davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-28
FEMALE LABOR
TO Be PROTECTED
GREAT DISCUSSION IN THE
HOUSE OVER THE REGULA.
TION OF HOURS OF LABOR FOR
WOMEN OF STATE.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 28.-The house
devoted two hours to the considera-
ton of the Client bill, reducing the
hours of the employment of female
labor from ten hours to eight hours.
The measure was further debated
I'm the afternoon.
There were several amendments
which were voted down at the morn
ing session. Tenant wanted women
employed after time to be conpensat-
ed extra. Hanson objected on the
ground that the employers would Sc
cretly contract with women and girls
to work overtime at wages due them
for eight hours toll, because, he said
women who need employment are
invariably in distress, and unscrup-
ulous men take advantage of this
fact.
Palmer declared if the Tenant
amendment did not carry the en-
ployers of labor would in many in
stances displace women and girls
with Chinese and Japanese.
Jackson offered an amendment to
Tenants amendment by providing
that help should receive twice the
average sum per hour for all over
time. This was lost, as was the Ten
nant amendment
Palmer then wanted to add a sec
ton Furnishing the women who work
ed overtime, as well as the employer
who compelled her to work by the
/same fine OF from $40 to $25. This
was lost also.
Client of King and Campbell of
Snohomish fought persistently
against any amendment
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-28
ELLIS COMING TOMORROW.

George Ellis. who was arrested at
Waterville yesterday charged with
attempting to beat his board bill at
the Roosevelt hotel. is quite sick and
will not be brought to this city until
tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-28

of it, not on the law. The principal
beneficiaries are the ones who make,
interpret and execute the laws. We,
the farmers and fruit growers, are
chumps, the suckers that foot the
bills. We have been foolish enough
to ask for more laws and will prob
ably get them-a rope to hang us.
OSCAR REDFIELD."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-28
NO CHANCE YET
FOR THE BOATS
ICE JAM STILL BLOCKS THE
RIVER AND NO IMMEDIATE
TION OF BOAT SERVICE.

The ice jam still blocks the river
and there is little prospects for the
resumption of boat service. The
river is full of floating ice and is
very dangerous.
A crowd is working today to save
the barge, which was carried below
the bridge by the ice jam. 1t Is
thought that the efforts will be sue
cessful.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-28
JUNIORS CELEBRATE.

The Junior Glass of the Wenatchee
High celebrated last night by get
ting a bob sled and horses and all
going for a ride. They stopped at
the home of H. E. Motteler, on
Springwater avenue, and had hot
oyster supper. Games were played
and all had a jolly good time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-28
GOES TO SUNNY CALIFORNIA.

Ed Russell, wife and daughter
leave this afternoon for months
stay in California. From here they
will go to San Francisco, then work
south, and will spend few days in
northern Mexico.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-28

Inc almost universal subject IOr
conversation on the streets today is
the action of the city council on
Tuesday evening legislating that the
city shall go dry" on June 1. There
is all kinds of speculation as to the
effect on the city. There are those
who are prophesying that business
will go to the bow vows, that city
warrants will go begging, that The
revenues will fall far behind taking
cafe of the necessary expenditures.
number of the business buildings
that were promised for the coming
season are not to be built. There
are also some who are asserting that
this action of the council cannot be
final, that there must be some way
of intervening in the drastic action
taken. 1t has been asserted that the
two councilmen who were absent
Tuesday night can vote to reconsider
the action taken and change the re-
suit There is also that other ele-
ment of the citizenship who are re-
joicing that the saloons must go, that
the town has gone dry" and are
predicting for it the greatest immi-
grafton in it's history as the result
of the advertising given it as a clos
ed town. The assertion is made that
hundreds of people who have lived
under prohibition in the east want
to come west but will not move into
a town where liquor is sold openly
and that those will come to Wena.-
chez.
The Daily World has sought to
interview a number of the men who
are contemplating building and it
cannot find that the plans of any
have been changed as a result of the
action of the council. AS one man
said: 81 do not think that the fu-
ture prosperity of Wenatchee is de-
pendent upon the saloon business of
Wenatchee. If it is | am going to
get out of the valley, and you can
say for me that my building is going
up just the same as l had planned
it and possibly larger than at first
contemplated"
Another of the safe, conservative
business men, conversant with the
financial affairs of the city, stated
that these calamity howlers who are
saying that the financial effects of
closing the town would be disastrous,
were ill-advised and that he was will
ing to wager that at the end of the
fiscal year the city affairs would be
in better shape than for any previous
year and that city warrants would
not depreciate from their present val
ues.
There is also that talk of the sa-
loon men building a little town in
East Wenatchee, forming a municipal
government and running an opposi-
ton town to Wenatchee. Another
man stated this morning that ground
had been secured east of the Column
bia river bridge and that a modern
road house would be established
there, with handsome grounds, build
ings and fixtures.
AS for the saloon men themselves.
they take the matter philosophically
and are making arrangements to go
out of business at midnight, May 81.
1t is likely that there will be some
thing of a celebration on that night,
and many will quaff the inebriating
cup for the last time in Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-28

