davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
2 STATE oE DELAWARE.

A OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE. I, William T. Smithers, Secretary of State of the State of Delaware, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is true and correct copy of Certificate of Incorporation of the "MIAMI COMMERCIAL COM PANY, as received and filed in this office the twenty-fourth day of August, A. D. 1909, at II o'cloek A. M.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and official seal, at Dover, this twentyfourth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine.
 William T. Smihers,
 (Seal) Secretary of State. (Secretary's Offiee)
 (lS55 Delaware 1193.
 Filed at the request of Alderman X Elliott on the 31 day of Dec. A. D. 1909 at 45 minutes past ? o'clock P. M.
 E. T. Stewart County Recorder. First published January s, 1910.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

FOR SALE-House furn;ture. Must sell at once. 320 E. Cottonwood street
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
WANTED

ETED-Sewing by the day. P. O, 'ox HAS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

ANTED-Work by good reliable man |E day or month. Will work steady, nH bad habits. Enquire at Saliva. Non Army hall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

m ALTON WATED-By competent % %Iored man as first-class meat and A Apstrv cook for boarding apartment
 hotel. Address II. M., Postoffice Box ll2O.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

4 4NTED-Respectable middle-aged
 8 8oman for washing and general house York. Apply to Mrs. J. B. Newman, &2 $. Hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

his keep, with privi- ls ge of buying in sixty days, horse, bbggv and harness. Address P. O. Box 1897.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

ANTED-GOod, gentle delivery prse for bakery business, to weigh Nom 95O to HOO pounds, Apply An tp prson X Stevenson, Miami.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

FOR SALE-Pony, saddle, bridle and blanket. Must be sold at once. Ap- ply o. K. corral.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
Edward M. Weary (Seal, Alfred Hector (Seal
 Louis Cohen (Seal,
sTATE oF NEW YORK.

In presence of:
 William M. Young.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

ANTED-Pupils for piano and organ
 h hstruction. Lessons reasonable. w.. k. Toy, 453 North High.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Al ANTED-Miss M. Bledsce, stenog-
 Mpher, room 3S Trust building, so.
 Hcits legal and commercial work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

by Della M. Fish
 ef Confinement eases a speciality. .Terms reasonable. l6l West Oak.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fine patent leather col lar for horse. Eighteen inch. Prac- tically new. See Hiener at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

FOR RENT--Furnished room next to bath. Two blocks from court house. Apply 325 East Oak.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

or middle-aged woman f8r general housewOrk. Apply 355 North Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

FOR RENTING furnished rooms, heat
 and bath. 137 North Hill street
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

FOR RENTING housekeeping rooms, furnished. Modern. 33l F. Cedar.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
ONE CENT A
 WORD PER ISSUE
WANTED

FOR RENT-Housekeeping room. 46l
 North Devereaux street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
PULL ROPE; AWAKES
Withstand Tells How They Do Bust
ness i'm Grant County Town.

w. f. Withstand, who has spent
some time in Grant county, has had
a great deal of fun in impartially
ridiculing both the claims of Eph-
rata and Adrian for county seat hon.
Ors. This question is to be settled
by vote today.
AS indicative of the rustic and
enterprise of one of the contestants
for capital honOrs, he tells this story.
The proprietor of the only meat mar
ket in the city, accustomed to about
one business call an hour, sleeps
great portion of the day and makes
merry during the night hours. In
order to be aware of the approach
of customer, he has been accus-
toned to fastening a string running
from the door to a back room where
he is taking his siestas, attaching the
string to his hand. The opening of
the door pulls on the string tied to
his hand and awakens him. This,
Mr.. Withstand relates, is the charac-
ter of the business conditions in at
least one of the towns and he per-
sonally ridiculed the business men
there for not having some of the SUI
perfluous energy of the Wenatchee
business people.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
DOUGLAS COUNTY
IS DEMOCRATIC
PRACTICALLY ENTIRE TICKET Is
ELECTED OVER REPUBLICANS
WOMEN SUFFRAGE AMEND.
MENT LOSES,

