie Poe, Colin Muffin, Ed
ward Carlberg, Harold May, Clark
Muffin and Clarence Withstand.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-15

JIMMY SMITH, CHAMPION BOWLER OF
GREATER NEW YORK.
ing enthusiasts, who will assemble in
Baltimore from all over the United
States and Canada.
Professional bowling is to be given
a trial by New York. provided plans
now being worked out by +. j. Rid
dell are adopted. The class is to be
limited to some FIVE individual bowl
ers of the class of Alex Dunbar. jim
my Smith and Johnny VOORHEES,. and ii
the scheme is worked out these men,
together with two others. will be alb
solutely barred from league competi-
.tion as well as the big national, state
and city meets.
Riddelrs suggestion is TO form five
man team Of the recognized cracks OF
Greater New York and have them
bowl exhibition games six nights In
q week. The men would be support
ed by an association of some fifty al
ley keepers. who would pay from s. to
s. week. making gross amount OF
$50 to $3.50 week. This money
would be divided among the ''pros,"
each man getting at least $50 week.
Their opponents would be. chosen
from the stars Of the various alleys,
and Riddell figures that there would
be keen competition.
Other cities are urged by Riddell to
adopt similar system. picking out
i've cracks. and then at the end Of the
yoar the teams representing the two
big towns could meet on some neutral
alleys for the professional champion
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-15
Christian Church.

Bible school, 10 a. m. Preaching
at H. Junior c. E., 8 p. m. Senior
C. E. $50. Evening sermon, 1880
Morning subject: 'sIdlers Inter
viewed" Evening subject: Cher
ishing Small Beginnings. This is
the second discourse in the special
course of Sunday evening addresses
to the young people. Owen j. Gist
minister
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-15
q - . . . = 2 . . = -
. CITY NEWS. =

A rise in the Wendtcnee river last
Friday night fioated all the ice in ..
NJ. Brooks ice pond, breaking it up
and carrying it down the river. Mr..
Brooks was supplying nearly all the
entire valley and had about 1000
tons marked out ready for cutting.
His misfortune is the misfortune or
nearly the entire valley, as it is not
likely there will be any more ice wea-
Their. The rise in the river is report
ed to be the result of gorge of ice
coming out the Peshastin creek
Cashmere Record.
A. Austin and family arrived here
the first of the week and are at pres
.ent occupying the Adams residence
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams. 1t is Mr.. Austin's Intention
to take charge of the Overland dining
room until such time as he can Sc
cure suitable place to open a first
class restaurant. Mr.. Fitz owns lot
on Front street on which he intends
TO build a two-story brick in the
spring, and Mr.. Austin will likely oc-
,cupy this building. Messrs. Meisner
& Roach have under consideration
the building of a second story on
their brick building which adjoins the
Fitz lot in which event the upper
floors in the Meisner & Roach and
the Fitz building will be connected.
Echo, Leavenworth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams left last
Friday for San Francisco. At the
time of leaving Mr.. Adams had not
fully decided whether he would go TO
Los Angeles to be present at the
great mij-winter aviation contest or
go from here to Honolulu direct. In
any event before returning Mr..
Adams will visit the Sandwich is
lands Mrs. Adams, after spending
a few weeks in California, will go to
Kansas to visit at her old home
Both Mr. and Mrs. Adams will not
return before spring.-Echo, Leaven-
worth
Roy Goodall, in charge of the En-
tiat schools, and Tom Atkinson drove
down from Entiat last night and left
this morning for their home, accom-
panied by T. H. Atkinson, who is
now making this city his heaiquar-
tiers.
The Tourist club met at the home
of Mrs. George Begg, on Okanogan
avenue, Friday afternoon. A num-
Der of new questions were discussed
in the business meeting but only two
of special Importance to the public
were decided First. a girls scholar
ship is to be given again this year
to the high school graduate with best
standing. Second. a new department
is added TO the Tourist club, called
the Civic Improvement department.
The usual literary program was rem
dered, but the time being short was
not entirely completed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-15
Lumber Schooner Lost.

Crescent City, CAL. Jan. ia
lumber laden schooned, supposed to
be the San Buena Ventura went
down with all on board early today
a short distance south of Rogue river
All hands had been seen in the rig
ging short time before the vessel
sank