davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-03
Registration Below Average.

Yesterday was a poor day for reg
istration, when but II in the city
wards were registered. There were 9
in the First ward, 6 in the Second
ward and in the Third, making a
total Of 400 in the First ward, 247 in
the Second and 191 in the third-a
total of SAT in the three wards out of
a probable vote of 900. Two reg
istered in West Wenatchee, 6 in Co
lumbia, making total registration in
West Wenatchee of 20 out of a prob
able vote of $50, and 80 in Columbia
out of a vote of 500. During the re-
naming seven registration days it
will be necessary to register about so
each day in order to get the total
vote registered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-03
HARTMAN ESTATE
CUT BY HILL ROAD
G. N. Surveyors Run Lines
Across Pelican Lodge
Estate in Oregon.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 3.-'The in
vasion of Hartman territory by Hill
has never been brought more fore
IDLY to the attention of the public
than when, now, soon after the death
of the great railroad financier, J. ].
Hill, his great business rival, having
his surveyors stake out a line for
tracks directly through the Pelican
Lodge estate of the dead magnate on
Pelican Lake Bay, Oregon"
This comment was made today by
c. E. Runyon, president of the White
Motor Car company, who just re-
turned from Pelican Lodge with the
news that, on the day he visited the
country home of the late E. H. Har-
riman, the Hill surveyors were at
work within the precincts of the es-
tate. They surveyed line directly
through the estate, cutting it in half
The line is that of the Pacific &
Eastern, running east from Medford,
Ore, to connect with the Oregon
Trunk line down the Des Chutes can
yon.
Il talked with the surveyors"
said Mr.. Runyon, land they told me
the cut through the estate could not
be avoided. 1t was the only prac-
ticable route, they said, and il ne
cessary the road would condemn the
property. The line runs between
the lodge proper and Pelican Bay,
on the edge of which is the house,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-03
PREVENT FRI
Deed HI. Magyar Would Make it Neces-
sary for Campers to Take
Out Permits.

Deed II. Magyar, editor of the Lea
venworth Echo, is in the city today,
He has made considerable study OF
the causes and the measures to pre-
vent the serious forest fires which
have devastated SO large a portion OF
the timber during the past month.
He says:
The appalling loss or life and
property from forest fires the past
month must lead to some measure
to prevent a re currence in the future
Every measure of this kind must
first be in the nature of prevention
Of outbreak. In a very dry season,
such as this has been, after fire
has start, under certain conditions
it is almost impossible to put it out,
SO that preventing an outbreak must
always be matter of prime Import
ance. 1t is true, too, that majority
of the forest fires result from care
lessness and Indifference to results
Many times smouldering embers
and camp fires have been found in
the timber, left by some careless
campers.
Make it punishable by fine for
any one caught in the forest without
a permit from some duly authorizes
officer. Make it obligatory upon any
one who desires for any purpose to
enter the forest, to obtain a permit
which shall give his name, residence.
object of being in the forest, route
he expects to travel, and length OF
est. The permit should farther state
the danger from uneXtinguished fires
and the penalty for failing to extin-
guish, as we'll as the penalty for de-
parting from the route described in
the permit. That this method would
go far in preventing outbreaks must
be apparent on its face to anyone CIV
ing the matter a thought. In this
way 4 perfect record of who was IL
the forest gould be kept, and the Pc
sponsibility for outbreaks could be
located with some degree of certainty.
It would have the effect of making
those who travel in the forest more
careful.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-03
Call for Bids.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the toc I'd of directors of School
District No. as up to 5 o'clock p. m,
Monday, September 5, 1910, for lay
ing concrete walks on the high
school grounds, Wenatchee, Wash
ington.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained at the office of the city en-
gineer of the city of Wenatchee.
Proposals to be labeled bids for
Walks at High School"
The board of directors will re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
G.. A. BATTLES,
Clerk of the Board of Directors.
County Treasurer Office)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-03
Emptying Grain Tanks.

A crew of men has been at work
for several days emptying the grain
tanks of the Wenatchee Milling COM
pany. These tanks were about two
thirds full at the time of the fire
When the big mill burned the in
tense heat on the sides of the tanks
burned the grain next to the sides
for distance of seven inches to-
ward the center. These tanks will
be torn down and moved to the site
of the Beal mill, which has been
by the Wenatchee Milling
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-03
EnOrm0ES RartIpffS.