The democrats have won practical
ly every Office in Douglas county, on
ly one or two being in doubt.
Following are the officers elected:
Representative, Ed Johnson; sher-
if, Kelly Davis; clerk, John Irwin;
treasurer, Frank Malta, Jr.; prosecut-
ing attorney, John Hanna; superin-
tendent, T. c. Hartley; engineer, L.
D. Griswold; assessor, E. K. Fritts.
The Office of auditor is in doubt,
R. c. Brennesholz, republican, run
ming neck and neck with S. A. D.
Wilson.
The republican supreme court
judges have come through with large
majorities.
Women Suffrage Loses.
The woman suffrage amendment
early this morning was opposed by a
strong majority.
The amendment referring to the
succession of governor met with more
favorable consideration.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Buy Now

Notwithstanding the very heavy
plant of fruit trees in our own
nursery and in practically every
other nursery in the northwest,
it now seems apparent that there
will be just as great a scramble
for many varieties as prevailed
last season when, long before
planting time nearly every nur-
sery was out of standard sizes.
The facts are, the stand of
trees in nearly all nurseries is
considerably less than last year.
and the demand keeps on apace.
Instead of a rs to 90 per cent
stand, such as was common last
year, many blocks today show so
per cent or less.
In our own case we planted
more than twice the trees we put
in in 1909, so Notwithstanding
the less percentage we still have
trees to sell in most varieties.
However, it's not wise to wait. If
our salesman fails to see you at
once, drop US a line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
LOCAL OPTION

The saloon question was settled
decisively yesterday. 1t will be two
years before the question can again
be raised according to the present
law. But if ever it could be brought
before the voters again, it is very
doubtful if wet sympathizers
would attempt 10 again raise the
question within that time.
For some time it has been recog-
nizei that the dries" have had the
best of it but not even the most hope
full dry sympathizer predicted such an
overwhelming majority.
Quiet Campaign.
The campaign just closed was one
OF the quietest that has ever been
ccrried on in this city While every
one has felt 4 keen interest in the
outcome, such work as was done has
been carried on without much noise
Betting Odds on Drys.
One of the earliest indications of
the public pulse was the betting odds
offered in favor of the "drys." Many
bets were made two to one that the
"drys" would carry One bet was
made with odds of ten to one that the
town would go dry.
All day yesterday the several bets
were made that Wenatchee would not
go dry by over 1875 majority.
The vote is full and free endorse
ment by the people of the dry policy
and remarks are heard on every side
that the saloons have probably been
voted out for all time. Had the vote
been a close one the bitter fights of
by-gone days might have been contin-
ued Indefinitely. AS it is the question
Is settled And John A. Gellatly
who took the brunt of the fight one
year ago and who has been the recOg-
nized leader of the dry forces ever
since, is hero.
Gellatly's dry town policy is de-
clared by the voters to be a positive
snuccess.
John A. Gellatly, the recognized
leader of thed ry forces in Wenatchee
when seen by a World reporter said:
Il am more than gratified to know
that the people have endorsed the
dry policy by increasing the vote over
last year Under the circumstances,
however, | can nardly see how they
could have done otherwise. All of
tie wet arguments have been put to
naught We have proven beyond a
doubt that a city does not have to
be in the saloon business in order to
finance its organization, or to make
its business enterprises flourish.
These arguments have all failed in
Wenatchee.
feel more convinced than ever be-
fore that if it were possible to show
that it was necessary to have the IL
cense money to run the city that it
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
A FEW PRICES ON
King Economy Ranges

A 16-inch Economy Range, with high closet oven
and reservoir reg price $4,000; special price
An 18-inch Economy Range, with high closet oven
and reservoir, reg. price $45.OO special price
A 16-inch Economy Range without reservoir
regular price $4,000; special price. ........
An 18-inch Economy Range, without reservoir,
regular price $4,000; special price
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Rural Route From Cashmere.

Cashmere, Wash, Nov. 8.-Post-
master Thomas Bollman has received
a favorable report from the postof-
flee department on route No. 2. This
will be in operation before the first
of the year, covering the valley west
of town, going up Brender canyon
and Mission creek. serving $50 pa
irons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Killed Lady Teacher.

