davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-12
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE,
Chicago Stock Yard butchers VIII
stand by Stcamlittcrs.

Unless the big Chicago packers
agree to the terms demanded 10y the
striking stcamhttcrs ip the stock yards
several hundred butchers ana other
members Of the labor unions oni-
ploycd by the packer will go out on
sympathy These trades voted to
strike and LEFT the question Of whom
to quit to officers Of the respective
unions.
The stCamhttcrs, numbering 200
struck when their demand for an IN
crease from SO TO 90 cents on hour
was refused.
Their business agent alleges thrS
were verbally promised so cents, i'
is said that strilSobrcnkors have born
Imported from many parts OF tao
country and will bc put 10 work IN
tho place OF the srrllSing stcamflttors,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-12
Capitalist War
On University
Wisconsin Educators Attacked For
Exposing Private Theft of
States Water Power.

shall bo great and fro" or tammrra
by reucti0nnrism, and wbrth lts
teachers shall bs permitted a. ton the
truth, as they .ap il, or bn compaJl.a
to submit 10 gags. It involves also
Tho question whether tho facilities
provided for public education Ehul
be- used FOR tho advancement OF "a
pnonln and th.lr inJar,ats or ha uz.H
department Of economies confined The
10 serve private lutersts.
Feeling bitter.
Moses Hooper, OF oshkosh, has ais,
issued and distributed another argu-
mcnt throughout tho state on behalf
OF the watgr power owners. The BIT
tcrness and resentment manifested
especially uy Brown in his circular
lctt.r. shows how lSccnIy the owners
OF wotcF powers in the state resent
Ills new moy,me mt, md shows, nlso.
that th,y arr prepared 60 80 10 any
l,ngth TO defeat IT, Il Is thr Interest
attacl, upon tho University OF NyIsroo-
sin that haas been made In recent
yrorg, either within or without Jh
state.
"As "a Socialist hc Is a general -ue-
cess says Mr.. Brown Of the iaw pro.
rssor. 'As "a lawyer ba must mil
Hc must not rsHrct tHat any l.lsht
hn rlyon 10 bis utt.raHr,a."
That tha attack on bn University or
Wisconsin by Neal Brown o. Waaa
Is merely part os d wlla.pread plan op
the part Of corrorat, Interests Of Tho
country 10 control the country aIu-
cguounI Interests IS thr J.lI.f 0l Al
tornyy James l.. Trottmau, r#ruJ u-
the university.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-12

Tho Icctric raitropd and IN, ci,,tri,
lighting in,or,s,s b,,.. horn, q rt,,,,
vnr ON Wisconsin ,Di,,rsity b,ca,,s.
II bos started an i,vcs,i,o,io, ~ ,bo
ro,,ra, r,.,,,r,,, .., g.. .,... ~,
..o,o,,. s.,.-,,.,.u, IA. .u -,
sr.o r.,ar, 81, e.. -. 81.
.t,t, ot a., -..,,.., .., ca. g..
GovIord Tb. ,roI,.,-tr, 5.,,,.,
mont after clos, ,,,o,,,,ro,t,r 81, Tho,
rcport to,5 or t,. ,.o.. u,,.,,. ,,,.,
cor,d bo ooro,, s..... a.. -,
doror,,,,,, ,, ,..-,,,...,,.. ...,,,..., A..
n,r.r,. ,,,, nj, ....-...,-n..
-. crou, A.. ,.u.,.-.......-,.,. .,.,....'.,
ro,..r ,r,,. ,r,,.,.,..,.........-.,-.
tho mott ., -, 80, .,
.,,.., -...,-..-
-. .....-..
,o......,..-,..... A.
nut. - - -...., 80,
p ,.........-., -...,,.,.. -.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10

chez valley, this land Is no longer an
experiment and as direct result the
irrigable portions are rapidly being
brought under water.
Chief among the projects is that
of the Methow Canal company, OF
which T. s. Blythe. former stock
man of the Moses lake country, is
the head. This canal covers $500
acres of choice land. Thirty-five men
are now at work on the ditch, and
the company has guaranteed water
by August 1. Water has been turned
on in the upper part of the ditch.
Near the town of Twisp the principal
part Of the water is carried across
the Methow river in a pipe line. An
other branch of the ditch extends
down the east side of the river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
secured land, stuck to it, and accumu-
lated fortunes.

