davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-03

J. B. Palmer, registration fee 1900
w. M. Emerson registration fee 43. so
s. b. Russell registration fee 27.00
Peter Wheeler apples A-Y.-P 3.75
L. G. Pogue drugs A.-Y.-P.----- 11.40
Eagle Livery & Trans. Co. dray- RI
Central Produce Co, apples A
Y.-P --------- 1900
j. a. Miller, rent of wagon A. ,,oo
". l4.UV
Leroy Wright. apples A.-Y.-P.--- 1900
l.. J. Crollard horse hire----- $3.50
tendent expenses ------------ $3.50
Howard Thomas, repairing ma
chine 90
Glass Prudhomme, ribbons for
w mac I. e Trans Co, livery hire ~
sheriff and auditor------------ 31.00
Eagle Livery livery hire sher-
if and auditor --------------- $50
Farmers Phone Co. phones No
spector ----1------------ 1Os.5o
J. c. Eakle, deputy fruit inspect
T. A. Wright, deputy fruit in o
SpectOr 4o.OO
spector -----r--.-------- 1900
C. j. Nowlan. work for engineer 1850
c. H. Armstrong stationery 800
Wen. Drug Co., stationery $50
World-Advance Pub Co, station
cry and printing Observation-Disclosures 40.4O
Republic Press, stationery and
printing 1.SO
Wen. Fuel Co, car coaI---- 1880
+. F. Sprague, burial of pauper-- 1910
W. r. Higgins, burial of pauper 27.O0
pauper --7--------- 16.45
pauper ----------------- 1915
q GilchriSt medical attendance
paupers 1----~-~~--~----- 1915
P. p Holcomb. supplies for court
Wells els. & Morris, supplies for
court house ----- $40
Pioneer Bindery & Priting Co,
election supplies ------------- 141.O3
John Elfers, drayage on election
Ellis-Forde Co., sheeting for
Wen. Lbr Co, lumber for booths 600
r. F. Brown, election officer at
BIeWett SUI
c. W. Harris, election officer at
Blewett and exp. 800
E. G. Limback, election officer at
j. A. Stanford, election officer at
Cashmere and exp. ------------ 1861
Dan Shaser. election officer at
A. c. Jordon, election officer at
Cashmere lZ.UU
John Francisco, election officer at
Cashmere
Cashmere - 1900
King L., i coyote scalp------- 100
fees at Chelan --------------- 6346
P. ]. Holvorson 1 coyote scalp LOO
G.. w. Rem, election officer at o
Chelan Falls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800
Fred Ripley: election officer at 80,
j. d. Berrier election officer at
Chelan Falls ----------------- 3.14
Thos J. Dillon. election officer
at Chiwaukum --------------- b.OO
Chas. A. French, election officer
at Chiwaukum --------------- Too
JOS A. Grant. election officer at
f. B. 3 Yoeom, election officer at WV
CIockl1m $50
Claud Cook, election of1cer at -
CIOckum 4.5U
VIM. Hayden, apples A.-Y.-P.---- 65.55
E. d. Ingersoll, election officer
Sam R. Sumner, election officer
D. az N o0 Ge1iatiy, election oficer .0 ~
at Columbia --------------- 1900
Geo. F. Begg, election officer -.
at Columbia -------.-----.-- 1900
E. w. Gray, election officer
G. I, Evans, election officer
L. r. Wisdom, election officer at
Entiat s35
Chas. Houck apples A.-Y.-P.---- $500
Jean Skiles, election officer at
Lakeside. -.--NNN-1--N----- 1856
H. B. Varney, election officer at
Lakeside ------------------- 500
Lakeside N,---1--N---o------~- HOO
r. NJ Ward election officer at
LaheSiue wv
Lakeside I-.--NN--,--.-------- 500
E. w. GRAY. IS DAYS work on A.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-03
Supplement to
THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD

