davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
BITTER FIGHT IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 7.-The
state campaign closed tonight with
the fusion forces led by B. w. Hooper,
Republican, for governor, and b. A.
Enloe, Democrat, for railroad COM
missioner, insisting their ticket will
have from 10000 to $4,000 majority.
The Democratic leaders who are con-
Quoting the campaign for Robert L..
Taylor for governor, and j. w. Thorn
as for railroad commissioner, declare
there is no doubt of Democratic VIC
tory. The campaign has been marked
by much bitterness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
IDAHO cHAIRMEN FIGURE

BOISE Idaho, Nov. 7.-Chairman
Hoffman of the Republican state COM
mittee adheres to his figures, which
give Brady for governor 10000 plu-
rality and elect the entire ticket Of
the Republicans. Democratic Chair
man Nugent a few days ago claimed
the election of Hawley, Democrat, for
governor by $4,000 French, Repub-
lican for congress-, will probably be
elected by $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
c. Q. P.!s CLAIM MAJORITY

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 7.--Chairmen
of both the Democratic and Repub-
lican state committees found no rea-
son to change their election forecasts.
majority, but will not give out any
figures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Pete Peterson Found.

Sometime ago the Daily World
published the news that a rancher
by the name of Pete Peterson, re-
siding near Cashmere, was lost His
wife sent a notification TO the sher-
ifs of Chelan and Grant counties.
advising them of the fact and eX-
pressed her suspicion that he was
victim of foul play.
All efforts to find the man proved
unsuccessful and the incident was
almost forgotten. Day before yes
terday when Sheriff Ferguson was
in Cashmere, he saw the man Pc
terson, and approached him. The
rancher stated that he had been at
Soap Lake, when he was reported
lost and was not aware of the anXi-
ETY. which his disappearance was
causing. He says that for some un-
accountable reason he missed his
mail and that this explains why no
explanation of his disappearance
was made at the time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
LOADING TOO SLOW
Great Northern Company Anticipates
Trouble in Furnishing Cars
Latter Part of Month.

Agent A. A. Piper was in receipt
of the following telegram from the
Great Northern general superinten-
dent of transportation at st. Paul:
.At the rate of loading fruit at
Wenatchee. $50 cars in 20 days, we
are crowding the entire loading into
October, and you are going to great
ly increase the difficulty in getting
cars. If this loading could be
stretched out, as first anticipated,
there is no question but that We
could supply cars for it, but if it is
|congested down to a period of two
or three weeks, it is going to increase
our difficulties. Cannot you increase
the loading now?"
Agent Piper states that on account
of very slow shipments of the past
month, there is going to be great
congestion here this fall. Said he:
There is no question but that
every one of our growers is think
ing about his own apples only, and
forgetting that his neighbor will be
trying to do the same thing that he
expects to do about October 10. The
growers will make it impossible for
us to serve all and serve them we'll.
In order for us to handle the crop
at all, shipments should be made at
once and each car should be given
la maximum load.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
DRY FARMERS N
MEETING
Four Days Session Begun
in Spokane Thousands
of Delegates There.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 3.-With
master agriculturists from the Uni
ted States, Canada, Mexico and sew
eral European countries in attend
ance, the fifth Dry Farming Con-
gress assembled here today for a
four days session. Today was de-
voted to the reception of the visit
ors, who arrived in large numbers
throughout the day. Greetings by
Governor Hay and Mayor Pratt and
the annual address of the president
of the congress, Representative F.
w Mondell, of Wyoming, constitute
the chief features of the programme
at the formal opening of the gath
ering tonight.
Beginning tomorrow morning
there are to be two sessions daily
for the discussion of problems re-
iating to dry farming. In conjunc-
ton with the congress there is an
elaborate exposition of products of
the farm, orchard and garden, show
ing what the dry farmers of Oregon,
Washington, Utah, Colorado, Mon
tana, Wyoming, New Mexico and
other states and also various sec
tions of Western Canada are accom-
plishing under seemingly adverse
conditions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
MAYAR IS COUNTY
COMMITTEEMAN
Editor Of Echo Named by
County Committee for
State Position.

