davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-22

ARE NOLL|ED
Great Stride in Cleaning the
Criminal Docket.
WHSKEY BOTTLES CUT LOOSE
Judge Babst Orders Clerk to
Use Knife.
With Judge Babst on the Bench a
Number of Matters are Disposed Of
I'm Very Short Ordcr---Tline Fixed
for Hearing Rose Law Cases.

Judge Daniel Babst has no desire to
be taken for a bootlegger Tuesday,
after hearing several bootlegging
cases he made an order, detaching
the numerous bottles of whisky from
the bills of exception in the cases.
The entry shows that the order was
made for the convenience of the
court" The law requires that the
whisky exhibited and made part
of the evidence at the trials shall be
attached to the bills of exception. The
clerk severed the small rope that
held the bottles to the various docu-
ments and carefully stored the damp
goods away to await the return OF the
papers by the court
Judge Babst heard the arugments
of counsel in the cases of Charles Mil
ler against the State of Ohio and Al
Korte against the State. Both the
plaintiffs-in-erro were found guilty
and fined in the court of Mayor Hun
at Prospect for Rose law violation.
Attorney l.. T.. Myers argued the cases
for the plaintiffs in error and At
torpeys John H. Clark Cand Bymon
and Thompson appeared for the state.
An unusual circumstance arose In
the course of the arguments. The
circuit court recently. held that the
whisky exhibits must be attached to
the bills OF exception. The defend
ants in error claimed that this had
been done after the documents had
been filed in the common pleas court
and without any right. They asked
and secured leave to file motion to
strike the bill of exception from the
records. Attorney Myers contended
that the whisky was attached by
agreement of counsel and so testified
on the witness stand.
The court withheld decision.
The cases of John X. Forsythe,
Fred Page. p. II. NcIdig, Edward and
Mike Burke, all against the State OF
Ohio, error cases from the court OF
Mayor HUFF at Prospect, were submit
ted to Judge Babst and arguments
will be heard October 4. The whisky
exhibits in these cases were not at
tached until just before they were
submitted to the court, counsel hav'
ing agreed upon this point.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
FAIL To TELL Of
EXPENSES
MANY CANDIDATES IN PRIMARY
LIABLE TO PUNISHMENT FOR
EVASION OF THE DIRECT PRI-
MARY LAW.

So far there has been but one can
didate in the late primary election
who has filed his expense account
with the city clerk, as directed by the
new primary law. Henry Grass, can
didate for mayor, is the only one who
has so far filed his account. The
new law, making it compulsory on
all candidates for city, county and
state officers to file their campaign
expenses is somewhat indefinite but
the intent of the law is that within
ten days after the primaries this cX-
pense account shall be field The
primary election law requires that
publicity be given to campaign ex-
penses and the failure of a candidate
whether he loses or not to file a bill
of expense with the clerk ten days
after election, will make his action
a misdemeanor asst Friday was the
last day for filing candidates cleo
ton expense
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
CONGRESSMAN
UARM0ND
BURNED

Kansas City, Nov. 23-Represe1-
tative David De Armound, one of the
leading Democratic members of con-
gress, and grandson. Waddie De Ar
mond, aged six years, were burned
to death by a fire which destroyed
the De Armound home at Butler. Mo,
early today. Bones believed to be
those of the congressman were found
by searchers in the ruins. 1t is be-
lieved the congressman and the boy
were burned to death without being
able to leave their rooms. Other oc-
cupants of the house at the time of
the FIRE escaped They are Mrs. De
Almond and Mrs. Katie Clarke, wife
and daughter respectively Of the
congressman and a woman servant.
Mrs Clarke was slightly burned on
the hand. The fire started at 10
o'clock. The home of the son, James
De Almond, is across the street and
the latter rushed to the home of his
father in an attempt to save the lat
ter, but was restrained by the young
er Mrs. De Almond and neighbOrs.
The cause of the fire is unknown. The
house was of two stories and burned
fiercely.
The congressman and his young
grandson roOmed on the south side OF
the building, while Mrs. De Almond
and Mrs. Clarke were in a separate
room on the opposite side of the
house. Nettie Boles. 20 years old
maid. roomed in the. west end OF
/ the house. Mrs. Clarke was awak-
ened by a cry and going to the door
saw smoke issuing from the part OF
man and Waddie Get me out ot
/ here" she heard Waddie cry. "Neve1
mind, son, will save you," the con-
! gressman replied.
These were the last words either
victim uttered. A moment later the
smoke Increased in volume and Mrs
Clarke fl.d down stairs and tele,
phoned Within a minute after she
| had given the alarm she hurried back
to her mother. BY this time the en-.
! tire second floor was clouded in
smoke and flames were leaping from
| the windows. Cropping ner way she
=. awakened her mother and dragged
her from the room to safety There
was no time to aid the others. The
loss is $4,000 and includes one VI
the best libraries in the state. DE-
Almond had three sons and a daugh.
/ ter
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
ALL TRAINS ARE
ANNU[[EO
LAND SLIDE BETWEEN HORSE
SHOE TUNNEL AND SCENIC
SERVICE ON G. n.

