davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
Risedorph Departs.

Last week rumors were afloat that
We were to lose our host Risedorph,
of the Hotel VictOria-On a short va
cation, when it was learned that he
Rad sent and had w. w. Wright, and
an old friend of his in Spokane. come
down and run the hotel in his alb
sence. Mrs. Risedorph and daughter,
Mrs. Blomberg, left for Spokane Fri
day evening, to be followed by Mr..
RisedOrph the first of this week.
Several parties around this city
were more or less interested in Mr..
Risedorph, in the matter of few
hundred dollars. and were interest
ing themselves in his vacation, when
he slipped away on them Monday
morning on No. A. The creditors get
ting together pooled their interests
as much as possible and sent for At
torney Grass. of Wenatchee, to come
up and advise, also capturing the as
tonished Mr. Wright, whom they
took before Justice of the Peace
LamerauX where he swore out a war;
rant for the arrest of Mr.. Risedorph
on the charge of obtaining money I'M
dr. false pretenses, Mr.. Wright stat
ing that he had paid Mr.. Risedorph
over 500 when he took charge of
he hotel, for the balance of the
rnlllh's rent, vituals, etc.
During the day they sent a tele-
gram to Spokane to have Mr. Rise
dorph restrained and Constable H. G.
Hunter was sent to the city in quest
of the hotel man. He returned Tues
day evening, as did also Mr. Rise
dorph and his attorney, Mr. Jacques
The excitement on Monday seem
ingly got too much for Mr.. Wright,
the lessee from Mr.. Risedorph.. and
he pulled out for Spokane Tuesday
morning saying, or intending, that
he would return in the evening, Or
on Wednesday morning.
On Wednesday morning Mr. Rise
dorph appeared before Justice Lam
ereaus, but nothing c 9nitely was
done as Mr.. Wright he II put in
an appearance. a So IA was
then sworn Out for Mr. hi, and
the trial set for next ~.
As far as We are abls arm the
Quincy Mercantile Co., / aa on 4fr.
Risedorph some 1926. E. !. Rrown,
SIS, Quincy Furniture Store, $40. c.
Smith, ST.. and the proprie.ors OF
tie hotel. S20o.
Before leaving sr, Risedorph
wrote a friendly letter to L. r. Sail
berg and E. A. Brown. In alr.
Browns letter he stated that he did
not intend to pay him what he owed
him as he did not think he owed it,
and added in a postscript. who
knows where Risedorph is?" Mr..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
MOTHER ON
KNEES IN BUTTE STREETS
Sin-SOdden Inhabitants of the Re.
Stricted District Fell
Back i'm Awe.

BUTTE, Mont, May 24.-Mrs
Mollie Quinn, the woman who was
stabbed Tuesday night by Theodosio
Campanelli, died this morning. Cam
panelli had some trouble with another
woman. He drew knife and was
chasing her when Mollie Quinn s;ezed
his arm and held him. Turning on
her he sheathed his knife in her abao-
men.
Campanelli fled, but was caught
by the police. He admits the deeds.
but claims the two women were try
ing to thrash him.
A dramatic feature of the tragedy
was the calling upon God by the
white-hairef mother of the husband
of the dying woman to curse him for
living with the woman when he had
promised his mother to leave.
Falling upon her knees in the
street as Mrs. Quinn was being borne
away, the aged parent loudly pro-
claimed that the curse of Christ had
fallen upon the dying woman for her
Maynard deeds and that upon her
husband the curse would also fall :
With her little daughter by her
side and in the heart OF the restricted
district. Quinn's mother ravsd and
called upon Christ until the crow.
stood Jack in awe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
erful engines are frequently crushed

erful engines are frequently crushed
together like paper boxes.
These facts which cane out yes
terday from Great Northern Official,
give the first intelligence of the vast
equipment the company IS preparing
20 Eeet the demands for cars, and
IS also the first, authentic statement
as to the exact time when manufac-
ture-s may expect better shipping
service.
Twenty-Five or thirty locomotives
ordered from the Baldwin company
are to be of the 1900 class, the larg-
est engines in the world. These mon
sters are designed solely to haul
freight trains over the mountain
grades. They are so large that they
can barely pass through the tunnel;
SC long that their twelve mighty
drivers are so arranged that each
pair of six, swivel5 are Independent
OF the other, just the way the wheels
are placed on an ordinary coach, or
otherwise the length of the king of
the rails would be too great to go
along the curves. This type of engine
weighs 503,200 pounds with its load
ed tender, or PSI II tons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
800 LOCO-EoTTVE TO BE
DELIVERED 10 q. n. co.