Spokane, Nov. S.-Miss Josephine
Putnam, of Spokane, a school teach
err. was brutally murdered by Pat
rick Holland, drunken farm hand,
Washtucna, where Miss Putnam was
teaching school. The man was crazed
by liquor and on her refusal to re-
ceive his attentions, Holland went
to the cottage where she was living
alone and shot her dead and then
shot himself. Holland may live.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
LOCAL OPTION CARRIED
ALL THREE CITY WARDS
With But Light Vote City Cast Very
Decisive Vote Against Saloons---Bet-
ting Quite Heavy During Last Night
---Quiet Campaign---Little Bitterness

would be far better to disband our or.
ganiZatiOn and dis-clcim all RESPONSE
bility for government. Moral char
acter and human souls are no offset
for money.
The victory fo~ the dry cause in
Bellingham and Everett shows con-
clusively that the people of the state
of Washington are awakening to a
sense of their accountability ON this
all important subject.
I naturally have a personal salts
faction in the result as the vote gives
me thorough vindication for state
ments made in various cities ana
towns where | have been endeavoring
to assist the dry cause"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
The Leader Run0e

A 17-inch Leader Range, with oven Their
mometer, regular price $4,000; special pric
A 19-inch Leader Range, with oven Their,
mometer, regular price 1920; special pric
17-inch Leader Range without reservoir,
regular price $500; special price .
A 19-inch Leader Range without reservoir,
regular price $4,000; special price .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
(Photo by Gagnon.)

election by $50 p. m. it is able to
be at that time and by 1925 gave
out the first news from the third
ward which assured dry victory
Wenatchee Daily World, Aug. 80, '09.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Campaign Story of last Year.

In one ofgt he cdeanest campaigns
of it's kind ever held in thisc ity the
saloon question was decided and re-
suited in the defeat of the vets by
majority of 107 votes in a total of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
PRICES ON A FEW
Majestic Ranges

No. 637 Majestic Range without reservoir and
water front, regular price $500; sale price.
No. 638 Majestic Range with plain water
'front.' regular price $4,000; special price .....
No. $50 Majestic Range with 15-gal. nickeled
copper reservoir reg. price $65.0O special price
No. 643 Majestic Range, no water connection,
regular price $4,000; special price. ...........
No. 645 Majestic Range with legal. nickel
reservoir, regular price $4,000; special price
No. CAT Majestic Range with plain water
'front.' regular price $1,000; special price w
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Total, 293
400.

One of the most satisfactory phases
of the campaign was the fact that it
has been singularly free from person
a.ities. Only in few instances have
over interested persons over-stepped
the bonds of propriety.
The campaign throughout has
been clean cut and might be taken
as the will of the people on this
question.
Saloon Licenses Expire Sept. 1.
Thep resent saloon licenses expire
in September. At this time by rea
son of the vote last night, the three
saloons now doing business will close.
The first news to come in during
the evening was at S:25 when the
report from the third ward gave As
votes for license and 105 votes
against. The news from this quarter
practically settled the question, for
while the votes in the First ward ear
~ in the game ran neck and neck, the
enormous majority in the third ward
made it sure that the dries" had
won.
Second Ward.
The votes in the second ward were
counted and reported to the Daily
World Office at $40 y. M, with the
following result: For license, 10;
against license, ia.
Daily World Accommodation Service
Fort he accommodation of its pat
rons, the Daily World has a special
service to keep tab on the returns as
they come in. In accordance with its
statement that it would be able to
give Quit Information in regard to the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-09
Largest Vote Ever POlled.

The vote today was the largest ev-
er polled in Wenatchee The regist-
ration at the three polling places was
as follows: First ward, 420; second
ward 215; third ward, 40, making a
total of sos votes.
The votes polled at the several
places were as follows:
First Ward
For License, 1859; against, 181
Second Ward
For License, 20; against IA.
Third Ward
For License, 40; against 1Oj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
IEIII BRIEFS.