All trains today going east and
west are annulled. This is the order
that has been marked up on the
blackboard at the depot. No. and
No. 43, which left here yesterday on
time, are stalled at the Cascade tun-
mel. No. and No. A, due here last
night, are at Scenic, and this morn
ing there was no reliable news as to
when these trains might get through.
No. 25, due here at 1907 this morn
ing, came in from Spokane, and it is
likely that there will be no other
trains until No 25 tonight.
1t is said that the slides between
the tunnel and Scenic are very bad;
in fact in some places it looks as
though the entire mountain had slid
down onto the track. To add to the
further difficulties the wires were
down last night and a portion of the
morning.
No. l and No. As, which passed
through here yesterday afternoon and
have been held at the Cascade tunnel,
were returned here about l O'Clock
today. It is uncertain as yet when
the roads will be cleared for traffic
beyond the Cascade tunnel.
L. J. Aldrich, of Leavenwor.h
came down on No. train which re-
turned from the Cascades today, and
he stated that railroad men at Lea
venworth were under the impression
at it would be three or four days be-
fore there would be any trains
through to the Sound. In the mean,
/ time trains from Spokane are routal
over the Northern Pacific.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
TALKS IN
ARIZONA

Globe. Ariz., Nov. 22-William j.
Bryan, in a banquet here last night,
denounced the proposed merger of
copper companies as one which will
seriously injure the interests of the
smaller producers and workingmen.
He also criticised Taft for his report
ed advice to avoid copying the Okla
homa constitution when the people of
this territory came to draft the basic
law of the prospective state. do not
let the president of the United States
threaten you" he said. Let him not
tell you that he does not want a con-
stitution like that of Oklahoma. 1t
is much better that the constitution
should fit the people of the new state
than the people outside"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
FOOT BALL GAMES
THANKSGIVING

The Wenatchee high school first
team leaves for Spokane on the early
Wednesday morning train. 1t is
scheduled to play the South Central
football team in Falls City on
Thanksgiving afternoon. The boys
feel very confident of being able to
take this last game of the season.
Captain Lake reports the men all in
tip-tOp condition.
The Wenatchee seconds go up
against Waterville. The team will
leave Wednesday afternoon. This
year the Waterville boys are so light
that they have refused to play the
first team here so it is up against
the second team to defend the lau-
rels. Captain Ross says that his
team is going to come off victorious
with the Waterville bunch Thursday
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
Bought Prize Apples.

W. r. Johnson, who has spent the
season here and at Cashmere. rep
resenting Crutchfield & Voolfolk, big
Pittsburg firm, has written his local
agent here, T. T. Gwin, Jr., from
Spokane. that he has secured a num-
ber of the prize carloads of apples
exhibited at the National Apple show,
among which were the cars of Spitz-
enberg, both first, second and third
prizes; car of Grimes Golden; car OF
Rome Beauties, first and second, and
the car which took first prize on its
pack. These apples will be shipped
to the east and a portion taken to
London
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23

George Irwin, Bunnie and Norman
LaBarre were injured yesterday by
the explosion of dynamite on Methow
street. These boys found several
sticks of the powder and not know
ing of its effects placed it on rock
and threw another rock down on top
of it. The powder exploded and
young Irwin had quite a piece taken
out of his forehead. Bunnie LaBarre
received injuries in his arm and
Norman LaBarre had three fingers
taken off. On account of the many
large rocks on Methow street, con-
siderable powder has been used and
in clearing out the rocks this pow
der has been cached away in various
places and occasionally some of it
is found.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
Death of Freda Stiles.

