davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-04
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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28

SESSION OF 1910 HAS ACCEPTED
INVITATION OF WENATCHEE
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO MEET
HERE NEXT YEAR.

The Washington Funeral Directors
association today accepted the inviat-
ton of the Wenatchee Commercial
club to hold the session of 1910 in
this city. Secretary Halling of the
club received a telegram to this eff
feet this afternoon from Portland,
where the present session is being
held. This association comprises the
undertakers and embalmers of the
state of Washington and has a mem
bership of several hundred and it is
expected that the 1910 session will
bring most of the entire membership
present in this city. Both H. N. May
of the Wenatchee Undertaking COM
pany and E. F. Sprague of Srague &
Ruppe are members of this associa-
tion and it was through the recon-
mendation of these men that the in
vitation was extended to the state
body.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
ALLOT SOUTH HALF
LANDS
INDIANS ON SOUTH HALF OF THE
COLVILLE RESERVATION WILL
BE GIVEN THEIR ALLOTMENTS
WILL WEED OUT IMPOSTORS.

The allotment of the south half of
the Colville Indian reservation will
begin next month.
In anticipation of the coming event
all sorts of Indians from the north
ern part of the United States are
rushing to the reservation to get a
slice of the choice agricultural and
fruit lands of which Clair Hunt and
Capt. John McA. Webster represent
ing the government will soon dispose.
Because they have a strain of In
dian blood, hundreds of half-breeds
and quarter-breeis are camping on
the reservation and claiming rela-
tionship with the Colvilles in order
to be eligible to an allotment. The
act of congress opening the COlville
reservation provides that only those
members of the allied tribes residing
on the reservation, or those who have
maintained tribal relations, are ELI
gible.
The act expressly forbids the allOt-
ment of lands to outsiders who mix
with the Indians, who often live with
them, who are sometimes adopted for
a slight remuneration, and who sub
sequently and consequently claim re-
lationship.
Heretofore the government has
been lax in ferreting out impostors.
Now the government is taking every
precaution to prevent any but those
Indians entitled to become possessors
of part of the reservation.
Weed Out ImpOstOrs.
To determine the relationship of
| the claimants special meetings have
been arranged by Captain Webster
for next month. One of the meet
ings will be held at Barnaby, another
at Nespelim, third on the Okano-
gan, and a fourth at Republic.
The request of every impostor and
non-eligible Indian will be ignored
and allotments will be made only to
bona fide members of the allied
| tribes. Men who claim trace of In
dian blood must prove without ques-
tion their relationship to the Col
villes, otherwise their requests will
be thrown out
conditions are vastly changed"
said Captain Webster. with the ap-
pointment of Clair Hunt a system
was adopted which is as near perfect
as possible. There are no loOpholes
in his system and any Indian who
gets a slice of land after being care
fully questioned by Mr.. Hunt de-
serves the land.
"The strict regulations have been
found necessary in view of the abuses
practiced by irresponsible floating In
dians, many of whom have come to
the Colville reservation for the sole
purpose of getting piece of hcoice
land"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
BOUGHT LAND At
MOSES LAKE
FOUR RESIDENTS OF WENAT.
CHEZ PURCHASED 100 ACRES
IN THE MOSES LAKE COUNTRY
WILL PLANT 1T TO TREES.

]. H. Miller, Joe Miller, O. D.
Johnson and Jerome Morris have
purchased from William Bailey 100
acres of land near Moses lake. Each
owns 40 acres and they have con-
tracted to grub it and plant it to-
gether. Mr.. Miller sent down a man
and team yesterday to go to work
on the place and other men will be
put on later. This land is to be wa
tered by a pumping plant from a
well and no trouble is anticipated in
having plenty of water. The land is
close to Moses lake and many people
have made success of watering the
land from wells. William Turner, of
this city, owns adjoining property
and has a large gasoline engine with
pump attached. He pumped steadily
for three days on his well and did
not lower the water an inch in the
well, showing that the wells in this
section are fed from the lake and
consequently are inexhaustible. 1t
is the plan Of these men to set out
the land to the best varieties of COM
mercial apples They have but a
short lift in order to water all of
their place from one we'll
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
CIVIC IMPROVE.
MENT LEAGUE
BI-MONTHLY MEETING HELD AT
WHICH CONSTITUTION AND BY
LAWS WERE ADOPTED-WILL
FORCE TOWN TO BE DRY.

