davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-02-03
Taken to Denver Hospital

Dr.. 8. D Green, who has been
confined to his room the past two
weeks, was SO much worse Mon
day that he was taken to Denver
Tuesday and placed in a hospital.
@. w. Maxfield went with him
, 1910-02-03

i.io busiest and mightiest little thing that
ever was made is Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They do the work when
ever You require their aid. Thee tablets
taango weakness into strength, liStlcssness
into energy, gl~ooniiness into joyousness.
Their action is 80 gentle one don't realize
they have taken q purgative.
, 1910-02-03

tLami,eriaii's Cough Kennedy i, Il very
valuable %UI,,lir. n. i"r thrun. uul lang tr0ub.
49,, qTickiN r,iievcsaud cure inipiil BREATH
ny AMI Il dangerously Sounding cough which
la -t,s. .4frH.. I'D 'fu
, 1910-02-03

ayes, I'm sorry too, that you eanno' fill I
J .ie position. but what I need is a TRAINED &
man "a man who thoroughly understands (
the work" L
"No, there's no other position open 4
I we've hundreds of applica nts now on the 4
! list waiting for the litde jobs. This position 4
4 calls for a r2AIfiED rnan. Good day" +
That's it. There's a big call for K
7 the trained mantle mar who can !
handle the big things-the man
who is an expert.
3 a. You can easily receive the train
4 ing that will put you in the class
1 of well-paid men. You can't begin Z
Z TO understand how quickly the :
= little coupon below will bring you
! success. Already it has helped /
3 thousands of men to better-pay- 1
1 ing positions and more congenial I
4 work. 1t will cost you only a two
cent stamp to learn how it is all I
done. Just mark the coupon as y
directed and mail it today. The :
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND 4
ENcE SCHOOLS have a way to help
Z you.
q Every month several hundred
4 students voluntarily report better a
u positions and higher salaries
I secured through l. c. S. training. 4
u = Don't fill a little job all your life y
when you can SO easily move up in
the world.
The business of this place is to
4 raise salaries. NOW is the time
i to mark the coupon.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
= Colo. Agency.163eT fremont St.
Please etalain. 4itha Ut iutites o. iiratInn On n, part. 4
how I eln guaitS to- 1 i1cGes salary and adNsnee
IA n. to tue position bcibf- which have marked X
i Al Writer trchiirrtrrIi rrafts. |.
u sha~-Cari Writer S'ruciuoai Engineer l.
II Win low Trim u=r Structural Craftsman L
II Civil Service Exrbs Contractor q Buiider L
7 Ornamental Designer Foreman Plumber II
Il Mechanical Engineer Civil Engineer II
u Mechanical Dansmah R.. r. Con. Engineer !.
Fsr-nan Nachinist surveyor u
II RiectricIi Engineer Mining Engineer l.
ii Electrician Chemist Il
Il Power Station Sup. Bookkeeper II
ATchitect Stenographer II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
COUNCIL To LOOK AFTER
HEALTH Of THE PUBLIC
Meeting Last Night Discussed Public
Sanitation and DR.. Kaupp Made a
Number of Suggestions Protests
Filed Against improvements

plumbing of a house and fees are
also collectable for the inspection Of
the plumbing.
Electric Wiring Ordinance Passed.
Before electric wires may be used
in a house, or before altered cleo
trical equipment may be used the
city inspector must approve the wir-
ing and the fees for the same must
be paid into the city treasury. If
any one fails to comply with this
ordinance the electricity may be
turned off from his house.
City Tieing Rack Not a Stable.
The city police are commissioned
to inform all parties that the city
hitching racks are not to be used
for stables.
The contract for street sprinkling
was awarded to F. M. Beard.
Want City to Pay for Dead Horse.
Application was made to the coun-
Gil for pay for horse belonging to
E. H. Warren that was killed by
running a broken shaft into its side
after being frightened by the city en-
CINE. The matter was referred to the
finance committee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
AUTO FOR METHOW
MINISTER

