davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-03

4 iastic fisherman. presented him With
IN fine rod and reel as a mark OF their
Esteem. During the evening a num-
her Of old friends of the captain drop
med In TO pay their respects.
4 Capt. Bowman entered the service
n as call man, Dec. l. 1878. HE was pro-
{moted successfully to foreman. lieu-
{tenant and captain holding the last
little for "a years. lie has been con-
{nected at different times with com
IDanies 8. 7. II. rs and 20 and has
Witnessed great changes in the depart
{mtnt.
No one will miss the kindly captain
more than little Jimmie Atherton.
the newsboy who has been carryimS
The Times TO the engine house for
several months past He was a great
fAvorite with Capt. Bowman. who took
anSinterest In the lad and was largely
1nftrumentai In securing a bicycle Tor
Mn Among the souvenirs OF his re-
t1fement, the captain prizes none more
kfxhly than a letter he received from
HIS little paper boy Jimmie is only
- wears old, so he Is not experiendced
N letter writing. but he had no diff
'<aculty In expressing himself TO CAPT.
Bowman., Here's the letter just as
Minnie wrote IL:
Dear Sir
am telling you how bad | feel
a because you are going away.
will tell you how my mother feal
about It. she is very sorry. She
AZ the same as me, am very
hprry myself did not want that
N hickIe You gave me. You was
GOOD TO me always. You gave
most money i'm the fire engine
|, house for my wheel And you al
ways gave me money. When
hot around with my papers yon
WAS always good to me always
Your paper boy.
{ JAMES ATHERTON.
n a No. 1349 Baldwin-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-03
Attorney 3. T. Ranney Sued.

Butt by capias was started Friday Oy
<orge r.. Case against Frederick r.
Iknney. an attorney and real estate
An. Case alleges that when ne do
I Nd TO make a loan he turned over
nc real estate TO Ranney with the
that the latter was 10
image the property. pay taxes and
1terest, see after the repairs and turn
VIZ TO the plaintiff what was left lie
1keees that Ranney did not look az.
~ the property as he should. neglect.
~ 70 pay the taxes. As result tine
r0perty was sold, SO Case alleges.
nd he claims 10 be out $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-03
FIRE
FIGHTER QUITS
~ Bowman Has Been With De-
pArtment 80 years-Newsboy
Misses Friend.

&<ter 80 years service, Capt. VIII
"a Bowman, of engine company NO.
the Oldest captain in point OF ser
o In the Detroit fire department
been retired at his own request
- order went into effect Thursday
ut. f. IL. Roberts. formerly cf
zine No. 1, has been appointed 10
Jcceed him
Capt. Bowman gave a farewell oys-
~ supper TO hrs associates in the
Dngine house Wednesday evening. Inc
boys." knowing that he is an enthas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-03
sEWELL LOSES AGAIN.
Ynjunction Barring Flat From Tuxe.
do-ave., Made Permanent.

fudge Hosmer made permanent
&day morning, the injunction grant.
several weeks ago on petition OF
number OF residents OF Tuxedo-ave..
Inland Park, restraining William
4 Seweil from erecting anything but
&lngle residence on that street.
Bewell will probably carry the mat
4 ito the supreme court. That body
lused a week ago to compel judge
ksmer TO dissolve the temporary in.
hction, so the Tuxedo-ave people
3 hopeful OF winning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-03

4 Dua1n~~s-ffu~ r'rtnonx.. no fuss ana
y fpofh~rr. The plain. seat kind that
- rfxrt. Ttna<- Printing Co, ts
- R,-se Main 1sss or Cfsy 1853
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-03

Job Printing Done RiRhs. Time.
Printing Co. No. 10 Jonn R-st. Call
Main 1875 or City sass.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
WOMAN HUNTER is
KILLED
Mrs. Swan Samson of Ia
coma Lost Life Hunt
ing Deer.

Tacoma. Oct 6.-Mrs. Swan Sam
son, one Of the best known women
hunters of this part of the country,
was accidentally and fatally shot
yesterday while hunting deer at Sill
yer Lake. five miles south of Taco
ma. She was hunting with her hus-
band and Peter Peterson. Mrs Sam
son was in boat on the lake while
her husband and Peterson were on
shore stalking bucks. Suddenly a
shot rang out and the husband saw
his wife fall back into the boat. The
husband swan to the boat and
brought it ashore Mrs. Samson was
removed TO a house and physicians
were summoned from Tacoma, but
they could do nothing to save her
life. The bullet had hit a hard sub
stance and had DETECTED, striking
Mrs. Samson's intestines. They were
cut in seven places.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
GA|N|NIONNAGE0N
WESTERN ROADS
Officials Pleased With Bust
ness Statements From
the West.

