davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13

Seattle, Jan. 13.-Every registra.
ton in thep recincts will cost the
city so cents, anu there will be in
the neighborhood of $4,000 Of them
This is the prediction of Chief Reg
istration Clerk William H. Hanna
and he bases his estimate on the reg
istration of two years ago.
Four hundred and fifty voters had
registered at noon yesterday to be
added to the total of 1904 for the
first days of this year, making an
average of 1856.
In order to reach total registra-
ton of 5000, which Mr.. Hanna pre-
diets before the primary election the
average should be 1890.
Warning has been given that vot-
ers from outlying districts should
bep repaired to furnish accurate adj
dresses, by street number in order
that they may be placed in proper
precincts
This has been a source of endless
trouble" Mr.. Hanna said this after
noon, because some of these voters
bring with them only location by
street and block. The changes that
have been made in most of the out
side wards make it difficult matter
for the clerks to properly locate them
as to precincts and it will mean that
on election day the bureau will be
busy in Strengthening out what may
be avoided now if the house number
is given in each instance"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13
Rest Room for Visitors.

In view of the crowded hotel con-
ditions strangers will be interested
in knowing that there is a comfort
station and lounging room under the
Olympia hotel that affords a pleas
ant place to rest and warm up in
There are tables and chairs for al!
and no expense can be incurred there
Although the room is private insti-
tuition, run by J. NJ. Duffy, it is moi
conducted for money making pur-
poses and strangers who are at a loss
to put in their time will do well to
look it mp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13
Messenger Kid Cleared s7.65.

North Yakima, Jan. ia mes
senger boy named Fulkerson was de-
livering a live turkey Monday, when
the bird got away from him and.
failing to run it down, he broke it's
neck with a broomstick. Taking it
to the house the lady would not have
it because she had ordered a live one.
The butcher would not take it back
because it had not been bled in time.
The messenger boy put on a rattle,
raid for the turkey AMI cleared $7.65.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13
ASKING ABOUT NIL !
TIA COMPANY

Mayor John A. Gellatly was in re-
sept of the following letter from
George B. Lamping, adjutant general
of the State of Washington, regard
ing the location of militia company
in this city:
This department is DESTROYS to
know If any further action has been
taken by the citizens. of Wenatchee
or if they have dropped the matter
looking towards the muster in of a
military company in your city.
This department has a great many
applications from various towns
throughout the State for military
companies in towns where the people
take interest in military affairs and
there is sufficient active and ener-
getic young men among the citizens
to properly maintain a company.
Realizing the growth of your
community, believe it would be de-
sirable to give you company in the
National Guard of this state, know
ing the great prosperity of your CON-
munity and the great number OF
young men who have built it up. I
have felt very partial toward your
locality in this respect, however IL
the interest has died out in this mat
ter and there is no one in your COM
munity pushing it. shall feel con-
strained to muster in company in
a new locality. There is only one
vacancy at present in the companies
In this state. AS you are probably
aware North Yakima has two COM
panies in the militia, having recently
mustered in a new one, owing to the
great support and enthusiasm they
have always given the old company.
Il would appreciate your further
advises in this respect as quickly as
possible as this department connot
take any further delay in this mat
ter owing to the coming encampment
in August. and the government re-
curing all troops participating to be
mustered into the service six (6)
months prior to said encampment.
Hoping that you will advise me
in this respect. am, Very truly yours
GEORGE B. LAMPING.
Brigadier Generaf n. G. w,
Adjutant General.
The matter of locating a militia
company in this city was canvassed
here very thoroughly several weeks
ago and committee appointed by
the Commercial Club to see what
could be done. The committee passed
the matter upto the Spanish War
Vetrans but this organization has
done nothing towards securing the
requisite number of members for mus
tering in, consequently all efforts a
long that line have been abandoned.
Mayor Gellatly received a telegram
this morning from Adjutant General
Lamping along the same line and he
wired him that there is no chance of
locating the company in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13
Child Labor Conference.

Boston. Jan. 13.-The sixth nation
al conference on child labor. under
the auspices Of the National Child
Labor committee, began in Boston
today with an attendance OF dele
gates representing nearly all parts of
the country. "Child-Employing In
dustries" is the main topic to be
discussed by the conference, which
viii continue It's sessions during the
next four days The conditions I'M
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13
BLACK BLEACHING; SON BLACK
Oyster Bay Negress, Turning White,
Is Puzzle to Doctors.