A. E. Edwards and force of men
went to Vancouver, B. c., this week
to be gone three weeks putting mp
a cement building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-28
WANT HELP TO BUILD BRIDGE.

meeting of the Chelan Commercial
Club, r. w. Starr. chairman Of the
legislative committee, presented a
bill for introduction in the legisla-
ture, providing for the building of a
bridge over the Chelan river at
Woodin avenue, to cost from $4,000
to $4,000, of which the state, the
county and the town are to each con-
tribute one-third
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-17

Every year the number OF con-
sumptives drifting to the south
west has increased, as the value Of
its climate is better understood.
Every year their way mas become
a little harder, unless they belong
70 the small traction who are able
with money 10 Lrcase the say be-.
tore them. The condition Is pure.
ly natural. Consumptiv.s have
oyerrug the country, and many OF
them 10 make way tor th,mscIve,
have abused IN, rights OF other,
and created a prejudice that h "a,
the least Is unfortunate. 50 strong
IS this prejudice that many patients
ar compelled 70 lie shametully IN
order 10 obtain the comforts OF
lie, and even decent treatment IN
some cases. There are many con.
tributary causes 10 this condition,
II has come to be more and more
the custom OF the eastern mIdIcaI
fraternity to advise the migration
OF cases Tor which hope is NJ longer
at hand, thus dumping them on
their hard. worked brethren II the
southwest and the people thereof,
who, no matter how many calls
there may be upon them, can not
afford to see the INDECENT class die
like dogs, wlthou, care, comfort
and a bit OF sympathy, and this
impulse costs the people OF the two
territories a vast amount eyery
year. That would be- all right II
IN the great majority OF cases the
expense and trouble was ANYTHING
except the attendant phases OF thu
last shadows OF the poor devils
who are parties OF the first part.
There doesn't seem to bee much
hope in this direction Tor improv.
ed conditions unless the people OF
the country generally, the great
philanthroplc organizations, and
lastly the government, take ~ tn,
matter oil suitable sanitarid, wher,
the consumptive OF whatever wall
in lite can have a chance, which
he certainly can't have when be /,
shunted from piller to post, OTTER
poorly lodged frequently improper.
~ led, and seldom comfortable.
all because OF the conditions foI
which he is in no wise to blame.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-17

See Ellis Transfer all calls will
receive prompt attention.
Phone 236. II-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-17
IMPRESSIONS OF A TENDERFOOT
- Being Unorthodox Sketches Of Real Huran Interest "a
(By VIII RoRNsoN)