A, A. Brooks, election officer
J.. H. McEvoy. election officer
D. 81. Fisher, election officer
Monitor 100
w. H. Roseburg, constable Moni-
COT S.UU
w. A. Ketchum, election rent and
etc. Monitor ---------------- 500
w. G. Chapman, election officer
R. A Brown, election officer
Chas. E. Stage, election officer
Chas. S. Craig, election officer
Chas. A. Wright election officer
Peshastin ----- $40
NJ f: Field, election officer Ste
w. ]. Margerum, election officer
Stehekin 500
VIM. Buzzard. election officer
A. J. Van Landingham, election
officer Wenatchee -------- 11.25
j. w. Sussex, election officer
Wenatchee ------------- 1915
J. E. Porter. election officer We
natchee 900
A. F Anderson, election officer
Harry Carriker, election officer
Geo: W. Brown, election officer
Wenatchee Lake -- 500
R. ]. Huston. election officer We
natchee Lake - 500
w; F. Blankenship election Of
fcer Wenatchee Lake ------ 800
w; H. Dickson; election officer
West Wenatchee --.---------- 1910
C. W. 1: Stevens ts.. ,o election officer ooo
West Wenatchee ---oH--.-n-e- 900
F. w. Ludwig. election officer
]. T. Olds, election officer West
Wenatchee -- 900
J; B; Palmer, Justice fees--a-- 500
F. S. Taylor, Justice fees Clark
James Service, justice fees Clark
James Conneii, justice fees clark cav
case 2.2O
w O. Platt, .justice fees Clark
case 2.2O
]. F. Wowerton, justice fees Bry-
ant case 2.20
The following bills were allowed on
Road Dist. No. 1:
L. r. Campbell, T. c. No 34S 800
B. 4; Pitcher. T. c. Nos. Sss, $40.
AL. Chisholm. T. c. No. 372------ 100
Alex McNiel. T. c. Nos. 374, 373- 1900
A. J. Odds. T. c. No 334--- 1900
Chas. Penhallegon, T. c. No. 321- 1.25
u. MARI, lumber 9.12
Wenatchee Lumber Co.. lumber 1896
"A. L.. Cn1SnOlm, lumDer----- $3.50
Wells & Morris, hardware- 1.20
The following bills were allowed on
Road Dist. No 2:
Farmers & Merchants Bank CASH
mere, T. c. No. 111---------- $500
Columbia Valley Bank, T. c. No.
Farmers & Merchants Bank Cash
mere. T. c. Nos. 107. 106, 105--- 40.S7
No. 1O9 --,------ 900
Columbia Valley, Bank. T. G; 112 $500
F9 G. re ash
mere. r: G. Nos. lis. lid 1920
T. ]. Dillon, T. C. No 14-------- $3.50
fixtures 1.--~-l---~------ 25.75
W. T. Averil1 camp fir trees s.25
D. H. Fisher, half day with team 2.25
VIM Rice, team hire- 800
A. L. Mitchell, SO hours work. 24.00
gineer ------------- S75
The following bills were allowed on
Road Dist No. 8:
Farmers & Merchants Bank city,
S. L. Packwood, T. c. Nos 316,
317 -------- Ills
Miners & Merchants Bank, T. c.
No. 32S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 400
Miners & Merchants Bank, T. c.
JOS. Darneil, T. c. Nos 326, $50,
AL. 333 - 1912
The following bills were allowed on
the General Road fund:
Columbia Bridge Co., payment on
Wenatchee River BRIDGE 10000
oN Wenatehee River bridge-----o- 10000
Wenatchee River bridge-1----- 10000
Columbia Bridge Co, payment on
Wenatchee River BRIDGE 10000
Columbia Bridge Co, payment on
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-03

