davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-11
$1,000 for Death i'm Slide.

AS an aftermath of the Yelling
ton snowslide disaster of last win
ter, Mrs. F. S. Martin, of Everett,
wife of an engineer killed in the
wreck, was, on Tuesday, given $1,000
for herself and four children by the
Great Northern as settlement of her
claim against 1t. Attorney Coleman,
for the railway, stated in court that
his corporation client had agreed as
a means of relief to pay $1,000 to
relatives of each of it's employees
killed in the wreck, but refuses to
recognize any liability for the pas
sengers who lost their lives.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-11
They Have q Definite Purpose.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick re-
lief in cases of kidney and bladder
ailments. Mrs. Rose CHASER, of Terre
Haute, Ind, tells the result in her
case. After suffering for many years
from serious case of kidney trouble
and spending much money for So
called cures, I found Foley Kidney
Pills the only medicine that gave me
permanent cure. l am again able
to be up and attend to my work. I
shall never hesitate to recommend
them" Sold by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-11
No Second Choice Votes.

Olympia, Aug. 1.-THE attorney
general ruled yesterday, in answer
to a number of inquiries which have
been coming into his office for some
time, that there was no second choice
vote for United States senator, the
direct primary law specifically stat
ing the second choice was to be in
voked only In regard to the state Of
ficers and the representatives in
congress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-11
Prices Can Be Kept Up.

Little doubt is expressed by local
growers but that the entire output of
peaches from this valley can be
placed in eastern markets and at
good prices. F. S. Melvin, eastern
manager for Richey & Gilbert, has
written that he will be able to place
the peaches of the valley with little
difficulty, and at good prices, pro-
vided that the growers on this end
of the line do not quote prices that
are too cheap.
THE thing of main importance"
said H. M. Gilbert yesterday after
noon when speaking of the fruit
situation, sis the placement Of the
fruit before it is sold and shipped.
This is what we are trying to do by
the cooperation movement between
the Yakima valley, Utah and Wenat-
chez growers.
THE fact that there will be up
wards of 500 cars of peaches from
these three sections rolling at the
same time is certain to cause a furry
on the part of the buyers and a sub
sequent falling off in price, unless it
is generally understood that the fruit
has a fixed destination and that the
logical fruit centers will not be over
crowded. This is just what we are
trying to prevent by getting the
growers of the three sections to-
gether on the question and work out
which are confronting us at the pres
ent time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-11
County School SUPERINTENDENT.

l hereby announce myself as g
candidate for the office of County
Superintendent of Schools of Chelar
County, subject to the will of the
republican voters at the primaries tc
be held September 10, 1910.
VILETTA GUTHRIE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-11
Price Outlook Better.

From the present outlook the pri-
ces will be much better than was ex-
pected three weeks ago. Still, a
whole lot depends on whether asso-
Citations and dealers set many cars
adrift on consignments. And, of
course, the indiscriminate consign-
ing of fruit on a big scale will spoil
deals everywhere"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-11
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Parties wishing to vote at the coming
Primary and General elections this fall
will be required to register. Registra-
ton books for that purpose will be
opened in a few days at the residence
of c. GOrmly, first house west of the
Lewis & Clarke school house, on Spring
water avenue.
J. GODFREY,
County Auditor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-11
GROWERS PLAN To
COOPERATE
Fuit Men of Utah, Wenat-
chez and Yakima to
Work Together.

North Yakima, Wash, Aug. IL
Fruit growers in the Yakima valley,
under the direction of H. M. Gilbert
head of the valley fruit growers as
ISOLATION, are negotiating with the
fruit growers of Utah and the We
natchee valley for cooperation in
the distribution of the peach crop
just about to be placed in the eastern
markets.
The fact that within'a few weeks
there will be fully 500 cars of
peaches from these three peach-rais-
ing centers is bound to have de-
predatory effect on both the prices
and general sale conditions unless
some move of this kind is carried to
a practical conclusion.
Assurance of Outside Growers.
For some time past correspondence
between the growers of this valley
and the fruit men and associations
of Utah and Wenatchee has been
passing with this end in view, and it
is now felt that the cooperation of
the outside growers can be readily
obtained. Under the present plans,
a careful check of the entire output
of these three fruit-growing sections
will be kept and growers will know
beforehand just where the fruit will
be shipped.
Distribute i'm West.
An attempt to avoid the Cutting
of the big cities will be made. To do
this small shipments of fruit will be
made to from 100 to 200 of the
smaller cities in the middle western
fruit markets. This territory will be
carefully divided up between the
shippers of the three sections, and
the trafficing of large shipments of
peaches to the large auction centers
will be avoided if possible.
Another point that the co-opera-
ton of the growers in the Yakima,
Utah and Wenatchee sections will go
after will be the elimination, as far
as possible, of the consignment evil
The fact that the shipping of large
lots of peaches and other fruits to
various points in the east at this
time will work a positive injury on
the success of the fruit business of
the present season, as we'll as future
years, is realized by the growers and
associations of the sections who are
behind the movement for betterment
of existing conditions. Stress will be
brought to bear upon the shippers
who persist in the furthering of this
evil, and the shipping of consign-
ments will be fought to the last
ditch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-11