secured land, stuck to it, and accumu-
lated fortunes.
1t may be said in further explana-
ton of the above that almost without
exception that the men who have
stuck to the Wenatchee valley have
earned a competence. The same
thing will be said in the future from
this time on with reference to the
Methow valley.
Alike in climate, location, physical
structure, size. productivity OF the
soil, general resources and possibili-
ties to the Wenatchee valley, the Met
how valley presents to the eye OF one
who is well acquainted with the for
mer striking similarity.
In development, the Methow valley
stands today where the Wenatchee
valley was six or seven years ago. 1t
Is reasonable to suppose that in even
less time than that, Methow valley
will be supporting population even
greater owing to the fact that there
Is in this new country greater terri
tory of irrigated land.
One of the first things that draws
ones attention Is the number Of new
irrigation bitches. Similar to Wenat-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
THE METHOW VALLEY ---APRO
TOTYPE Of WENATCHEE
Beautiful Valley to North a Younger
Sister of the Famed Wenatchee---
Prices and Development Similar to
the Latter Six or Seven Years Ago.
Has a Very RosyProspect for Future.

Continuing, he said: 81 then came
to the Methow. took up a ranch, and
eight years ago sold 1t for $500.
This same ranch has been producing
good crops yearly and the other day
sold for $12,500."
He said many other things, dropped
into a reminiscent mood, talked of
Chas. B. Reed, M. Koran, w. e. Stew
ems, H. s. Simmons, Philip Miller and
others in the Wenatchee valley who
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
CONTRACT LET FOR
\. P. BRANCH
CAUGHREN. WINTERS, SMITH &
co. GET AWARD FOR $500, 900
EXTENSION FROM CONNELL TO
ADRIAN ON GREAT NORTHERN.

Seattle. June 10-The first big con-
tract for branch lines to be let by
the Northern Pacific in years was
awarded late yesterday afternoon to
the well known railroad contracting
firm Of Caughren. Winters, Smith &
Co., when papers were signed pro-
viding for the construction of 65
miles of railroad in eastern Washing
ton from Adrian, on the Great North
ern. to Connell. on the main line of
the Northern Pacific, a short distance
north of Pasco.
Last spring it was announced that
Hill had secretly surveyed route for
q new railroad from Pasco north
through the wheat-growing districts
of Franklin. Adams and Douglas
counties.
The construction of the new branch
line Is in consOnance with the we'll
understood determination of James j.
Hill to fortify further his strong pc.
sition in eastern Washington, es-
pecially against invasions on the part
of the Hartman and Milwaukee
forces.
When Hartman gained from Hill
the right to the use Of the present
Seattle-Portland tracks. the story was
circulated everywhere that perma-
nent truce had been patched up be-
tween the two greatest railroad
builders the world has ever known.
Railroad men and financiers the
country over believed that an end
had been reached of the competitive
railroad building campaign in the
Pacific northwest.
These territories are apparently up
set by the letting of the contract for
the new Northern Pacific line to Ad-
rian. That Hartman will not under
take to oppose Hill in his exploita-
tion of unjeveloped regions in east
ern Washington Is now certain. Hill
in future. it is believed, will have
only the Milwaukee, which is appar-
emily deserted by its old time ally,
Hartman. to contend with for SUI
premacy in the Columbia river basin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
The new line to Adrian will open

The new line to Adrian will open
up several townships of irrigable
land north of Pasco, where private
irrigation concerns are erecting
pumping plants to water the soil
from the Columbia river.
Moreover, the new road will un-
doubtedly prove big factor In the
handling of the grain of the wheat
districts OF Lincoln, Grant, Douglas,
Adams and rankin counties. A great
part of this traffic now routed to
Spokane or to Seattle via the Great
Northern will be sent to the coast
over the Spokane, Portland e Seat
tie. for export at Seattle and Tacoma.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10

Eighteen years ago l sold land
near what is now the Lewis and Clark
schoOlhouse in Wenatchee at $50 an
acre, and l thought / was getting a
big price for it. Now some of this
same land has been sold at $4,000
and $2,500 per acre." This was the
remark made by A. P. Pearson while
sitting in a little restaurant at Carl
ton. In the Methow valley, last Tues
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
Buys Land in the Methow.

