davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-28
BORDEN. GRIFfTH WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Grifiths ar
rived in Caldwell Saturday from Red
wood City, California. They received
a most enthusiastic welcome. They
were met at the depot by a large
number of Mr.. Grifiths' friends, who
escorted them to the Commercial
Club rooms. Marshal Dryden drove
the carriage awaiting them. An i'm
promptu reception was held in the
Club rooms where their many friends
offered their congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffiths were mar
ried at Redwood City, Wednesday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-28
Joe Williamson

August II. Mrs. Griffiths was Miss
Nellie Borton, one of the popular
teachers of the Berkeley schools. Only
the immediate relatives of the hap
py couple attended the wedding. Mr..
Griffiths is one of Caldwell's leading
lawyers, having practiced here for a
number Of years.
The Tribune joins with a host of
friends in extending congratulations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-28
ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS.

Lakewood Company Offer Fair Prem
iums.
This company offers a Babcock
Testing outfit complete for the largest
and best display of dairy cows, any
breed
They also offer $40 cash TOR the
best money-making cow In the milk
test
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received at the Office Of
T. H, Soule, architect, for the con-
struction complete according to plans
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-28

Services at First Christian Church.
Preaching at II a, M. and S:15 p m.
Bible school 10 a. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening 1913 p. m. Topic
Worry and Content" leader, Brother
Frank E. Jones. Attention is called to
the change in time of the evening SER
vice. Officers meeting Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-28

and specifications of dwelling house
on the Idaho Auxiliary Experiment
Station Farm, near Caldwell, Idaho.
Bids will be opened at the Office of
T. H. Soule at 2 p. M, August 81,
1903.
ELIAS NELSON,
14-16 Supt. of Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-28
Arch Support. Price $500

We carry Arch Supports and
Foot Eazers in stock, and have
the appliances for fitting them
to your feet. Come back any
time and have them raised or
lowered No charge for fitting
or readjusting,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
FOR POSITIONS ON
THE 6. \.
AGENT PIPER SAYS THAT THERE
ARE ALWAYS OPENINGS FOR
YOUNG MEN IN THE RAILWAY
SERVICE.

Our superintendent receives quite
frequently, from young men living
along our line who have had no ac-
tual experience, applications for po-
sitions in train or engine service.
1t is our desire to favor such appli-
cants, and I wish to make it gen.
orally known that we will take young
men, between the ages of 21 and 25
years, as students, and after they be-
come efficient, will employ them at
the schedule rate of pay, just as fast
as there are vacancies to be filed.
If any wish to apply I will request
our superintendent to forward ap-
plication blanks, formal form, to be
filled out, and will arrange
for an interview between applicants
and the heads of departments in
which they seek employment.
Yours truly,
A. A. PIPER,
Agent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
START ELECTRIC
TRAINS ON c. n.
MAY 20 is DATE SET FOR IN
AUGURATING NEW SERVICE
BETWEEN LEAvENWoRTH AND
WELLINGTON.

May 20 is the date now set by the
Great Northern railway for chang
ing it's motive power from steam to
electricity in handling the traffic
through the Cascades. The four big
electric locomotives are all ready for
use at the evertt shops and there re-
mains but a few details in complet-
ing the equipment oiof the plant in
the Tumwater canyon near Leaven-
worth, where the power plant is To-
Gated and which will furnish 10000
horsepower.
Alexander Stewart, assistant chief
engineer of the Great Northern,
states that all will be in readiness
several days before that date, but
the line will be given a tryout, as
will the generators and operators and
locomotives before an attempt is
made to install regular service.
The electric locomotives will ply
between Leavenworth and yelling
ton, distance of miles. Each one
of the electrical engines will have a
hauling power of 1900 tons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
BOUGHT C.E. SHIP
MAN PLACE
n. A. HEATH OF HEBRON, NEB.,
NOW OWNER OF HANDSOME
CONSIDERATION S13,5OO.

