davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11

+. O. O. F.-Wenatchee Lodge No. 167
meets every Saturday night at ]. o. ~
F. Hall. John E. Porter, Noble Grand
L. d. Williams, Vice Grand; George D.
Perry Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
Howard Camp No. 1913. meets every
first and third Thursday evening In
the month at Sprague hall Visiting
members cordially invited. Anna w
May, Recorder; Elsie Atwood, Oracle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-11

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. No washing. Phone 1905.
4-12
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-11
FOR One Gent

Extra Special Sale. On Saturday. August 18th,
12 different designs, per yard ................. 70
Look at our west window where they will be dis
played. No merchants Or pedlers can buy. Only custom
es will be served. You will find this a live bargain
ON SALE SATURDAY. FER YD. ONE CENT.
Fine Pearl Buttons. We will sell on Saturday
as long as they last, IL great gross of fine Pearl
Buttons, clear white and as good as any buttons that
are usually sold at &c per doz, Saturday, August Ia
18th, per
On Monday, August 18th, We will sell 1900
ladies' real hemstitchtd Handkerchiefs in fancy bor- Ia
ders, this is a big drive and a trade winner, each. aG
On Monday, August 18th, we viii sell Compost
ton Books of good quality white ruled paper, 100 Ia
pages, too good to retail at &c, sale price, each $3.50. W
On Tuesday, August 18th, we will sell No. s "a
Ribbon, in blue, white, black, red, purple, etc, per I'd. ~
On Tuesday, August 10th, we will sell fine Post
Cards, Just a little imperfect, but II perfect most OF Ia
them would be worth 2h to &c each, sale price, 10 for. .aS
On wednesday, August 18th. Fancy Ribbon
Betting, / inches wide, heavy ribbon betting, white la
with white, green blue, red, dots. loo value, per yd. =, 10
On Wednesday, August nth, we viii sell
Writing Tablets, 81 sheets, good linen finished,
ruled. size 6x8 inches. VIZ will leave it to you as km
to what they are really worth, each ............''.s S
FRYING PANS
we want to break records and here is where all
previous Perth Amboy bargain records are smashed. Acme
Frying Pans with long heavy tin covered handles.
1Ob in. ~ in. and 10 In. diameter, salvage stock
but in almost perfect condition. worth 1sc and Zoe Ia
each, Thursday sale price, each .....e.....-..... W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-11

Another record breaker. Ladies Lawn waists
black also white lawn, handsomely embroidered, liza
best soc value, Thursday. all sizes "a to A, each 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-11

illness .... deeide for for yo@ermf # W have been careful to State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-11

A%~1a%aMs @5~as% ~@Ss%~ fahA" g @"n""1~" d% offering the public very special
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-11
EDEE %SnlIVEMIpS WITS PURCHASES
1 NEE bAasssaS Friday. August 12tf

It Will be a har dmatierfo for 0 ute price a dozen articles In the he entire Nw fst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-11

ORCHESTRA MUSIC af7tFsoor nS6 T>1s;Ss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
TRANCE.

Paris (SpeeiaD May Day in Par
is passed OF quietly. The govern
ment had taken the strongest pre-
cautions and troops patrolled the
Bots De Boulognef and boulevards,
but their services were not required.
E The General Federation of Labor,
in the face Of Premier Brands ener-
getic attitude, did not attempt to
carry out its threatened demonstra-
tion. The Premier refused to au-
thorize the Federation to hold pro-
cession, asserting that the mani
festation had been arranged in de-
flance of law and order.
"A bomb was thrown at the town
hall at Aries and considerable dam
age done. Nobody was hurt. The
notorious anarchist Yvetot was ar
rested at Masseilles for melting the
striking naval reservists to attack
military patrol.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

Boston Especially May Day, gem
orally regarded as the first day of
the Industrial year, finds in New
England numerous disagreements
between employers and employees.
Nearly 10000 working people are
at odds with their employers, large
ly because of demands for wage in
creases, the 1900 union trolley men
in Springfield, Worcester and other
places in Western Massachusetts, and
in Connecticut on street railway
lines operated by the New England
Investment and Securities Company,
a trolley holding company for the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad, await only the sane
ton of their. notional officers before
calling a strike in furtherance of
their demands for an increase in
wages.
The building trades in Providence.
Pawtucket, Newport. and Auburn in
Rhode Island in Fall River, Mass,
is crippled by the declared strike
of about $500 carpenters and labor
ers, seeking principally increases in
wages. In Fitchburg, Gardner and
Leominster. Mass, and in Portland,
Me-, the carpenters may strike for
the same reason. About 700 men
are involved in the latter places.
s4 The trouble in the mills of the
International, Paper Company now
several months old, still continues.
Four hundred mill operatives are
out at Greenville, r. l., and at Rox-
bury, Mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
FATAL FALL IN THEATRE.
Girl Tumbles Over Gallery Railing
Into The Orchestra.