The members of the county re-
publican central committee met on
Saturday afternoon to perfect the
organization. The committee out
lined the plans for the coming cam
paign and decided on the assessment
for campaign purposes of per cent
of the salaries of each of the can
didates. This assessment will be
used in conducting the local cam
paign this fall.
Deed H. Magyar, publisher of the
Leavenworth Echo, was named by
the committee as the Chelan county
member of the state central commit
tee. The position was given to Mr..
Magyar in recognition of his service
to the republican party during the
present and past campaigns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
Installing Pumping Plant.

l.. c. Chapman, who is interested
with L. Mclean in the ownership
and development of a big peach and
apple orchard on the tract below
Chelan Falls known as the Mclean
ranch, was in Wenatchee last week
making arrangements for the install
lation of a big gasoline pumping
plant to irrigate the place. He had
the machinery already on the ground
and went to Wenatchee to employ
wOrkmen to set it up.
The plant includes a 60 horse
power gasoline engine and centri-
fugal pump. This is expected to
supply sufficient water to irrigate
140 acres of land, and as the great
er part of this area is on the river
bottom and a life of not over fifty
or sixty feet will be required, and
the highest lift will not be over $50
feet, it's capacity will undoubtedly
be ample for the requirements
Chelan Leader
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
DIR. King Named as Member of the
Third District Congressional
Campaign Committee.

Dr. King has been named as a
member of the Third district repub-
lican congressional campaign COM
mittee A meeting has been called
for Spokane early this week to per-
feet the congressional committee or
ganization This is something the
state of Washington has never had,
also it is part of the machinery in
other states. The campaign between
La Toilette, republican and H. D..
Merritt, democrat, is expected to be
an interesting one, and both candi-
dates are making claims for victory.
Dr.. King is on the committee for
Chelan county, County Treasurer
Fawley from Waterville. w. E. STAN
ley from Grant county, and Peter
Mcpherson from Brewster.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
To Establish Fish Hatchery.

John NJ. Crawford. general super
intendent of state fish hatcheries.
with headquarters at Bellingham,
arrived in Leavenworth last Tuesday
to definitely determine the advisa-
bility of locating a hatchery here
A dam has been constructed at the
lower end of the ladder, and Super
intenient Crawford has had an able
assistant stationed there for the
past several days trapping and
counting the salmon before putting
them up over the dam in the river,
to make certain that the run of fish
in this particular stream would JUS
tify the establishment of the hatch
cry. Up to date the run has been
even better than he expected, over
700 fish having been put over the
dam up TO last Tuesday.
The new hatchery which Mr..
Crawford proposes to build. will
cost $4,000. The site has been Sc
lected, but its location will not be
divulged until the ground has been
secured.
Both the site and the materials
for the hatchery will probably be Sc
cured as soon as Mr.. Crawford is
fully convinced of the wisdom of his
Judgment, as the state appropriation
for this purpose is available only I'M
til the first of April of next year
LeavenwOrth Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
MAY LIGHT EPHRATA
Arrangements Being Bade to Secure
Electric Lights for Ephrata.

For several months past PROPOSE
tions have been made looking to-
ward furnishing electric power and
lights in and around Ephrata, bu:
SO far nothing for certainty has
been developed.
This week l. N. McGrath and E.
C. Davis were in consultation with
Wenatchee parties with view of
getting an electric line from that
place, a distance of about forty
miles. Another consultation on this
important question will be held at
Ephrata this week.
There has also been considerable
talk of municipal plant, many ia
voring the scheme, but there is a
drawback to this proposition that
does not make it ideal.
Recently F. P. Luedtke of Seattle
was in town trying to interest our
citizens in forming a company on Il
$4,000 basis and the placing in of
good plant. Mr. Luedtke stated
that he was prepared TO handle so
per cent of the stock of Ephrata
would take care of the balance. He
left for Seattle, but promised TO take
up the matter with the people here
in a week or ten days.
This electric lighting proposition
hobs up every little while, and it is
evident that it will be solved sooner
or later. In the meantime do seri-
Gus thinking on the subject your
selves.-Ephrata Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03

After today the street laborers of
Rochester, n. Y, will receive p
cents an hour. The wage scale for
next year will be fixed by an arbitra-
ton committee to be named by the
executive committee of the chamber
of commerce.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03

A translation by Charles Recht of
The Clouds a Bohemian drama in
three acts, is soon to come from the
press of R. G.. Badger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
ROADS CONVENTION
PASSES TO HISTORY
.,,,ions Adopted Favor Tie Ap-
" propriation of Ten Millions
By Government.