n. A. Heath, of Hebron, Neb, son
in law of H. S. Wetherald, who
bought the Marvin Chase place, ar
rived here last week and purchased
the c. E. Shipman place, which ad-
Joined the old Chase place on the
north. The consideration was $13,-
500 cash.
Mr. and Mrs. Shipman will vacate
in a few days and it is likely that
they will spend the summer on the
Sound. They have no plans for the
future. The Shipman place consists
of five acres all set to the best va
rieties of apples, and is handsome
home. Mr.. Shipman's health has
been poor for some years and he was
unable to stand the work incident
to the care of a fruit tract They
have lived here for several years and
have many friends in this locality,
who will regret to see them leave
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26

used to convey Doctors Mccoy and
Haskell and Messrs. Trimble and Col
lier to the scene of the accident. The
machine was driven by William John
son and the % miles was made in
one hour and Is minutes. The doc
tors did everything possible for the
injured boy, but it was soon seen
that the accident would prove fatal.
He was conscious a portion of the
time and talked with his father. He
attached no blame to his unfortu-
ate companion who did the shooting.
The injured boy was brought to this
city on No. and taken to the Gill
christ hospital, where he died about
Z o'clock.
The deceased lad was 16 years old
last February. He was bright stu
dent and had the love and respect
of his classmates. Young Collier is
grief stricken over the accident.
Glenn K. Trimble was born in Ne
braska and came here a couple of
years ago with his parents. Besides
a father and mother, he leaves to
mourn his loss a sister, Miss Esther
E. Trimble. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hob
son, who live near Peshastin, are
also nuCle and aunt OF the dead boy,
1t was at Mr. Hobson's place that
the boys were camping when the
accident occurred.
Definite arrangements for the fu-
neral have not been made but it is
likely that the funeral will be
Wednesday afternoon from the Pres
byterian church. 1t is likely that
the members of the high school will
attend the funeral in a body and six
pail bearers will be selected from his
classmates. The funeral services
will be in charge of the Wenatchee
Undertaking company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
Glen Trimble Was the Victim of Acct
dent Which Occurred Yesterday Near
Peshastin--George Collier Attempted
to Kill Squirrel and Shot Companion
Instead. Funeral on Wednesday.

Glenn Trimble, the 16 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. T-imble, of
North Wenatchee avenue, was killed
yesterday forenoon by the accidental
discharge of a 22-calibre rifle in the
hands of George Collier, son of Mr..
and Mrs B. c. Collier. Saturday
morning the boys, Glenn Trimble,
George Collier and Donald Green
man, all three members of the soph-
omore class of the Wenatchee high
school, drove to camp near the
Hendricks sawmill, a few miles above
Peshastin. The purpose in making
the drive was to secure specimens for
the botany class Of which they were
members. They took along with them
a camping outfit and gun, and
planned on a pleasant two days rec
reation. About 10 o'clock yesterday
they found chipmunk skipping
along and the three boys tried to
drive it into a pond, but failing in
this, young Trimble told George Col
lier to shoot it. The latter picked up
a gun, which was a % hammerless
with safety lock on top. Young Col
lier thought the safety was set and
in swinging the gun into position to
shoot it went off. The bullet, 22
long, struck Glenn in the left side.
Had the calibre been heavier the bull
let would have gone through him, but
as it was it struck rib and was de-
flected back, leaving large holes in
the walls of the stomach. Word was
Immediately sent to this city by Dell
Mccoy, storekeeper at Peshastin, Of
the accident, but the information was
very vague. It was not known here
which boy was killed, the Collier or
the Trimble boy.
Word was received here about IL
O'Clock and the Fuller automobile was
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
SAYS OKANOGAN IS
LOOKING GOOD
~
W. H. DICKSON, WHO HAS RE-
TURNED FROM THE UPPER
COUNTRY SAYS OKANOGAN Is
PROSPEROUS.

w. H. Dickson has just returned
from a several weeks trip to the
Okanogan country. He visited Omak,
Okanogan and other towns in the up
per country and says that everything
is lively. Work is plentiful and
hands are scarce. Some $500 acres
will be put under water from the
government ditch, this summer. This
has been the liveliest season in real
estate In the history of the Okano-
gan country. One thing that Okano-
gan can brag of this year is that
the peach crop is practically unin-
iured. There is going to be an al
most full crop this season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
WILL MERGE BIG
LINES
(By Associated Press.