Kyrle Bellows play for the coming
season is to be The Scandal" by
Henri Bataille
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
SOILED PAPER MONEY
is CARRIER OF DISEASE

NEW YORK. May 23.-Officers of
the board Of health here have again
called attention to the perils that lurk
IN germ laden paper money. Soiled
bills. they say, are found TO contain an
average of 142,0o0 bacteria each, and
although some Of these germs have lost
their virulence, the money must remain
an object of suspicion and an actual
menace to the hath of the community.
Urging RAPID Withdrawals from cir
culation Of soiled bills, the health of
ficers quote from New York medical
publication:
cit has been ascertained that money
can be infected by handling; it has
also been shown that the germs of
diphtheria and tuberculosis may live
on infected pape.. There is little doubt
that disease ls spread IN ways that we
know not even in these times of ad-
vanced rcsragcb, II paper money does
spread disease, though but to an cx-
tremely small ex: ent, this is reason suf
flcient 10 insist upon quick removal of
dirty bills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
DOUBLE TRAGEDY MARKS
END OF BROKERS' LIFE

DENVER, May 23.-Postal cards
found among the effects of Harry Pike.
who shot and probably fatally wounded
Miss Maezelle Ritter in her apartments
here Saturday night and fired bullet
into his brain in tbe lobby Of a hotel
two hours later. indicate that the man 8
real name is Wendell Holmes, and that
he was formerly n prominent real estate
dealer in Chicago and the owner of a
splendid residence at Wolf lake, Muske-
gon. Micn
Holmes misfortuncs, it is said by
friends, commenced in Chicago five
years ago when IT is declared his wife
left bim, taking their two sons with
her. He spent thousands Of dollars in
4 search for his children, finally locat-
ing them with their mother in an OBJ
scure Colorado town.
According TO his statement. made TO
the woman he shot because Of her re.
fusal to marry him, Holmes, OF Pike,
is now practically penniless
Both the man and his victim are at
the same hoopital. The woman, it is
said, will probably die, but the man
stands fair chance to recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
ADMINISTRATIONS TICKET
OF TYPOS in LEAD

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2S.-Repor,s
from 51I OF the 100 unions OF the Inter-
national Typographical union indicate
THAT, with probably one exception all the
national officers have been reelected
The exception Is T. d Fennessy or Los
Angeles. the total showing that Michael
Powell OF Ottawa, Canada. is leading by
several hundred majority in the race FOR
trustee o! the Union Printers home at
Colorado Springs.
The reports received with the general
Office here Indicate that James NJ Lynch
president will be elected by majority
OF about 1000 while Secretary !. W.
liayes's majority may reach 10000
Mess the 100 unions which have not
change the ballot materially, the
officers chosen follow:
President-James NJ. Lynch. Syracuse
y. Y
First vice president-George A. Tracy.
San Francisco.
Secretary treasurer-J W. Hays Min
neapolis
Delegates TO the American Federation
OF I.ahor-Franll Morrison. Chicago: Max
= Hayes. Cleveland and Hugh Stephen
son. Toronto.
Trustee of the Union Printers home
Michael Powell Ottawa, Canada.
Agent OF the Union Printers home
George L. Nichols, Baltimore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
THE FORESTERS ARE BUSY
ON GRAZING AND TIMBER

