davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
WILL Be
HARASSED
BY STRIKES
10000 Men Vote to Use
Strike and Sabotage
to Gain Rights.

Rome. Dec 27.-More than nine
ty thousand railroad employees of
Italy have completed a referendum
which attitude assumed the anchor
alton of their conditions. BY great
majority they declared in favor Of
the instrument of the strike and
sabotage.
In France the Sabotage has come
to indicate organized acts of vio-
lence, such as the destruction and
Gripping of machinery or other
property in order to force a suspen-
sion of work. AS adopted in Italy
the word is probably used in the
sense ito harass' the authorities
in the efforts 10 restore cOmmunica-
ton over the railway line of the en-
ployes which are an strike.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
SECOND MARRIAGE:
TELLS SECRET
Spokane Society Agog Over
Wedding of Miss Mary
Lee Moore.

Spokane, Dec. 27-Spokane So
Mary Lee Moore, daughter of Judge
J. z. Moore, to F. n. Sylvester, a
prominent business man, both of
this city.
The marriage is the first intimation
Spokane Society has had of the di-
vorce of Miss Moore from her hus-
band, H. Richard Crane, of Wichita
Kan, to whom she was married two
years ago in Spokane. A honey
moon trip east was all the time that
the Spokane girl spent with her first
husband A sudden and mysterious
return to Spokane. where she has
lived practically all the time since
her first marriage, came within two
weeks after the nuptial knot had
been tied. AS time passed and she
still remained at the home of her
father here, friends began to inquire,
but no information was vouchsafed.
The young matron moved again in
the same society circles she had
adorned prior to her marriage.
1t transpires that year after her
marriage she was granted divorce
in Kansas. and was given the right
to resume her maiden name, but
this she did not do, at least on the
society lists of Spokane. The real
story comes with the second mar
riage. She and her second husband
had been sweethearts, a quarrel fol-
lowed, and in a huff she married the
eastern man. Then she discovered
that her love was still with the man
in the west. The ostentation that
had attended the first marriage was
lacking at the second ceremonial;
not in her fathers palatial residence
was this ceremony celebrated. but in
the parsonage of the presiding min
lister.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
CAST FIRST VOTE
IN 1874
S. A. Kyle is the Oldest
Voter in the City
of Wenatchee.

S. A. Kyle, who lives with the
family of his daughter. Mrs. J. II.
Fuller on West Palouse street, is
the oldest voter in the city of We
natchee. He was born May 9, 1924.
With his parents he emigrated to
Delaware county, Indiana, in the fall
of 1886. He cast his first vote in
Muncie in 1914 for a Wing candi-
date. In the fall of 1857 he was
one of the few men initiated into the
mysteries of the order of l. o. o. F.,
in Dunkirk, Indiana, and now holds
membership with the local lodge.
Mr.. Kyle came to Wenatchee in 1894
and with his daughter conducted a
hotel for time in the old building
occupied by the Clark bakery and
Nelson's jewelry store.
Though SO years of age, Mr.. Kyle
is we'll and hearty and expects to be
voting when he is 100 years of age
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
BIG BANK SUSPENDS
Northern Bank of New York With
Numerous Branches, In Trouble

New York, Dec 27.-The North
ern Bank of New York, which has
several branches in Harlem and the
Bronx, was taken possession of today
by Superintendent of Banks Cheney.
The institution has deposits aggre-
eating over six millions.
The Northern Bank was formerly
known as the Hamilton Bank which
had difficulties in the panic of 1907.
Today's closing caused no surprise
to those who had known of the
banks condition. The suspension is
regarded unimportant. In a state
ment regarding the banks suspen-
sion, Cheney said that certain irreg-
ularities were disclosed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
: + j. L 1: + :. + !. I. i + Fl. + j. + + + +
OPINIONS OF THE GAME.