The Civic Improvement League
met last night at O'Clock in its
regular bi-monthly meeting. A con-
stitution and bylaws was adopted,
membership roll signed up and some
very important business transacted.
The league is not a secret affair by
any means, and urges all who are
interested in the civic improvement
of the city to become members and
participate in the meetings but its
officers decline to give out any more
than the most general information as
to the business transacted. 1t is
stated, however, that the league is
increasing its efficiency for the rigid
enforcement of the law against the
disposal of liquors in the city and
purpose that the town shall be dry
indeed as we'll as in name. The next
meeting will be held on the fourth
Monday night of October, of which
announcement will be made.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
MUST CONDEMN
FOR ROAD
LINCOLN SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH
END ON PRIVATE PROPERTY
COURTS WILL HAVE TO CON-
DENIM PROPERTY FOR ROAD.

The Lincoln school building has
no road to it. The county commits
sioners have sought to establish a
road and tenders have been made to
property owners for right of way
for the road. This morning Auditor
Godfrey officially made a tender to
four of the property owners through
whose places the road would go. but
these refused the tender. Mr.. God
frey did not see s. T. Miller, but it
Is understood that he is willing to
allow the county to buy right Of
way. Those through whose property
the road would pass and the amounts
which the commissioners decided
would be equitable are as follows:
Martin Padoshek, $500; Jacob Skal-
opia, 1925; B. Svitka. $145; M. Son.
Ter, $110; S. T. Miller, $145. Should
an equitable arrangement not be
made with these property owners the
commissioners will take the matter
into the court and condemn right
of way, allowing jury to fix the
damages.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
FORMER bANKER|h
CHAIN GANG
VIM. MONTGOMERY MARCHES
THROUGH STREETS WITH CON.
VICTS-WAS FORMER POWER
IN POLITICS.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 28.-William
Montgomery, convict banker, yester-
day was started from Riverside peni-
tentiary to the government prison at
Leavenworth, Kan.
Montgomery, who for years was a
power In Pennsylvania politics, was
driven through the streets of Pitts
burg chained to other convicts. He
had been one of the most unruly
prisoners in Riverside, and it is said
he was at the head of a plot to liber-
ate many prisoners and that this had
tended to hasten his departure to the
government prison.
Montgomery fought when the Off
GERS appeared, and declined to put
on street clothes until his trousers
were creased. He finally was over
powered and dressed He was SEN
fenced to Is years at hard labor for
wrecking the Allegheny National
bank.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
WILL NOT AFFECT
J. 4. MILLER
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION AC-
CORDING TO ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL CANNOT CURTAIL THE
WHOLESALE BUSINESS.

The local option election held in
this city will not effect the business
of the Wenatchee Warehouse COM
pany, J. H. Miller, manager. I'M
mediately after the election, Mr.. Mil
Ter sought to find out where he stood
under the new law. Some attorneys
held that he was put out of business
as an effect of the election, others
held that it made no difference in
his business Of wholesaling. The at
torney general, however, ruled on the
matter last week and held that a
wholesale business could be done in
local option unit: that liquor might
be shipped into dry unit and whole
sailed from there to any outside
points. Mr.. Miller is not as yet clear
in his own mind as to whether he
can wholesale to residents of this
city or not but he is taking up the
question with the state authorities.
In other words he does not know
whether or not he has the right to
sell case goods in this city. Accord
ing to the decision of the attorney
general he has a right to sell case
goods to points up the river, east and
west on the railway and to residents
outside the corporation, but he ex-
poets to know in a short time whe-
ther he can do business with Wenat-
chez residents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
FRED DREB|S HAS
BIG JOB JOB
IN CHARGE OF THE CONSTRUC-
TTON WORK ON THE PAIOUSE
IRRIGATION & POWER COM
PANY NEAR HOOPER.