Spccial to Inc iiio"''' ~.
80, aud Assistant Forester James -
on trip Of inspection Of The heo,m ioEesI Provo %tS
tlic,S ,iHaS. =. Tor Montj accompanied by II, A.
sherman @ of ogden district snPGrTisUF o
Ilc,. tnc "Ssy' Sny 10 Manti wnsrc they Wi; nold
'e conference with sheep and zis r@:t59lib on i,e
on matters connected with grazing 0" VIC
Mani, snper,isor W. l. Pack OF The tim,aft farost
forest i back from tTP and to lSsha S.fsr '0 The
reserves , in ~ his visit was 10 confer
with y%ain Wyoming lumbcrmen who G,an'ity nrs nf;
sotiaies purchase Dof,5ern of iaSs sarf 3oh Of the
of t'rnoer st nsP"' .rhe timber will bc 'aken
into Wyoming If the sale Is ,nn1t maae about aMt
Mr.. Cach III LII Thc prospective ouNers
il being MAJ Sor fayorablc freight rates
arc walimi i,,,d before closing the dea'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
IeWS oil the lntermountain Re0iOn
SANDBAGGED. ROBBED:
H. DARLING. BINGHAM

BINGHAM. May 23.-Henry Darling
an employee OF the Independent Tele-
phone company here. WAS sandbagsed
ms morning near the Central school
house. The police are working on a
slight clue, but up 10 a late hour had not
apprehended the culprits.
MI Darling was returning home ra ther
late. and as he nearcd the schoolhouse
ne noticed two men coming towards him.
one of them said Hello" and second
later dealt him stinglng blow across
the face with Il slung shot Darling fell
TO The ground unconscious The only
thing he remembers is that he heard
one OF the men say Turn him over"
When he regained consciousness he dis
covered that his money was gone and
that he was covered with blood He
reached his home after a torruous climb
up the mountain, where physician was
summoned and dressed the injured
mans wounds, which consisted of a
torn ear and a lacerated face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake City OF the intention
OF such council TO make the following de-
scribed Improvement to-w't;
Extending and laying sewer laseral 81
vilriGed pipe eight (S) inches In diameter
on City avenue, which runs north from
Seventh South street to sixth South
street. between State and Second East
fray the ahutters' portion OF the cost and
expense thereof estimated at nine hun
dred two and 25-10o (s9Qe.a5) dollars. or
95-lo0 $50. So dollars per front or linear
foot OF ahutting property, there being
l002.5 feet abuttng said improvement by
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
OF ground within the following described
district being the district 10 be affected
and benefited by said improvement,
namely:
The north 2l75 feet of the west side
or the east MS feet OF lot =: the north
los feet of the west side OF the east 1as
south l65 feet Of the west side OF the
east 1915 feet OF lot >; the south 2i7.o
feet OF the east side OF the west SO feet
Of lot Z the south % feet OF the north
lSs feet OF the cast side OF the west ie.5
feet OF lot Z. the south 165 feet of the
cas-, side OF the west 5s feet OF lot T. al
in block 20. plat a." Salt Lake City sur
vey.
All protests and objections 10 the car
rying out OF such intention must bo pre-
sented In writing, stating therein lot and
block, or description OF property, to the
city recorder on or before the 5lst day
council when it win hear and consider
such protests and objections as may be
mada thereto
BY order of ths city council o. Salt
B. 8. RIVEs.
Sewer extension -No.-2ss. ki7sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
BIG GRAIN MERCHANTS
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

ALBANY. y. Y. MAY 22.-rhe firm OF
DGrant IL Elmore, grain merchants. with
offices IN Albany, Chicago, Buffalo and
Boston. is practically I'm the hands OF the
officials Of the National Commercial and
First National banks OF this city. who
are creditors 10 the extent of nearly
$500 900
BY the alleged manipulation OF bills
OF lading. the company is said TO have
been able TO borrow hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars from banks in Albany
and other cities.
: II is understood however, that the
firm has outstanding paper aggregatne
between $500 900 and $500 900. bur just
what proportion OF il is secured will not
be known FOR several days.
Just where the money went has not
been told but II IS alleged that the firm
was dealing heavily in grain.
l;, n. Durant OF Albany Is president OF
The corporation: Edwin w. Gilmore. vice
president; Gibson Oliver, treasurer. and
pany is capitalized at $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
SHEEP-SHEARING DONE:
PRICES PAID FOR WOOL