New York, Jan. 13.-The case OF
Lucretia Carpenter, negress OF
Oyster Bay, L. l., who is slowly turn
ing white, is puzzling physicians
Save for dark blotches on her face,
she looks like a Caucasian, and her
hands and arms are as white as those
OF white woman.
During the period of the changes
she became the mother of son. who
was born with red hair. although his
skin was black
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13

Chicago, Jan. 13.-The big zeal
carrying railroads got about 10000
tons of fuel into the city yesterday
and only ask for few more days v
establish something like normal con
ditions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13

der which children are employed in
the textile, glass and coal-mining in
dustries will be exhaustively dis
cussed. Other subjects to receive the
attention of the delegates are the
enforcement of the child labor laws
In the various states, vocational di-
rection and the, proposed Federal
Children's bureau.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13

cases in New Meico and Nebraska.
The original and later surveys made
by the railroad were declared to be
correct, also, that inasmuch az the
land was granted in good faith, the
title still held good.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13
Rio Grande Breaks Blockade.

Silverton, Colo, Jan. 13.-All dan
ger of a coal famine passed last
night when the snow blockade of the
Denver & Rio Grande, which has
isolated this city since December 80.
was broken.
Three trainloads of coal arrived
here, followed by passenger train
from Denver. More than 800 men
have been employed in raising the
blockade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13
PO|ND[ITER DEF|ES
TORIES
SAYS THE "CANNON-ALDRICH
GANG" TRIES TO DOWN ROOSE-
WELT IDEAS-PINCHOT ROW
ONLY AN INCIDENT.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Represen-
tative Miles Poindexter of Spokane
the sole Pacific northwest house in
surgent, today discussed the impend-
ing issue between the progressives
and regulars. saying: There can be
no backward step in progressive re-
publicanism. 1t is childish to sup
pose threats of withdrawal of patron
age or any opposition will cause pro-
gressive republicans to abandon prin-
ciples which are regarded as vital.
which they have adopted after careful
and conscientious consideration The
fight for reorganization of the house
upon representative basis, and
limitation of the power of the speak
er, will go to success. Substantial
progress in that respect has already
been made in this congress. l do
not recognize the few Deneficiar1es
of the tory organization in congress
as dicators of tho republican party
or its policies.
Pinchot Row Merely an Incident.
The Ballinger-Pinchot controversy
is merely an incident of a much de-
eper issue. Mr.. Pinchot, more than
any other man in the country, stands
for natural resources for the benefit
OF all the people. These policies
were adopted and established as the
policy of the republican party by
Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. Cannon
and many of his intimate political ad-
visors heve declared themselves as
opposed to these policies. The chief
officials of the interior department
and the land office have publicly and
privately ridiculed and opposed Pin
chot's forestry administration and
general conservation policies. The
reactionary organization as a whole
is bitterly opposed to them. | have
talked to many Cannon men and know
their views on the subject. Mr.. Dali
zell, in debate on the Ballinger reso-
luton. yielded half his time to Mr..
Martin, democrat of Colorado, who
consumed it in bitter attack on
PinchOt and the forest reserve poll
icy. These men can not deceive the
public by debated protestations of
friendship made IN the face of ris-
ing popular wrath.
Il am for Pinchot and his policies,
and we have got to fight for them.
am for Roosevelt and hope and ex-
pect to see him again president of
these United States, to guard and pre-
serve these policies Roosevelt is a
good Republican, notwithstanding the
so-called gang controlling the organ
ization of congress is bitterly opposed
to him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13
Hauled Butter 100 Miles.

creamery at Twisp had to haul his
butter all the way to Wenatchee
owing to the lack of marine service
on the river. Ordinarily the butter
haul only amounts to % miles, but
the total distance to Twisp is nearly
100 miles Mr.. Fulton brought in
1000 pounds of the Methow's finest.
The trip took two and one-half days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13

Twins were born to Mrs. jackson
yesterday: big, hearty boys and cry
ing all the while-just. as II they
wanted Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13
IAN Irrepressible Conflict"

