davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
QUITS
SECRETARY
To HAY
TENDERS RESIGNATION TO TAKE
EFFECT AS SOON AS COVER
NOR HAY CAN GET SUITABLE
MAN FOR PLACE.

Olympia, Sept. 24.-Frank NJ. Dali
lam has rendered his resignation as
confidential secretary to Gov M. e.
Hay to take effect as soon as a suit
able man can be found to fill his
place. Mr.. Dallam was formerly
private secretary to Governor Mead,
succeeding Ashmun Brown the last
year of Mead's term of Office. When
Hay. as lieutenant governor, took the
Office of governor, before Cosgrove's
death, Howard Cosgrove was appoint
ed secretary. Young Cosgrove, how
ever. resigned after his fathers
death and Mr. Dallam was appointed
to fill the vacancy.
It is an open secret that Governor
Hay and Mr.. Dallam have never been
as close to each other as were the
former governor and his secretary.
Mr.. Dallam has been extremely useful
to the governor through his wide po-
litical acquaintance and unfailing
tact and courtesy. Consequently his
place will be a hard one to fill. There
are numerous applicants for the po-
sition but Hay has not been able 10
find a man who has knowledge of
political aaffirs and also has a per-
sonal appearance as well as the gift
of guiding through intricate places as
had Mr.. Dallam. Although Dallam's
resignation was rendered some time
ago Hay finds it difficult to induce a
really desirable man to accept the
position of private secretary. Mr..
Dallam, although quite a young man.
states that he has seen enough of
politics to convince him that it is not
a career which he wishes to follow
and he announces his intention to 60
into business for himself, probably
in Seattle, when he is relieved of his
duty as private secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
Waterville Railway.

Work was begun on the railway
survey between Waterville and Doug
las Tuesday. Alonzo Ray, a civil en-
gineer from Seattle, is doing the
work. assisted by r. W. Waterhouse,
of this city, says the Big Bend EN-
pire.
Mr.. MacKean, who has taken the
contract to build and equip the road,
arrived here Tuesday and informs us
that he is ready to begin work just
as soon as the survey is completed
and the contract signed.
He says he Is not connected with
any transcontinental railway, but is
being backed in the enterprises he is
undertaking by Holland syndicate.
The contract will probably be signed
up the latter part of this week and
work will begin as soon thereafter as
possible.
Arrangements have been made
with c. A. Grants for several lots in
the northeastern part of town to be
used for car barns, etc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
Open SHOP FOR
SH|NG[E MILLS
ABERDEEN MILL MEN MEET TO
REVOLUTIONIZE MANUFAC.
TURE OF SHINGLES so AS TO
PERMIT OF NON-UNION LABOR

Aberdeen, Sept. 24.-As a result
of the shingle weavers' strike now
in progress on Grays harbor and
having for it's object the complete
revolutionizing of the shingle indus
try not only in Chehalis county but
throughout the entire Pacific coast
and entailing the expenditure of
more than 100000 by Chehalis
county manufacturers alone, a move
ment has been started by shingle
manufacturers here which. it Is de-
clared, will have a far reaching effect
and will result in placing all mills
not only here but along the coast on
an "open shop" basis. The project
in effect provides for the substitution
of upright machines for all hand
single, double and ten-block ma
chimes in every shingle mill in the
county.
1t is declared that all owners
whose mills are not now equipped
with the uprights have agreed to
make the change at once and that
orders have been placed within the
past two days for more than 70 ma
i
will do away, it Is said. with knot
sawyers, who, the shingle manufac-
turers declare, have been one of the
principal causes of dissatisfaction
among the men. The plan which the
manufacturers have adopted, accord
ing to the statement made today by
a prominent member of their organ
ization, is this: Install upright ma
chimes in all the mills" place two
packing frames for each machine,
run the mills at about half their Ca
pacity and employ unskilled labor 20
pack the shingles at daily rate
wage in place of the piece rate as
now prevails. BY this method the
shingle men declare that they will
be able to operate their mills and be
free from outside interference
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
Establish a Palace of Sweets.