Frank Dando, who lives up the
Wenatchee river, brought into the
Commercial club last evening for eX-
hibition purposes four enormous
pears of the Bartlett variety. The
four of them weighed Ala pounds
two of them each weighing L y
ounces. These were photographed
by Secretary Coburn and will be
processed for exhibition purposes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-03

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, Ill.
found her way back to perfect
health. She writes: 4 suffered with
kidney trouble and backache and my
appetite was very poor at times. A
few weeks ago l got Foley Kidney
Pills and gave them fair trial
They gave me great relief, so con-
tinued till now | am again in perfect
health" Sold by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-03

Write today for the latest booklets and information
about the Okanogan country. Wen gladly any
questions you may ask Your small earnings placed in Okla
lands will make your future
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13

question 4 weeks
No at n yiewo h
% the Hawaii O
of
federal prohibition
a OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13
What Should Be Done About It?
By
Lorrin A. Thurston.

feel like opposing feel my duty can to help
OBJECTIONS TO FEDERAL ' pRoH1B1r1oN
Many objections
INFRINGEMENT RIGHT OF SELF GOVERNMENT
Objection that will be of
This objection appears utterly without foundation
federal law prohibits the Of opium in Hawaii
than is the collection duties
as the Edmund Act is enforced here through
the Federal Court Does upon
knowledge the Territorial law against illicit cohba
ton was dead letter and that bare the federal
our manhood fronfei thereby any worse off morally or
SOUTHERN FOR HOME RULE
their home rule for eSoSivs Of soea questions
national board health epidemic encountered furious orpo,
unonse minority still mofer under F their breath about the
6" @ the >P,s sia I'll '', Of yso" T fsver s4
attempts panic Was created in
6rmness and its complete efficiency
49,. l,.s-~. CALIFORNIA; EXAMPLE.
only year or ago that She Was Wiling to risk eming the
in her Of and
m We also saw x her mercantile associations and hound
reported presence plague Francisco and at
We rqoen.er board
as n@ and We 4G remember how rtain the two years last
to be spent the will Of the national a"ore and fairly
and effectively rooted the disease and made city of what
CALIFORNIA PEOPLE NOT DISSEMINATING
Are the people of cohona dssHens in their moral hb5 ~
independence. principle Of
r ] TsS n sn s, that ] . o s. that
a" enc" an" tina" end the AsAr1 cal number
text sn n n 91 p an s ] rss" ss he sso
though such adherence kills wrecks mupl the diff
government" defeating it. ~orsp SHADOW
maintain every the Bible
s s "o an Sf S fs @ sf % % 5h ns sn of ss
upon souls unbart;d whiting
eovERNndENr A MEANS END.
Whether that end through federal territorial
medium of entirely subordinate
is the @ p%n oyer AGAIN. no Sn"ne by G5t ~he" he said
application that that
form than through another strength and not weak
ness; is wisdom and not f9oshn; IS progress and not fftrogre1n to
We sao afford to raoge over theories of sen While men" women
anu ,''''' \ ACROSS
r4 from d'gn t the merits ,%, The t sue
The hand is that Of mtlo5s4 Gao,is sien resisting at all
has rearS5bs
- s , s p; has a:. se many ss s vino ss % r .
e o % n4 ,eePGn 1rt foSos f,s" p'on raised
PROHIBITION CANNOT ENFORCED
1t is said RFoq law cannot be e4dors federal or os"
@ po3 bit @' o and ~ be sno@e ' @ as Ue as oG ea
u r fs so s's s sn T s,s1S sss o ss
"" o w 2% re 5 %on Of a av5 are " to o
election and human mature that they shout to greater less extent
1 4 I uf an' n1ae Interests "" % i"s"
The federal executive Officials are controlled by no influences
CD '" of the tfF4 T h s~ te 5 ' n oaS S
friendly liquor
ues from whole
and therefore much free from these local influences Moreover federal
5 % and p sc@ Of FEDERAL gber than tbat the
discovered by active
Proposed REsrR1croN OF Prohibition HAwA1ANs
Hawaii native lIavaans, the law might be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13
BLIND PIGS.