EVERETT, May 23.-On Noyem-
Der 1, this year, 500 locomotives will
be delivered to the Great Northern
Railway company by the Baldwin Lo-
connective Works On or before that
time the railroad will receive several
hundred box cars and flat cars. most
of them Of steel construction, for
the ordinary ear handled by the pow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
Woman Held for Murder.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Mrs. Lucy
Ma2enOW was reindicted today by
the grand jury on the charge of caus-
ing the death by an illegal operation
of Lola Madison of Salt Lake. Miss
Madison is sister of Mrs. Anna
Bradley, now in Jail at Washington,
D. c., awaiting trial for the alleged
shooting of former Senator Brown.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
MEAD ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY
At Sunnyside Governor Intimates He
Will Run Again-PrOud OF
Primary Law.

NORTH YAKIMA, May 24.-Gov-
+, ernor Mead practically announced his
candidacy for reelection yesterday af-
/ ternoon in his address at Sunnyside's
second annual barbecue. In address
ing the crowd that gathered at San
nyside the chief executive took occa-
sion to refer to himself as a candi-
date, although the speech otherwise
was devoid of politics. He confined
his remarks to the growth of the
state since irrigation wac first at
tempted and he declared that the
Yakima valley would in time feed
the large cities which will grow out
of Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma.
In discussing the primary law pass
! ed at the last session, Governor Mead
took occasion to compliment the leg
| islature on the effective measure
which places the selection of candi-
dates with the people instead of
bosses.
As your candidate, and as your
governor, | can hope to leave the
matter of the selection of party Of
ficials in no better hands. | am proud
of the primary law and am willing
to leave the selection of candidate
to the people" he said.
Big Crowd at Barbecue,
Without doubt the largest crowd
ever gathered in the Sunnyside dis
trict journeyed to Grand View
Heights, the magnificent hill over
looking the two beautiful valleys
where the exercises were conducted
After the governor address l.. G.
Monroe of Spokane was introduced
by Mayor Tiffany. Mr.. Monroe paid
high compliment to Sunnyside, her
irrigation and her fancy fruit, and in
behalf of Secretary Cosgrove, secre-
tary of the Spokane interstate fair,
he invited them to send display and
try for prizes offered for the best hor-
ticultural exhibit. L. o. Meigs of
North Yakima gave the concluding
address,
| The arrangement committee fed
the multitude, large OK having been
roasted for several hours The en-
tire community Joined the informal
| dinner served in the open air. Eacly
| in the evening band concert was
given at the Sunnyside hotel, while
the exercises closed by banquet and
smoker to visiting commercial club
members, the Sunnyside Commercial
! club acting as host.
| Despite the fact that the ranchers
are behind with their spring work
every one within five miles drove to
town and joined in the celebration.
Booster club members were every
where present and invited guests wera
entertained by a drive through the
famous Sunnyside orchard districts
Sunnyside and Spokane will join. In
boosting, as a citizen secured for one
according to assertions of boosters
means added prosperity to the other
from each town.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
Quincy Correspondence.