M. r. Liddle, of AS South Wenat-
chez avenue, spent the first OF the
week in the Methow valley and pur-
chased a tract under the Methow can
al company's ditch. His land so lies
that he has not only water from the
ditch for irrigating purposes, but In
addition has a spring from which he
can pipe water for house use. The
sale was made by the Colbert & ELI
OF agency, of this city. Mr.. Lijdle
expects to move to the Methow and
develop his land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10

bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Richardson, pioneers of Mont
tor. The groom owns an orchard
tract adjacent to Cashmere. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop left Seattle Immediately
following the marriage for Victoria,
for a short honeymoon. They will
be gone several weeks and then will
take up their residence near CASH
mere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10

These are the latest reports from Chi
cago, Minneapolis and st. Paul. The
market reports are licked over the
wires to Wenatehee. and this is one
of the stations which furnishes the
reports for the Great Northern train.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Charles H. Meeker and Bar
bara Miller, both of Peshastin; to
Daniel Logue and Lora Hendricks,
both Of Peshastin; and to J. o. Nc
Leran and Abbie Thomas, both of
LeavenwOrth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
Chewawa Arrivals.

L. H. Prather, Spokane.
L. Sichtor, Lieden, Wash.
J. ]. King, Leavenworth.
T. S. Taylor, Leavenworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. s. Ruhe, Knowlton
HI. Tewkesbury, Tacoma.
VIM. A. Booth, Monmouth.
Paul Buell., Spokane.
George w. Holman, Almira.
w. A. Mendenhall, Waterville.
w. A. johnson, city.
Allen Murray, Spokane.
R. I. Clark, Seattle.
VIM. Roth, city.
r. Hargraves, Seattle.
F. L. Sheehan, Seattle.
Have the Daily World left at your
loor and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
Merchandise Car Overturned.

The switch crew at thedepot yes
terday attempted to put two cars on
one track at the same time, with the
result that a car of merchandise was
overturned. The wrecking crew is
expected here today and will right
the car.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
River Still Going Up.

The Columbia river made a rise OF
about three inches from yesterday
until this morning. The hot days
will send 1t up in a hurry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
BiShOp-RiChart1SOn.

Mr.. Roy William Bishop. of Cash
mere. and Miss Elsie Viola Richard
| son, of Monitor, were united In mar
rage Tuesday evening in Seattle The
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10

Furnishes Market Report.
One of the conveniences furnished
the patrons of the Oriental Limited,
No. /, Is the latest market reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
MRS. READ CONVICTED.
Jury Holds Her Guilty of Attempted
EXtOrtion.

Denver, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Allan F.
Read was this morning found guilty of
attempted extortion by a jury in Judge
Sheafor's court.
A year ago this month Mrs. Read at
tempted to force Mrs. Genevieve Chan
dler Phipps to give her 900, threat
ening to blow her UP with dynamite
unless she complied.
The jury was out about 1s hours.
Attorneys for Mrs. Read set up the
Flea of insanity.
Mrs. Read took the verdict colly,
although she watched the jurors in
tently as they filed into the court room
and listened closely to the announce
ment of the foreman. Counsel for Mrs.
Read Immediately moved for a stay OF
ten days in which to prepare a petit
ton for a new trial which the court
granted. Pending this motion, how
sver, Mrs. Read was refused bail, and a
few minutes later she was taken back
tc Jail.
The penalty is Imprisonment from
one to. fourteen years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
JOBS FOR $4,000.
Instructions to Census Supervisors by
the Director.

Washington. Nov. ADMINISTRATIONS
to supervisors who are to take the
next census, beginning April Is. 1910,
have just been forwarded them by
Census Director Durand. There is moth
ing in the act providing for taking Of
this census, the director says. which
will prevent women or persons under
21 years of age from becoming eligible
to appointment as enumerators, and
he says that In both the eleventh and
twelfth census women were employed
on such work.
It is suggested that care be exer-
cised in the selection of enumerators
and that only those of mature judg-
ment and Experience and OF good ap-
pearance be chosen.
Preference is to be given former
enumerators If they are now physical
ly able to perform the duties, and
they should live in the district they
are to canvass.
It is estimated that more than 65,-
600 enumerators will be employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