David l.. Clark, pastor of the Met
how Valley M. E. church, was in the
city today en- route for Spokane,
where he will buy an auto. Rev
Clark serves a territory 60 miles
long, and breaches some sermons in
the different towns on alternate Sun
days. Accordingly, he has found it
necessary to secure a faster means of
travelling than is afforded by the
aboriginal cayuse. Old timers will!
be surprised to hear of Metkow par
sons buying autos, as in the early
days it was not possible to take a
wagon into that country. Later a
road was built, an impossible one for
machines. At the present time the
valley has one of the finest auto roa is
in the state, one that will be a ia
vorite resort for excursionists when it
becomes better known, and when the
approach to it from Wenatchee
(known as state road No. 10) is i'm
proved. At present the Methow has
a better auto road 40 miles long than
anything Wenatchee can boast of.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL
WEATHER TAKES A
TUMBLE

Topeka, Kan, April 20.-The tenn
perature dropped to 35 degrees here
at o'clock this morning, the lowest
point in ~ years. The entire region
of the Kaw valley again escaped a
frost owing to the wind and clouds
Freezing weather is reported in west
ern sections Of the state, the Lowest
being "a degrees at Ellis. While
there has been no frosts in this sec.
ton the cold winds and low tempera.
ture have chilled fruit, which was
far advanced and apples, plums
peaches, and apricots are dropping
from the trees.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
SEES AN END To
bOSS|SM

Washington, April 20.-Not since
the political campaign began have
the democrats been in such jubilant
mood as they were today as a re-
suit of the New York election. They
gathered early on the floor and there
was everywhere a spirit of felicata-
ton. Republican leaders declined to
attach any particular significance to
the result. cit was just a skirmish,
it does not mean anything" was the
way Representative Boutelle, of Him
OILS, put it. The democrats agreed
with Burton Harrison, democrat, OF
New York, that it marked the over
throw of a regime nation wide in its
extent. "It is the beginning OF a
new epoch" he said. II don't be-
lieve a single republican congress
man from New York is safe from de-
feat under the conditions we have
there. The retirement of Aldrich
and Hale and the result of the cleo
lions in Massachusetts and New York
mean the passage of an old order
and the establishment of a new and
better one It is the jawning of a
new day"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
NEW WAREHOUSE IS
ALMOST COMPLETE
NEW BUILDING ERECTED BY
WELLS & MORRIS ON COLUM.
BIA STREET WILL RELIEVE
CONGESTION OF STOCK.

The new warehouse which Is be-
ing erected by Wells & Morris back
of the present store room on Colum-
bia street, is nearing completion.
1t is a two-story structure, 50x120,
and will be used principally for the
storage of the vehicles. The stock
is already here but in the past the
firm has not had sufficient room to
display the line, and 1t is with a
great deal of satisfaction that Wells
& Morris anticipate the completion
of the new warehouse.
Additional floor space will make
it possible to develop the sheet met
al factory which has grown so rap
idly and which is such an important
factor in the business of the firm.
Other manufacturing departments
will also be given additional floor
space by the erection OF the new
building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
FIRE RECORD UN-
EQUAL[ED
FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS RECORD
FOR PREVENTION-ON FIRE
THIS YEAR - FIRE AVERAGE
LOW.

Chief Throw, of the Wenatchee
fire department, has some observa-
tons that show where the city stands
In regard to fire risks. The chief
is a veteran fire fighter and has d.
plomas from other cities. In Wen
atchee he has applied himself to
keeping down such dangerous risks
as he could, and his success Is shown
by the records.
Whether the chief is entitled to
credit is matter to be judged by
the citizens. The facts are, that
this year there has been but one fire
of any consequence, besides two
alarms for fires that did not amount
to anything. That last year there
were 16 fires, the year before only
II, and three years ago, when the
chief first took office, the number
was %. The average number OF
fires in cities equa1ing Wenatchee
in size runs from 60 to $50 year
The last fire in Wenatchee was on
the 18th of February, over sixty
days ago, and the longest interval
on record, here, was one of ninety
days, three years ago, occurring in
the months of January, February
March and April.
In Victoria, B. c., city larger
than Wenatchee, the average is one
fire a day. A year ago last fall thai
city had a run of fires that averaged
three a day for three months.
Chief Throw states that all of the
fires that have occurred here were
in the old shacks that were better
out of the way, with the exception:
of three that were easily handled
and with small losses. Those were
in the Chewawa hotel, Mooney block
and Columbia Bank building. The
fire in the Mooney block was occa
stoned by a man who was cleaning
skates with gasoline. He was smok
ing a cigarette at the same time ant
short-circuited something.
Mr.. Throw thinks that for a cit!
as large as this one is, and with 81
many combustible old buildings, tina
the record of the department II
keeping down losses is remarkable
The department has been vainl.
trying to secure some new and mucl
needed apparatus, but the citizen'
shrug their shoulders and say
whats the use?"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
SPOKANE MEN FOR
STATE BOARD