This same organization is opposed
to the policies of Mr. Taft, though
for purposes of political safety they
may make show of giving him sup
port. Mr.. Taft recommends immediate
adoption of postal savings banks, and
in this will be supported by progress
sive Republicans, but the Cannon-Al.
drich Republicans will seek delay,
ultimately to defeat it, So as to his
recommendations for regulating rail
roads and conserving natural re
sources naturally the Cannonites are
bitterly opposed to any real progress
in these respects. They are reac-
tionary in this as in other things
while the progressives are almost
unanimously in favor of them.
'Mr. Taft was nominated by the
progressives under the lead of Theo
dore Roosevelt and against the bit.
ter opposition of the tories. If he
proposes to stand for the progressive
principles he has recommended, he
will find us for them. We are agains,
Cannonism and Aldrichism. 1t is ar
irrepressible conflict
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13
NEW TINE CARD

The Wenatchee-Mansfield local ar
rives here at 11:45 a. m. and leaves
at 1880 p. m.
Trains Nos. /, 2, 8 and 4 are cleo
trio lighted.
Trains Nos. q and % do not carry
passengers.
Trains Nos. 335 and 3Ss are daily
except Sunday.
Trains Nos. AZ and A are free
chair cars.
The west bouAd schedule IL ~ fol-
lows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-13


from the Vatican the United He
f in
He life
to
ot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
BEAVER.
CLYDE TAYLOR KILLED BY
LIVE ELECTRIC WIRE

Beaver City, Nov. 5.-Clyde Taylor Of
this city was instantly killed by a live
electric wire near Altoona last evening
He was riding homeward after night
when lie came in contact with the wire.
which had presumably been dropped
by the wind. The wire caught his
horses head and he reached forward
and grasped itswith both hands. AS it
was heavily charged with electricity,
death was instantaneous. lsS.
The body was found by passers By
and taken home. to his ranch.
STaylor's wife was III and he had been
to Altoona to summon physician. soon
after the arrival of the remains. q lit
tie daughter was born to Mrs. Taylor.
The physician in attendance states that
the lady is 50 i'll that her recovery is
doubtful. ana thus a double tragedy
meets the career of the unfortunate
babe.
Wide regret is expressed over tho sad
fate that has befalien Mr.. and Mrs.
Tayior,as both were highly esteemed.
a party of surveyors are laying out
the route of the proposed branch rail-
road from, Milford to Beaver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
RICHFIELD.
RIG HFlELD PAPER NOW
HAS NEW MANAGEMENT
Especial Corlespondencc.)

Is II . D
Richfeld, Nov. 5.--Willcs johnson or
this city has secured lease on the:
sRichneld Reaper for one year. with a
privilege o! renewal Mt the end of
that time IL he so desires. While Mr..
johnson is not an experienced news
paper man. he Is an apt and successful
business man, and 1t goes without say
ing that he will make his new venture
a success. Mr.. johnson has always
been q strong advocate Of prohibition
as against local option or any conf
promise on the LIQUOR traffic, so that
the strong prohibition policy OF The
Reaper during the PAST few years will
most likely be continued, as also its
independent attitude on political qucs-'
tons.
& Drs. Steiner and Averill have been.
busy with the district ana high school
pupils during tho past week. making
examinations for eye. ear and throat
troubles. They examine about GO per
day each, so that it will take them
about six days to complete the exam
nation, there being 500 pupils and stu
dents all told.
Miss Jeanette JonHs. who leaves
Richield next Monday To be married
to3a Salt Lake citizen, has, during the
past week. been honored With show
5ers,' receptions and farewells until her
that She obliged to leave them. she
would not do so for less worthy
cause than imatrimnny. 2tg @
M. II. Murry OF Ephraiin has been
hero during the past week and has
made few of our citizens feel happy
by paying them some interest money
due for n long time on Gold Develop
rnent company bonds,
s& The Ricliield high school is working
hard to persuade the voters In this dis
trilt to east their ballots in the com
ing election for the amendment Tor
state aid for high schools, Every home
Is being visited by the stuaents. en-
blaming the necessity Of voting for the
amendment. ,st,. II.
The stake presidency recently select
ed John Hopd as leader of the tabcr-.
l,aclea choiraa''d the&titst practise ", was ~
competent musician and vocalist and
Wilt no doubt lbc successful in his new
appointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
WEST OGDEN TAKES ON
NEW LEASE OF LIFE