Jack Swift, who is in charge of the
Duffy cigar store, is planning on
eauipping one of the finest cigar,
candy and stationery stores in CEN
trail Washington. The carpenters are
at work now fixing up his place.
which will be considerably enlarged
from the old quarters whfcl he has
occupied. The partition has been set
back from to 10 feet, taking in
that space occupied by the Duffy sa-
loon. Mr.. Swift is going to have
portable glass fronts and glass sides
to his store and is putting in attract
i've glass counters and will carry
nothing but the choicest of goods. He
has already received a large stock of
the choicest of candies and latest In
stationery and he will also carry the
best In the line of cigars and tobacco.
The carpenters are busily at work
making counters and getting his place
In readiness for business which will
probably be early next month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
TRY0UT FOR STATE
DEBATE
PRELIMINARY CONTEST WILL BE
HELD IN THE LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING WITHIN A
SHORT TIME-SUBJECT.

I A debating contest, the winners Of
which will be given a place on the
local high school debating team
which will represent the school IN
the annual interscholastic debate, will
be held In the near future. AS an
nounced by the state superintenie dents
office the subject of the debate for
this years contest has been chosen
as follows: Resolved, That the
cities of the northwest of $4,000 or
over should adopt plan of COM
mission government modelled after
that of Des Monies, Iowa, provided
that the negative shall propose no
other form of commission govern
ment."
Considerable interest is being
manifested in the debates this year
as the students are debating a sub
ject of considerable moment and one
that is being given considerable at
tention at this time, as Tacoma is
seriously considering the proposition
of adopting the commission form of
government this fall while Belling-
ham is also agitating the question.
The grouping of the schools as an
nounced by H. B. Dewey, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction, is
as follows:
Group A-Anacortes, Arlington,
Ballard, Blaine, Bellingham, Bnrton,
Bremerton, Everett, Kent, LaCbnner,
Lincolni (Seattle), Lynden, Marys-
vile, Mt Vernon, Port Angeles, Port
Townsend, Sedro-Woo1ley, Washing
ton (Seattle). Queen Anne fSeattle)
Snohomish.
Group B-Colfax, Colville, Daven-
port. Dayton, Garfield, Kennewick.
Palouse, Prosser, Pomeroy, Ritzville,
Rosalia, Spokane (South CentraD
Sprague. Waitsburg, Tekoa, Walla
Walla.
Group C-Aberdeen, Auburn. Cas-
burg. Elma, Hoquiam, Olympia, Puy-
allup, Sunnyside, Tacoma. Vancouver,
Watervflle, Wenatchee, North Yaki-
ma
This year there will be SO high
schools to take part in the debates
and 16 of them are in group c.
which includes Wenatchee All of
the Seattle schools are in group A
and the Spokane high school is in
group B and the winners in each
group will meet later to decide the
state championship. This year We
natchee will, in the preliminary con-
tests, be classed in group C and If
successful in the preliminary con-
test will meet Tacoma, Aberdeen and
travel as far south as Vancouver and
Castle Rock. while If they win con-
tinually they may get a trip to Ell
lensburg. The dates have not been
arranged as yet but they will be
fixed in the near future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
A Modern Bowling Alley.

w. H. Leasseur of cattle arrived
here the first of the wfek and has
secured a years lease ob the Henry
Grass building recently occupied by
the Tumwater saloon. Mr.. Leasseur
and his partner, r. S. Stuart, have
established what is called a box ball
very popular in the east and a large
number of towns in this state. and
they are proving very popular with
both men and women. Mr.. Leasseur
has painters and paper hangers at
work in the building and expects 70
have it in readiness for the alleys the
first of next week. Mr.. Stuart will
be in charge of the alleys here.
w. T. Rarey, who has had a three
years lease on the building, relin-
quished it and 1t is understood that
he is making his plans to leave We
natchee and take up his residence
elsewhere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
.SP MOROCCO
WAR Imminent
SPAIN IS MOBlLIZ1NG VAST ARMY
ON THE NORTH AFRICAN
COAST - INTERNAL TROUBLE
IN BARCELONA.

Madrid, Spain, Sept. 24.-It ia gen.
orally believed here that complica-
tions which have arisen between
Spain and Null Hafid, sultan of Nor
occo, is likely to result in Spanish
Moroccan war, that is, war distinct
from the fighting of today which is
in progress on the Riff coast with the
Moors.
Spain has more than 10000 troops
in northern Africa, with II 900 more
mobilizing.
The situation in Barcelona is caus-
ing renewed anxiety. Bomb explo-
sions in the streets are almost of
daily occurrence. The newspapers
that print even rumors of such oc-
currences are being seized by the au-
thOrities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
Keller Insanity Case.