Freda. the 16 year Old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Stiles, died at
Malaga this morning of meningitis
and typhoid fever. The remains will
be shipped to the Sound, the former
nome of the Stiles family, on the
first train going west. The daughter
was an estimable young lady and
though the family had lived but a
short time at Malaga she had a host
of friends who will regret her early
death.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
FOR ADVERTISING
PURPOSES
IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT OF
CURED so BOXES OF CHOICE
APPLES IN THIS VALLEY.

c. A Leedy, brother of E. c. Lee
by. general immigration agent of the
Great Northern, secured so boxes of
choice Wenatchee valley apples yes
terday for advertising purposes.
twenty-five boxes of the apples were
shipped to E. c. Leedy, St. Paul, and
the balance were placed in cold stor-
age here to be shipped east later.
These apples will be placed in the
east, where they will be used for ad-
vertising purposes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
c. \. SURVEY
0RS EAST Of
RIVER
LARGE CREW IN CHARGE OF EN-
GINEER ESTEP AT WORK ON
SURVEY FROM ROCK ISLAND
NORTH.

The Great Northern has made an
other move in the race for the rail-
road possession of Central Washing |
ton. Last week surveying crew |
was placed on the east side of the |
Columbia river and lines are being
run from Rock Island up the Colum-
bia. A crew in charge of Engineer
Estep have already run preliminary
lines six or seven miles up. the river
from Wenatchee.
The North Coast has had a crew
working from Kennewick up all
summer. The line run is complete
in all details and is ready for the
purchase of the right of way. The
Hill people evidently do not like the
invasion of what has always been
considered Great Northern territory
and evidently it is for the purpose of
handicapping the North Coast that
the crew has been put to work. It
is not seriously considered that the
Great Northern contemplates build
ing on the east side Of the Columbia
river. Already the righ of way of a
considerable portion on the west side
| has been purchased and ultimately
| there is no doubt but what the Great
! Northern will build on this side or
| the river The Great Northern, how
ever, may be able to seriously handi-
cap the North Coast line on the east
side. There is always certain ad-
vantages to railroad company from
priority of survey ana it is 40 COM
mon occurrence to see a bitter strug-
gle in certani territory for priority
in the location of a railroad line. The
North Coast has been in no hurry
The whole summer has been taken
up in surveying from Kennewick
north and the line has been located
definitely ready for the purchase of
right of way.
The presence on the east side of
the river of the surveyors of the
Great Northern will no doubt hurry
along the North Coast work and give
jim Hill no chance to get his men
ahead of the North Coast crew
What work has already been done
during the past week for the Great
Northern survey has been on the
hurry-up sort. The North Coast line
follows pretty close to the river. while
the Great Northern survey is higher
up and the location on this has been
done hurriedly During the past week
the crew has made about IA or i
miles
Those people in Wenatchee who
have known of the presence of the
Great Northern surveyors on the east
side Of the river have not considered
that the line is being run for build,
ing purposes. though of course, there
is tha possibility of Hill doing the
unexpected and running his main line
fro mthe Okanogan down on the east
side of the river, though there seems
TO be no probability of this The
people of Wenatchee take consider.
able satisfaction in the knowledge
that Jim Hill is at work on the east
side of the river as it means that the
StrahOrn surveyors will have to hurry
their work along faster during the
coming few months than has beer
done in the past.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
RA|NSCAUSEGREAT
FLOODS
RIVERS OF OREGON AND SOUTH
ERN WASHINGTON ARE IN
PRECEDENTLY HIGH FOR THIS
TIME OF YEAR.