J. J. Browne, L. K Armstrong and
George Chandler have been nominal
ed by the Spokane Conservation
league as candidates for positions on
the state board of forestration, which
is to be created by Governor Hay.
The nominations were made at the
request of the governor. The men,
bers of the league in Spokane are
heartily in sympathy with the move
ment of the governor in forming a
commission of IL members for the
purpose of promoting the principle of
conservation in this state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
STANDPATTER DEFEATED IN NEW YORK

complished one of the most remark
able turnovers in political history
The result of today's election takes
it's place beside the democratic vic
tory in the Fourteenth Massachusetts
district, where Eugene N. Foss was
sent to congress from a district sup
posed to be as rock-ribbed republic
can as this.
Independence From Bosses.
Mr.. Ravens rode to victory on g
platform advocating tariff reform in
the interests of the consumer, a re-
vision of the duties of wool and
wooden goods; a removal of the tai
on hides and lumber; a removal OF
the tariff on iron ore; an income tax
and finally, advocating independence
of political bosses.
Mr.. Aldridge, his opponent, con
tented himself with general procla
nations of the policies of the repub
lican administration. On the tariff
proposition he was regarded as {
'stand-patter."
Both candidates declared for reel
procity with Canada, an employees
compensation act, parcels post ant
a postal savings bank.
The democrats acknowledged one
of the main factors in today's victor!
was a personal issue raised by Aid
ridges record as party boss and evi
dence presented at the fire insurance
investigation. Aldridge had acknowl
edged that he received a $1,000
check from Elijah Kennedy, an agen
of the fire insurance companies, blu
denied he benefited personally b!
the transfer. He declared he turned
the money into the treasury of thu
republican organization.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
Wanted More Pump.

c. E. Owens bought pump to
irrigate 40 acres with last year, from
the United Iron works. As he want
ed to irrigate 100 acres this year he
bought larger pump from the same
firm recently. The new pump is on
the vertical centrifugal order, oper-
ated by a thirty horsepower electric
motor for a hundred foot lift. Most
of Mr.. Owens tract is set out to
young trees and the balance is be.
ing prepared now.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
.P0ST0FF|CE To BE MOVED
INTO WORLD BUILDING
L. M. Hull Received Message From the
Postal Department Stating That the
Bid of Owners of the World Building
Was Accepted---Effective August l

them the World building. The in
spector stated when here that with
very few exceptions the south room
of the World building complied with
all the regulations required in a
postoffice building. 1t is "a feet
wide by 120 feet deep, has front,
side and rear doors and is well
lighted.
The owners of the building are re-
CURED to furnish the fittings and
equipment for the postofice. This
requires a considerable outlay and
according to the telegram received
last night these must be in readiness
so that the posroffice may be moved
to the new location on Mission street
by August /.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
Memorial to DIR. Crawford Long.

Athens, Ga, April 20.-Many ply
sicians and surgeons of prominence
are in Athens to attend the annual
convention of the Medical Association
of Georgia, which began three days
session here today. Tomorrow the
members of the association will make
a trip to the town of Jefferson to at
tend the unwilling of a cenotaph
erected to the memory of DR.. Craw-
ford w. Long, the noted discoverer
Of anaesthesia. DR.. Long was res
ident of Jefferson at the time he
made his discovery in 1912.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
5000 TEAMS CROSS
COLUMBIA
WATCHMAN ON COLUMBIA
RIVER BRIDGE COUNTS TRAF-
FTC-DOUBLE LOAD ON SAT-
URDAYS.