New York (speciaD Louise
Loefer. high school girl of IA.
slipped as she was descending the
steep aisle in the gallery of the Lin
coin Square Theatre; pitched against
the railing and fell headlong to the
orchestra pit, SO feet below. Her
skull was fractured and she was in
6ured internally so seriously that
death will result.
As the girls body came hurting
down the audience was thrown into
an uproar and several women faint
ed. Striking the edge of woman's
hat near the centre aisle, the body
sent the hat spinning, then crumpled
up in the aisle.
Louise went to the theatre with
two schoolgirl companions and stood
up at the back of the gallery until
she spied three vacant seats in the
front row. She preceded her COM
panions in dash for them, when
her high heels tripped her and she
fell. ess
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
WASHING
by TELEGRAPH

Prince Tsai Tao, brother of the
Prince Regent of China, looked tired
after putting in some strenuous days
seeing the United States, but he did
not let that interfere with his pro-
gram. sts
President Taft addressed tho mem
bers OF the American Society Of In
ternational Law, who called on him
at the White House, upon the rights
of foreigners while on American soil.
President Taft left for Buffalo and
the Middle West, to be gone seven
days. He was accompanied by Sec
rotary Knox and Representative Alex
ander. *
The government closed down the
cement plant at the Roosevelt dam
because the big engineering project
is nearly finished.
Clarence Hewlett, who stole Jew
els valued at $4,000 from Mrs.
Frederick Bugher, was sentenced to
four years in the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth. Kan.
Attorney General Wickershain re-
tanned the services of Henry S. Rob-
bins, of Chicago, as special counsel
in connection with the prosecution
Of the bucketshops.
Prince Tsai Tao, brother of the
Prince Regent of China, was guest
of honor at a state dinner given at
the White House.
The House passed the resolution
calling the information bearing on
the sale Of the Friar lands in the
Philippines.
The report Of Labor Commission
or is said to condemn the Bethlehem
Steel Company for overworking its
men.
President Finley, of the Southern
Railway, said crops did not suffer Sc
severely after the cold snap.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
WBgroN's RECORDS.


1891 Boston to Washington.
453 miles; time 20S
hours.
1861 Portland, Me-, to Chicago,
H.; time 80 days:
1e7eBeat w. Perkins, Of Lon
don, February 8-9. De-
feated A. Clark in that
city same year.
1S7S-Lost wager to Sir John
Ashley, London, 1000
miles, 1000 hours; 221s
minutes late.
Won Ashley bet and
championship; $50 miles,
six days.
1898 New York to Albany, 143
miles.
100 Is Philadelphia to New York,
&c hours, 26 minutes;
boating his earlier record
by rs minutes.
1907 Portland, Me-. to Chicago,
I,243 miles; beat his rec
ord BY "a hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
WAS A LONG BATTLE.
The Albanians Lost 500 Men And
The Turks 100.

Constantinople Especially. - Late
official dispatches received here state
that the lighting at Kachanik Pass
between the Turkish troops and the
Albanians lasted 13 hours. Finally,
surrounded on all sides, the Alban-
ians made a disorderly retreat, lcav-
ing many prisoners.
The Albanians lost 500 men and
the Turks 100. The great loss sus-
tanned by the former was due to the
fact that they had no artillery, while
the government troops were amply
supplied. 1t is believed by the Of
ficials here that the recapture of this
important pass has broken the back
of the rebellion and it in stated that
the inhabitants of Ipek Wnd Pristina
have declared their loyalty to the
Porte.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
CnunIe Ont Walking Shot.

Charleston. s. c. Especially Miss
Margaret Musgrove, 23 years old, is
dead, and Clarence e. Grimshawe, a
railway conductor, is seriously
wounded. both being mysteriously
shot on lonely road. The couple
were out walking. About 10 O'Clock
Grimshawe staggered to the City
Hospital, saying he had been shot.
The police found Miss Musgrove ly-
ing on the ground fatally WOUNDED.
Residents OF the neighborhood say
they heard i've shots.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
DIAGNOSIS BY PHONE.