Portland, Ore. Nov. 23.-The un-
usually heavy rains of the past week
have filled the rivers of Oregon and
southern Washington to an almost
unprecedented stage for this season
of the year. The streams of south
ern Oregon and Willamette valley are
rising rapidly. At Eugene, the Will
lamette is % feet above low water
mark, and at Albany similar cOndl-
tions prevail. the lOwlands in many
places are flooded and a number of
families are forced to seek safety in
the second floors and on the roofs of
their houses.
Fences and farm buildings have
been washed away and there is con-
siderable stock loss A number of
bridges have been washed out and
the roads in some sections are i'm
passable. In eastern Oregon. the
rivers are running mill race with
prospects of a continued rise. The
lowlands in several sections are flood
ed but there is no immediate danger.
In southern Washington the streams
are flooding and the lowlands are in
undated At Portland the Villa
mette is fast approaching the lower
docks and unless a cold wave sets
in it is expected the lower docks will
be flooded by Friday if not sooner.
It is not believed the water will reach
the upper docks. arge quantities or
logs and debris are coming down the
river
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
APPLESHOWJUDGE
IS HERE
w. j. GREEN, CONNECTED WITH
THE STATE EXPERIMENTAL
STATION WORK IN OHIO SPENT
DAY IN THE VALLEY.

w. J. Green of Ohio, one of the
judges of the late National Apple
show in Spokane. arrived In the city
this morning for the purpose of look
ing over the valley He was driven
around this afternoon by George Far
we'll and expressed great pleasure in
seeing the orchards of this valley.
He is connected with the state ex-
perimental station work at Wooster,
Ohio.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
SENT APPLES To
TAFT
VALLEY GROWERS
AMONG SHIPPERS OF APPLES
WHICH LEFT SPOKANE AS A
GIFT TO PRESIDENT.

A shipment of northwest apples to
be presented to President Taft with
and trustees of the National Apple
show was made up Saturday and
shipped from Spokane Sunday. The
presidential gift is composed of Fl
choice boxes from prize winnig ex-
hibits. Wenatchee valley apples are
very prominent in this shipment and
the total list is as follows:
Richey & Gilbert, North Yakima,
box Wageners; ]. L. Dumas, Dayton,
box Rome Beauties; F. G. Fanquier,
Arrow Lake, B. c., box Baldwins;
Vernon (B. CO Board of Trade, box
of Northern Spies from exhibit of
Lord Aberdeen, ex-governor general
of Canada; Hamilton (MontO Cham
Der of Commerce, box Mcintosh Reds
Tedford Brothers. Wenatchee, box OF
Delicious; Mike Horan, Wenatchee,
box Winesaps; Green Brothers. We
natchee, box SpitZenbergs: T. j.
Wright, Wenatchee. box Ganos;
Vashon Island Horticultural union,
box Baldwins; Fullerton orchard
Otis Orchards, box mixed reds; Kitti-
tas county and Cashmere growers
one box each SpitZenbergs; Union
county (Ore) growers. box Winter
Bananas; r. J. Black. Wenatchee, boy
Stayman Winesaps; Ellsworth France
Wenatchee. box Arkansas Blacks
Kelouma (B. c. Board of Trade
box Wageners; Stevens county grow
ers, box Rome Beauties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
Little Girls Party.

Miss Jay Scheble entertained a few
of her little friends Saturday after
noon. Those present were Marjorie
Owens, Genevieve Owens, Esther
Griggs, Hester Lee Scheble, Hazel
Browne, Lois Browne, Zelma Lee,
Lester Lee, Claude Tubbs. John
Clapp, Billy Jack, Jay Scheble.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
GUILTY Of SELLING
BOOZE
JURY IN THE CASE OF TELMA
STANLEY FOUND WOMAN
GUILTY AND A 500 FINE WAS
IMPOSED.

Telma Stanley, the Columbia street
lodging house keeper, was on trial
Yesterday afternoon before Judge
Sumner ip> the superior court room
on the charge of selling liquor with
out a license. Through her attorney,
Ira Thomas, the woman asked for a
jury trial, and jury was selected as
follows: Frank Jones, Ed. Preece.
B. W. Ludington, Walter Olive, c.
F. Eggiman and Ira d. Edwards.
The jury found her guilty and a
fine of 500 was imposed. 500 being
the maximum. The woman paid the
fine but will be on trial again this
afternoon. on another count against
her.
The arrest of the Stanley woman
on conducting a blind pig was the
result Of the officers determination
to make Wenatchee a closed town
About a week ago three detectives
from the Swain Detective Agency, oi
Spokane, arrived here and immedi-
ately went to work TO secure evidence
against the conductors of blind pigs
1t is said that one of the detectives
had not been in the city half a day
before he had secured a big bottle
and has had no difficulty since that
time in securing the booze.
Chief of Police Inscho. when the
raid was made last Friday night
found 90 gallons of whisky in a kes
on a chair covered with womens
clothing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
Appreciated Western Apples.