Eighty teams a day cross the big
bridge that spans the river south Of
town. On Saturdays the amour. Is
more than double, and Wiley Ham,
ilton, Waterman, states that the NUM-
Der of teams in month easily
equals 5000. This does not count
the automobiles.
Pedestrians number SO day. In
addition there are also horsemen
and bicyclists that he has kept no
count of.
Mr.. Hamilton was found on the
bridge by World man at late hour
last night. 1t is his duty to watch
for fires and fast drivers. In case Of
fire either of the big wooden mains
that carry the water of the high
line can be tapped with an auger
at any place and a sufficient supply
of water obtained to food the bridge.
Over the railroad tracks the floor is
kept puddled all the time to guard
against stray sparks from the en-
gines.
Garbage in Columbia.
1t is not generally known what
becomes of the city's garbage. That
is dumped from the bridge in large
quantities. From the experience of
the bridge tender it seems that the
river water purifies from the sewage
after running some distance. At first
he used drinking water from the
canal fumes, taken from the river
at a point below Leavenworth. AL
though the canal water was easier
to obtain he changed to that from
the river, just above the garbage
dump, as the other seemed un-
healthful.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
GREAT POLITICAL TURNOVER IN
SPECIAL ELECTION IN NEW
YORK-NORMALL REPUBLI-
CAN; ELECTS DEMOCRAT.

Rochester, N. Y, April 20 Be-
tween 5000 and 5000 voters OF
Monroe county changed. from the re-
publican to the democratic column
today and elected the first democratic
congressman that has represented the
Thirty-second district in 20 years.
James S. Ravens, a democrat, run
ming on a tariff reform platform, de-
feated George W. Aldridge, for a
score of years the ruler of the county
republican organization, by $500
votes.
Monroe county, which comprises
the Thirty-second congressional dis.
trict, is normally republican by about
G,OO0. James Breck Perkins, whose
death in the middle of his third con
gressional term necessitated a spe
cial election today, carried the dis
trict in 1908 by 10,167 votes.
Taking the vote of the presiden
tial year 1908 for comparison, the
total turnover of the district was g.,
033. 1t is acknowledged, however
that Mr.. Perkins vote in that veal
was abnormal, and accepting the av
erage republican plurality as stand
ard the change amounts to about g.,
600.
Ravens had arrayed against him
one of the strongest political organ
izations in the state. Yet in a cam
paign last but II days and with &
badly constructed machine, he &C.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
M'CON|HE DENIES
ALLEGED FRAUD

L. F. McConihe, of Tacoma, who
has filings for water rights on Moses
lake and against whom the charge
of collision and fraud was made, is
in the city today and denies that
there was any collision or fraui
when he procured the decree from
Judge Steiner to the effect that he
had the right to 400 cubic feet
of water from Moses lake.
Since adjudicated cases and de-
crees bind only those who are par
ties to a suit, it is held that If eny
other claimants have any rights to
water from Moses lake they can ap-
pear in court and have the same ad-
Indicated. But he claims that his
right on the lake had not lapsed at
, the time when w. F. Scheffel filed
upon the lake for 5000 cubic feet
per second. He states further that
his rights have been attacked AMI
that G. W. Morrow, of Seattle, testi-
fed yesterday in court at Ephrats
that he had been acting under "pow.
er of attorney" for Mr.. McConihe
and that he had spent $1,000 in
that capacity for improvements in
order to hold the water right and
that they had not lapsed.
Judge Martin states that he was
mot employed by McConihe as his
attorney until April 5.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
United Iron Works Interested

H. c. Raymer, assistant manager
for the United Iron Works branch in
Spokane, is in the city. Charles w.
Colby, general manager at Spokane,
was here recently. Also the general
head of the concern, of Oakland, Cal.
The visits of so many of the high Of
ficers can only be taken to mean that
the company is deeply interested in
the Wenatchee country. Mr.. Raymer
will stay here for several days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20

The old familiar steam roller Is
making itself notorious again. Now
1t has big red chaser following 1t
around. The chaser carries coal and
the engineers lunch. Heretofore
the old roller has resembled a bat
tleship in one respect. It's radius of
action was extremely limited on &C
count OF its inability to carry coal.
Now that 1t has collier 1t is be-
lieved that the engine can stay in
one place long enough to finish q
job, and not have to be running
down the avenue every little while
for anthracite.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
A Surprise Praty.