London Especially A test that
was carried out here shows it is pos
sible to diagnose heart trouble by
telephone at distance of hum
dred miles. The experiment was
conducted between Mr.. Mines house
on the Isle of Wight, where the seis-
mologist and four physicians, using
an ordinary telephone, listened In
terestedly to the beating of a wom-
ans heart in London. A stethoscope
held over her heart in the familiar
manner, had attached telephone
relay invented by Sidney Brown, by
means of which minute sounds are
magnified.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
FOUGHT THE POLICE
FOR FIVE HOURS
Then Insane Youth Kills Himself
In Stronghold.
HAD ATTACKED A YOUHG WOMAN.

1AAsCE nCAAtH$ MISS Anna MIpD Win
/ "A Club Clarence Wood Barricaded
Himself In A Boathouse And Re-
PEELED Attacks OF A Posse When
Surrender Was Only Alternative
He Put A Bullet Into His Temple
Chief of Pol.ce Shot.
New York Especially To prevent
capture after vicious attack on
Miss Anna Kipp. daughter of bank
cashier. Clarence Wood, 10 years
old. of Rutherford. N. r.. barricaded
himself in the Rutherford Boat Club
and for five hours fought off posse
of police and deputy sheriffs. With
his stronghold surrounded and rid
died with bullets-and surrender
the only alternative Wood ended
the struggle by firing bullet into
his temple, dying almost instantly.
During the fusillade Charles Smith,
chief Of police of Carlsbad, N. j.,
was shot three times. The girl was
painfully, though not seriously hurt.
Wood. a member of good fam
lily, had always borne an excellent
reputation, and his outbreak is only
explained on the theory that he be-
came suddenly deranged. During
the fight 1900 persons were attract
ed to the scene, and several barely
escaped injured by bullets from
Woods rife.
Wood and Miss Kipp had an en-
gagement to join boating party.
They were the first to arrive at the
boat club, and while waiting for the
others Wood suddenly attacked the
girl with club. She managed to
escape, although painfully beaten,
and spread an alarm.
When Chief Smith and several Off
GERS reached the club the youth had
barricaded the place and armed him
self with repeating rife. Smith
fell at the first exchange of shots
with bullets in his arm, shoulder and
nip. Quickly posse was organized
and laid siege to the clubhouse, but
Wood held it at bay.
A force of deputies with a boat
finally managed to gain point of
vantage in the rear of the club,
which made Woods position unten-
able. But as they started a rush
"a shot within the house told that
the battle was over.
Inside the boat club the officers
found a scene of wreckage. More
than SO bullets had penetrated the
walls, every window had been shat
tered. while WooG had added to the
destruction by demolishing all the
wall, the canoes, boats and furnish
lngs OF the place with an axe.
Miss Kipp is a daughter of STAN
low frav1 IL - y n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Art Instructor a SUICIDE.

Pennington. N J. Especially The
body OF Miss Helen G. Rice. of Gall
weston. Texas. an instructor in the
art department of Pennington Semi
nary hero, was recovered from Stony
brook, about three quarters Of mile
from the seminary. Sho had drown
ed herself in fit of melancholy, in-I
duced, as is supposed, by the fact
that the Departmental arts at thel
seminary Is to be abolished next year
and that she would then be out Of al
position
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Panama Canal FortificatiOns.

Washington, d. c. Especially -
The Treasury Department sent to
Congress an estimate for the forth
hcation of the Panama Canal, ag-
gregating $14.104.20S. and an ap-
preparation OF 100000 was asked
for the beginning OF the work. Act
ing Secretary Hilles said in his COM
munication that, tho Atlantic and
Pacific terminals Of the canal could
be completed within three and one
half years If appropriations were
made in accordance with estimates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
BLAMEs CRIME ON GIRL.
Bank Robber Says His Sweetheart
Urged Him To Get Money.

Urged Him To Get Money.
Lansing, Mich. Especial }. Robert
Collister, young automobile works
mechanic, upon leaving in the Gus
tody of an officer to serve two
year sentence at the Ionia Reforma-
tory for conspiracy to rob the bank
at Laingshurg, Mich. blamed an I'M
named sweetheart for his choosing a
career of crime.
she was not satisfied with my
salary OF $25 per week. he said,
and had vague ideas of getting
millionaire She kept urging me to
earn. or get more money. tried, 1
failed, / became frantic. walked
the streets - Detroit searching for
chance to make lot of money nv
"a holdup or robbery, and finally de-
cided to rob the Laingsburg Bank"
Collister's bank robbery scheme
was revealed to the police by fell
whom he invited to
be his accomplice. He pleaded guilt,
in court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

New York Especially Harry X.
Thaw, who killed Stanford White,
must remain in Matteawan Insane
Asylum. The Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn hand
ed down decision setting aside the
appointment by Justice Tompkins of
a referee to take testimony bearing
on Thaw's possible transfer. The
court holds. in effect, that Matte
avian is the proper place for Thaw
under the circumstances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Met A Terrible Fate.