ogden, Nov. Z That portion Of the
s.ftv situated across the RAILROAD
yladuct ana the Weber river, known as
West ogden, is al last to h;Lye the
city water mains extended and other
improvements made. A recent fire in
mis- section OF the town, in which an
,tnDccupied; house was completely de-
stroyed by fire, While the fire. men
were compelled to look helplcssly on.
called attention of the city council
10 the serious condition existing and IL
move was soon started TO extend the
water mains. One car Of eight inch
pipe. to be used in this work, has been.
received By the water works depart
!nent ana work on the new line Is to
he started this week. The water main
will be ,tapped or, Wall avenue near.
'rwenty-fourth street and the trenches
will run through the railroad yards.
There are nearly eighty families who
have signilied their Intention of In
Stalling the city water system in their.
homes rs soon rs the Improvement
is made. With thisSand other expected
improvements which are to follow,
west ogden Will ttnkosnrbiy stride for
ward and It is predicted that Il sub
4;antial increnscin values will result in.
that locality. Several years ago the dis
srict WAS plotted OFF into town lots and
enjoyed quite q boom for IA season.
Int owing to the scarcityo Of water real
estate values dropped to n minimum.
The district IS located in close proximi-.
ip*to the great new agricultural sec
ton, the famous "Sandridge." Which
daring the last few years has taken
IN envlable stand as fruit raising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
LOA..
PLAN SUMMER RESORT
ON SHORES OF LAKE
tspeelal CORRESPONDENCE

ID
Especial Correspondence
Loa, Nov 6.-Charles Skogaard and
Henry Baker, owners of a large part
of the Fish Lake district in SEWER
county, have let Il contract for the
building of a large resort on the shores
OF the lake. which will include a dance
hail. several cabins, electric lighting
plant and other improvements that
help to make a first class summer re-
sort. The road from Richlield. to the
lake which runs for IS miles through
tho mountains will be improved so ns
to accommodate automobile travel.
1t is proposed to rush the improve
ments during the winter months and
as arrangements have been made with
the forestry department for all the
timber necessary for the work. II is
hoped that the resort Will be ready
early next summer.
Fish L;ake is said to be one of the
finest game districts in the state. and
is fed by streams that are teeming
with mountain trout. the hills on all
sides OF the lake being filed with
game. Orders have also been placed
for half dozen more boats to be
added to the dozen already on the
luke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
FINE NEN WARD
HALL DEDICATED
impressive Religious Ceremonies at
Opcnin. of Large Meet
inglloi,sc at Provo.
(spcclol Correspondcnec.l

s
Provo, Nov. Tile sixth ward meet
5inGhousc was dedicated yesterday in
the presence Of a large congregation
OF people OF the ward and prominent
visitors. In addition to the ward au-
Fthorities, there were present President
John Henry Smith, who offered the
dcdicatory prayer, the members Of the
Utah stake presidency and other stake
church authorities. Bishop Ralph
POuton presided. Tho Invocation was
offered by Elder Philander Brown Tho
following speakers addressed the con-
greeation in appreciation of the bcaut.
ful building and commended the people
for their labors and contributions for
its erection. Bishop Ralph Poulton.
President Joseph b, Keller. Bishop Y.
n Taylor, Elder james Poulton of salt
Like ana President John Henry SMITH,
Ward Treasurer VIM. J. Startup pres
scented a report Of the cost of the build-
ing, t$20,74l0S) the sources of contsi-
button, etc
Chairman Andrew ltnudsen of the
building committee gave af!erort Of the
lnbors OF the committee during tie.
seven Years the building had been in
course of erection.
Beautiful vocal selections We're ren-
dered by the ward choir, and Il SOLD by
YIN, knudsen
The berediction was offered by Elder
IL L. Nelson
After the services a photograph Of
the building was taken. with the con-
grc9ati3n grouped in front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
RAILWAY EMPl DYE
MEETS TRAGIC FATE ||.I.||:.
INN stulbcrs Instantly Killed by Fail-
ing Over Lo% EN-
EunkincHt.