F. A. Drebis, formerly of this city,
Is now in charge of the work being
done for the Palouse Irrigation &
Power company, at Hooper, near Pa
louise Falls. This company is one of
the promotions of H. A. Peters, OF
the Leavenworth Orchard Tracts, and
Mr.. Drebis was sent there to take
charge of the construction work. The
ditch of this company heads three
miles above Hooper and takes water
from the Palouse river. Work will
continue two months and the i'm
provement will require the removal
of 1000 cubic yards of rock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
BRAKEMAN FIGHTS, BREAK JAIL
j. j. Mcclellan is Fined by Wilson
Creek Judge.

Wilson Creek, Sept. 2S.-Friday
night Night Marshal Armstrong ar
rested j. ]. Mcclellan, a brakeman.
and at an early hour the following
morning he kicked out a section of
the Jail, and crawled to liberty. Arm
ed with a three-foot gas pipe, McLel-
Ian went to the railway restaurant
and asked for breakfast. When the
night marshal ordered Mcclellan to
hold up his hands he refused. fought
and was handcuffed, his ankles bound
with a pair of irons and he was again
conveyed to the bastile. The police
Judge assessed him $3.50 and costs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
WOULD BOND
NATION FOR
MILLIONS
IN SPOKANE SPEECH TODAY THE
PRESIDENT SAID THAT HE
WOULD RECOMMEND TO CON-
GRESS AID FOR IRRIGATION.

Spokane, Sept 28.-President Taft
today had his first taste of the hus-
pitality of Washington. Despite the
early hour a multitude thronged the
streets in the vicinity of the station
and rent the air with cheers as the
presidential train pulled in AS the
president emerged from his private
car under escort of reception COM
mittee the crowd broke into cheers,
which he promptly acknowledged.
When breakfast had been cOnclud-
ed the president began the program
of entertainment with a drive about
the city. All the business ani resi-
dence streets were prOfusely deco
rated with flags and festoons Pic
lures of the president were to be
seen on all sides. The streets were
packed with people and the demon
stration kept the president bowling
his Acknowledgements
In speech on the conservation of
the natural resources delivered today
President Taft declared he would ask
congress to authorize the issuance Of
100000 in bonds to complete the
irrigation projects already begun in
the west and on which work has been
stopped for lack of funds.
This has been the hope of many
settlers in the arid regions who have
taken up Indian lands. anticipating
the securing of supply of water TO
make them fertile, and the presi-
dents declaration was enthusiastic
ally cheered The president declared
that many newspapers had drawn un-
fair inference as to the attitude Of
his administration on the general
conservation Of the natural resources.
"The truth is.' he said, "my ad-
ministration is pledged to follow out
the policies of Roosevelt in this re-
gard, and while that pledge does not
involve me in any obligation to carry
them out unless I have congressional
authority to 60 so. it does require
that I take every step and exert every
legitimate influence upon congress to
enact the legislation which shall best
subserve the purpose indicated"
The president declared Secretary Of
the Interior Ballinger is in entire ac-
cord with him as to the necessity of
promoting every legitimate way of
conservation of the natural resources.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
HAS BIG CROP ON
YOUNG TREES
HI. A. CHAPLIN WILL HAVE 1900
BOXES OF CHOICE APPLES ON
SEVEN ACRES OF FIVE YEAR
OLD TREES.

To an eastern man the idea of
trees five years of age bearing a crop
of fruit seems marvellous. H. A. Cha
pin, living west of the city, has one
of the choicest 10 acre tracts in the
valley. About seven acres of it is
planted to apples, mostly Jonathans,
Stayman Winesaps and Rome Beauty.
Mr.. Chapin's trees are five years old
and this year he will have 1900
boxes of apples from this tract. They
are all coloring nicely and the crop
was sold to the Wenatchee Produce
company. This company packs the
apples on the place, and while Mr..
Chaplin is not making public the
price that he received yet it is said
to be somewhat in excess of the price
on the association apple pool, at
which Jonathans sold for $1.75, Stay
man Winesaps $1.65 and Rome Beau
ty at $1.65. Mr.. Chaplin had several
hundred boxes of apples last year
from his trees, which were four years
old and this year he will pick as
high as six to seven boxes from some
of his Stayman Winesaps, which are
five years old.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
SAM HILL To VIEW
STATE ROADS
GOOD ROADS EXPERT TO MAKE
SPECIAL INSPECTION TO DE-
TERMINE VALUE OF LOCATION
ACCOMPLISHMENT