Mrs. Emma Keller, wife of F. +
Keller. is being tried in the superior
court today on the charge of insan-
ity. The state is represented by
County Attorney Kemp and J. E.
Porter. while Reeves & Reeves ap.
pear for Mrs. Keller The defendant
asked for jury which was selected
and consists of N. S. Titchenal, John
McDougall, John Marshall Charles
Hinton, G. L. Ryan, VIM. P. Kinne
G. S. Roland, Peter St. Louis, J. r.
Lamb, s. G. Jarvis, Louis Michel and
B. F. Martin
The complaining witness. F. F.
Keller. husband of the defendant,
made plea to have his wife COM
mitted for a time at least in the asy-
lum, alleging that he feared for the
safety of their child, baby now al
most two years old.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
LAST DAY Of THE
WORLD
THREE HUNDRED MEMBERS OF
THE LATTER DAY REIGN MET
IN MASSACHUSETTS AND WAIT
ED FOR FINALITY OF THINGS.

West Duxbury, Mass. Sept. "a
Inspired by the conviction that today
would end the world, 800 more mem
bers of the Latter Reign of the Apos.
tolic church or Triune Immersionists
as they prefer to be called, assembled
from all parts of New England and
even from Virginia today in their lit
tie chapel here awaiting the millen-
mum, which they prophesied would
come today. Singing hymns and re-
peating praises the enthusiastic wor-
shippers watched for "signs" but be.
yond the occasional gathering OF
clouds which was followed by rain
last night there was no phenomena
to indicate the coming of the purifica-
tion of the world, and the day pass
ed. There was little comment when
the hour designated for the finality
OF earthly things passed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
REGULATIONS FOR
FEED DEALERS
ALL PACKAGES MUST HEREAF-
TER BE TAGGED AND STAMPED
ACCORDING TO THE LAW
PASSED BY LEGISLATURES

Prof. R. w. Thatcher, director of
the experiment station of Washing
ton, at the state college at Pullman,
has issued statement apprising all
dealers in all meals, brewery by-pro-
ducts, feed made from cereals, or by
products, slaughter house products
when sold as feed, mixed feeds and
all materials of similar nature used
for food for domestic animals, con-
dimental foods, stock foods and all
patented proprietary or trade stock
and poultry foods for which nutritive
value is claimed, of the terms of the
trated commercial feeding stuffs
passed by the last state legislature,
the provisions of which go into ef-
feet January 1, 1910. Summarizing,
Professor Thatcher's statement fol-
lows:
'The law does not apply to hay,
straw, whole seeds or unmixed meals
made from entire grains, or flours.
Every dealer in the weeds men
toned above must file with the di-
rector of the Washington state ex-
pertinent station a sworn certificate
stating the name and address of the
manufacturer, name or brand of feed,
the ingredients of which 1t Is COM
posed, and the guaranteed minimum
percentage of crude fat and crude
protein which 1t contains. Dealers
shall also affix to every package of
feed stuff containing 10 pounds or
fraction. tag giving the same infor-
nation as required, and the number
of net pounds the package contains,
and also stamp signed by the di-
rector of the experiment station
showing that the registration with
the director has been made.
"The director of the experiment
station shall supply such stamps Of
lots of 500 or some multiple at 81
per 100. The certificates required
fol filing with the director will not
be registered unless accompanied by
an order for at least 500 of the
stamps bearing the signature of the
state experiment station.
Every dealer must file with the
director of the experiment station
annually on or before January 81,
sworn statement of his total sales
of feeding stuffs for the preceding
year. Agents are not required to
file a statement If the manufacturer
does so.
Cereal or FIGURING mills selling
bran, shorts or middlings, are exempt
from the provisions OF the act"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
Remodel Great Northern Hotel.

At the Mission street side of the
Great Northern hotel on Palouse, a
All of about 80 inches will be made
as a result OF the regrade on that
street. Contractor Wilson started
work this morning to remodel the
front of this building. A six foot
set-in balcony will be made along the
entire front of the building. The en-
trance to the hotel will be from what
is now the parlor. The fill is not so
great on the east side, SO that an
entrance can be made from that side
without the necessity Of having the
building raised.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
MORE PRIZES FOR
LAKE CHE[AN
O. A. HOAG WIRES THAT LAKE
CHELAN HAS FIRST PRIZE ON
GENERAL EXHIBIT-1B FIRST
PRIZES ON PLATE EXHIBITS.