= Coach George w.
Chicago bette but
all the Oak Parks superiority
did o Wenatchee
Several times Foster Ross Sterling and Koehler broke through
line
field with
+ downs. They could advance opponents
+ caught them Oak Park speede
+
= Referee George VanelI:--
a but
Chicago showed college of the highest
o lie md asked how
would have Jared contest with Oak Park told
Aberdeen would beaten
then that Daily
World added that had all the leading high
O Northwest this
Wenatchee today nothing be
Chicago simply has the undergraduate
Wenatchee than Washington
+ championship.
Tom Mcdonald of Seattle Athletic
Club did such fine work bringing the big
to game expressed showing
+ Wenachee.
am certain than Wenatchee
football team in the Northwest
this could have made showing
playing displayed predict Chicago
a to
Aberdeen
had they been in Wenatchees shoes today
+ Coach Robert c. Zuplke:-
My boysw I to do But Wenatcn put
have had this the
has penetrate Wenachee did 1t
time There times that scared If the
together predict
sensational record. How material be
gathered is beyond my guess
= = d d d Z = = = = 4 d = = = Z = I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27

SECTION FOREMAN KILLED AT MONITOR
BLOWING OUT ROCKS
Government Engineers at Work on
Clearing Columbia at Entiat.

A government barge has been To-
Gated between the mouth of the En-
that river and the c. & o. boat land
ing, and work has been started blow
ing out numerous rocks which in
fest the river at that place. When
this has been done the barge will be
lowered further down the river and
work will be done on the rapids,
hoping to make this dangerous chan
mel safer for navigation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
Slugged Washington Man.

San Francisco. Calf, Dec. 81
John E. A. Edwards. giving his home
as Rock Harbor, Washington, and
claiming to be private secretary of
the governor of Washington, was
found in the street here early today
In a semi-conscious condition.. Re-
covering his senses he stated he was
slugged and robbed of money and
jewelry valued at $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
Marriage License.

Louie Mundt of Peshastin and
Rose E. Strehle, of Cashmere. this
morning, secured marriage license
at the county auditors Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Wheat-Clos
December, 81 5-Sc; May, 95 Use;
July, 93c.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
Little Betting Done.

So far as could be learned there
was comparatively little betting
waged regarding the football game.
The lack Of information regarding
Oak Park made it impossible even
TO form an opinion regarding the
comparative strength of the teams.
The fact that Chicago is a city of
two and half millions and that
such 4 city ought to furnish an ideal
team made it seem impossible for
a city Of five thousand to provide an
antagonist of greater strength. For
this reason. if for no other, few were
willing to express their judgment,
much less to risk any money one way
or the other. The pool rooms in Sc
attic had plenty of Chicago money,
but there were few Wenatchee
takers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27

Mrs. William Mercer is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Hamilton, in
Leavenworth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
CAROLINE ISLAND
REVOLT
German Possession Has
Miniature Revolt and Big
Vessels Ordered There.

Tsingtau, China. Dec. 27.-The
German cruiser Emblem sailed today
for Ponapee, Caroline Islands, where
it is reported an instruction oc-
Cured
Berlin. Dec. 27.-The German
governor of the Caroline Islands has
reached Ponape with 100 soldiers.
He states the insurgents do not ex-
coed $50. The natives are generally
loyal.
The cruiser Nuremburg has been
ordered from Hong Kong TO Pona-
pee. The cruiser German and the
surveying ship and plant is already
there.
Brisbane, Australia, Dec. EFT
is reported that the natives of Pona-
pee have revolted and murdered
four Europeans and five friendly ma
tives
The Caroline islands were sold by
Spain to Germany in 1899. The
most important islands are Ponapee
and zap. Cobra is the chief export.
The population is 10000
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27

L. B. Garnant attended the foot
ball game in Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
Rains for State.

Washington west: rain
east, tonight and Wednesday, fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
The Crowd and Receipts.