New York, April 26.-According
to a report circulated in this city.
E. H. Hartman has instructed the
leading corporation counsel of this
and other cities to devise means Of
merging the New York Central lines
into one $1,000,000,00 corporation
with a central management and one
treasury. This, IL effected, would
operate more than $4,000 miles of
railroad. including the New York
Central, West Shore. Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern, Cleveland West
ern, Canada Southern, and number
of other lines now owned or con-
trolled by the New York Central.
The plan is understood not to include
the Nickle Plate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
SALOON FIREAT CHELAN
Saloon Owned by BrOwnfield & Kin.
Eel Bufned-LOss About S1,5OO.

The saloon owned by Brownfield &
Kinzel. at Chelan, burned to the
ground yesterday morning The
cause of the fire is unknown. Be-
for the blaze was discovered it had
gained such headway that the build
ing or stock could not be saved.
Meesrs. Brownfield & Kinzel are in
town today, buying new stock. They
report their loss as amounting to
about $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
HAVE GREENHOUSE
IN THE CITY
L. r. TICE AND ASSOCIATES
ERECTING PLANT WHICH
WILL COST $500 - READY
FOR BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 1.

The work of excavating for a first
class green house began this morn
ing on the lots owned by L. r. Tice,
at SIS King street, Grand View ad-
dition. The new company is called
the Wenatchee Floral Co., and Mr..
Tice is president and general man
ager. Two out of town parties,
whose names are withheld for the
present, form the company Mr.. Tice
is the grain and seed man Of the
Island Warehouse
and has had experience
along this line of work and the sue
cess of the new company is assured
as it fills a long felt want in We
Many plants and shrubs have al
ready been ordered and the company
expects to be ready to furnish cut
flowers for all occasions after Sep
tember /.
The plans for the greenhouse were
drawn by V. l.. Chestnut, a Seattle
architect. who is experimenting the
of the plant, which will
cost $1,000.
Mr.. Tice will leave for the Sound
some time in June to study the
greenhouse systems of Seattle and
Tacoma and also to purchase a heat
ing plant for the new company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
1NYRBERG CASE ON
TRIAL
JURY SECURED THIS MORNING
FOR TRIAL OF THE UNSAVORY
CASE FROM CASHMERE MAY
CONCLUDE TO-DAY.

The jury was secured this morn
ing tpr the trial of the case of the
State VS.. Ludwig Myrberg. The fol-
lowing are the jurymen secured: H.
Homer, George Miller, Chut Peer, G.
s. Barnard, NJ. Haller, A. J. Mills,
G.. A. Foss, P. M. Martin, 5. r. Ha-
nan, E. B. Henderson, William Kin
ney and c. A. Harlin.
Freia johnson, the complaining
witness was put on the stand just be-
fore dinner. She is a girl of but 9
years of age. 1t is likely that the
taking of testimony will be concluded
this afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
". \. USHER HAS SOLD
G. G. Hagar Now Owner of Fine
Ranch Below Rock Island.

The w. H. Usher place, three miles
below Malaga, was sold last Satur-
day to G. G. Hagar, of this city. for
$4,000. The new owner will take
possession in about ten days. There
are about 40 acres of irrigable land,
Is acres of which Is in orchard.
Ten acres of this is old orchard,
about five acres has been planted
this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Usher have lived on
this place for several years and still
own adjoining land and 1t is likely
they will still make their home at
Malaga. The sale was made by the
Malaga Real Estate company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
WILL Be PEACHES
At MONITOR
GEORGE w. PARRISH OF THE
ASMODEL RANCH, SAYS HE
WILL HAVE A GOOD CROP OF
THE FRUIT.

George w. Parrish, of the Asmodel
Fruit Ranch of Monitor, was in the
city last Saturday and says there is
going to be a pretty good crop of
peaches at Monitor. On his own
place he will not have the yield that
he had last year, but at the same
time he is going to have a large
crop. He says Monitor is peculiarly
protected from the frosts and the
cold weather of last January did not
have the same blighting effect as it
had in this valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
TRADED THEIR HOUSES
Walter NJ. Olive and DeVere Utter
Exchanged Homes, Olive Get
ting Spokane Property.