w. H. Bornfield who has home
stead south of town, left for Seattle
Saturday.
w. c. Hudson spent Monday and
Tuesday in Spokane. He was attend
ing thee invention of opticians.
Bert Chamberlain, of Wenatchee,
was a Quincy visitor Sunday.
Miss Gertie Dahmen, of Allouez,
left for Pullman, Wash, Monday.
Edward Bates, E. P. Lenahan and
Roy E. Ross, all of Chicago, were
registered at the Victoria this week.
They were on their way to superin-
tend the work on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul R. R.
A newly married couple, H. W.
Hodges and wife, returned here on
their honeymoon Tuesday evening.
Mr. Hodges has a claim south of
town, while his bride is one of Che
ney's fair daughters.
A. J. Sallberg was served with
warrant for his arrest Wednesday
evening as he was waiting for the
train to take him to Spokane. The
warrant was sworn out by j. c.
Wade, charging Sallberg with abu-
sive language. Sallberg put up 500
bonds to appear in court Monday
next.
Mrs Daugs of Idaho and Mrs. Nc
Lean of Spokane, daughters of E. d.
Edwards, and who have been visiting
here for several weeks past, returned
to their homes Tuesday.
Gernie Dickson of Waterville, man
ager of the Waterville ball team, was
in Quincy this week.
F. T. Campbell and F. NJ. Cochran,
school directors for Quincy district,
No. So, arrived home from Waterville
Tuesday They went to Waterville
last Friday to sell the bonds on this
district for the purpose of raising
money with which to build a new
and more modern school than we
now have. They received three bids,
and sold the bonds to the Spokane
& Eastern Trust Company at 51a
per cent, premium $50, with an OPP
ton of ten years. The amount of the
bonds was $4,000. They were just
ready to return home when they
/ were approached by court officials
and invited to serve as jurors on the
| horse stealing case of Kamholtz, and
( this delayed them until the first Of
this week. 1t is the intention to
erect frame building with a brick
basement, building to contain sir
rooms. Plans of the building may be
seen at the Quincy Furniture store
Royal Ross, son of C. w. Ross. a
one-time resident of Quincy, but now
of Puyallup, lad the misfortune to
have both feet cut of by locomo-
| tive about two weeks ago. The young
man was crossing the track together
with friend when the engine back
ed down on them, throwing them ont
OF the buggy and cutting of the
Ross boys feet. one OF them Just
above the ankle and the other be-
tween the heel and instep. The Puy-
alluD Valley Tribune says in regard
TO the sad accident: Royal Ross
is one Of III nest ropHlar pupils in
the Puyalinp High popular
alise With teachers and pupils. In
in junior year, with q standing above
the average. a star in the athletic
field and a universal fayorite, his ac-
cident has east a gloom over both
faculty and student body, as we'll as
upon the many family friends. Never,
perhaps, in the history OF this city
has any accident called forth such
a flood of sympathy from both old
and young
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26

Brown jokingly remarked that it
would be easy to know where Rise
dorph was.
w. w. Wright wired Wednesday
that he would be back to Quincy
Thursday.-Quincy Gazette.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-13
IA JUNTA NEWS.

Mrs. r. s. Sims Of Topeka, Is the
guest Of Mrs. Spencer Greene
Mrs. Lena Hill, who has been the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. John Mar
shall returned to her home In Mem
phis, Tenn.
Mrs. Denwittie. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. NJ. A. Berry. returned to
her home in Colorado Springs
Mrs. B. F. Bland has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends In
Iowa.
Mrs. James S. Scott entertained to
five-course breakfast last Wednes-
day morning, complimentary to Mrs.
Lena Hill OF Memphis. Tenn, Mrs.
Reed OF Topeka, and Mrs. Denwittie
Of Colorado Springs. Covers were laid
for nine. Those present were Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. Lena Hill. Mrs. NJ. A.
Berry, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. l.. v.
Greer. Mrs. Winchester. Mrs. Love
and Mrs. Denwittie.
An interesting event OF last Wednes-
day evening was the Pink and Green
reception given by Mrs. Harry Badget
and Mrs. Wilford Davis. from hve to
seven, complimentary to Mrs. Reed
OF Topeka, Mrs. L. v. Greer Of Trim
idad, Mrs. Lend and Mrs. Denwittie Of
Colorado Springs. At seven O'Clock
q dainty lunch was served.
Mrs. Geo. Gross wO Z La Junta
visitor last Friday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-13
Eats Lonely Christmas Dinner

Alanson Penny. captain Of the life
saving crew at Shinnecock. Long
Island, has been In the coast guard
ssrvice for seventeen years, but never
turing all that time has he been able
to sp>cd Christmas with his wife and
children. His station II about three
miles from the mainland, across Shin.
necock bay. and on his days on At
Christmas for seventeen years the
Intervening water has always been i'm.
passable because Of broken Ice or sea
NO heavy for anything but a larger
boat than IL available.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-13
CANON CITY.

Wesley Penlx and wife Of Kansas
City, Kan. and Mrs. l.. Collins Of Jop.
lin. Mo-, were guests of d. l.. Bruton's
family at 1926 Harrison avenue, from
Saturday to Monday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-13
Experiments on Human Voice.