public be eliminated from said printing
at the discretion of Auditor.
In the matter of petition of city OF
Wenatchee for their portion Of road
and bridge fund for the year 1908 same
is ordered expended required by ses-
sion laws of 1907, Page 129. Chapter 16
of said laws.
The following bills were allowed on
Current Expense Fund:
G. w. Shelly, coyote scalp-----$ LOO
T., s Morse 2 COYOTE Sca1pS 200
Fred keiser, l coyote scalp--- LOO
DR. Uoxsev insanity case $50
D. w. King, insanity case------ 500
r. A. Saunders insanity CASE 500
case 375
F. S. Taylor, justice fees case 11.25
]. II. Bohnsack. witness fees
J. B. Palmer, justice fees case 7.30
p. S. Darlington, salary and eX-
penSeS fruit nSpector-------- 1850
case 22O
A. B. Mitchell, l coyote scalp LOO
D. j. Hayden. boxes apples
r. P. Webb, prisoners board $3.50
T. F. Organ, l coyote scalp------ LOO
B. NJ. Chapman, boxes apples
r. s. Steiner, salary for October 2s.Ss
T Godfrey salary for October 1908
H. H. Grant, salary for October $500
FaWn Wells salary for October 5000
sadie Godfrey salary for October 5000
c.. f. Buttles, salary for October 12O.S3
her ' $500
r, p. Webb, salary for October 120.S3
her ~ 1900
T. G. Debord. salary for October 5000
J. L. Campbell. salary for October 112.50
her .---- 91.66
Fl Grass salary for October 1888
O. w. Ernst: salary for October 29.oo
Der hoard health. 1000
w. G. Hauber, salary for October 1850
Florence Crittendon Mission, do
nation for OctOber----------- 1000
for Mrs. Booth 1900
county engineer ---~-N---r-- 1880
VIM. c. Mas 1 bob cat scalp $50
Der -------------- 1912
p q Peterson > lynx scalps 500
W. F. LYONS, salary as janitor-- 400
F. NJ Berry, salary and expense
as DEPUTY engineer 1442O
World Advance, printing 'A.-Y.-P. $50
John Debos COYOTE / lynx $50
AlY.-P. ------- 500
Dy1P ' 5.25
r., w. Mitchell. l coyote SCALP 100
]. H. Davis, 10 days on tax rolls $3.50
j. H. Davis, days deputy as
p S Darlington. salary and exp.
fruit insrector - $685.
J. Zwight 1 wildcat scalp---- ESQ
M. p Spencer, days assessor 5000
j. W. Coffin. l coyote scalp LOO
Kate Patterson. salary as depu-
J. II. Barefoot. 1 coyote scalp 100
w J. Crow, apples A.-Y.-P.----- 1875
j. L. RAIDER, l coyote scalp LOO
D. w. Jones. A-Y.-P. apples $50
Claude Hamilton, l coyote scalp LOO
j. H. Blake, A.Y.-P. apples s.25
Ben Greenburg, l coyote scalp 100
G. l. Evans, / wildcat scalp ESQ
John Koran, l coyote scalp------ LOO
Eagle Transfer Co, freight and
drayage A. Y. P. apples 4.95
Frank Dando A-Y.-P. apples 1850
Phillip McGreal, l coyote scalp LOO
Mrs. A. c. Kidder. witness fees
Thompson case ----------- S.50
Anna Thompson, witness fees
Thompson case ------------ S.0O
VIM Mccoy, professional serv-
ice Thompson case ----e---- 500
A. T. Kaupp. professional serv-
ice Thompson case---------- 500
Chas. Kenyon, witness fees john
son case z.LV
H. A. Saunders, professional serv-
ice Johnson 5.UU
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10