MODENA. May 23,-The shearing of
sheep was successfully concluded here
Yesterday One hundred and sixty thou,
sand head have been shorn since April
/. Welding 100000 pounds of wool, \
considerable quantity OF this Wool was
contracted for last winter AT lSc per
pound This marked the highest pflce
received by nockmasters. and tue lowest
price on outright sales was lSc.
For wool sold on consignment the nlsh-
est advances made were around lic; low
est Sc.
&. Harris & Co. of Boston were thc
heaviest purchasers and 10 bags went 10
C. j. Webb & Co. OF Philadelphia rms
point Is growing more in favor every
season. and a power shearinG plant Will
be erected for next season ,,
In to eighty shcarcrs were emploEed
who received generally &c to ,Ec per
head. and in cases Of exceptionally hard
flecccs Sc 10 SIC per mead.
some of the more expert shearcrs mako
very substantial wages. The champion
sbearor OF the Modcna corral is ). Iu5
wards of Red Creek Utah who disposeu
nf from l20 TO $50 head per day
I, rcnuircd $500 wool bags. 40 dozen
sheen shears and 1000 pounds oi i'eoee
1r,inr IA care for the business, when was
admirably handled by &. j, Lupd GO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
BOND ELECTION GOES:
REFUSAL TO POSTPONE
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc lflpunc.
PROVO. May 23.-At The special city
council meeting this morning, Council
man Jenson presented motion TO the ef-
feet that the bonding election. set for
tomorrow. be postponed for sour weeks,
and that the electric light bonds be
eliminated. The motion was lost on a
Tie vote. Those voting mo- were: Bott,
Mccullough Carter, Powclson and Bee
be: those voting yes We're: Thomas
Jensen. Hinckley, Harding and Newell.
Mayor Ray was requested 10 call
mass meeting for this evening in the OH
tabernacle for the purpose OF explaining
tu the taxpayers matters relating To the
bond issue, which he did. This meeting
was we'll attended, and II lis temper NAY
bc taken as criterion the issue. both
as 10 the water ana light bonds, will
carry big Mayor Ray presided and
Councilman Bott. ]. William Knight
William NJ Roylance. George II, Brim-
hall George A. Startup. j. j. Hickman.
William McCord. q. II, Berg and William
:. Gibbcy spoke in favor OF bosh bord
issues Only Jacob Evans and j. W. y.
Whitecotton. attorneys. appeared against
the proposition. According 10 The adNo-
Gates OF the proposition the carrying; of
the light bonds will greatly bencht the
city besides reducing taxation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
OF CHINESE STUDENTS

NEW YORK MAY 22,-Thc preliminary.
steps toward founding a new college for
the higher education of students at Flu
Chow, in southern China. were taken at
n conference OF laymcn and ministers or
the Methodist Episcopal church from
New York and Philadelphia here today.
II is proposed to buy ten acres OF land
in Fu Chow. on which buildings 10 cost
about $4,000 will he erected in the next
TWO years. The FoSien university Isso-
citation was organized TO carry out The
plan,
The new university VIII he distinc;
from the Anglo-Chincse college. a Meth
odist school covering preparetory and
higher academic work, and already es
tabished in Flu Chow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
CHANGES IN INSTRUCTORS
snccial 10 Tho rribnnn-

Special 10 The Tribune
LOGAN. May 2S.-The board OF trus-
tees OF the state Agricultural college was
III session today. Considerable business
was disposed OF and number OF new in
structorS were engaged. The board
passed "A resolution CONNIE ending the stu
dent body OH the action taken by giving
5000 for n gymnasium II wAs also de-
cided TO place an additional $4,000 insur-
ancc on the school buildings.
The following instructors were engaged
EraStus Peterson. 5. l. Bingham. Will
bert Drew. Charles T.. Peterson Amelia
Manning. Mrs. +. H. Clark II. C.. Dale,
Clarence NJ. Brown and Clarence Dudley
G. w Jensen OF the mechanic arts de-
partmcnt was placed in the department
of mathematics.
Tho designations of the following in
structors were accepted: j. =. Goddard,
w, II. Homer, .lr.. J. h. Evans. Roy Ru-
dolph, Mary Palmcv, Hazel Love. L. III.
Walters. Amanda IiolmGren, Sadie Kin
sell Helen Jacobson. Albert Angendyer
and MaSgie johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
||sTs TOO MUCH To
||@HT JUNCTION CITY
ILL., Contention of Mayor in
g.mn1unicatiOn to Ogden
Council.
Tho Tribune.