constantly presented that if retail saloons abolished
o
drunke al or multiplied.
ri allacy OF ne of
uee the establishment of blind pigs evidenced by the fact that there are
which annual license the federal internal
Territorial
in Of the many
5
As to the more
dealer
the license iSa1oon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13
A LESSON TO THE COMMUNITY

is a
practically impossible local prohibition through
and
rlethol Of he o. the
do heieEe poIibion gian cd be elected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13

by the liquor dealers toward
@
Hugh a the las &c ion
i
publ he
the O the
he ne
Of of
the
the
would a empt % >ecure i :
of the
address
the NJ. de-
aIae;
and be
worked all day specifically for the
of
elected The result his defeat And for
for
independence glad that believe that this act
the of
E. IN L .El - t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13
LIQUOR BY THE TUBFULL.

Tia ~ ~ at the which abolished the law
ig Hawaans by the bottle but by the
EubfM
tubs holding
which had been empted from
adle tunblerS
all There
in condition; entry
of candidates the Royal
to ''tome
of lnsenslbie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13

dealers
he
If
retail licenses he
and everywhere
believes will be sold retail licenses abolished than
license
The liquor will be consumed through blind than
Prohibition does Will prevent the consumption
of diminish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13
20 TOTAL PROHIBITION RECOMMENDED.

te the Monthly published April
The resolution from which the following
% strong temptation to speculate as to the reason why the
the total
n intoxicating liquors. both 10 sale and importation n"
pphbdh do believe IN the
doubt liquors
pae & no more injury results from the use OF bcse3 or toast
all
and oh There IN speaking OF TINS action
planters would
he mission 90 moving springs OF TINS action Inc
adopted
resolution the increasing OF such liquors.
directly
security
#ee overcome the evil a
#h ana pr land simple and a adopted
pears the employed : t. Dole 10
W. H. Rice but the
5ted combined influence OF the liquor interests ana An
huF commo with them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13
LIQUOR AND ROYAL POLITICS.

n+ this time liquor quantities became II
Of Royal
method of liquor this purpose at no cost TO the POI
appeared the connec'
Treasury follows;
Kng had the privilege importing liquors for royal free
issued orders the II
n Of free liquor which furnished not only all th
Rova addition all that
to the
thereto. liquor the which TN
had King and tt
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
ALLEGED DEAN OF sWINDLERs
"Chappy" Moran Captured by Detec-
tives in Chicago.

Charles Moran, better known as
"Chappy" Moran, alleged by Post
office Inspector Stuart, Of Chicago,
and Inspector Cortel of Philadelphia,
to be the dean of American swim
dlers, is under arrest at Chicago,
awaiting removal to Philadelphia.
In the last twenty years Moran's
alleged illegal gains are said to ag-
gregate to million dollars. He
never operated on a small scale. As
Detectives Moore and Elston, of
Chicago, found Moran, he was occu-
pying an expensive suite of three
rooms in an aristocratic hotel. A
valet attended him and had plenty
to do caring for his masters extern
sive wardrobe.
Moran is said to be known on both
sides of the Atlantic, having in his
earlier days piled the profession OF
gaming on the big liners. Later Ii:
became known as daring and sue,
cessful wire tanner. He is sail &c
have originated the "sick engineer
mining swindle, his first trial of this
scheme having netted him S4S,OOp
His picture is said, by Inspectors. tc
be in every rogues' gallery If thl:
country and Europe. There has beer
standing order in New York fnl
wears to arrest him on sight, so Il
is said.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
DISGUISED AS WHITES
NEGROES HELD UP AND ROBBED
CREWS OF TROLLEYS
The Robbers Wore White Masks and
Gloves, and Had Running Fight
With Police of New Orleans.

After successfully holding up and
robbing the crews and passengers o.
street cars on several occasions a
gang of negroes disguised as white
men were rounded up by the New
Orleans police on the outskirts Of the
city early Tuesday. In a running
battle with the officers one OF the
negroes was fatally wounded.
To throw off all suspicion as to
their color, the dighwaymen wore
white kid gloves and masks that
completely covered their faces. Fol-
lowing several holdups, Chief of Po-
lice O'Connor and Chief of Detectives
Reynolds Monday night laid trap,
into which the highwaymen fell.
The result was a running fight
shortly before daylight between Al
fred and Ollie Smith, brothers, and
Patrolmen Roy and Jackson, imme-
diately after the negroes had held
up a car on the Peters avenue line.
The negroes were making for the
swamps and exchanged a score or
more of shots with the patrolmen.
Alfred Smith, one of the negroes,
finally fell with several shots through
his body and his brother was cap
tured a short time later.
The capture of the Smiths result
ed in the rounding up Of several
other negroes alleged to be members
of the gang which has been opera
ting successfully for week or more
A trunk filled with valuables taken
from passengers was being prepar-
ed for shipment when the subsequent
arrests were made.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
HUGHES ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
New Yorker Appointed to Federal
Supreme Bench.