ogden. sept. 25.-The Good Roads
nyentlon is now thing OF the past
,,s good results will be seen for a
w. lime. The best methods Of I'M
- p,,rg the thoroughfares OF the ooun-
y, uere fully discussed. and measures
.s,sted to bring about this desired
end s-u..
resolutions were adopted as follows
r,avorlng the creation OF a national
a commission, to cooperate with
IT, IT, commissions; and the approprla-
10 M $4,000 900 annually for good
- by the government,
Favoring the appropriation OF 1000
s,6 acres OF land in each state for a
GOOD road fund
Recommending a highway commits
slon in each state,
Favoring a uniform system OF road
,,,dng between states and counties.
Gratitude was expressed to Ogden, 10
,,hilcations and to all who had aided
!. making the convention a success.
me American Automobile association
,ss requested to favor national high
way from New York TO San Francisco
IN the Gldden tour, to pass throus n
C,orado and Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

Of the Four State fair and many OK.
hibitors arc corrospondngly el0tcd
over the generous distribution OF blu,
ribbons. Roy, Utah won highest hon.
ors for farm products Decth Nevada
for apples and Pennington for grain
The fne art exhibit Is unusually good
and deserves especial mention
That Utah can produce grapes sue
cessfully Is proven by the fact that
there We're six first awards on this
fruit. Walnuts and peanuts were also
much in evidence. while the displays
ON peaches, apples. pears, and other
fruits must always remain a pleasant
memory.
Don Beaureguard, a. =. Smith. Mrs.
Frank Parks. Lewis A. Ciapp, Ruby
GA,berg and Mrs. Nate Kuhn were
among the successful exhibitors OF oil
paintings and other art works.
OGDEN BRIEFS.
Postmaster Shurtllff has received a
letter from a widow In the east asking
him to assist her I'm finding a husband
She expresses disgust with eastern men
and great confidence in wcsterners
Eligible candidates may apply to Mr.
Shurtliff for her name.
Anna Malay, a Socialist organizer
will speak on the streets here Thurs
day evening.
j. A. Thompson, n carpenter, has
been arrested on the charge of at
tempting to stop a stranger on Grant
avenue during a quarrel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

daily risk their lives In mining and
other productive occupations Of the
country. that laws should he enacted
I'm the different states specifically de-
hnlng tho duties Of employers I'm this
respect hy providing definite COM
pensation In the case Of all injuries.
Relieving that such legal require
mcnts would result I'm greater caution.
thereby tending to reduce the number
Of fatalities and to that extent conserv-
ing the lives of our citizens, the con-
grcss expresses its earnest conviction
Of the Justice Of making such provi-
sions against the financial losses sus-
tained through accidents and pledges
IT'S Influence and support in behalf Of
such legislation hy the federal and
state goyernments.'
other resolutions presented today
commend the federal bureau OF mines
for It's activity i'm the direction OF les
SEEMING the hazord OF mining recon-
mcnding the establish ment of n
national "chomi physical laboratory"
for the development OF new and bet
ter processes Of treatment Of ore, and
urging that the bureau devote special
attention 10 assisting legitimate min
Ing Interests IN the ask N eliminating
wildcats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
II CENTS A DAY
BUYS A FINE PIANO

Are YOU going 10 delay your visit
until they are an gone, or are you go
ing 20 be alive to your interests and
secure the greatest plano bargain at
the easiest terms Of payments ever Of
fcred
Remember. please. this sale positive
Ia must close next Saturday night
Just as soon as you read this, put on
your hat and come straight D To the
Dayncs- Beebc Warcrooms and secure a
piano
Every dav sees large number Of the
instruments selected and II You wait
until the last. your choice Of make.
style and finish will necessarily be linz
tied.
This has been remarkable sale. not
only In the number OF Instruments solo
hut the number Of high grade makes
that went at such astonishingly low
prices. 60 -.
their selections here and many home
IS brighter and happier IN the posses
sion Of beautiful pianos bought mere.
This sale also has made II possible Tor
MANY To- own Instruments who scarce
~ dreamed of owning one before our
most liberal offer was made known.
Nscd uprichts arr selling here at
$50. sss. SIS. SIS. Sa1 $40 etc
These pianos are IN Eood cohdltloh'
and viii last FOR many years 10 come.
To EVERYONE who selects these In
extensive uprights, We extend inc
privilege Of returning IL within two
wears al tho price paid toward purchase
Of new piano. .....,
They have the use ~ the instrument
Tor two years. while the children are
learning 10 play and IL Will cost th'In
not one dollar for lis use.
Now this sale draws 90 close
SATURDAY next T. po-itivclN the last
day.
ONLY five days LEFT.
And the pianos are going last
Is n not about time YOU Nisitcd inc
sale and made your selection
Twenty ave makes To choose IRON.
Surely you can fnd tho piano here 20
please YOU IN quality and price.
You can nay a. YOU please.
Come today or tomorrow
$500 Mahogany upriGhts. onlS two
left. large and snail size
unsteady perfect. guaran-
tccd; viii go on easy terms
at ONLY .....,.... si-' "h" 81"
Si23 Mahogany upright, used IN a
fe,, concerts guaranteed.
will go Ia the first lucky per-
son who gets here; easy
terms .....t,.,..- .''.'.''' $40"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