While Walter M. Olive was in the
city last Saturday he exchanged his
Orondo avenue residence in this city
for a Spokane place belonging to De-
We're Utter, the new man in the Of
flee of the Wenatchee Canal COM
pany. Mr. Utter is now in Spokane
arranging to bring his family to this
city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
en-, HAS SLIDES IN
MONTANA
NO THROUGH TRAIN SINCE YES
TERDAY NOON-NO. 1 TODAY
HAS BEEN ANNULLED AND NO
TRAINS TONIGHT.

Great slides on the line of the
Great Northern east of Troy, Mon
tana, is working havoc with the train
service No. l went through prac-
tically on time yesterday, but No. 8
this morning and No. l today have
been annulled and 1t is a question
whether or not night train will go
through. The slide is a serious one
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
New Church Dedicated.

The new church of the Church of
the Brethren, on the east side of the
Columbia river, was dedicated yes
terday morning at II O'Clock. The
address was delivered by Elder A. B.
Peters and a large crowd was present
who participated in the services. Be-
fore the people were dismissed Pho
tographer Gagnon took a picture Of
the new building and those present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
BUILD SUBURBAN
HOME
J. II. BROWN, FORMERLY OF THE
EVEREST NURSERY, TO MAKE
HOME ON HIS TRACT SOUTH
WEST OF THE CITY.

J. T. Brown, formerly connected
with the Everbest nursery, which has
been sold, is to build very soon on
his 19 acre tract southwest of the
city. This was planted year ago
last fall with the best varieties of
fruit and Mr.. Brown is to build on
hte tract this spring and his family
Will remove here from Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26

M. B. Basore last Saturday pur-
chased from P. P. Holcomb, the old
c. c. Ward residence on Palouse
street, paying for 1t $4,000. Mr.. Ba-
sore also bought house and lot in
Belmont addition from D. A. Beal,
paying for it $3.50. These sales
we're made by the Knowles & Luca-
wish agency.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26

Work is progressing nicely on the
large Gehr building on North Wenat-
c1ee avenue. The contractors plan
on having this ready for occupancy
nv the middle of the summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26

Invitations for May Dancing Party.
Invitations have been issued by
the Ladies Guild of st. Luke's
church for May dancing party, to be
held at the Antler's club Monday
evening. May 8, from $3.50 to -.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26

Lumber is being hauled today for
the Halbert Building. The concrete
work is progressing nicely on the
basement, and prospects are that Mr..
Halbert will have plenty to keep him
busy for the next three or four
months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
Fair Tomorrow.

Washington-F Fair tonight and
Tuesday in the east portion; showers
in the west
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
QUIET AGAIN IN
CONSTANT|NOPLE
THE DECLARATION OF MARTIAL
LAW AND CONTROL OF THE
CONSTITUTIONAL PROM
ISES FOR FUTURE PEACE.
(By Associated Press.)

Constantinople, April 26.-Towfk
Pasha, grand vizier, transmitted to-
day to the sultan the resignation of
the entire cabinet and communicated
the fact to parliament.
The city is unquiet but is gradual
ly resuming a normal aspect. The
declaration of martial law and the
fact that the constitutionalists are
In full control promises for the main
tenance of order The question what
is to be done with the sultan Will
probably be determined by parlia-
ment Schefket Pasha is the man OF
the hour, and the leading civil men,
bers of the committee of union and
progress desire him to be the grand
vizier in succession to Towfik Pasha
and he has been assured that a ma
jority of parliament would gladly
support a ministry under HIS leader
ship in succession to the Twofik min
istry which resigned yesterday. Sche-
fket Pasha is an Arab. He has
lived eleven years in Europe, secur-
ing his military training in Germany.
Berlin, April 26.-The CONSTANT
nople correspondent of the Lokal An
zeiger telegraphs that he learned that
the sultan of Turkey will be allowed
to remain upon the throne but on
the condition that he gives a guar
antee against a relapse to absolut-
ism.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-26
YAKIMA REDS MUM
ON LAND SALE
INDIANS BELIEVE GOVERNMENT
is STRIVING TO TAKE ALIOT.
MENTS WITHOUT COMPENSA.
TIONUNDER WAPATO PROJECT.