u 10 The Tribune.
-.nry May 23.-Dec!arins that The
W. ,,e OF $1,000 month paid by
c,,y for Che lighting of its streets
.xcess of what ii should be.
~ r,ssmsnn tonight sent a com
IN the city council asking
sitps be taken to Ieuuce 'hlS Id 'c; ',;
IN as the prevsillhs rates chareTa
~ % fbe city by the Utah Light
w - " company. which has been
ksn" ,or much complaint the past
seps The power TO adjust light
s is given the city council by
|fs,ute according to the mayor,
snrecd that it be, exercised at
y r,.n communication was referred
,;cbt and laws committees and
attorney. a,,,,,r t.-, ,iord,, =.
sh "hcn an appropriation was made
WIZ ea,c of the brollend down fire
,he request OF Or. \. :. Con-
~ votoed by the mayor, who said
~ cormcu had no legal authority
y. such sa appropriation. The
" ,e,o was sustained by a major
,pl, connection petition was read
% csorre II. Nensternaker, in which
Ia hat il the council could appro-
sum for the broken-down horse
~ has night to pension faithful
The pctillon asks that onc-nalf
f.-nLsn OF caring for a watchdog,
! r,csntly received two broken legs,
-, hy The CITY. Tic petition was
-, 10 the sanitary committee.
mayor called the attention of the
. a, 10 the condition OF Twenty fifth
4 and Washington avenue. caused
q. lylnc OF gas mains by the Utah
N and Railway company, He urged
.orrth,nc be dorc TO put the streets
-,sr al once. The matter was re-
"A 70 The CITY engineer.
4, 6rsl communication sent TO The
a rom \. b. Garfield. the new fire
A suggested a number OF improve
q IN The department. including the
.-uon OF water mains between TwSn-
|A and Twenty fifth streets and
.ir-ton and Grant avenues: the in
'.,hr OF fire plugs IN the center OF
A rJtv block. the purchase of new
sayon, and certain repairs TO the
.tuent building. Tho communlca-
|rr referred To the fire committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
FAMOUS FILIPINO TWINS
PASS THROUGH OGDEN
Special TO The Trib,po

OGDEN. May 23.-Accompanied by
their parents and an American manager.
who has arranged to place them on cx-
hibi,ion in several cities OF the west.
the Filipino twins, duplicates of the IA
nous Siamese twins. which have puzzled
The medical experts of the country.
passed through Ogden this morning on
their way 10 Salt Lake City. where
they will be placed on exhibition
The twins are > years old each, Their
podles arc joined from the hips 10 the
shoulders. but their parents say that
theE VIII be able 10 walk when they are
q ltlle older, When one OF the twins
Is asleep the other Is wide awake, ac-
colding TO the mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
TRYING TIME FOR
LADS AVID LASS|ES
Close to 100 Pupils Finishing
Work of Eighth Grade
in County.
Special 10 The Tribune.


oGDt.N. May 23.-PrncipaIs and M
nls OF city and county schools are now
passing through the most trying period
oi the session-eXamination days.
Eighteen principals of the county
sa senools were hard at work all day Mon
Gay looking over Lhv .
ol The ciShth-grade Students Some time
tomorrow, Superintendent l.. l.. EsEert-
son says he hopes all the percentages of
each pupil viii be figured out and am
nounccments made of those who are
eligible to enter the high school next
session The eighth grade graduating
ciass or the county schools like that OF
The city schools is one OF the largest
In many Gears. There Will be close TO 100
pupils who will complete the eighth
grade work in the county schools alone
according lo Superintendent Eggertson.
Al the Ogden tabernacle next Satur-
day the commencement exercises for the
county pupils will be held at IL O'Clock
in The morning. An excellent pro-
sramme, tending TO show every depart
ruent and branch taught in the county
schools, is being arranged. President
kingsbury of the University of Utah has
accepted an invitation to deliver an ad-
dress TO the graduating pupils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
HEROIC WORK OF FIREMEN
CANNOT SAVE ALL YICTCIMS

NEW YORK, May 23.-There were
sensational rescues by iremen today IN
n blazing tenement on East Seventieth
street. Mrs. Mary Miller died in a fire.
man s arms from tho effects of smoke
after she had been dragged to the roof,
while her husband. William Miller,
clutched the eleven months. old son Of
the couple and was rescued Just in time
by another fireman.
Meanwhile tenants were being car
red down ladders and dropped into life
nets. Fully forty persons were taken
in this way from the burning structure
where members of sixteen families had
been framed