Tho former chief forester disclaimed
any thought OF threat hut assert
cd as a matter OF conviction that there
was no stopping the advance of cou-
servatlon, and that as matter Of
policy The American mining congress
should aid the ConservatiOnists IN
shaping laws which would be sati-fac-
tory ana just to all interests.
Resolutions demanding tho enact
ment Of employc liability laws that
VIII have the effect Of rendering mine
operators and hoads Of other Undue
tries moro cautious and thus protect
the lives of their men constituted one
Of the main subjects FOR discussion iu
the resolutions committee today.
The resolutions were offered by
David Ross. delegate from the coal
fields OF Illinois. Statutes are rccom-
mended which viii provide definite
sums as compensation for personal in
luries In mine accidents, without the
necessity Of having to prove negligence
In court The main clause Of the
resolutions sets forth:
THAT II is the sense Of this congress.
that in order 10 remove the cause of
much expensive and detrimental lti-
CATION. and To guarantee "a reasonable
measure Of protection to those who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
CHOIR COMING.

Ogden Sept 27.-Ohice9 OF the Og
lsn tabernacle choir are in communica-
Hon with the manager of Madame
Hughes Thomas Welsh Ladies' choir,
which contemplates a visit to the west
sn part Of the United states early in
December. An effort is being made to
bring this world-famed musical organi-
lation TO ogden during its American
tour. The choir. which is composed Of
thirty voices. made tour OF the east
end south IN 1908 and won great praise
q every appearance. The organization
Z nom Cardiff. Wales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
INTERESTING SESSIONS,
MUTUAL ASSOCIATIONS

Logan, Sept 26.-The annual conyen-
ton NJ the Mutuals OF the Cache stake
was held here yesterday aud WAS un-
usually well attended Mrs Susa Young
Gates for the young ladies' and Or. j a.
Wldtsoe for the young men, represented
the general board, and both made ad-
dresses The regular program FOR the
convention was carried out and IL proved
OF great interest to the Mutual workers
present. Those who handled topics were
Pre- sident Isaac smith. Supt. A. T. Gran
ney, Profs Widtsoe. Porter. A. j. Han
sen and George Thomas OF the A. c.,
Profs G. "A. skidmore and r j. Norton
of the h. Y, College and Elder Fred
SchOIes At the evening session Of the
convention there was a large attendance
Or. Wldtsoe. Mrs. Gates and Supts. Re-
becca Stewart and A. E Cranney deliv-
cred brief addresses. there was quar-.
tet from the Logan First ward, and an
organ solo by Organist Smurthwaite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
FIRE CLAY CLAIMS
CASE IN COURT

Provo. Sept 27.-ln the district
court today Judge Booth heard the
evidence I'm the case of John Nc
Closkle vs.. John l.. Cahoon ct al, and
took the matter under adyiscment.
Tho plaintiff Is suing for one-half
interest I'm some fire clay claims
range west, salt Lake meridian, in
Utah county, which the plaintiff al
leges that he located under a con-
tract with the defendant Cahoon. The
other defendants have become in
terested since the location, and a
company formed to develop the prop
erty without letting the plaintiff into
the deal
The defendants demurrer In the
case of Benjamin Argyle ct al vs. Mont
johnson was sustained by consent and
the plaintiffs were given five days in
which to file amended complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
MANY HAPPY COUPLES.