Washington, April Ex-senator
Jones has been advised by the Indian
Office that Special Agent Robin, who
recently was detailed to obtain the
consent of the Yakima Indians to sell
part of their allotments, reports
that he found a strong feeling of op-
position to the plan, especially among
the older and more influential Indi-
ans, many of them being under the
impression that the government pro-
posed to deprive them of their land
without adequate compensation
Mr.. Robin is now at work endea-
voring to bring the Indians to a diff
ferent frome of mind. AS reporter
to the senator his plan is to see as
many as possible of those whose
lands lie under the Wapato project
and explain the desires of the depart
ment to them.
There are about 1900 allotments
involved. A large number of the
allottees have been found to be dead.
The agent is of the opinion that this
summer will be dry season and that
there will probably be a shortage of
water for irrigation purposes during
July and August. This condition, it
is hoped, will make the Indians more
amenable to reason
July and August are the best times
to work among the Indians, as they
receive the largest payments of their
lease money then and these payments
bring many of them to the agency
Office. &
In the interest of citizens of "
throp and vicinity Senator Jones,
while In the house, took up with the
forest service the elimination of GER
tain lands in the Methow valley from
the Chelan national forest.
The senator has been notified by
Forester Pinchot that an inspector
Weut over Tic STOuuu IdSL summer
and has recommended that all land
in the valley of the Twisp river be-
low Rob-creek, all land in the valley
of the west fork of the Methow below
Robinson creek and all land in the
valley of the north fork of the Met
how river below Falls creek, which
in each case is not more than 100
feet above the level of the river, be
made available for agricultural use.
This recommendation has been ap-
proved by the forest service and the
areas mentioned will be eliminated
from the Chelan forest.
The territory will have to be sur
veyed, but the senator has been as
sured that it will be done at the
earliest time weather conditions will
permit, and, as soon as the survey
is made, immediate steps will be
taken to obtain the desired elimina-
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
MR.. CLICK ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA
Court Fixes Day on Which to
Hear Exceptions to In
CiCtment

Following the indictment returned yes
terday by the Federal grand jury in the
case of L. c. Click, who is accused Of
soliciting subscriptions for political pur-
poses. from Federal employees, the de-
fendant was arraigned before Judge Brad
ford. in United States Court at noon to-
day to plead. Mr.. Click was represented
by IL. IL. Ward and David j. Reinharot,
and District Attorney John p. Nields ap-
peared for the government.
The reading Of the indictment was
waived and tho defendant entered a plea
Of not guilty.
The court nxed Saturday, March q as
the day on whichtto file exceptions TO the
indictment and 5tated that argument on
me exceptions Would be heard within
three days afterward. The court also fixed
the bail in the case at 5000, which was
furnished by Captain Edmund Mitchell
Previous to the hearing before Judge
Bradford Nlr. Nields appeared before
fore United states Commissioner Ma
hafy and moved that the warrant and
comlaint on which Mr.. Click had been ar
raigned, be quashed.
Mr.. Mahaffy said that inasmuch as he
had postponed the case until next Thurs
day. and the defendant and his counsel
were not present he could not consider the
application at this time
Tho question of the legality OF the COM
laint was argued before the commissioner
on last Thursday and he continued the
hearing for one week.
The grand jury yesterday afternoon
found an indictment against the defend
ant 1t contained eight counts They
charge Mr.. Click with having solicited
persons for amounts as follows:
Henry c. Conrad, postmaster Of VIII
mington, Si75; United State$ slarshal VIII
liam r.. Flinn, S10d; John w. Mitchell,
deputy marshal, $50; Deputy Collector Of
Internal Revenue c. NJ. Letch, $50; Doug
lass c. alice, postmaster at Dover, $40;
william b. Fleming, postmaster at Har-
rington, Sl2; Joseph NJ. Harrington, post
master at Felton, s39; Thomas p. Mason,
postmaster at Clayton, S42; Fred A. Md
dletown, inspector Of customs, SS2S5.
The jury was adjourned until Friday
April .. at 1i.SO a. m.
The Jury CO not find any indictments
IN other cases and it is not know whether
.-ey even considered them. There are
several cases of alleged fraudulent use Of
the mails and witnesses were summoned
In them to appear before the jury yester-
day, but they were not called 1t is
thought that these cases will be taken up
when the jurors return on April >