president Taft late Monday receiv-
ed from Governor Charles E. Hughes
of New York a letter accepting
rendered appointment as Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Five minutes after
the letter was handed to the Presi-
dent the nomination Of Governor
Hughes was on its way to the Sem
ate. TIE body had adjourned for
the day. however and SO the Senate
did not officially hear of the desig-
nation of Governor Hughes to sue
ceed the late Justice David J. Brew
er until Tuesday. While it is ex-
pected that Governor Hughes will be
confirmed with little or no delay, it
is understood in Washington that he
will remain as the Chief Executive
of the State of New York until next
October, and will not take the oath
of Office until the fall term Of the
Supreme Court opens on the second
Monday in that month.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
AMERICAN GIRL MURDERED.
Body of Beautiful Young Woman
Found Near Naples.

The finding of the body of beau-
tiful young woman on the beach near
Naples has given rise to the suspi-
cion of murder. Apparently the Wo-
man died about three days ago. Tile
body was scantily clothed and this
has led the authorities to believe that
probably she was the victim OF
crime.
The body was identified by the
proprietor of the Hotel Cas'eI) as
that of Miss Estella Reid, surpassed
TO have been an American, who was
q guest at the hotel. She was fair
and tall with gray eyes and Ql''e
prominent nose and wore glasses.
The supposition that she came from
the United States was strengthened
Tuesday when the police found let
ters addressed to her from New YORK
and st. Louis as well as from Canada
Several of these were apparently
love letter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28

institution OF slavery.
THE speaker declared that TINS
statement was maliciously false and
that instead of six million foul trait
ors the South gave life to six MIL
lion patriots. He appealed to the
future to remove this stain, not only
from the South, but from the en-
tire country. and declared that the
South was animated by the noblest
natriotism in secession. He showed
how slavery was an inheritance from
British ancestry and how every man
who signed the Declaration OF lnde-
nendence was slave owner.
He declared that it was only when
the slave traffic became Improbable
in the North that New England rals-
ed the question of the wrong siav-
erv. Even when the war began there
was NO question of the continuance
Of slavery, he asserted, and it did not
arise until two years later, when IN
violation of the Constitution, the
emancipation proclamation was Is
sued. He closed with an appeal to
the Sons of Veterans to wage un'
ceasing war against the ISLANDERS and
falsehoods told in histories, and uTg,
ed them never to rest until they had
revealed the truth to the world.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
REMEMBERED THEIR PRESIDENT
Old Confcds Pay Homage to His
Granddaughter.

At Mobile on Tuesday a slender
black clad, frightened girl stood on
raised platform and while six thous-
and Confederate Veterans cheered,
and while the bands played Dixie,
a score or more gray-beared Confed-
crate general officers passed in re-
view before her, and, with uncover
ed heads, kissed her hand. The
young girl Miss Lucy White Hayes
granddaughter Of the only President
Of the Confederacy.
The incident was the climax OF
the first days session Of the United
Confederate Veterans. The big tent,
which is said to seat comfortably
six thousand people, was packed to
it's topmost tier of seats. The sides
had been raised and the throngs out
side had pressed In.
When the new Daughter of the
Oonfederacy" was being presented
to the Convention, the old Veterans
went mad. The band was playing
"Dixie'-three of them were-but
the combined brassies could not
drown out the cheers. The Veterans
surged forward but the ropes stop
ped them. Then one by one, the
stately general officers on the stage
moved in review before the, frighten-
ed, trembling girl and each kissed
her hand as he passed.
Miss Hayes's eyes filled with tears
and she seemed overcome with emo
ton as she passed back to her seat
on the arm of her maid of honor
Miss Ella Mitchell. Hiss Hayes Is
the sponsor for the Southern Con-
federacy" in the Reunion and take
rank over all other sponsors and
maids.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
SCENTS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
Ex-GOy. Folk of Missouri Thinks tn
Party Has Fine Prospects.