Vitrif1ed pipe for the line from Alpine
to the Lehi settling tank Is now being
hauled and wifi be put in as soon as
the weather will permit.
Saturday and Sunday the Alpine
stake quarterly conference will be held
at Lehi Sunday evening the annual
stake oratorical contest of NJ. I. A will
be held in the tabernacle here.
Tuesday a number OF Lehi nimrods
went, over to Cedar valley and made
a great slaughter of rabbits. the coun-
try there being overrun with them
Hon. w. a. King delivered a very
eloauent discourse in the new taber-
nacle last Sunday evening before
large audience,
Mr. Geo. Schow, who lately returned
from the Holland mission field, and
Miss Ingerborg Olsen of Brigham City
were married In the Salt Lake temple
Wednesday.
Material is being hauled to build
retaining wall along the lake shore to
protect the pumps at the Jordan plant.
Births during the past week as fol-
lows: To Mrs. Max Rothe, daugh-
ter: to Mrs, Robert Fox, daughter;
to Mrs. Frank Gamble, a son.
The city council Is making crusade
for the best of sanitary conditions in
the town and insists that all citizens
clean up their premises
The sugar factory will finish cutting
beets about Feb. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
HARVEST OF THE REAPER.

MURRAY, Jan. 22.-Albert White,
an old resident of South Cottonwood,
81 years old, died last Sunday of gen.
eral debility. The funeral was held
Tuesday in the South Cottonwood
warehouse under the directions OF the
ward bishopric- The speakers all paid
a high and respectful tribute to the
life and character of the departed.
Miss Rebecca Jane Alexander of
west Sixteenth South. died Friday
morning of a complication of heart
trouble and pneumonia. She was be-
loved by all whose good fortune 1t
was to know her. In the past two
years she has been called upon to
part with two grown up children.
son and a daughter Two daughters and
q son are left who have the sympathy
of the entire community, The funeral
will be held at Springville.
There Is considerable sickness among
children of the county. scarlet fever
especially Is raging. One family In
Murray that of P. ]. Sanders have
had five members down with the
disease, they all escaped successfully
and were preparing to clean up when
two other members of the family took
the smallpox.
Five infants have died during the
week, Thomas Woollcy of Fourteenth
South and state buried a child Thurs
day.
Daniel Hulse laid a child away on
Thursday.
]. w. Cook of Sixth West and
Fourteenth South buried sever
month old child yesterday.
James Corbett of Fourteenth South
and Third East lost a child Thursday
and the funeral will occur Sunday.
j. w. Arnold of Murray also buried
a child this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
CITY COUNCIL NOTES
HARVEST OF THE REAPER

MURRAY, Jan. 22-The city council
at its last session awakened lively
interest In the duties of the respective
committees. which must Keep their
work I'D to date. The board OF healtn
win investigate the matter and inspect
some buildings located on Wasatcn
avenue near East Murray street, ana
the buildings will probably nave 10 De
removed. if the conditions that are said
to exist warrant. The city attorney
was Instructed to prepare resolution
pertaining to the construction OF eight
cement street crossings. The commit
tee on franchises was requested 10 look
info the matter pertaining to the ex-
tension of the lighting franchise and
s,rhnit q recommendation. The conf
mIttee on fire department was aSkeu
to ascertain the cost OF the proposeo
fire apparatus or pump as requested py
the fire department Also the ihateei
of having the janitor remain at the city
h,,IIdinos during the day and look after
all city buildings, and to sleep IN the
FIRST station. The auditing committee
wac requested to audit the books OF
the city treasurer. recorder and CITY
Justice of the peace, and look INTO the
matter of unpaid bills pertaining TO the
installation of the fire alarms The
committee on ordinances was asked 10
prepare information LOT Atty- niois'.
relative to the revision of the city or
dinances and to furnish metes and
bounds of the fire limit. The commit
tee on sewerage will give considera-
ton to the request of petitioners to
have a sewer system installed on the
west side of State street from Murray
street to Little Cottonwood creek. The
street committee VIII submit plans and
recommendation TO be considered In
the widening of the street east OF
Henry Howard's place. Tho water
works committee was Instructed to look
over the country and negotiate for n
wnter site, land. etc. which will be a
source of water supply for the city.
The city officials are recipients of an
Invitation to attend the Fourth annual
convention of the Municipal league TO
be held at Logan. Jan. "a, An effort
ts being made to have all the officers
make the trip. AT any rate. Murray
will be represented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
OGDEN CHOIR APPRECIATED.