Chelan county fruit, as usual, is
taking the best prizes at the Spo-
kane Interstate fair. o. A. Hoag
wired the Daily World this morning
that Lake Chelan took the first prize
for the best general display and also
the first prize for the largest apples.
Lake Chelan apples were also award
ed Is firsts and s seconds on plate
exhibits.
Mr.. Hoag also states that this
fruit is attracting great deal of at
tention apd is proving very valuable
advertising for this section of the
country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24

Work On the Russell-Plough Building
]. c. Robinson, representing A. w
Quist, of Seattle, the contractor, ar
rived here yesterday and work has
been started this morning on the
Russell-Plough building. Quite d
large crew of men have been en-
ployed. Brick laying will be COM
menced in a day or so.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
Last Band Concert Of Season I'm Park
Tonight.

Last Band Concert Of Season I'm Park
Tonight.
With the final number of tonight's
program the Wenatchee Military
band will close one of the most sue
cessful series of open air concerts
ever rendered by that organization.
These musical iiscourses are looked
forward to by old and young and
manifestly enjoyed by all, Judging
from the crowds promenading the
park on each occasion. It is hoped
that the weather will warm up a
little so that possibly an extra" or
two will be rendered by the band.
The following will be tonight's
program. whihc will be started at 8
o'clock:
March, Love My Wife. CLARK
Notwithstanding No. g.. Daily
Valse-Wedding Day. Tobani
Caprice-Henry's Barn Dance Henry
Intermezzo-Curly johnson
Medley Hits. 49,. Harris
Finale-Old Friend 49,. Thomas
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24

In the case of the state vs.. D. P
Way, charged with petit larceny,
Prosecuting Attorney Kemp. on be-
half of the state, asked for a dis
missal The case was called yester-
day but owing to the non-arrival of
some OF the witnesses was postponed
until this morning when the state
took action to dismiss 1t.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
Pick Chelan County Men as Jurors

Pick Chelan County Men as Jurors.
Term of United States district
court will convene in Spokane on
October 5. There were no Chelan
county men selected as grand jurors
but the following local men are on
the petit jury panel: A. H. Witte,
Southside; H. A Graham, Wenat-
chez; ]. H. Culp, Wenatchee; w. w.
Thompson, Chiwaukum; Frank Pal
mer. Cashmere; J. r. Hinton, Cash
mere; w. d. Van Slyke, Trinidad.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
SEATTLE CAR
JUMPED
TRACK
WALLINGFORD AVENUE CAR EN-
ROUTE TO EXPOSITION AT
NOON TODAY JUMPED TRACK
AND INJURED FORTY.


Wallingford avenue car, bound fol-
the exposition grounds, jumped the
track at Fourteenth avenue and
East Fortieth streets, block from
the fair grounds entrance, ana
crashed into a building about noon
Fifty were injured, two IA
tally. The seriously hurt were ta-
ken to the Emergency hospital at the
fair grounds.
The car attained a speed Of 80
miles an hour after getting beyond
the control of the motorman and left
the track, crashing into a one-story
building, demolishing the f1imsy
structure and splitting and wreckine
the car, hurting the passengers for
ward with frightful force.
The dead are:
Frank Hall, of Tacoma, fatally in
jured.
Edward Winslow.
Motorman E. w. Mo1endy, a gray
haired veteran with reputation for
carefulness, opened the door behind
him as soon as he found the car be-
yond his control and shouted to the
passengers: Brace yourselves;
can't help YOU"
A few seconds later the car
plunged into the Saint Louis Cafe
a small restaurant built for exposl-
ton trade. Edward Winslow, the
proprietor of the restaurant, was
struck down and his skull crushed.
The car was shattered and the pas
sengers thrown about in indescribable
confusion, nearly every passenger be-
ing more or less injured. Residents
of the houses nearby took care OF
soma of the sufferers with wonderful
rapidity.
Following is a list of killed and
injured:
Frank Hull, Tacoma, Wash.
Edward Winslow, believed to be
fatally crushed.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. McClung, OF
Okeene, Okla, slight head cut and
injured.
J. w. McClung, same place. father
of P. B., head cut by glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farnsworth
Denver, Iowa, cut by glass on hands
and head.
l.. ]. Conant, Auburn, Wash, cut
by glass.
Anna NJ. Brown, Kelso, Wash
cut by glass on the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Schof1eld, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, cut by glass on the
head.
Charles Kastle. Napaville, Wash.
cut on wrists and over eye.
Ernest J. Heinsch, Leavenworth
Wash severe scalD wOuni
Charles A. Johnston. Portland
Ore, head, back, foot and shoulder
Mrs. Theodore s. Choler, Medical
Lake, Wash, internally.
Mrs. J. A. Housman, Shelton
Wash, leg bruised and teeth loos-
ened
Donna Hosuman, Shelton, Wash,
aged II, back hurt and cut by glass.
Michael Mayer, Uniontown, Wahs.,
severe glass cut on neck.
Mrs. c. j. School, Oakland, Cal,
both legs sprained.
Thornhill Walker, Dighton, Kan,
cut in head.
Mrs. Thornhill Walker, cut in head
and under eyes.
Mrs. T. M. Hornaday, Los Angeles,
scalp wounds and bruised (physfcians
say cannot survive).
w. ]. Homer. Berkeley, CAL, slight
scalp wound.
P. ]. Cardwell, Youngstown, Ohio,
severely bruised.
B. c. Rainey, Youngstown, Ohio,
severely bruised.
Helen Cardwell. Portland, Ore,
ribs broken, injured internally.
]. w. Durbanch. Portland, Ore,
bruised.
r. I. Donnely, Dayton, Wash,
bruised
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24