Chicago Oct s.-BuSineSS on the
in fact, officials say they are making
steady gains in nlost classes of ton
mage right along There is still con-
siderable fear lest the corn crop may
be nipped by frost before it natures,
but each day of good weather brings
it nearer TO point of safety. If the
crop natures safely it will be one
big step in the right direction tow
rad assuring the railroads a great
volume of freight, as it will, to say
the least, strengthen the buying
power of the west and the agricul-
tural interests. If fully garnered, it
will be a bumper crop and will be
sold at good prices. The conversion
of this cereal into money will bring
orders to many industrial plants.
Pending the uncertainty in con-
nectiOn with the corn crop. it is ex
pected there will be some hesitation
in general business, but traffic men
expect to make up for this later if
things turn out all right. AS so
much depends upon the outcome of
the crops. both for the railroads and
the business interests, it is not sur
prising that the tendency isfto wait
for developments, which for a time
will mean uncertain conditions, so to
speak. The best authorities. how
ever, say they can see no cause for
alarm. Money is showing an easier
tendency and as soon as the crop
moving period has passed, it is
thought there will be no chance for
a stringency.
Politics is naturally causing some
among business inter-
ests and extreme caution is exercised
when and wherever possible and this
means that the lull in a number Of
important lines of trade may con-
tinue until these questions are dis
posed of. But even at that it is the
belief of the railroad people that
there is enough demand for mer-
chandise to afford them good bust
ness regardless of the adverse fac
tors which are at work at the mo-
ment
In spite of the, claim that business
is retrograding, the statement of car
SURPRISES and shortages for the two
weeks ended September IA, shows
that the total number of surplus cars
on the railroads is now 54,S9O, a de- |
crease of 5,132 since the last report. |
The decreases in surplus is a better |
demand for shipping purposes. This
decrease was principally in the North
Atlantic froup, where the box and !
coal car shortage that developed |
within the last four weeks has been |
reduced.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
H0kE SMITH Wins.
IN GEORGIA
Elected for Second Term as
Governor Against Oppo-
sition of Watson.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 6.-HOke Smith
was Yesterday elected TO serve a sec
ond term as governor of Georgia.
Incomplete returns indicate that
Governor Joseph NJ. Brown, who de-
feated Smith two years ago and was
defeated for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation in the democratic primary,
but whose name was yesterday
placed before the voters as an indie
pendent democratic candidate, re-
ceived majorities in two counties
only.
All the regular democratic nomi-
nees for state and county offices
were elected, the vote for the social
list ticket being inconsequential.
Three constitutional amendments
abe apparently adopted by large ma
jorities.
Governor Brown stated before the
election that the action of Tom E.
Watson and others in placing his
name before the voters as an indie
pendent candidate was without his
authority, and announced that he
would support the regular party
nominees.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
FARMERSNA1ONA[
CONGRESS
Two Thousand Delegates
Representing 5000,
Members.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. with Viii
liam j. Bryan and other noted speak.
ers on the programme, the Farmers
National Congress assembled in this
city today for what promises to be
the most important convention in
the history of the organization. Two
thousand delegates, representing a
membership of 100000 scattered
over 80 states, were in their seats
this morning when the gathering was
called to order by President Joshua
Strange. Governor Shallenbarger.
Chancellor Avery of the University
of Nebraska and Mayor Love deliver
ed addresses of welcome, to which
responses in behalf of the delegates
were made by Charles F. Sanford of
Ohio and o. P. levitt of Kansas.
The afternoon session was taken
up principally with the address by
President Strange and the annual re-
ports of the other officers, all of
which showed the organization to be
i'll flourishing condition, with a
gratifying increase in membership
during the past year. The conven-
iton will continue over the next four
days, during which time noted men
will be heard on agricultural educa-
ton, needed legislation, pure food
regulations, conservation of natural
resources, immigration evils and
their remedy, and other subjects of
general public interest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
P0ST0FF|CE MAKES
GAIN
Quarter Ending September l
of $1O42.3O Over Same
Period Last Year.