Prof. Edward Wheeler Scripture,
The psychologist, director Of the
psychological laboratory Of Yale uni
versity. has arrived In Munich, with
The object Of conducting experiments
m the human voice BY means Of the
Tamophons. The Carnsgis insu
ute is fvruishipS the fuuda
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-13
MANITou NEWS.

Mr.. Louis Harper has been indis.
posed the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bettis left for
Fl Paso last week to visit the parents
OF Mrs. Btttis.
Mrs. Josephine CasselI and niece
Miss Martha Hubbard OF Denver. were
visiting in Manitou last week.
Miss Ida May Groves OF Kansas City
Is visiting the family Of Mrs. Louisa
Groves In Ute Pass.
Mrs. Jerry Stone was hostess last
Sunday morning at a well appointed
breakfast in honor OF Mrs. F. A. VIII.
liams of St Paul. Mimi, Mrs. II.
Hurst Of Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Stella
Coker OF Kansas City. In the after.
noon the ladies visited the cliff dwell
ers north OF town.
Mr.. James Bettis and Ed Haskins
are taking In the Pueblo fair this
week.
The season Is drawing to q close.
All the hotels are closed except CliR
House. which will remain open until
November 1st,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-13
LARAMIE, WYo.

Mrs. McCamey and children left the
city Monday for Colorado.
VIM. Page has returned to the city.
Mrs. Riley of Hanna was in the city
last week.
Mr.. Charles Rhone has gone to Raw
line. where he has accepted posi-
ton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-13

open a colored barber shop in the base
ment Of the Citizens State Bank, cor.
ner Fifth and Main streets.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-13
Admission CSC

Miss Lydia Starkey left for Quin.
daro last Saturday where she will At
tend Western University.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-13

Mrs. Jennie Quinn of Phoenix, Ariz.,
was In the city visiting friends and
looking after her property interests.
Mr.. Louis Thompson has returned
from Leadville.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-13
East Turner Hall

All of the Chicago Pekn Theatre Successes both on the sta
by Denvers and in the Orchestra Just take your time
and you'll never forget this is the one Benefit
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-13

Mrs. H. R. Townsend is visiting
friends In Colorado Springs this week.
Mrs, o. w. Walton entertained
few friends at dinner party Wednes-
day In honor OF Mrs. Jennie Quinn OF
Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Louisa Townsend and son. Liv-
ingston, left Saturday for Jacksonville,
Illinois.
Rev J. E. Williams and wife at
tended conference at Grand junction
last week.
Pitchfork Tillman speaks at the
Canon City opera house Wednesday
evening.
Joe Lyons, Jim Kyles, Grace and
Dovie Wells went to Rocky Ford
Thursday to attend the fair.
Mrs. Lee OF Colorado Springs and
Mrs Penn Of Florence were in the
city Tuesday.
Mr.. Anthony Of Cripple Creek will
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-13

Mr.. Anthony Of Cripple Creek will
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-13

Mrs. Josephine CasselI and niece.
Miss Martha Hubbard Of Denver. were
visiting in Manitou last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-13

Mr.. Louis Harper has been indis.
posed the past week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-11
GOES TO NORTH BOUNDARY.

Wisconsin and Northern Railway An
nounces Intention of Building an
Additional Line.
The Wisconsin and Northern Rail
way company has filed an amendment
to it's articles of incorporation au-
thorizing it to extend its proposed
line from North Crandon, or some
point near there, to the northern
boundary OF the state, distance OF
thirty-four miles. The intention of
the company evidently is to build up
into the Gogebic mining country and
connect with the Northern Pacific
The road is to extend from Menasha
northerly through the cities of Apple
ton and ShawanO and the reservations
of the Stockbridge and Menomonie In
dams, crossing the 500 road at or
near North Crandon and passing
thence to the northern boundary of
Forest county and over into Michigan.
The total length of the road in Wis
consin is 155 miles. H F. WhitcOmb,
formerly president of the Wisconsin
Central road, is president and F. H.
Josslyn is secretary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-11
NORTHWEST NEWS
OPEN ELEVATORS TO PUBLIC
GREAT NORTHERN AND OMAHA
ORDERED TO OPEN UP AT
SUPERIOR.