Samuel Hill, president of the
Washington Good Roads association
and a dominant factor on the advis-
ory board of the state highway COM
mission, left Seattle today on horse
back over the Snoqualmie pass, fol-
lowing the state road as located by
Highway Commissioner ]. M. Snow.
He expects to come by way of EaS-
ton to Leavenworth, then to Wenat-
chez, from Wenatchee to go up the
Columbia river to the Methow. The
trip is being made on horseback.
Ever since cursOry examination
of the work and methods employed
by former Highway Commissioner j.
NJ. Snow disclosed the fact that there
had been serious mistakes in pre-
yious road work and that Snow S
books indicated financial troubles,
Mr. Hill has been spending practic-
ally all his time in making careful
check-up of the state roads. He has
just completed a trip over Spokane
county highways.
road engineers in the country and
the man who built the North Bank
line, is now in Mr.. Hills employ de-
veloping the town of Maryhill and
the big tract of land Mr.. Hill pur-
chased on the upper Columbia. To
aid the state in untangling the affairs
of the highway commissioners Office
Mr.. Hill has donated the services of
Mr.. Miller and the experienced rail-
road man is aiding in a careful esti-
mate of actual work done and the
value of preliminary location work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
OCT. 10 LAST DAY
FOR FILING
THOSE WHO WOULD BECOME
CANDIDATES FOR CITY OF
FICES MUST FILE DECLARA-
TIONS ON OR BEFORE OCT. 10.

October 10 is the last day for fl
ing declarations for candidacy for
city positions. This year there must
be elected mayor, four councilmen,
city treasurer, city attorney, city
clerk and city health officer So far
there has been but little talk as to
possible candidates. The only issue
that is likely to arise this fall is as
to the progress or non-progress of
the city. There is some opposition
to the general scheme of improve
ment as undertaken by the present
administration and there is a posi-
bility that the opposition might put
ticket in the field. There is one
thing sure-candidates to get on the
ticket must get busy within the COM
ing week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
CONTRACT FOR
CLUB BUILD
INC LET
THOS. f. YOUNG OF SEATTLE
HAS THE CONTRACT ON COM
MERCIAL CLUB BUILDING AT
THE PRICE OF $15.8S1.

Thos. E. Young, of Seattle, was
this morning awarded the contract
for the erection of the new CONNER
cial club building on Mission street.
The building committee, Messrs. Lit
tlefield, Russell and Thompson, open
ed the bids last Saturday but the
contract was not formally awarded
until today. The bidders for this
building were:
Guilford MARI, concrete, $4,000;
brick $4,000.
Thos. E. Young, concrete $15,SS1,
brick $21,424.
A. w. Quist, concrete s21,424,
brick $16,700.
Bird & Hobson, brick. $20,190.
Ball & McNerney, concrete $18,-
600.
The contract with Mr.. Young pro-
vides for the first floor of concrete.
The front of this will be ornamental
concrete columns with large plate
glass windows and architecturally
one of the prettiest buildings in the
city. The second and the third floors
will be of pressed brick. The con-
tract calls for the completion of the
building by January 1. The original
plan was changed somewhat on this
building The second floor, which
Twill be occupied by the Commercial
club proper, has large auditorium
/ in the rear The front part OF the
building will be devoted to offices
and exhibition purposes. The offices
! are 12 feet in height, while the audi
torium, which is 50x77. will have a
ia foot ceiling. and above the offices
will be the third story, SO feet in
width by 43 feet in depth. The third
floor will be used for lodging pur-
poses and the committee found that
the addition Of this third floor could
be made with very little expense and
would provide a monthly revenue of
from SEQ to SIS.
The contract for the heating plant
was awarded to Wells & Morris for
$2,1O0. The bid of Fiske & Gillette
was $2,1S5. The building is to be
heated by steam.
The successful contractor is from
Seattle, where he now has some very
large contracts. He was the builder
of a number Of the state buildings
at the A.-Y.-P. E. grounds and his
bid was much lower than any of the
others.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
Progressing With Walks.