1t will not do to blame the PEG.
pie OF the southwest tor tn, com
non condition Sine, they came
to positively know that consump.
ton Is contagious. and that tor
two many Of its victim, ar, rrimi.
nally CARELESS OF injecting others,
they are to "A considerable degree
lustled IN their prejudice, the
worst feature ut which Is that It
includes the vast and growing
class OF consumptlv,s who ar,
particularly careful To- make no
bother Tor oth,r,, and mo- danger.
MI suffer alike, and no individual
Is SO i%ntolcrant in it a. the former
cunsumptives who bv car, and
time have conquered the disease
and are reasonably secure in a
normal lite period so long as they
remain IN the dryuc-s. In many
cities, Roswell tor instance, there
ar strong laws governing the tee
port and care, ~ c1usumptlycs,
and the outrageous failure to
generally obey these statutes toy
the doctors and others, has made
this feeling even stronger. Each
year 1t IS getting worse. The
money the con,umptlyc spend,
/, welcome, but hy himself Is not;
and he is being more and morc
thrown upon his own resources,
fenced out, discrlmmnatod against
and made to tee that hc IS a dis.
rupting element. ~ wonder that
IN many cases b, tail, a victim TO
the graft So. called sanitJriUm,
which while seeming 10 have .cgt.
macy, are m tact merely heart
less devices To- separate the victim
from his money and when at last
he lays him down, pick his pockets
and turns hi, body ycr 10 tG.
undertakes for the further "N,ur-
ton OF his relatives. Ntll other
roost out on the border, attempt
ING to care tor themselves, not
knowing how, getting along WITH
out sufhcicn' punishment, under
going exposure II not real prlyt.
ton, with IN, inevitable result 90
the long run. Legitimate corpora
tons have tried O. Hi tine n.l
and in many instance. failed. lur
need gets stronger all Oh, while.
II thu RaptrSts 10 this step AT
Alamog.rdJ u... opened 80. 60
way which vii prove to be- th,
right way it Will Bee a greater
monument to them than all the
schools and unu,r,ltIo-, and aI,
the missionary work OF a century,
because it will combine th.m al,
and then some. They are toe,
trail blazers IN III, greatest hcIi
OF practical Christian endcaEJr,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-17
For Sale

REIMBURSEMENT six miles out,
sandy loan, shallow water, apply
at this office. lott
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-17

II is not at all surprising that
the Salvation Army Is 10 be- among
the FIRST IN thIs Inc Of WORK, but
rather that It was not the nrst, Tor
OF truth il mas ed all OF the r..
hgiOus organization, OF the world
II IT. help ~ the weak, relieving
hrst and preaching aitrfwaTd, an
exactly reverse equation from the
establi- he'd church. Its all OWING
10 the influence OF the maryelour
man, William Booth, whose gotu
birthday was celebrated all over
the world las; Saturday. II
began II m 1901, holding his IN |
meetings m an abandoned grave
yard ~ the last End Oi London,
and It has since spread all over
the world, taking up every con-
ceIyable form OF Christian effort,
and redeemIng millions. In that
lifetime General Booth has been
hunored all over the world as one
&. the greatest OF modern philan-
throplsts and Justly, Tor his IS
absolutely the only religious body
that begins at the right end IL the
treatment al the under halt. For
proof OF it look anywhere in the
world YOU please, IN the slums OF
the great cities, at sea, m foreign
lands. No depreciation is too low,
no misery 50 complete, that the
Army does not reach out Tor It and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-17