While the race-track gamblers at Ben,
ming pursue the almighty dollar with
added gusto, in the interest OF gatheringi
good crop while the opportunity lasts.
the Senate Committee on the District OF
Columbia viii to-day receive the report.
OF the subcommittee recommending the
adoption Of the bill, which, II passed.
will make the present meet at the track
the last at which gambling VIII be per-
mitted
There was no indication yesterday that.
the sentiment of the committee has
changed An official statement issued.
from the committee on last Friday stated
that the members Of the committee wers
practically unanimous for the anti.
gambling measure" The committee On
that day also ordered the subcommittee.
TO report the bill at the meeting which
VIII be held this morning.
submit Favorable Report.
Senator Carter and Senator Burkett..
constituting a majority OF the avanabls
membership Of the subcommittee on
streets and avenues, on Wednesday pre-
pared a favorable report on the bill. and
viii submit it at the meeting to-day,
Two minor amendments to the street.
widening section Of the bin. reported IN
The Washington Herald yesterday, were
recommended. and viii probably be made
in the bin. which provides for widening
the Benning road and carries the Sims
amendment, making 5ooknaking Illegal
in any part of the District.
Tho naffes, ~ fha
taking a recess until Monday disposes Of
the possibility that the bin can be passed
and approved before the present race
meet at Benning ends.
No Opposition fn Senate.
It IS understood. however, that the
measure will meet little, Il any. opposi- 4
ton In the Senate, and that It will be
passed in the early part OF next week. Il 4
will then go to the House for action upon
the Senate amendments. but as these are
merely minor changes. intended 10
strengthen the legal status OF the measure
and protect the District in the ownership /.
or the tracts to be taken into the widened
Benning road. there is little chance that
they will provoke discussion OF cause de-
lay in sending the bill TO the President for,
approval That Mr. Roosevelt will ap-.
prove the bill was indicated IN his special
message Of January 81. in which he COM
pared stock gambling with race-track
gambling, and expressed his scorn Of
both.
The District Committee OF the Senate
viii meet at II o'clock this morning 10
take up the anti-gambling bill. 1t should
be favorably reported 20 the Senate on
Monday morning next
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
DISTRICT COMMITTEE WORKS.
Orders One Bill Reported-Others
Now Up 10 Full Committee.

Orders One Bill Reported-Others
Now Up 10 Full Committee.
Representative Smith and his lusty CO.
workers on the House District Committee
had a real busy hour yesterday. One bill
was ordered reported to the House. but
many other things were talked Of some
what The bill ordered reported is that
drawn up by Mt Smith himself. extend
ing the time for the removal Of the
railroad tracks to the Washington Navy
Yard two years. A Senate bill on the
subject was tabled.
The subcommittee on interpretations re-
ported to the full committee the bin au-
Ihorizing the Incorporation Of the Brother
hood Of St. Andrew No doubt this bill
viii be favorably reported by the fun
committee 10 the House.
The subcommittee on steam railroads
ordered reported to the full committee the
Idl proposing 10 amend the District code
70 provide for the elimination Of grade
crossings, elevation Of tracks. &c. Of the
Baltimore and Potomac Railway Com
pany so that this company may use an
overhead system Of wires for $50 feet
from the approach to the Washington
end Of the new highway bridge across
the Potomac.
The committee decided to hold a hear
ing on the bin TO repeal the gas imitation
clause OF the District code next Wednes-
day. The anti-pTOhibiti0nists will have
another hearing on April %
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10

Mr. Lincoln. one Of the representatives
of the Washington Post at the Capitol.
is a native of Washington. y. c. He re-
ceived his early education IN the public
schools later going TO Yale University.
from which institution he was graduated
IN 1902. He at once entered the newspaper
field. connecting himself with the Wash
ington Times. serving on the local desk,
and afterward as Sunday editor.
In the fall Of 1906 he went with the
Washington Pest as exchange editor. At
the beginning Of the Sixtieth Congress
AIR. Lincoln was detailed as one OF the
Capitol star Of that paper. his especial
duty being 10 look after all District mat
ters IN both branches Of Congress.
Though it is his first session. he has
made many friends among the members
Of the Senate and the House.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
PARKER FIRST WITNESS.
Head of National Metropolitan OPP
poses AIdrich Bill Before House.