Mrs. Sam Bardo, east of town, this
week received a crate of unusually
fine apples from her brother, J. J.
Eyer, who is located at Wenatchee,
Wash. The fruit is on exhibition at
the store of Hermance & Dussell.-
Bristol Und.) Banner
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
Incorporated Newspaper Company.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state for
the Republic Printing company, of
Wenatchee. The capital stock is
given at $4,000 and the incorpor-
ators are w. T. Clark, J. A. Stearns
and D. B. Tewkesbury
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
Bought Orondo Residence.

Frank c. Smith on yesterday sold
his Orondo residence to George Patton
for $4,000. Mr.. Patton has already
sold this to J. H. McGohan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23

L. w. Bowman left yesterday
morning for the Okanogan country,
to spend a week on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23

p s. Darlington returned from
Spokane yesterday after visiting the
apple show for several days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23

MOVING PICTURE MAN WHO SETS UP MACHINE IN THE
A TIGRIs STEAMER. TURNS CRANK
FROM BAGDAD, A
GUARANTEED TO PACK THE NICKEL THEATRES ALL SUMMER
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23
More Rain Due.

Washington-Rain tonight and
Wednesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23

Continued on Page 4.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Kansas City, May 16.-All classes of cattle advanced 10 to 15 cents last week. after mild fluctuations, and the demand from all sources was of such a nature as to give confidence to parties having cattle about ready to market. The run today is 5000 head, market steady to shade stronger at the close, although buyers tried to force a decline on account of a liberal run and lower reports from Chicago Offerings from the range territory today included hay fed steers at S5.S0@6.45, Colorado cows $4.3O@5.25. Panhandle heifers at $55O None of the Lockhart steers, which are the official barometer of the market are here today, the last shipment of these steers at S6.60, and statesmen say they would bring as much today. Stockers and feeders from the range coutnry have been scarce, the market on them being 10 to 15 cents higher today; some fair to good Colorado stockers at $4.750 5.3O, best feeders worth $5.S5.
 Lambs furnish the sensation in the live stock trade now, each day re- cording new flights of the sky rocket market. Prices advanced 50 to 75 cents last week, and lambs are sell ing 15c higher with a big string of Beatty lambs from Colorado at 1925, a price equalled only once before in the history of this market for year ling lambs. Spring lambs sold at $95 today. yearlings s7.75, wethers worth S6.75, ewes $6.25. Statesmen predict still further advances, pro vided consumers do not rebel and quit eating lamb chops. Texas nut tons have been scarce and are 40 to 50 cents higher than ten days ago; some so ID. wethers yesterday at $500, and some on the yearling order last week at $6.50, others of inferior quality down to $500 Fat goats bring $425@475, and goats for the country find ready sale at $3.25@3.75. The first consignment of the season from Arizona arrived a week ago, spring lambs in this shipment at $9.5O, and clipped lambs at s7.50. Statesmen advise Arizona owners to push their stuff into the market as soon as it is ready to come
 See pr Swigert for correct glasses. r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Haperi enced card reader. Sees past, present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner Third
Arizona republican., 1909-05-17

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. IT E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-23

from 2:3O to II also handsome sou venirs. This popular drug store has among the handsomest furnishings in Pine Bluff and on opening day great preparations are made for the enter tainment of the visitors. On this oc- casion every body is invited and no one should stay away as there is a treat in store for all those who go. Therefore, go yourself, and take your friends with you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-23
PINSON D. PRIDE
 MAKES A CHANGE

Pinson D. Pridg>for fourteen years fity, resigDed jhis position with the J. B. spsers| Company to accept a similar pdsiton with Smith Brothers and Compaay of New Orleans, sue iceeding Charles H. Owen, who has
 quit the road on account of ill health. Mir. Prideb resignation becomes {ef- fective Jun ne 1. He was formerly with the Southern Grocery Companyfhere and is one of the steadiest and most trayeling men in Arkansas. His new poSition will pay him a much larger salary than his present place. He will travel in Arkansas.