Postmaster Ross has completed his
statement for September and also
for the quarter ending Sept. so. The
receipts for the past month were
$2,166.31, and for the month of Sep
TENDER last year, s1,SO1.62, a gain
of $365.69 for the month this year.
For the quarter ending September
3Oth the business amounted to
$6,127.0O and for 1909, $4,94S.?0,
an increase Of $1,O4230 for the
quarter ending Sept 80 this year.
The postal business is generally
considered a criterion of business
conditions, and if this is true, bust
ness conditions in Wenatchee are
rapidly on the improve.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
NOTHING NEW IN
MAN HUNT
Rewards for Dynamiters
Now Aggregate
$145, 600.

Los Angeles, Oct. 6.-While the
search for the Times dynamite con-
spirators was unhampered today by
any undue publicity, there is a ii-
vision of opinion between William
Burns, the detective, and Earl Rog-
ers, another detective. In a state
ment yesterday Burns said he was
in charge, and today Earl Rogers de-
clares Burns is not in charge of the
conspiracy investigation. Burns re-
plies that he declines to enter into
a controversy with Rogers as to who
is in charge, stating merely that he
represents the city which is more i'm
portant than representing some 9TH
er incorporated body which includes
only a portion of the people.
Following Mayor Alexander's
statement that a reward was offered
far the apprehension of the plotters,
the large merchants and manufacture
ers' association today reduced it's re-
ward from $4,000 to SIS, 900.
Information today was drawn from
the police with great difficulty that
at least eight men are suspected of
being involved, and the reward for
their capture amounts IN all to
$145, 900
Absolutely nothing concerning the
present satus of the man hunt was
cleaned today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
c. \. OFFICIALS N
VALLEY
II. A. Noble, Advertising,
and G. D. Griffith, of Emf
grant Departments.

Howard A. Noble, advertising
agent for the Great Northern Rail-
way company, and Charles B. Crit
fin, the Montana emigration agent,
spent yesterday and today in the city
as the guests of E. c. Leedy of the
immigration department.
These men were shown over the
valley very thoroughly by Mr.. Leedy
and both Mr. Noble and Mr.. Griffin
expressed themselves as being very
much pleased with the Wenatchee
valley.
President Hill, of the Great Nor
thern, does not contemplate visiting
Wenatchee on his trip west at this
time" said Mr.. Noble. He passed
through this city Wednesday night
on his way to the coast and will visit
points in Oregon before returning.
His trip back to Spokane will be
made over the Northern Pacific.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
PROCLAIMED RE.
PJBUC--ROYA[ FAMILY FLEE
Revolutionary Success Believed to Have Been Achieved
After Night of Fierce Fighting in Lisbon Mem
bers of Royal Household Reported to Have Reached
Places of safety-Republican Officers Popular.

Madrid, Spain, Oct. 6.-The strug-
gle between the revolutionists and
loyalists at Lisbon continues today,
according to advices from the Por-
tugal capitol, the authenticity OF
which can be safely assured are
meager The dispatches convey the
impression that the revolutionists
are in complete control and that the
pOpulace assert the republic is an
accomplished fact. 1t must be borne
in mind, however, that tho revolu-
tionists are in complete control Of
the telegraph and cable offices and
are able to dictate what part of the
present situation shall be known 10
the outside world One report from
Vigo declared the troops are faithful
to the king, and held important
points, and that continued fighting
further in the night is expected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
Gold Discovery in Block Slate.

Tacoma, Oct. GA cable despatch
from Seward, Alaska, says that town
is excited over a placer discovered
on the Kenai river The gold is
found in a black slate formation
heretofore overlooked
Frank Golfer, a newspaper man of
Tacoma, has reached Seward after
exploring the Kenai river from
source to mouth. He declares it is
the greatest dredging proposition in
Alaska. The gold originates in Cop
per creek, the new head of the Kenai
river. 1t yields SIS cubic yard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
WILL CLOSE CONGRESS
Big Banquet Tonight for Officers and
Visitors.