Thinking people all over the
southwest have been greatly inter.
ested IN the announcement made
last week OF the purchase OF the
F%raternal Sanatorium at Alamo.
gordo by the national authorities
OF the Baptist church, and the
statement that it will be at once
converted into a national sana.
forum TOR that church with capaC-
ity to begin with two hundred
patients and all OF the equipment
necessary TO the successful treat
mont OF tuberculosis. The Bap.
list Sa%natorium will be the FIRST OF
its kind in the world to be founded
and maintained by "A religious
organization, and 1t must be &c
cepted as a marked extension OF
the Emmanuel movement to the
most conservative OF all religious
bodies. There can he no question
OF the peculiar d~esirability OF Ala.
mogordo as the scene for the FIRST
experiment OF this character, tor It
has a little the best climate Tor the
purpose in southern New Mexico.
Neither can there he any debate
OF its timellness and value, from
a humanitarian standpoint as well
as an economic one. \ great ma.
Ioritv Ut the world has come to
consider that the orthodox church
is purely a spiritual fellowship,
caring nothing tor the physical
welfare OF its membership, while
bearing down heavily upon the
spiritual and not being indifferent
TO the financial, although it must
be confessed that the physical is
the most important OF all. II the
Baptist church by the successful
establishment OF a great sanitori.
um tor the treatment OF the dis.
-ase that claims more victims than
war and epIdemics proves to the
world that 1t is by caring tor the
ailing BODY that man may be
quickest reached, it will have per.
formed a great service TO the world.
and AT the same time set an eN.
ample to all other denominations
that will inspire them TO imitation.
such imitation Can only be- OF tn,
greatest benefit to the territory,
but also TO the u~ntortunatcs OF
every class who are stricken with
this most relentless and AT the
same time most easily treated dis
ease, II taken in time and with
proper method. TIE care and
treatment OF consump,ives is one
OF the most complex problems be-.
tore the commonwealths OF the dry
country today, and one that would
impossible unless the various
iraIernal and religious bodies take
It up as a phase OF their evangell-
cal work. The Typographical
Union was the pioneer in the held,
serving the trade which is the
greatest Sufferer from tuberculosis.
The Modern Woodmen followed,
and nov the Baptists enter the
field. OF truth there is hope. II
the various religious bodies will
spend IN this way a small margin
OF the vast treasure that now goes
10 the heather OF foreign lands
that would much rather remain
heather, II would be- OF immeasur.
able benefit, and inevitably result
IN an extension OF their own mem.
bership that would surprise even
the pioneers IN tins torn OF practr.
cal Christianity. IL would show
10 a ,krptical world that there IL,
something in the principle beside,
words aud a long iac,.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-09

can be best Afforded by the small
farm. The acreage of the farm
must be regulated to the size of the
health and bank account The sue
ces Of the small farm in the future
Will not necessarily depend on mar
kets, because this feature will be abb
sorbed by organization which will
command quality in products, and
with quality the demand will come
faster than the supply
One can produce more when he
limits the capacity of the farm to
what he can personally do or by
system regulate and direct. And the
labor problem must be solved and
elevated by the farmers ability to
control the work by himself and
family, and which can be more
readily accomplished on the small
farm. Where the labor problem is
beyond the capacity of the house
hold in communities of small farms
it is generally supplied by the assist
ance of neighbors or by the organi-
cation representing the industry,
which should be equal to these emer-
gencies.
As to the by-products on the farm,
they are frequently the basis of
profit over loss and especially so
when by organization the material
is gathered at a central point to bet
ter and cheaper the cost of produc-
ton. Especially is this true to-day
because Of the protection afforded
the farmer by our national and state
pure food laws. These laws add ma
terial value to the small farm
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-09
The Truth About Jerico

Many versions have been given as
to that historical biblical event, "The
Siege Of Jcrico." Generally the locals
of this great epoch in ancient history
is established and historians agree as
to the fact that it was, even of its
miraculous kind, the most interesting
of events that have come to us by
medium of religious records.
However, it is few indeed who have
the least conception of the action in
the matter, few there are who can
conjure to the minds eye sight of
those people Of olden times, who, with
sword, spear and divine aid waged
bloody warfare and fewer still who
have definite idea of the location and
events incidental to it,
There are people, however, to whom
the "Siege of Jerico" appealed not
only from the standpoint of the sa-
want but because Of the realization
that in its history was opportunity
for combination Of historical worth
with features of entertainment.
"The Siege Of Jerico" is the real
ization Of those ideas and historical
replica Of the action of the event as
traced to authentic sources. In de-
tailed explanation of the story of
the play as offered by the Gregory
Fireworks company is their libretto of
more than usual value, for, combin-
ing as it does the true trend of the
action with a location established by
deep research, is an embodiment of
the facts of the great siege as nearly
and truly as may be determined by
exhaustive and learned delving into
the best existing records Of the past.
With this data at hand and with the
assistance of modern science, they
are fully equipped to produce "The
Siege Of Jerico" historically correct
in details Of costume, the city's archi-
lecture and the ancient methods of
warfare and further enhanced by the
Interpolation of features which blend
well with the spectacle and add great
ly to its entertainment. For several
seasons this great pyrotechnical spec
tacle has played at cities throughout
the country in unqualified success,
but this season, as we will see it.
with all the benefit of past perform
ances and space with the times, it will
be the very acme of modern amuse-
ments.
"The Siege of Jerico" will be pre-
scented at Riverside park during fail
week.-Stotesmon.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-09