There was an enormous crow j.
The bleachers on the long side Of
the field were entirely filled. They
were nearly filled on the end of the
gridiron, the grandstands were
crowded and there must have been
four thousand people present. For
some reason or other, the receipts
are not as great as would be expect
ed. At first it was estimated that
it would run above $500. 1t is not
known what the exact figures run,
but the Chicago team received moth
ing for its share above the guaran-
tee of $500. They were to have
received half above the gross re-
ceipts of $500. The committee was
hard at work late last night check
ing up. Fred Crollard remained
over today and is settling all bills.
Tomorrow he will furnish a COM
rlete report. 1t is stated that little
more than enough to pay all ex-
penses is expected as result of the
record crowd.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
Discussing Wenatchee's Merits

The leading topic of discussion
among football enthusiasts is what
might have happened had our team
played against Oak Park" Each
partisan tried to argue that his ia
vorite team would have made a bet
ter showing than did Wenatchee
The unbiased sports, however, are
giving Wenatchee full credit and
universally say that Coach Sievers
eleven is more than ever entitled to
the championship honors of the
state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
HENATCHEE APPLES CAUSE
Riot At FOOTBALL GAME
Valley and City Will Reap Vast Publicity Though Sc
attic Suffers Discredit From Disgraceful Riot -
Other Teams of Sound Try to Steal Wenatchees
Glory-Red Apple Eleven Given Credit as Champs.

which refused to mention the apple
shows are compelled to tell the peo-
pie now whereabouts on the map
Wenatchee is located.
Even the riot, though a disgrace
full affair and rejecting much dis
credit on Seattle, will serve to ad-
vertise Wenatchee and the big red
apple. Headlines in all the metro
politan newspapers from New York
City to San Francisco today will de-
scribe the mob rule which resulted
from the distribution of Wenatchee
fruit
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-04-02

BARGAIN DAYS
change filled with choicest dahhfr I every day %
8wnhyc that g advertised ddd h a& dg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
GREAT WORK FOR
VIRGINIA BOYS
Statewide Movement Begun by
Y. M. c. A. to Help in Their
Moral Uplift.

The semi-annual meeting of the
State Executive Committee of tho
Young Mems Christian Association was
held in the Central Y. NJ C A. Build
ing last night, with record breaking
attendance. Besides the members OF
the committee, the secretaries OF most
of the associations in the state We're
present at preliminary conference in
the afternoon. This was followed by a
banquet in the evening. served by tho
Woinen's committee of the Central AS
ISOLATION
Later the business session was held
and amone the out town members
present We're: DR. Chas. w. Kent, Of
me University of Virginia. Dr. W. w
SSm nn1r1 OF or the he Woman's College, Lynch
ana a. Mary College, williamsburg; Jno.
= PaXton, of Woodstock; j. Calvin
Moss, of L.ynchburg; Jno. b, Primer, OF
sun Ok. w S. Mcclanahan, of Roa-
I n y, ; southsate, of Norfolk. and
f, l. Crocker, of Portsmouth
Reports read by the officers Of the
committee showed wonderful growth
OF the work In Its established depart
lnents throughout the State with sew.
S Sr new features now being intro
work undertaken by the committee
IN many years is the plan to organ.
re the boys OF high school age over
the whole state, A call has been eX-
Tended 70 Jno. l.. Alexander, of New
J ofk. to become State boys work sec
Rotary, Mr. Alexander is recognized
as the greatest specialist In boys work
IN the United States, folding as he does
at present the position of national sec
retary of Boy Scouts of america. He
was present at the meeting of the
state committee, and signiiied his de-
sire TO accept the position il proper
arrangements can be made to secure
man for the position he now oc-
SG,4Iples he will probably come to
me reports Of the 6tate and college
seeretaries showed a wonderful for
WARD movement all along the lines
OF association effort, and were greet
e e1 ~, MN applause as the figures told
81 ~, me hnndIeds OF young men ems
gagged IN Bible and mission study and
.he scores who have been won 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
WANT PLANS FOR
CONCRETE WHARF
James River Committee Calls on
City Engineer to Adver-
tise for Bids.