Spokane, Oct. 6.-What is rated
by President J. H. Worst as the
most successful International Dry
Farming Congress ever held will
close tonight with a banquet for the
officers, members of the executive
delegates. Throughout the sessions
the 1900 delegates have worked in
close harmony.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06

Wisconsin Senator's Health and
Strength Are Excellent After
Operation in Minnesota

Rochester, Mimi, Oct. accord
ing to DR.. Phillip Fox, Senator La
Follette's physician, the senator, who
was operated on yesterday at St.
Marys hospital here, is progressing
nicely" We are much elated at
Senator La Follette's condition this
morning. said DR.. Fox. He had
a good sleep after midnight, and is
temperature are normal, and we ap-
prehend nothing serious. Everything
looks favorable
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
Raising Money in Yakima.

State Secretary Charles w. Wilcox
OF the State Y. NJ. c. A, who recent
ly assisted in the campaign for the
$4,000 Y. NJ. c. A. fund here, is to
be in Yakima in a few days to as
sist in a six hour campaign for 800
new members for the association and
for the raising of $4,000 now owed
by the Yakima local branch OF the
y. NJ. c. A
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
WHAT IS
A TOWN
Ephrata and Adrian Attor-
neys Argue Question
in Court.

Ephrata, Wash, Oct. 6.-Ju ige
Steiners court is in session, hearing
case IT, the county seat controver-
sy The principal question is to de-
termine what a town is and if Adri-
an could classify as such.
Attorney Hibischman of Spokane
retained for Adrian. is straining his
mentality to prove that. Adrian is a
town in the dictionary and legal def
milton, while Attorneys Southland of
Wilson Creek and Reeves & Reeves
of Wenatchee are endeavoring to
show the contrary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
WILDBERGER CLERK

Charles H. Wildberber, for the
past several years connected with
the Rock Island Warehouse company,
today filed his declaration of candi-
dacy for city clerk as successor to
Sam r. Sumner. Mr.. Wildberger
will have as his opponent Lee R. Gill
lette, who filed some time last week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
RUINS CATCH FIRE
Section of Times Ruins Where 1t
Was Expected to Find Bodies.

Los Angeles, Oct. 6--Fire broke
out fresh in the Times ruins today
in the section where it was expected
a number of bodies would be found.
The fire department subdued the
flames
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06

Lisbon, Oct. 6.-The capital is
now completely in the hands of the
republicans, who have formed a pro-
visional government, with Theophile
Braga as president. A new national
flag of red and green is flying over
all public buildings, including the
town hall.
King Manuel, with the queen
mother, Amelie, and his grandmoth-
er. the queen dowager, Maria Pia.
have taken refuge at MARIA, twenty
three miles from Lisbon.
Provisional Government.
The provisional government fol-
lows:
President-Theophile Braga.
Minister of justice-Alfonso Costa.
Minister of foreign affairs-Ber-
nadine Machada.
Minister of finance-Brazilh
Telles.
Minister of public works-Antoni
Luiz Comes.
Minister of war-Cal. BarrelO.
Minister of marine-Amaro Azvo-
vado Comes.
Minister of the interior-Antonio
Almeiia.
Civil governo rof Lisbon-Euzbio
Leoa.
Minister Makes Call.
Already the Spanish minister, in
full uniform, has called to pay his
respects to the republican leaders.
1t is impossible to estimate the
number of those killed or wounded
in yesterdays fighting. but it is ex-
pected to reach several hundred.
The city has been injured by
the bombardment of insurgent war
ships. The buildings occupied by
the MINISTRIES around the Praca Do
Commerce. and the Necessidades pal
ace were made the particular tar
gets, and today show broken walls
and turrets. The tower of the church
attached to the palace was demolish-
ed
Private Property Exempt.
Thus far, however. no attack has
been made upon private property,
and it is reported that the banks are
being guarded by bluejackets.
No news has been received from
the provinces, as communication has
largely been cut off and dispatches
and messages of all kinds have been
All through the night artillery fire
was incessant and toward dawn it
increased in intensity. At IL o'clock
last night insurgents encamped on
the heights of Avenida de Liberado.
tried to force their way to the CEN
ter of the city, but were driven back
by loyal troops.
AS the last passed the barracks Of
he First artillery they discovered
hat it was in the hands of the reb-
els. They charged the civilians and
1islodged them, inflicting considsra-
Die loss. The night firing was car
ried on in complete darkness, the
electric lights having failed. The
were led by the retired
admiral, Carlos Reiss. Their forces
we're greatly augmented by deser-
ions from among~the monarchists,
Ind they succeeded eventually in get
ing control Of the city.
People Sing and March.
The inhabitants today paraded the
treets, most of them carrying rifles.
singing the Portuguese "Marseil-
aise," which has become the nation
il anthem.
Red Cross ambulances and police
md men from the fire brigade are
,atron ng the streets and removing
he dead and wounded.
The revolutionists raided all build
fCo~x;~.zl o~ Dora ENDnrN
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
SCHOOL TAX IS
DECREASED
Average Levy is Over One
Mill Less Than for
Last Year.