one to four points in the general list
Reading was the weakest, selling at a
decline of points from yesterdays
close.
At the close the price of Standard
Oil stocks had declined to $3.50 a
share, decline of 121s points from
the close of last night. The stock
closed at $500 bid and $500 asked.
Standard Will Appeal.
New York, Nov. Pot was announced
today by officers of the Standard Oil
company that appeal would be taken
from the decision OF the United States
circuit court filed today at st. Paul
general understanding by counsel on
both sides.
j. D. Archbold when informed of the
decision said:
IT shall not make any statement and
II anything is said it must come from
Mr.. Elliott. counsel for the company.
Certainly there will be no statement in
the matter today for naturally we de-
sire to look over the text of the court 5
decision"
1t was suggested at the Standard Of
flee that a close analysis of the decis-
ion doubtless would show points upon
which numerous exceptions might be
taken which would materially modify
the effect of the decision and might
further reveal points in the case which
would determine the future course of
the company in the litigation.
Much of the testimony in the suit
was heard in this city before Exa1ni-
ner Franklin Ferriss. Some of the i'm
portant witnesses who gave testimony
here were John D. Rockefeller, presi-
dent of the Standard Oil company,
John D. Archbold and Wesley II. Til
ford, vice presidents of the company
end numerous minor officials.
Sketch of Judge Sanborn.
st. Paul, Nov. 2O-Walter Henry
Sanborn, the judge who handed down
the decision Of such Importance today,
was born on his fathers farm, called
Sanborn Hill, near Epson, N. H, Oc-
tober 10, 1845. He was the son of Hon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
REBEL RECRUITS.
Leave New Orleans for Seat of War in
Nicaragua.

: New Orleans, Nov. 20.-General
Manuel Bonilla, ex-president of Hon
duras. will not go to Nicaragua to as
FIST the revolutionists. This is indi-
Gated by his purchasing a ticket to Be-
'ize and making preparations to return
TO British Honduras next Tuesday.
General Bonilla does not deny, how
ever, that he came to New Orleans to
aid the revolutionists. It has been per-
sistently rumored that he would go to
Nicaragua to take an active part
against his old enemy, President Ze-
ava. General Bonilla declares he has
given up politics and has retired to
private life.
The volunteers for the revolutionary
s-rmy left here last night on the steam
er Imperator. They were DR.. B. Cas-
irillo, brother of DR.. Salvador Cas-
trillo,, diplomatic representative in
Washington of the revolutionists; DIR.
P Joaquin Chamora and Gabe Con-
rad. The latter is from New Roads,
La, and will take a commission as
colonel of sharpshoters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
MINING BODIES
Human Remains Instead of Coal
Being Taken Out
By Workers In the st. Paul
Mine at Cherry.
WORK OF RECOVERY
Is Checked After Ten Dead Vic.
Tins Are Brought Up.
Debris From a Caye-In Had to
Be Cleared Away.

Cherry, I'LL. Nov. 20.-A great heap
OF bodies was reached In the ILL
starred st. Paul mine today after a
night spent in desperate efforts to re-
move distractions.
In one pile behind a fall-in of
gravel. timber and coal. explorers dis
covered thirty bodies, waiting until
daybreak to bring them to the sur
face.
The canvas which was used yester-
day was spread to its full length and
one by one the bodies were placed
upon it. A few women were present
not awakened. The news They're
bringing them up at last" however,
was not long in spreading, and crowds
soon gathered.
The pathetic scenes which accom-
panied the recovery Of the first dead
yesterday were re-enacted on a larger
scale.
Finding relays Of volunteers to
descend with stretchers was no easy
task. Some declared themselves un-
were unable to endure the malodorous
| air. But there were enough of the
stout hearted who stepped forward to
continue the work.
Owing to the CONDITION Of the
| for Identification. If not recognized
within that time a careful record
will be preserved and interment car
ried out.
| Laborers worked all last night by
| the light Of their lanterns digging
graves in anticipation of the re-
| coveries made today.
| A large tent was pitched 20 feei
from the open air morgue for the
| coroner and his jury.
| The first fire victims were identified
| by their checks.
| The work of recovery was checked
| for a time after 10 bodies haG beer
brought UP by fall of coal which
had to be cleared away. Women
whose loved ones were not recognized
among the dead stood in groups Some
sobbed and others repeated constantly
| the names of those brought out.
A young woman whose husband has
not been. found walked away sup
ported by two nurses crying over and
over again:
"Ohi If he'd only come back"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
STAYS TILL He DIES.
Woman Witnesses Execution of Her
Husbands Slayer.