At meeting of the James River
Improvement Committee yesterday af-
ternoon a resolution was adopted in
structing the City Engineer to prepare
plans and specifications and advertise
for bids for the construction of a con-
crete wharf and bullshead from the
mouth of Gillie's Creek to Nicholson
Street
Several months ago the Council pass
led resolution authorizing the James
River Improvement Committee to ad.
vertise for bids for the construction
of concrete wharf. Prior. to that
time bids for building wooden wharf
upon piles We're sought, but the FL
nance Committee failed to approve n
recommendation to the Council for the
necessary funds to complete the work.
~ was explained by Councilman
Richardson that the Finance Commits
wee had been informed that a concrete
Wnarr could be constructed for about
the same price as the wooden strllc-5
lure and for that reason no recon-
imrendntion was made In the matter
me Idea Of the Finance Committee is
s s n concrete wharf can be built
TOT the same amount of money it
th pc the part Of economy to au-
cost about $4,000 to do the work -
rms was the first meeting Of the
James River Improvement Committee
under the new Council George w.
Rogers was elected chairman. John p
Bliley, subchGirman. and w. A. Cren.
shaw, auditor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
MAY KEEP TAB
ON MAGISTRATES.
Authorities to See That All Fair
Week Fines Go to County
Exchequer.

All arrangements for policing the
State Fair Grounds have been made
and at o'clock this afternoon the
Board of Police Commissioners will
meet to appoint sixteen extra men to
work during Fair week, They will
be chosen from the eligible list and
will be put on beat duty while the
regular men, comprising the, bicycle
squad, the mounted squad and several
patrolmen, will be detailed for special
duty at the Fair Grounds during the
whole week
Every facility for their use has been
installed by City Electrician w. II.
Thompson. A telephone has been put
up at the employees entrance. one In
the Fair Building, and an electric light
and bell signal fixed on pole, has
been placed on the Midway. Thus the
police may be summoned to any point
where there is disorder, The horse.
men will do duty on the race-track,
and the bicycle squad and pntrolmen
will be scattered over the grounds,
In view of tn, trouble over the fines
and heavy costs imposed last year by
several county magistrates, 1t has, been
makes an arrest and takes his prisoner
before a magistrate make note of tho
fines and costs imposed, so that. the
total may be compared with the total
handed in to the Ilenrico county Cir
cult Court by the magistrates, 1t was
charged last year that the county ex-
chequer did not receive all the money
which was taken In at the State Fair
by process OF law-that Is from prls,
oners brought before magistrates and
fined,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
FELL AND BROKE
OTHER MANS LEG
Electrician Escapes Serious In
jury After Dropping Forty
Feet.
FELLOW WORKMAN Hut t
Leg Broken in Two Places and
Back Wrenched as Blow
Landed.

Losing his balance while perchet
upon an electric crane, forty feet ir
the air, at the Richmond Brarsh of tn,
american Locomotive Works, yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 O'clock, Jacl
Newton, thirty-one years old. plunged
headforemost to the ground below
and escaped with slight Injuries AS
the body was hurled through space 1t
landed upon the shoulders of Ernest
Murray, of 500 North Tenth Street
twenty nine years old, crushing him to
the earth, breaking his leg in two
places and wrenching his back.
Leaning from dizzy landing upon
the big crane to perform some work In
connection with =, operation, Newton
pitched toward the bottom OF the ma
chine shops. With a cry of horror at
what he believed was instant death,
he whirled over and over through
space. Before Murray realized what
mad happened the weight of Newlon's
body struck him with terrific force
upon his shoulders, and the two men
went down together. Newlon's life
was saved by his fellow workman.
Broken Above Knee.
IN an instant twenty men surrounded
them as they lay upon the ground
Newton quickly recovered from his In.
lui ies, anu physician was called
DR.. Tune responded with the city am
bulance. Upon examination he said that
Murray's right leg was broken above
the knee in two places and that his
back was seriously wrenched Had
Newton not landed upon Murray. the
physician said. his neck would UNI
doubtedly have been broken.
Murray was taken to the Virginia
Hospital where, his limb was set
and placed in plaster of Paris
cast. Although he will not re-
turn to work for many weeks, 1t is
lot believed that his injuries will be
He is machinist at tho |
American Locomotive Works.
Overjoyed that he did not break his
leck. and grateful to Murray for saw /
ng his life, Newton was much affected
because Of the serious injuries sus-
aimed by his life preserver Newton is
n electrician and lives on Maryland
AvenRe. near Milton. 1t was said last
light that he will probably be able to
eturn to work tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
LEACH MARR|ES
RICHMOND GIRL
Miss Marie Trask Becomes Wife
Of Pittsburg National Centre
Fielder in Lynn, Mass.