Robroy, Ark. (SpecialD -. Caught
on narrow trestle Of the Cotton Belt
Railroad here with his wife and two
other persons, Frederick G. zeisler,
construction engineer. threw his
wife from the trestIe and then met
almost instant. death under the
wheels of a train. Henry Dobson,
Of Leayenworth, Kan. and his wife
wefo also struck by the engine and
are said 10 be dying at a sanatarium
at Pine Bluffs. Mrs. Zeisler escaped
with only slight bruises.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

The Impression That A Start
Would Not Be Made Until To-
day, PaIIhan Flew Away. Land
ing The First Time At Lichfield,
no Miles From London White
Arouxed, Starts In Pursuit Race
Resumed At Sunrise.
Manchester Especially. Louis
Paulhan, the French aviator. reach
ed here safely in his aeroplane.
London Especially The struggle
for the coveted aviation prize Of
$4,000 for fight from London to
Manchester, donated by Lord North
cliffe, took dramatic and unexpect-
ed turn by reason of the French
man, Louis Paulhan, stealing march
on his English rival, Graham White,
which placed him 20 miles ahead
in the race when darkness compelled
both to alight for the night.
White, however, tried 10 make up
for the start Paulhan had on him
and returned the trick. Starting
again in the darkness, while Paul
han was resting and waiting for day.
light.
Paulhan's magnificent fight of
III miles without descent in two,
hours and fifty minutes compares
favorably with his fight on April
18 from Orleans to Arcis-Sur-Aube,
a distance of 11S miles, in three
and one-half hours. The following
table shows the progress of the race:
Paulhan- Hendon, Start. $40 P.
M; Bletchley, AZ miles. 6.27 p. M;
Roade, ssh miles, $40 P. M: Rug
by, S3 miles, 7.21 P. NJ; Lichfield,
4.0S: descends Manchester, end of
journey, about 5.25.
White-Start, $50 P. M. Ring,
miles, 7.35 p. NJ; Wolverton. SO
47.55 p. M. Second start ESQ A.,
M; descends at Polesworth.
Paulhan's machine only arrived in
London at 6 o'clock in the morning,
and both he and White were busily
engaged all forenoon in fitting up
their aeroplanes and perfecting ar
rangemetns for the start. The
weather was favorable, but owing
to the heavy work involved in pre-
pairing the machines, it was sup
posed that the start would be defer.
red until Thursday.
The two aviators had met early
in the morning and discussed plans,
expressing the hope that they would
meet each other in Manchester.
During the course of the day con-
stantly increasing crowds, gathered
at Park Royal and Hendon, the re-
spective headquarters CT the two
men, in the hope of witnessing the
trial flights. Late in the afternoon
White, tired out with his heavy la
bors, returned to his hotel and went
to sleep, intending to start in the
morning. Meanwhile the spectators
at Hendon were surprised to see
Paulhan, after trying his engine
take farewell of his wife, who tied
a large map of the route around his
waist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Saved by Wooden Leg.

Pottsville, Pa. Especial .W When
Levi H. Minnich. crossing watch
man at this place. was struck by
a shifting train and knocked under
the wheels score of people who
witnessed the accident expected to
look upon his mangled body the next
morning. In the fall his wooden
leg was wrenched loose and this
served to throw him clear of the
rails, although he missed death by
barely six inches clearance. He es-
capped with few bruises.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
ITALY.

Rome May Day disorders were
feared here, where 10000 masons
are on strike, at Milan, where the
strikers number $4,000. and at Boz
ing held, at some Of which fiery
speeches were made. torrential rains
came down, dispensing the crowds
and driving them to shelter. The
government had taken extraordinary
measures to maintain order. All
trafic was stopped and the streets
were strongly patroled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
IN UNITED STATES.