poses hAUF1En B1ti BeGBFE HOuAt.
E. S. Parker, president Of the National
Metropolitan Bank and OF the Washing
ton Clearing House Association. was the
first banker 70 appear before the House
Committee on Banking and Currency to
oppose the Aldrich bill.
Mr. Parker said that the Aldrich bill. in
his opinion, is not sane and safe propo-
sition, because it suggests panies, but
provides no remedy. The public. he
thought. will suffer II the bill is passed.
lie said that it would be very danger
Gus to add $500 000, 900 Of undesirable bonds
to the present national bank responsible
ties. Mr. Parker said that the bin is a
menace 10 business interests
No currency. Mr.. Parker said. IS prsc-
tical unless based upon something tangi-
bic, and nothing surpasses in that respect
a banks assets.
Continuing. Mr. Parker said:
Banks are not earning to-day profit of ! per
cent on circulation The fact hat the proposed
bends which we 90 not vant win be accepted as a
basis # circulation Is 10 favor 70 US. bat merely
adds fictitious prics 20 the bonds
Is It reasonable 20 suppose that banker. IN time
oi Stress wouid take from his reserve fund SEQ 90
buy bonds. deposit them with the Treasury. and
st back $50 cor
Upon questioning. Mr.. Parker advocated
the government taking the banks bills
receivable as security for emergency cur
rency. the banks themselves issuing that
currency. lie further said that in last
falls panic silver certificates went TO a
premium. because of the demand for
small coins. obtainable only on surrender
OF such certificates.
Mr. Parker denounced the Aldrich bill
as a scheme TO sell bonds at high prices.
He instanced New York State bonds, sell
ing az lo9. on the statement that they
could be used as a basis for circulation.
as proof of his theory.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
no LOCAL MILITIA MEASURE
District Guard Bill Not Likely to
Reach House.
Chairman SteenersOn Does Not Ex-
tfon-Drafts New Measure.

No District Of Columbia militia bill is
likely 70 reach the House this year. Al
though the House Committee on Militia
has been hard at work on a District bill
for many weeks-has in fact. prepared
two bills on this subIect-It is now Under
stood that it Is improbable that either
one will reach the white light Of day on
the floor
Chairman Steenerson has conferred with
leaders and has found that 1T win be
practically impossible 10 gain recognition
twice for militia bills. even il he is able
to get it once. AS the militia bill-the
omnibus militia bin. so to speak--is Of
more importance 20 the whole country.
in case one recognition is the pleasant
fate Of Mr.. Steenerson. he will report that
BILL and the District bill will be passed
Up. Ii Is not az all probable. therefore
that any local bin can be reported and
passed before the next session Of Con
gress. -
Mr.. Steenerson has already decided
however, that still another District militia
measure shah be drafted by his com
mittee. and he has named a subcommit-
tee, consisting Of Representative Ames
Representative Lowden. and himself. TO
DO this work.
The new bill will comply. Il is believed.
with all the requirements which have
been set forth by various competent
critics. II is possible that several Of the
features Of the second bill, which were
given in The Washington Herald a few
days ago. viii be omitted in this new bill.
The second bill, which has already be-
come obsolete, met with some objections.
not only from Republican leaders of the
House, but from militamen In this city
These objects Of adverse comment will
be corrected where such correction is
possible
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10

President Roosevelt sent to Congress
yesterday a message OF 1E words, ia
which he advocated additional legislation
TO enable the government 20 adopt drastic
measures for the suppression Of anarchy
in the United States.
IN the message the President maintained
that existing law permitted him to pro-
hibit the use Of the mails Cor the advo-
cacy Of crime. and he declared that he
would take action accordingly. He made
no definite recommendation, but submitted
for the consideration Of Congress a long
opinian from Attorney General Bonaparte
IN regard 70 the case of La QUESTION: So
eiaie, the anarchistic newspaper Of Pater-
son. n J.. which was recently excluded
from the mails by order OF Postmaster
General Meyer.
In his opinion. which is dated March 81,
the Attorney General quotes the Presi-
dents letter OF March 20. directing the
Attorney General to use every effort TO
get at criminal anarchists under the Fed
eral law. The Attorney General quotes
also an article from the Paterson an
arehist publication advocating violent
measures against authorized government.
Exclusion from Malls Legal.
'Tf this publication he says does not
come within the class Of periodicals en-
titled to transportation in the mails as
mailabIe matter in the second class for
reasons other tha-. the sentiments it ex-
presses. or the illegal or immoral char
acter Of It's contents the Post-ofice De-
partment has ample authority TO deny It
admission to the malls, and / am informed
that in fact this has been done for rse-
sons altogether independent OF the pecu-
liar characteristics Of the alleged article
called 10 your (the Presidentsl attention. "
The Attorney General says also: The
article in question. supposing it to have
been accurately translated, constitutes
seditious libel, and Its publication. in my
opinion. is undoubtedly a crime at COM
mon law"
The Attorney General, after reviewing
various legal authorities applicable to
the case, says:
Action by Congress Desirable.
7 am obliged TO report that I can find
no express provision OF the law directing
the exclusion OF such matter from the
mails or rendering its deposit in the mails
an ohense against the United States.
There can be no doubt, however, that the
Congress has fun power under the Con-
stitution to exclude such publications
from the mails"
Further on the Attorney General says:
While, therefore, in the absence of any
express provision of law, or binding ad-
Judication on this precise point. the Ques-
ton Is certainly one Of doubt and diff
Guilty. / advise you that, in my opinion,
the Postmaster General will be justified
in excluding from the mails any issue of
any periodical. otherwise entitled 10 the
privileges of. secOnd-class mail matter
which shall contain any article constitut-
ing a sediU0Us libel, and counseling such
crimes as murder, arson. riot, and trea-
SON
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
FIGHTS FOR MAIL LINES.
senator GaIIinger Not Discouraged
by House COmmittee's Action.