The county board of equalization
has completed its huge task of es-
tablishing the tax levy for the COM
ing year 1t shows an average OF
7.54 mills as compared with S.14 for
1909. In reality a greater decrease
has been effected, for the reason that
five school districts have no levy this
year, whereas only two were not
taxed last year. Consequently the
average for 1910 is based on 81 dis
tricts while "a were assessed in
1909. This fact shows a greater re-
duction of the levy for individual
districts than appears if such COM
parison is not made.
The municipal and road district
valuations and levies for Chelan
county are as follows:
Road Dist Valuation. Mills.
Wenatchee IS 2,933,044.0O IL.
Road No. L.. 3.733,S51.00 80
Leavenworth :. 432,543.00 10.
Cashmere -. $40, 156.00 8.
Road No. 2. 5,156, 42200 8.
Chelan 231, 455.00 10.
Lakeside .. S4,333.00 6.
Road No. g.. 1921, 10000 4.
Total -. .$14 ,173, 594.00
The levies for the city of Wenat-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06

More Rain.
Washington.-Fair south; rain
north, tonight and Friday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-06
Young Peoples Banquet

The young peoples banquet and
conference was held at the Method
list church in the basement and a
fine lunch was furnished by the
Methodist ladies. Rev. ]. w. Sharp
presided and three excellent address
es were made by Rev. Clingan of
Walla Walla, Rev. Barnum of Char
lesion, formerly pastor of this city,
and Rev. Laurie of Hopeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-21

lions involve the possibility of Berry
being placed on the regular ticket.
either as candidate for Lieutenant
Governor or State Treasurer.
Berry's representatives were q. Il.
Dickinson and George A. Johnson, of
Delaware county. 1t was Dickinson
who placed Berry's name.
Conferences Held.
The two Berry men arrived shortly
before noon and had talk with SEN
ator ], K. p. Hall, who Representing
Colonel Guffey in the latter ) absence.
Later they went into conference with
Webster Grim, who defeated Berry
for the gubernatortal nomination.
1t was learned that Dickinson In
formed the regulars that the Della
ware county organization would stand
for the State ticket, but that county s
organization thought the ex-treasurer
should have a place on the regular
ticket.
AT the close of the conferences
word was passed out that the State
committee would not at this time
name any one in place of Samuel p.
Price. OF Scranton. for Lieutenant
Governor. Price, IL was stated, had
not filed his withdrawal at the State
Department.
In the absence of State Chairman
Arthur @. Dewalt. who was detained
at his home on account of sickness.
Edwin S. Kremp. of Reading. presid-
ed over the committee meeting this
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-21

cottages on the grounds and many
hundreds OF people attend these meet
ings Many of the men and women
come from other States
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin l.. Pritch-
EFT. of Sunlight, Va, have issued cards
and made announcement of the mar
riage OF their accom- plished daughter.
Miss Nellie Blair, to Mr. Rufus T.
Carter, of Spetsyleanis. The wedding
Will take place in the near future,
and promises to be very interest ting
occasion.
Mr.. Julian NJ. Acors and Miss Sarah
May Stanley. both Of Spotsylvania
county, were married yesterday by
Rev. Decatur Edwards, OF the Baptist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Acors will re-
side IN Spotsylvania county.
The Board of Foreign Missions for
Spotsylvania circuit will hold Its an
nual meeting with Zion church at
Spotsylvania on Wednesday. the goth
next. Prof. Allan Garner Tompkins,
of Wilmore College, KY. will lecture
on mission work in Syria and China.
This organization is under the auspices
of Miss Make Marvin Pendleton, re-
Gently OF kentucky.
Mrs Mary A. Mastin. widow of
James T. Mastin. of SpotsyIvania
county, died last night at her residence
near Logan, in this county. of paraly-
sis, aged seventy-five years. She is
survived by three sons and two daugh-
tiers.