The social event for the week for
the young people of East Wenatchee
was a surprise party at the home of
E. III. D. Webb on Monday evening,
in honor of the 10th birthday of
Roman and Finley Webb. About 35
persons were present and enjoyed
the games and refreshments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
.oday's Events

Methodist Ladies' Aid at churcl
parlors.
st. Luke's Ladies' Guild meets will
Mrs. George McMasters.
Baptist Boys club at $50.
Presbyterian prayer meeting.
Christian prayer meeting.
Red Men at Eagle hall.
Spanish War veterans.
Christian Science at Elks hall.
Bellevue Grange at Squillchuck.
Socialists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20

Rochester, New York, April 20
In the flush of victory the friends
of James S. Ravens, democrat, elect
ed to congress yesterday by a large
plurality in one of the strongest re-
publican districts in the country, are
already talking Ravens for governo,
next fall.
Judging from the conservative
tenor of the successful candidates
remarks, however, he accepts the
victory as bearing little on the poll
tical situation in the state except as
regards the issue of "bossism. "This
is not wholly partisan victory, u
said Ravens. "It is a victory over
things which Cannon has stored and
for ideals which Governor Hughes
typifies.
Hughes republicans claim Ravens
victory entrenches Governor Hughes
and his policy more strongly than
ever. According to Ravens, the high
cost of living is mainly responsible
for yesterdays revolution.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20

Postmaster L. M. Hull was in re-
ceipt of a telegram last night from
the postal department at Washing
ton, D. c., stateing that the bid of
the owners of the World building
for the location of the postoffiee in
that building has been accepted and
would be effective August 1 for post
Office purposes. The news came as
a result of the Investigations which
have been conducted by Postal In
spector Davis. A visit was made to
this city some few weeks ago and
he found that the business Of the
city had outgrown the present loca-
ton. Bids were ordered filed for a
new location and some half dozen
bids were submitted for sites, among
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
To Inaugurate Customs Court.

Washington, D. c., April 20.-The
members of the newly appointed Gus
toms court are in the city in readi-
ness for the Inauguration of the court
for the transaction of business to-
morrow. The members of the court
are Robert M. Montgomery, chief
justice, and Marion w. DeVries,
Francis Smith, Orion M. Barger and
William H. Hunt, associate justices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
Fear Negro Uprising.

Havana, Cuba, April 20.-Durtng
the night a special train If infantry
and a battery of machine guns start
ed for Santa Clara. The rumor that
an uprising had occurred is denied
by Secretary of the Interior Lopz. He
stated that troops were sent because
of the utterances of a negro agitator
and indicated that such precaution
was advisable.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
Jack O'Brien VS.. Al Kaufman.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 20.-Follow-
ers of pugilism are looking forward
to a rafting bout tomorrow night
when Jack O'Brien, the clever Phila-
delphia middleweight, and AL Kauf-
mann, the Californian, come togeth-
er before local club for a six-round
contest. Both men have been train
ing faithfully for some time and ap-
pear to be in the ping Of condition
for the fight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
Whisky War Now On.

Peoria, ILL.,, April 20.-Whisky
dropped to $3.50 yesterday, marking
the first gun in the rate war inde-
pendent distillers are waging on the
alleged trust. Prices have been cut
5 cents in five days, and the trust
has already closed one house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
Cases i'm Court.

C. F. Eggiman VS.. E. B. Norell;
summons S. d. Griffith, attorney
for plaintiff. Collection.
Mildred Woodward Payson VS.. G.
A. Payson; summons. Parr & Hub
bard, attorneys for plaintiff. Di-
vorce proceedings.
]. H. Lebeck VS.. John G. Bill; sum-
mons. Thomas & Sorenson, attor-
neys for plaintiff. Collection.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
Strike Stops Cars.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 20.-Street-
car traffic in Schoenville practically
was abandoned and police patrolled
the strike district today as result
of a strike inaugurated yesterday by
1000 foreigners in the Pressed Steel
Car company's plant. More than A.
500 men are idle. American work
men on their way to the car company
plant were stopped by force.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-20
SCHOOL TEACHERS
REELECTED
BOARD in SESSION LAST NIGHT
SOME PLACES TO BE FILLED
MANY APPLICATIONS ARE
ON FILE.

Nearly all of the teachers of the
Wenatchee schools were reelected at
the board meeting last night. About
a dozen of them are retiring and
their places have not been filled by
the board yet. Superintendent
Brown told the World that there
were many applicants for the places.