Downey & Bethel, the contractors
for the concrete walks in this city,
will finish up today the walks be-
tween Second and Fifth streets and
the outfits will be moved to Wenat-
chez avenue and work started be-
tween First street and Orondo ave
nue. 1t is expected that within two
weeks the walks will be completed
in this section Of the city. From there
the outfit will be moved farther
south.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
WILL BUILD IN To
MOSES LAKE
PRESIDENT EARLING STATES HIS
ROAD WILL BUILD A LINE
BOTH NORTH AND SOUTH OF
OTHELIO.

President Earling of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, &C
companied by the high directors of
this road, was in Seattle yesterday.
President Earling made the follow
ing statement regarding the inten-
ton of his road to build feeders:
"Our line is in superb condition.
said Mr.. Earling, so much better
than l had expected that it has been
an agreeable surprise to me. We be-
gan ballasting once the rails were
laid and did not draw this work
along, completing it at once We
have been more than recompensei by
the heavy traffic We are already en-
joying and the present condition of
the line.
Promises Branch Lines.
I'VE intend to build branch lines
as quickly as possible, and upon the
completion of surveys that are now
under way will build line both north
and south of Othello. reach wheat
fields already yielding and districts
that will be developed with trans
portation facilities. 1t Is our inten-
tion to build into the Moses Lake dis
trict. We spent some time in riding
over that district yesterday and i,
promises much for the future
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
AFFIRMED
JUDGMENT
CASE OF VICTOR W. DENNY, AP-
PELLANT, VS.. j. III. HOLDEN,
RESPONDENT. DECIDED BY ST.
PREME COURT YESTERDAY.

Last fall the case of Victor w.
Denny, of Seattle, VS.. ]. H. Holden
was tried in the local superior court
and judgment was rendered by Judge
Steiner in favor of Holden. The
case was taken to the supreme court
and this body on yesterday affirmed
the decision of the lower court. This
is the case wherein Denny claimed to
have grub-staked Holden when the
we'll known Holden claims were To-
Gated on Lake Chelan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
Old Homestead Burned.

The house built for Mrs. M. S. l..
B. Spencer on her homestead in 1884,
On Spokane prairie, was destroyed by
fire last week. This was the ori-
ginal home of Martin Spencer of this
city, and on the estate left by Mrs.
Spencer to Martin and his sisters,
Luella and Mary. The property was
sold last year to a syndicate con-
trolled by Nealy & Young.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28

Have Completed the Grand Stand.
The grand stand has been COM
pleted at the Wenatchee ball park.
This is quite a commodious affair
and will seat several thousand per-
sons. 1t is rooted in the style of all
outdoor amphitheatres.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
Big SalOway Peaches.

T. ]. Wright, in charge of the Col
umbia Valley Bank ranch west of the
city, brought into the bank one-half
dozen OF the finest peaches that have
been shown this year. They are of
the Saloway variety. Mr. Wright
took three prizes at the Interstate
fair on peaches, two firsts and one
second. The prize peaches were
grown on the bank ranch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28
Broke Collar Bone.

Ray Barclay, the young son of
James Barclay, while engaged in
football practice this morning during
the recess hour, received a severe
fall and broke his collar bone. He
was taken to Dr. Mccoy, who set the
fracture.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28

Marriage Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to George NJ. Taggart and
Miss Blanche Ayers, both of Chelan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28

A. j. Ritz, of the Gem theatre. is
in Leavenworth On business today.
Clyde Cook, of the Wenatchee
Lumber Co., returned this morning
from a week spent in Seattle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28

Arthur Gum Of the Wenatchee
Electric company, went to Seattle on
business today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28

Washington Weather.
Washington-Show tonight and
Wednesday; cooler.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28

Oliver Bates, of Wenatchee lake, is
here on business today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-28

George W. Brow, of Wenatchee
lake, is In the city today.