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. 1t
cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysentary,
and should be taken at the first I'M
natural looseness Of the bowels. It
is equally valuable for children and
adults. 1t always cures. Sold by R.
w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-09
LOOKING ACROSS GEYSER BASIN AT MANUFACTURES BUILD
ING. ALASKA-YUK0N-PACIFlC EXPOSITION


exposition Agricultural
climbing
Al trailing and
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-09
Carey Act Lands to be Opened

For settlement at Miner Idaho on
September Doth Reduced rates via
Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale
from points between Pocatello anf
Bull on September I7ta. to goth, in
elusive From ether points. Sep
TENDER 25th. See agents for further
particulars. 1919
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-09


an idea of the work done by Re
oeiYer Isaachson since March "a,
may be obtained from the following:
A mile of old rotten hume was torn
out and entirely rebuilt, in the doing
of which one and a half tons of
oakum for working was used, and
$4,000 feet of lumber
A mile of tunnel work, through
which the Little Camas water is
made to flow, had to be retimbered.
This in itself was big job and was
completed last week. as was also
the fun work. Fifty men were
employed for a considerable portion
of the time. They also did work
on the headgates. the canals. etc.
Now ten men are employed to pro-
rect against possible disasters that
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-09

Revenge Is kind Of wild justice;
which the more mans nature runs to.
the more ought law to weed Il out
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-09
10000 ACRES
Carey Act Lands to be opened :.

For settlement at Arco, Idaho, on
September 14th. Reduced rates
via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale September 18th, to 14th, inclu-
sive, limit, September 18th. 1919
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25
ROOSEVELT RECEIVES A RAP.

Vinemart, Ala, March II, 1909.
Dear Sir: ] wish to say that any
man who will appoint negro to Of
flee over white people is an enemy
to our race, and am against him for
ever. AS to the Atlanta Constitution
boosting about Roosevelt's having
Jefferson Davis's name restored to
the inscription-plate on the bridge,
etc.-it is all bosh. Roosevelt only
did this to relieve himself of the
odium cast upon him in appointing
Crum over white people in Charles
ton. Our Taft is good enough
to inform US that the negroes are
Americans and citizens and he is to
see that they get their rights as such.
Here is the subject for the next
four years. Next gubernatorial cleo
ton in Georgia you will see the ne
groes voting for one III. Smith for
Governor, and what a hot time you
will have in Georgia. So many laws
now passed and executed as prece-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25
PURE FOOD Law.
Triton, Ca, March Is, 1909.

Triton, Ca, March Is, 1909.
Mr.. Thomas E. Watson.
Dear Sir: I see in your Jeffersonian
of Feb. 25th where DIR. Wiley, head
of the Board of Chemistry, tried to
rule out the use of benzoate of soda
in preserving food, also the bleach
ing process Of nitrogen peroxide in
-four. There is another thing wish
DIR. Wiley would put in, and that is
iron rust in -four. have been using
second grade -four ever since this
roller process was got up, and I have
not used any but what was tinctured,
more or less, with iron rust, some of
Mt so bad can't eat it. Now is it
rust from the machinery, or is it the
bleaching process9 / hope DR.. Wiley
will investigate this and rule it out.
1t we have a pure food law let us
have it right. Would like to hear
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25

dent that our Constitution is no bull
wark to the liberties Of the people.
j see by label on my paper you have
received 81 for Jeffersonian, but as
yet no postcards (50) received.
Respectfully,
A. G. McKenney.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25
TWO TO CONSIDER.

Husband-''Pray, do not misunder-
stand me, Jeanette. All ask is
that you should kiss me before ana
not after you have kissed the dog"
Wife-"But, Leonard, don't you
think that the dog may have his pref
erence, too9''-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25
POLITICALLY SPEAKING

!, BlnkS-I tell you, the foreigner pays
the tax.
spinks-- We'll, would you kindly
send for him9 I have a notification
That mine is due.-Cleveland Leader