Perry, Okla, Nov. 20.-Henry Arm
strong was hanged here Friday for the
murder of Isaac Fell. Armstrong had
no statement to make before the trap
was sprung. His neck was broken and
he dido in a few moments.
Now I can return home satisfied,
since the murderer of my husband is
hanged"
Thus spoke Mrs. Isaac Fell of Cald-
well. Kan, today, after witnessing the
execution of Henry Armstrong, who
killed Fell in Perry several months ago.
When the date of Armstrong hanging
was set Mrs. Fell begged the sheriff to
permit her to see that event. After con-
siderable thought and consultation with
legal advisers. he decided to grant the un-
usual request. Mrs. Fell arrived here
early today, and waited impatiently till
she was summoned to the jail yard where
the gallows had been erected.
Mrs. Fell was not satisfied to go even
when the drop had been sprung, but in
sisted on waiting till the physicians In at
tendance had pronounced the murderer
dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

the dissolution of the Standard Oil
company ordered by the circuit court
at st. Paul, was very gratifying TO
government officials here.
1.-THE case besides its intrinsic tmpor~
lance on account of the enormous
ramifications of the Standard Oil COM
pany and connections said Solicitor
General Bowers, acting head of the
department of justice, lis OF the
greatest Importance legally. inasmuch
as it and the tobacco company, case
are the first attacks upon an aggrega-
ton of industrial companies into a
combination through stock proprietor
ship and stock agreements.
Separate Opinion by Hook.
ST. Louis, Mo, Nov. 20.-In addition
to the opinion written by Judge San
born in the Standard Oil distribution
suit Judge Adams announced today Il
separate concurring opinion by Judge
Hook
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

who went from here. returned to the
Shawnee Jail, waived preliminary in the
court of Topeka upon a plea oe guilty
IN the district court. was sentenced to
the penltentiary for a term of one to
ten years.
Russ is man about % years of age.
He had been employed by the contractor
whose narae he forged under the name
OF II. Ross When he heceived a small
the same pattern for s46 and passed it
on M. Scrinopskie, getting $34 worth of
clothing and $12 in cash. Then he left
for Kansas City
A warrant was sworn out for the
man yesterday and shortly after noon
Judkins went after him. Shortly be-
fore noon today the prisoner had plead
ed guilty and had his penitentiary sem
tence to begin on without delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
The Wicked Caddie.

Among Mr.. Carnegie's innumerable
Scotch stories is one about a caddfe of
st. Andrews
This caddie's wife-so Mr.. Car
negie's story runs-was much
troubled by her husbands loose way
Of life. He could never have a good
day on the links but he must end it
with a wet night at the tavern. So,
to cure him, the woman lay in wait
on the road one evening, dressed in
a white sheet.
When her husband appeared she
rose from behind a hedge, an awful
white figure, with outspread arms.
"Who the dell are you?'' asked the
Incorporate caddie.
I'm Aud MCKEE" said the figure,
in hollow voice.
"Gie's a shake O. yer hand, then, .
said the tipsy caddie. I'm married
tae a sister O. yours. She'll be waitin'
for US up at the hoose, an nae doot
she'll max We welcome. st. Louis
Globe-DemOcrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

and Mrs. Henry F. Sanborn.
He attended Dartmouth college and
graduated from there in 1867. He was
principal of the Milford. N. H, high
lowing he began practicing law at St.
Paul with his uncle, Gen. John B. San
born. He continued this practice and
in March, 1892 was appointed circuit
judge Of the Eighth judicial circuit.
and has held this office up to the pres
ent time.
He was also appointed grand COM
mander of the Knights Templar of Min
nesota, served on the ST. Paul council
from 1878 to 1880. and was president OF
the St. Paul Bar association from 1896
to 1891.
He received a degree Of IL D. from
Dartmouth college in 1893. He was
married November 10, 1874 to Miss
Emily F. Bruce of Milford. N. H.
Wiclxersham Hears the News.
Leavenworth, Kan. Nov. 20.-"It is
one of the most important decisions
ever rendered in this country" de-
clared Attorney General Wickersham
when apprised here this morning of
the decision dissolving the Standard
Oil company.
Soon after Mr.. wickersham arrived
here news of the decision was con-
veyed to him by the Associated Press.
He had come to inspect the federal
prison here.
Il am very much gratified at the
decision of course" said Mr.. Wicker
sham, but until have been able to
see the decision any opinion 1 might
express must naturally be of a per-
Sonal nature.
sit is one of the most important de-
cisions ever rendered in this country
"a decision of dissolution against a
great corporation like the Standard is
the utmost that could have been i'm
posed by law upon the great
monopo1ies, which has been the OBJ
ject of the antitrust legislation
Government Officials Pleased.
Washington, Nov. 2O.-The news of