Madison, Wis, July 8. - The Wis
consin railroad commission issued an
order Saturday requiring the Great
Northern and the Eastern Railway
company of Minnesota, and the Chica-
go, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railroad companies to open their big
grain elevators at Superior to the use
of the general public.
If the order stands and is not over
turned by the courts twill, it is be-
lieved, re-establish the grain business
in Superior on the basis of two years
ago, when the railroad companies, in
order to get around the Wisconsin
grain inspection law, leased their ele-
vators to private parties, thus practi-
cally closing them to the public use
and putting the independent grain
dealers out of business.
In addition to requiring them to
throw their elevators open to public
use, the order also provides that they
shall not charge more than they did
in the fall of 1904 for similar service.
The complainant in the case was the
superior board Of trade, by its presi-
dent, E. n. Lent. The case grew out
of the controversy over the inspection
of grain at the head of the Great
Lakes. The legislature two years ago
passed a law creating the Wisconsin
grain and warehouse commission, and
provided for inspection of grain by it,
The railroads thereupon leased the
elevators in Superior to private par
ties and the Duluth operators there
upon had their grain inspected at
Sandstone, Mimi, before it came into
Wisconsin for storage in elevators.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-11
FRED w. ARTHUR PROMOTED.
Becomes Assistant Reporter of SUI
preme Court with $4,000 Salary.

Becomes Assistant Reporter or SUI
preme Court with $4,000 Salary.
The Wisconsin supreme court has
appointed Fred W. Arthur of Madison
as assistant reporter of the court at
a salary of $4,000 a year. For year
and a half he has been assisting the
reporter and been receiving $4,000
year. For a year and a half he has
been receiving salary of 1900. The
present legislature increased the sal
airy.
State Dairy and Food Commission
er Emery has appointed Harry Klue-
ter of Madison as assistant state
chemist and James Van Duser of He
bron as state creamery, dairy and
food inspector, under new law
passed by the present legislature.
Each receives a salary Of $1,000
year. Both appointees have been con-
nected with the dairy and food de-
partment for some time, but Klueter
received only $500 a year and Mr..
Van Duser So a day and expenses.
Their old positions will be filed by
Commissioner Emery as soon as a
list of eligibles is furnished him by
the state civil service commission.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-11
SCHOOL PAYS ANNUITIES.
Lawrence University Adopts Plan for
Endowment Money.

E1OOWnlCnb WOHCJs
With the completion of the $780,
900 endowment fund for Lawrence
university, President Samuel Plantz
has announced a novel plan for uni
versity endowments.
Lawrence university" said DR..
Plantz, lis working a plan of annuity
requests by which money is accepted
in trust by our trustees, and the In
come of it given for life to the donor
or any one whom he may designate.
When the beneficiary dies the princi-
pal is added to the university endow-
ment. The plan seems of value to
persons who want to be free from
the care of property, or those who
have no heirs. 1t is of especial adj
vantage to widows.
"Rates of interest are paid accord
ing to the ages of the donors"
Two days after Lawrence universe
ty succeeded in raising the $150,000
which secured the $4,000 offered by
the general educational fund as we'll
as the promise of $4,000 for boys
dormitory, the Alexander gymnasium
took fire and was partially destroyed.
Most of the $4,000 worth of apparatus
is ruined and the roof and south por-
ton of the interior will have to be re-
built
The building is worth $4,000, half
covered by insurance.-W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-11
INSPECTED $50 BAKERIES.
State Bureau Found About 10 Per
Cent Unsanitary.

State Bureau Found ABOUT 10 FER
Cent Unsantary.
The state bakery inspectors report,
just published by the bureau OF labor
and industrial statistics, reveals the
fact that the present state bakery in
spector reached 271 more bakeries
during the last year than the inspect
or of two years ago. In other words
839 bakeries and confectionery estab-
lishments were inspected during the
last year. The last bakery inspect
ors' report shows that child labor has
decreased in the bakeries nearly %
per cent, and that there has been a
large increase in adult labor. Most
of the increase in adult labor has
been males.
A large percentage Of the bakeries
in the city of Milwaukee require from
ten to twelve hours per day more
than those outside of Milwaukee.
About IS per cent of the 839 bakeries
were found to be in an unsanitary
condition. The percentage of those
in Milwaukee so found is larger than
that outside of Milwaukee.
The number of orders t-.ued by the
inspector amounts to 1872, or a little
more than one to each establishment.
The greater portion of these related
to whitewashing or painting and other
general sanitary conditions.
During the year there were about
fourteen prosecutions for failure to
comply with the bakery inspection
law.