ogden. Sept. 27.-MaITiage licenses
Pave been issued TO the following par
IS by County ClcrS S. @. Dye: Earle
I Robins OF Layton and Olive r. XII
pyle. kaysville. Leroy Sessions and
|sasie II. Cook. both OF Syracuse; Will
am 5. Edison of Ogden and Jane b .
|Udd Of Henefer; Alexander Gregson
|nd Mrs. Alley Riley, both OF ogden
PIN George Lehnert Of Sparks, Neva-
b, and Mrs Emma Lehnert Of Ia porte.
|hdiana. The last couple was divorced
T ogden about eight years ago on the
Pound Of desertion. on suit Of Mrs.
|ehncrt, who left her husband and re-
Ilrnod 10 her people in Indiana. Mr..
|ehnert is now prosperous Nevada
fining man He mas been all over the
sorld. and when fortune smiled, he re-
'nrned to his early love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
HELD FOR TRIAL

OGDEN. Sept 27.-Two boys, both un-
Der nine years Of age, were arrested
yesterday by Detective Chas. PincocS
md Jaller Hagbert Anderson, charged
Min burgarizing the Hemenway & Mo-
at cigar store mt Washington avenue
end enty-fourth street. Manager
III sanderson secured damaging EVIL
isnce against the lads through fell
bv-newsboy and reported his find to
he police He states that Sol In cash
nd meerchaum pipes valued at $50
rpre taken The boys admitted having
altered the place and at the police sta
son one Of them produced 81 and the
sher s275. each maintaining that this
sas all he had secured. The boys are
wing held pending the Investigation Of
he juvenile court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
DRAWING OF JURORS.
OCTOBER COURT TERM

Ogden, Sept. 26-'rhe following Jurors
nav, been drawn for the October term
VI the Second district court, and arc
summoned for oct 3;
osden-Ezra Richardson. Horace H..
S'..rattord Frank r. Nichols. Jno. 9.
.Se.eIr Illos +. Collins, Adam J. Farber,
y. g Nelson, Chas. l.. Fisher. A. G..
T,i'es' August Jensen. II. NJ Barrows.
o ms. Foley Robt. ]. carr. n. r..
o,vrg' Fred NJ, Tout. Thos. G. Burt.
a,oert \. Richter. Emil Keller. Irving
W. Jones. r. C Phillips
dar West-Rouben ID. Short
r"1tst Weber-Thos. w. Cook, II. l..
naooper-Wm w Child
"lth ogden-Nathaniel n. Mont
10y Jas. IA. Roylancc.
zane lllie-Chas. W. Mayberry.
ml-Edwiu r. Wood.
,nIson-Wm. SeweIl.
'afeh Creek-James Combc.
FAIR AWARDS.
nslen' sept. 27.--Awards have boen
---.u1 IN most OF tho departments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
PROVO.

The News IL delivered by carrier
every night tSunday excepted) at u
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made to David Johnson, agent
for Daily, Saturday and seml-Week-
taken for Church works. Residence al
South First West STREET.
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave
Ind ai2-f. Y
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave
Ind. l02-A. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
INFORMATION WANTED.

Provo. Sept 27.--City Marshall J. r.
Williams is in receipt Of a letter from
5. -. Wood. captain OF detectives al
Chicago. asking the assistance of the
Provo police i'm locating Alfred Ham
sen. feet / inches tall. weighing
$50 pounds. fair complexion. when
last heard from Hanson was working
for the salt Lake route as a section
hand His relatives are DESTROYS Of
locating him and have asked the police
departments in the west TO help them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
LEIiI NOTES.

Work is being flashed on the water
works system and IL will be but a short
time until the system Is finished
The brick work on the new grade
will be rushed to completion as the room
Is badly needed. some classes now being
doubled up to 20 or ~ pupils
Chas Edwards is confined to his home
with spinal trouble.
Jas. Love has erected n residence In
the northern part OF town
Born. to Mrs. Ellis Peterson. n daueh-
ter; TO Mrs. Thomas Woodhouse, a son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
oRpHEUM ATTRACTIONS.

Ogden, Sept 27-'The Police Inspec-
|lor' heads the strong bill seen at the
orpheum theater this week. The act
is a Commute melo-drama showing the
famous third degree" used in some
police circles. The playlet is intensely
interesting and holds attention like A
sherlock Holmes story. The balance
me bill is very strong and above
the average
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Logan. sept 26.-David w Roberts Of
this city has filed suit for divorce from
Nendla X. Roberts His complaint sets
forth that the parties to the suit were
married Ia 1892, and that In the follow
ing year his bride deserted him and has
since refused TO return to him. He SAYS
she is now In Los Angeles