OGDEN. Jan. 22-The following let
ter. dated South Omaha. Jan. II, was
received by Prof. Joseph Ballantyne OF
the Ogden tabernacle choir and shows
what q favorable impression the work
Of that splendid organization had upon
the visitors in attendance at the Ma
tlonal Wool Growers convention, re-
Gently held in this city. The letter is
from the South Omaha Live Stock ex-
change:
Mr Joseph Ballantyne. director of Og-
den Tabernacle Choir, Ogden, Utah
Dear Sir; The South Omaha delega-
ton to the meeting of the Wool Grow
ers' association at Ogden. week be-
fore last, composed of some % of our
commission men, desire that I con-
graduate you on the concert given in
the tabernacle the evening OF Jan. 7.
] personally enjoyed the evening more
than / can express. your complete con-
troll to SO large a chorus was a reve-
lation to me Your work was superior
IN many respects to that ! have seen
done by the Apollo club In Chicago.
and numerous other choirs.
II must take an unending amount OF
patience to control so large a body of
singers in the form they displayed upon
this occasion. Some of us Who attend
ed will never forget your work. To
my mind you furnished us the best
evenings entertainment we had on our
entire trip. which included Chey-
enne. ogden and Denver.
Hoping that you may continue to fur
nish the people of your community with
high grade OF music and that 1t may
be my pleasure to hear you again some
time In the future.
Yours truly,
a F. STRYKBR.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
WEBER ACADEMY NOTES.

OGDEN, Jan. 21.-The students OF
the agricultural department of the
academy are greatly encouraged over
the arrival of a consignment of appar-
tus for the agricultural laboratory
Other additions will be made in the
near future.
On Thursday afternoon the Oregon
Short Line instruction car reached Og-
den bringing with 1t Prof. Grubb of the
Colorado Agricultural college. Mt
Mahoney Of the Grand Junction cham
Der of commerce and Mr. Edington, an
expert potato grower also Prof. l.. A
Merrill and Mr.. ]. Edward Taylor. The
agricultural students availe them
selves of the opportunity of listening
to very instructive talks on and de-
monstrations of up-to-date potato cul-
ture and OF latest methods of orchard
heating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTES.

OGDEN, Jan. 22.-The regular month
~ union meeting of the Ogden stake
Reiigion classes will be held at the
weber academy Sunday afternon at
ESQ o'clock. DR.. f. G Gowans of the
state Industrial school will deliver a
lecture on topics connected with the
training OF children. A full attendance
Is desired.
Quarterly conference of the Ogden
stake Will be held on Sunday. Jan. 30,
at the Ogden tabernacle. The usual
morning and afternoon meetings will
be held and the evening session will be
devoted to the Mutual Improvement
associations OF the stake.
Regular afternoon services will be
held at the tabernacle on Sunday at
o'clock. A special musical program
has boen arranged by the choir and
several organ and vocal solos will bo
rendered. The public is invited to
attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
STATE CATTLE CONDEMNED.

OGDEN. Jan. 22.-Ncarly A year ago
state Veterinarian A. c. Young con-
demned the COWS at the State Indus
trial school for having tuberculosis and
they were taken to the slaughter pen
where they were killed. To replace the
herd, Trustee John Walsh of the In
dustrial school was sent to California to
purchase more mitch cows From Il
man named Schleef he bought a fine
lot of thoroughbred Holsteins, 25 In
number, and brought them to the
school 1t is supposed that the cattle
had passed the inspection of the Of
fcers OF the state of California.
A short time ago National Inspector
Brimhall, with corps of deputies,
visited the State Industrial school and
made thorough inspection of the cat
tie there for tuberculosis. the result of
the inspection being that seven of the
beautiful cows were declared to be In
fccted with the disease. and they were
condemned. AS soon as some kind of
understanding can be had between the
state and the vendor of the cattle, they
viii be slaughtered.