The House Committee on Post-ofices
and Post Roads having on Wednesday
decided to make an unfavorable report
upon the Gallinger mail subsidy bill. be-
cause some members feared that it would
lead 10 the injection Of a subsidy issue
into the coming campaign, Senator Gal
llnger yesterday offered his bin as an
amendment to the pOst-ofice appropria-
tlen bill, and will propose the amendment
when that bin comes into the House.
Mr.. Gallinger believes that In the best
interests of the foreign trade OF the
United States mail lines should be es-
tablished between this country and ports
in South America and the Orient. His
proposed amendment extends the pro-
visions of the present mail subsidy law
to lines running TO those quarters Of the
earth
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

After nearly sir hours debate. the employers
liability bill was pSseed as Il came from the
House. without amendment.
President Roossvsli's letter to z H. Hartman
prior TO the campaign Of 1864 was read during
discussion Of hish officials ana campaign contTi-
butious
Senator Mccumber's bill prohibiting the sale Of
liquor on government reservations Bss faroraby
reported
i Senator seott's bin to provide fog Fedora,
building in Hinton. ", Va was reported "a
rorsbly.
The House bin proposing to szpsnd ss.o9 in
coalpleiing the psdiment q the House wing Of
the Capitol was passed
senat0T simmons reported faYorably bis reso-
lufion providing Tor & survey Of the route Of
proposed canal from Boston TO Wilmington. y. c.
Senator Bankhead pestponed unfit Saturday
next The memorial exercises in honor Of the late
Senators Morgan and Pettus, and motion by
Senator Hale TO adjourn over until Monday was
adopted.
After mief executive session. = which the
nominations OF several postmzsteTs were con
.hFned, the Senate ct $50 p IA, adjourned until
Hoon on Monday neat
HOUSE.
The House refused to suspend the rules and
adept the conference report ca the indian appso-
pration bin.
The army appropriation and fertilization appTo-
priaton bills were sent 20 conference over Senate
smendmentS
A bin recognizing the revenue cutter serzice
was passed.
AT 5 O'Clock, IN compliance with rule adopted
"Wednesday. the House took recess until today
at 121
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10

makes life a burden, as thousands of
suffering men and women know.
Food does not do any good. There
is no energy for business or pleas
ure. Headache. sleeplessness, yell
low skin, coated tongue indicate that
the liver is not doing its work and
the bile is not being carried off.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
BR0MWELL SEEKS FUNDS.

Wants Congress to ReapprOpriate
Money for Potomac Park Roadway.
Acting Secretary of War Robert Shaw
Oliver yesterday forwarded to Congress a
letter Of Col Charles S. Bromwell, su-
perintendent Of buildings and grounds. to
Brig. Gen. Mackenzie. relative to the Po-
tomao Park roadway appropriation.
Col. BrOmwell suggests that since the
$4,000 appropriation for this macadam
roadway along the east side OF Potomac
Park, made in the sundry civil act of
1901, has not been used In its entirety, and
since IL cannot be all used by June 80.
the amount which is unexpended be re-
appropriated by Congress this year.
The amount still unused Is not stated.