Joseph W. Folk, former Governor
of Missouri. left New York Tuesday
night for ST. Louis with wofa' Oh
cheer for the Democratic ou"nok.
comments on the high cost of living
and criticism of James Wilson, Sec
retary of Agriculture.
Taft. doubtless. will be tire heS'
Presidential candidate" he said.
THE Republican party vii: i've
to nominate him. Roosevelt nust
either endorse him or destroy him.
If Mr.. Roosevelt tries to destroy
Mr. Taft he will place himself IN THO
position of admitting that he ccm-
mitted as grave an error in trylIs
TO create President as fraIkeli-
stein did in his efforts TO make a
man.
Mr.. Folk was asked whether he
thought there was any chance CT MT
Roosevelt entering the next f."sI'
Dental race. Il don't know; there
might be a third party, he SAID
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
jumped Down Chimney.

The finding of the body of Fred
erick Fl. Smith in the smoak STACK
of the Ansonia O. e c. company at
Ansonia, Conn, last week, reVeIas
he most remarkable suicide recorHeu
in New England. Smith climbed the
1OO-foot ladder to the top OF the
stack and jumped in. Both legs were
broken and the body was buried IN
a huge pile Of SCOT.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
CAUSED BY GASOLINE LAMP.
Flames and Water DO Great Damage
in Anderson.

A defective gasoline lamp caused
a fire in Anderson on Monday that
caused a loss of more than $4,000.
Harrison Ferguson who carried a
stock of notions and dry goods OF
about $4,000 lit the lamp in the
rear of his store The pipe leading
to the lamp evidently had been leak
ing for Il puff followed and imme-
diateiy the rear of the store was
afire.
Good work on the part of the fire
men confined the flames to the Fer
guson store room, but the stock III
the two adjacent stores was damaged
nv water. The burned store room
was owned by y. b., j. M, and Mrs
Leila Sullivan. The loss to the store
room is about $2.50O, with 5000
insurance. Mr.. Ferguson carried
$4,000 insurance.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-04-28
Senator Smith Demands Federal Enquiry
Ia tine Sale Of Cotton
TO THE COTTON POOL
Desires the Government to Investi-
gate the Matter in Connection
With the Enquiry Already Com
menced, and Charges that the New
York Sales Were 1llegitimate.

Senator Lodge Monday gave TO-
tice in the Senate that he would not
further press his resolution appro-
priating s65, for the extension of
he Senate's committee into the cost
of living. He gave as the reason
for his attitude the opposition Of
the Democratic Senators. AS a mat
ter of courtesy to Senator Percy, Of
Mississippi, who wished TO speak,
Mr.. Lodge asked general consent to
! have the resolution taken UP.
Before Mr. Percy could proceed
Mr.. Stone entered protest to Mr..
Lodges statement.
I'VE do not accept the statement
of the Senator from Massachusetts
that he cannot bring his resolution
to a vote because of the opposition
on this side"
Mr.. Lodge said he was willing to
have a vote taken at any time.
Mr.. Stone contended for the regu-
larity and propriety of the Demo
cratic opposition to the resolution,
and he expressed the opinion that
vote might be obtained at compar-
atively early date.
Mr.. Lodge reiterated his willing
ness to take vote on the resolu-
ton, but not to delay the railroad
bill.
When the resolution was taken up
for discussion, Mr.. Percy expressed
the opinion that it was a political
move and intended to save the wan
ing fortunes of the Republican party.
He said he could not bring himself
to support it without an amendment
extending the inquiry into cotton
speculations, declaring that "in all
the snoilation of the South through
the trusts and combines under the
rIew York Cotton Exchange, not once
had the strong arm of the Govern
ment been stretched out in the pro-
lection of that section
Declaring sectionalism a matter Of
the past, Mr.. Percy declared that
neverthereless IT was coming to be
generally recognized that the white
man must control affai: in the
South.
1.-THE property holding and intel
ligent class must govern, and that
means government by the Anglo
Saxons," he said.
Mr.. Smith of South Carolina then
introduced resolution providing
for an inquiry into the sale Of cot
ton to the cotton pool. He said
'there had not been enough cotton
, sold to influence the price of cot
| ton, and that the New York sales had
not becr legitimate.