I'orsaking the stage for home
when 1t came to a showdown between
Menus and Cupid, Miss Marie Trask
Of Richmond, whose stage name is
Marie Blair decided lust one week
ago to become the wife of Tom Leach
the centre fielder on the Pittsburg Ma
tional baseball team. Immediately af-
ter the decision was made Miss Trask
and the centre fielder were married
In Lynn, Mass
Leach and Miss TrasS have known
each other for many years, but 1t
was not known even among their most
intimate friends that they would be
married, After the game with Boston
last Tuesday Leach went over to
Brookllne' where Miss Trask was liv-
Ing, and the couple eloped to Lynn,
where they We're quietly married. At
ter the wedding Leach went back to
his team and Mrs, Leach went back
to her home In Brookline.
Mrs, Leach, as Maybe Blair made
quite. mark with Johnny and Emma
Ray IN King Casey" The sketch and
the players are Well known In Rich
mond' where they have been favorites
for years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
MAYOR ACCEPTS
FAIR INVITATION
Determined to Fly in Wright
Aeroplane With Aviator
tombstone.

Mayor Richardson enthusiastically
accepted yesterday the Invitation OF
the State Fair board of directors to
emulate the Mayor of Boston and take
trip in the Wright aeroplane during
the fair next week.
Il have fully made up my mind to
take the trip" said the Mayor yester-
day. "and it is now up to the weather
and Aviator tombstone. The weather
may be such as to make flying i'm
possible and Mr.. tombstone may have
some reason of his own why j should
not be passenger in his machine.
otherwise l will take the trip.
The Wrights' contract with the fair
association provides that a passenger
must be taken up during the week. but
the time and the eligibility of the pas
senger is left to the discretion OF the
aviator 1t is, however. mostly a
question of weight and nerve. and
Mayor Richardson has certainly as
much of the latter and probably less
OF the former than the Mayor OF Bos.
ton. who distinguished himself on
Sauantum Field, oi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
LAWYERS AGREE
ON SHORT DELAY
New Power company's Request
for Franchise Goes Over
for Two Weeks.

AT the request of attorneys for the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany, who wanted time to examine the
ordinance, the subcommittee on Streets
appointed TO look into the matter OF
allowing the Richmond Power Cor.
roration the privilege of constructing
wires and conduits for tho transmits.
sion of electric power through the city,
adjourned yesterday afternoon, subject
10 the call of the chairman. without
taking any action or the ordinance.
Attorney Miles NJ Martin appeared
before the committee. He stated that
the Richmond Power Corporation was
developing the coal resources in Ches-
terheld and converting the product into
electric power which was to be sold
for commercial purposes. He asked
speedy action on the part of the COM
mittee so that his company might lose
no time in getting its plant in opera
ton.
Attorney Eppa Hunton, Jr., for the
Virginia Hallway and Power Company,
asked for the continuance on the
grounds that members of the corpora
ton which he represented had not beer
given time to look over the ordinance
and determine whether or not inter.
ests of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company would be damaged
He said that ii was not the purpose
of his company to oppose the new
corporation, but that every precaution
would BIO taken TO protect its interests.
Mr. Martin agreed to the postponement
The meeting will probably not be held
until week after next. as it will be
hard to get quorum during the fair
Meanwhile the Richmond Power Cor
poration will have copies of the ordi-
nance sent to members of the COM
mittee and others. They will embody
several changes deemed necessary by
the City Engineer. A delegation from
the Committee on Electricity will be
present to consider the clause pertain
ing to the fire alarm and police tele-
graph wires.