Bought Mission Street Residence.
H. M. Maxwell has tried very hard
for the past six weeks to rent a mod
ern- house but in this he was unsuc-
cessful and today bought the~E. d.
Cox residence on Mission street, pay
ing for it/$3.000a- c. B. Halbert
turned the deal. ~~~>--~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
Assistance Given Mrs Howard

Mrs. William Howarh. an aceod
of whose destitutiop was publithf
in the papers a few days ago.
given quite a beneft in Seattle II
the exposition. Mrs. Howard was Il
destitute with the care OF an efg
weeks old baby wheHa her husha1
was sent to the Walla fValla spenH4fl
tiary recently for passing bad check
on Wenatchee busineM men. HIS
Howard is now livin8 temporafik
with her sister, at 2oTDepny Wsy
Seattle. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24

Rev. Curry of Hartline was the
guest OF H. J. Raymond of Cherry
street yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24
Rains in the East Part,

Rains in the East Part.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain IN
the west tonight and Saturday.
Showers in the east portion tonight
or Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01

ing. The jury was secured without de-
lay and the taking Of evidence was be-
gun before noon adjournment Logs
don is suing for $4,000 damages for be-
ling injured by failing from dray in
the alley north OF Main street between
Center street and First avenue, when
the vehicle. as he alleges, struck mole
in the brick pavement.
The case of Joseph Tuffree VS. j. @.
Saint, which was tried a few weeks ago
In the district court and resulted in
Mr.. Tuffree getting a verdict for his
entire claim of $3.50. is to be carried
to the supreme court. Notice of appeal
and the bond have been filed.
Judge ]. Nj. Parker granted a change
in location to be made in the permit
to sell Intoxicating liquor. which
was granted to Charles j. Lander. The
change is from the Pilgrim hotel to
the Woodbury. block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-01

Enola b. Friend Is closing out some
children's caps which formerly sold up
to 50. for 25 and so cents while they
last, at 80 East Main street.
One prominent grocer on Main street
said this morning: Chocolate Cream
coffee is the finest coffee we ever sold
at 25 cents per pound. 1t pleases every
customer who tries It, Remember the
brand. and tell the clerk.
Because of the crowd they had last
year, no seats will be reserved after
sos O'Clock. Iowa College Glee Club
concert. Congregational church. Thurs
day. Feb, 4. Price 80 cents. Seats on
sale at Morgan's, Benedict Brtnt-
nails and Lays stores
"One of the most delightful and sue
cessful musical events ever given in
the city" Waterloo Daily Courier.
proved a decided success as evinced
by the spontaneous and enthusiastic
applause" Colorado Springs Gazette.
Iowa College Glee Club concert, Con-
gregational church. Feb. I, at Sis; 80
cents. No seats reserved after sos.
A benefit for Nick" Jorgensen,
4o4 Woodbury. street, viii be given at
Red Mems hall Tuesday night by the
A. o. u w lodge. The affair will be
in the shape of a dancing party. for
which good orchestra music will be
furnished. Mr.. Jorgenson, who Is a
member of the Workmen, met with AN
accident in the summer of 1906, and
has been totally helpless, with
broken back. ever since.