=
10000 workers in New England
at odds with employers, in.
GLIDING 1920 union trolley
men.
Strike of $500 carpenters in
Providence, Pawtucket and
other New England cities.
IN EUROPE.
An army of troops in Paris and
vigorous measures prevent any
disturbances.
More than 100000 men on strike
in Rome and other cities in
Italy.
Anarchists and police in a clash
in Geneva, Switzerland.
Big demonstration of laborists in
Madrid
10000 workmen celebrate in
Hyde Park. London.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

New York Especially Cutting his
way through living mass Of 10000
cheering people, his white locks bar
cd to the breeze and his shuf1ing feet
keeping time to the strains of the
Star Spangled Banner, Edward Pay
son Weston Monday brought to a
triumphal end his ocean to ocean
walk. He assembled the steps Of the
City Hall at $40 r. NJ. completing
I the transcontinental journey Of 3,483
miles IN ~ walking days, a feat with
out parallel in the annals of pedes-
trianism
The grizzled athlete was welcomed
TO his home city by Mayor Gaynor,
who presented him with purse of
$500, hurriedly raised by handful
Of his admirers In the last hours Of
his spectacular walk This and the
admiration and applause of the thou
sands who have followed his tramp
since the day OF its inception at Los
Angeles on February last, is all the
reward that comes to the intrepid
septuagenarian after his two months
and more of trudging through heat
and cold across the continent
No faint of professionalism, no
bargain for the advertising of this,
that or the other form of footwear
aims the memory of the old mans
performance; he has received hun-
dneds OF offers from vaudeville mana
gers who wish to exhibit him as a
physical wonde-.. hut though in very
modest company Weston has declin-
ed them all.
In the last stages of his walk into
New York he was the object of an
ovation such ais has rarely been ac-
corded to any individuals short of
the vigorous admiral or the colonel
Ell rough riders regiment.
On Broadway. Fse
From Seventy-second Street down,
Broadway, from curb to curb, was
black with moving thousands intent
Npon keeping sight of the white
haired little man ambling along in
lis peeuliar jerky gait. From Yon-
kets, where he had spent Sunday,
10 the upper residential section Of
AAmhattan, which he reached at
85lAe when most of the population
had departed for the days work, his
progress was pathetically unspectac-
4 nIaf "a handful of boys preceded
and followed him, with two mounted
policemen and the official automo-
bile, with newspaper men, bringing
mp the rear. Here and there small
groups paused to observe him cur
iou6ly and women and children wav-
ed encouragement as he passed
AT One Hundred and Sixty-eighth
Street, opposite the American Lea
sue baseball park, Weston received
the first concerted cheer of the morn
ing. and hts eyes spArkled with APP
PROBATION. Even here, however, his
escort was less than 100. But it
grew to twice that number by the
ttype One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street was reached, and when the
stop for luncheon was made at the
Ansonia Hotel, at Seyenty-third
Street, some 500 had assembled to
watch the doughty old walker go by.
h This early indifference to the ac-
complishmont of 72-year-oid sports
man walking from the Pacific to the
Atlantic for glory was more than
made updin the afternoon. however,
when Weston began his walk toward
the City Hall
When the journey was resumed at
o'clock the crowd had grown to
nearly 5000 and the police We're
powerlesa to clear the way. A call
for reserves was sent and with their
arrival some semblance of order was
established. q
rs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06

York, Pa. Especially Miss Ro-
maine Diehl. IS years old, caught
her foot between the boards of a
railroad crossing, and the more she
tried to release herself the tighter
the foot became wedged. There was
an approaching train just around the
curbe. The whistle had blown when
Sammy Stabley ran to the girls as
sistanoe, tore open the shoe and lift
ed her from the track.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Revolt Leaders Indicted.

Havana Especially. Indictments
were returned against General Ev-
aristo Estenoz, the colored leader,
and twenty-five other colored pris-
oners, charging them with the
crime of melting rebellion and in
stigating anti-white violence. The
evidence submitted indicated that ex-
tensive preparations had been made
for a general uprising against the
Government on May "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Heavyweight Boniface Dead.

New York Specially William, H.
Burnett. hotelkeeper, of Locust
Valley, L. l., famed for being con-
siderably broader than he was long,
Is dead His collars were size 225a
he was 6 feet s inches around the
waist and weighed SIS pounds. He
was AS years old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-06
Yonng Knox Wclcomed.

Washington, D. G. Especially. -
Philander c. Knox, Jr., and his wifet
who was Miss May Boiler, of Provi.
dence, r. l., arrived in Washington
and were received at the residence OF
the Secretary of State. This Is the
first time the young couple has been
received at the home of the Secretary
since their marriage without the
consent of Mr.. Knox.