OGDEN, Nov. Joan Stolberg, an
embloyc d tic ogdcn Raoid TRANSIT
company, met death in q tragic manner
u satu1day evening, snortlS attef
aa1abrat,ng his seychty-iirst birth
M. Il, a large family dinner at MS
n na;na With a wheelbarrow lonNaa
ns1in DlI railroad ties, which nay
SnSn given to him by The foreman,
e,nibsrg mad just stnrted for ms
i,onc on Ninth street and Gfant
Venue When he fell over small
",nbgukment about three feet hignl,
MEM, Ills head on the metal whcei-
Is5rroT causing instant death Inc uh-
EToyf,tuntc man WAS found y ie"
,,Iinntng iatcr$hy Oscar Savage, near
,yjosc home the accident occurred.
mo .teccasod was n large man. weigh
ing over 2s5 rounds, which fact may
tHvr mad something to do with the
Weight Of the fan which terminated 50
fntilly. The body was removed to the
5i,i6IG,lfst undertaking establishment,
where it is being prepared for
i1lI,iat. Deceased was n native Of
sweden. having come to Utah seven
yeirs neo. since which time he has
worked for the city and the street car
comn,nv. He is survived by his wife,
Two sons and three daughters. one son
being In Norway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
MI. PLEASANT POINTS.

Tho Mt Pleasant choir Is beginning
its winters work The services OF John
W. Summorhnys OF Salt Lake have
been secured and regular practiscs will
he held every Thursday evening. He
Is also training the Y. L. NJ +. "A. and
some splendid work is being done.
Lawrence Olson of Spring City has
RECEIVED 1. missionary call. He viii
leave for the Western states about
NOV 20. "A a
Tuesday evening. Nov. s, an orator.
icnl contest will be held in the South
ward Westinghouse. The speakers are
10 he Miss Ida Larsen, Miss Florence
sNlonscn and Andrew Peterson. The
following musical selections will be;
aiven: Piano solo. Eva Erickson; plano
duct Ruby sorenson and Ida Mcrz;g
Vocal solo. Harry Erickson The enter
St,inlncnt is under the auspices Of the
5Y. MI. ana Y. l., NJ. |. A.Eof the South
ward. q Ed
{lsa5C; Holding & C,o.6of Salt Lake
4f,,fv have received the contract Of In
a,nil:ng the electric lights in / the new
Gtabernaclc. This is to be completed
M Dec, /. & Tho contract for the seat
Inc Mas given 10 theeB, a, McMillen3
school supply company OF SAT- L LAKE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
DESTITUTE FAMILY IN
PlTIABl.E CONDITION

Ogden, Nov, AFTER "A struggle
AGAINST starvation which has lasted
for nearly four months. Mrs. John wiz
,iams mas appealed to Juvenile Judge
N.o!ney 9. Gunnell for the bare neces-
sites Of life for herself and two little.
Toys, and . years OF age. Mrs. VIII
lIams states that her husband suddenly
disappeared about four months ago,
leaving the family penniess. After
weeks Of waiting for some word from
hin, she managed to obtain various
small Jobs Mt manual labor and was
mus able to earn scant living for
harsnf and children. AS the cold
weather approached, 1t was Impossible
10 secure the necessary clothing ana
fuel to provide for the family and she
was at last driven to make an appeal
!" the authorities Judge Gunnell lis
looking after the case and viii call
INC attention Of some of the charitable
societies to the unfortunate woman's
condition eE 5l' ~ n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07


city. and seats will be put in place
by the latter part of December The
seating will cost $1,000.
g. Willardson of Ephraim shipped a
Gear OF wheat out of Spring City this
week. He paid 70 cents per hushcl
& James Bain. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Blaln, and Nj. and Mrs. John Blain
went TO Monroe during the last of
October to attend the funeral Of Geo.
ifBluin.
& Mrs. Margaret Osborne and three
children are vIsltins three brothers and
a sister in California.
Parry lClinson, II 4-ycar-old son of
Eugene Eliason of Moroni, had his
left thumb taken off last Sunday by d
lawn mower.
Thomas Brady. ]. G. Barton, Oscn,,
Barton and John Reynolds are in the
Strawberry valley on a hunting and
fishing trip.
Mrs w. d. C;tndand returned during
the week from a visit to st. George.
She spent n month with Mrs. Fannie
S'andish, who formerly lived in Mt.
Pleasant.
r. n Draper of Moroni and zelma
l.. Smith OF East Mill Creek were
married in the Salt Lake temple last
week.
Mrs. Mamie Anderson, who has been
seriously i'll with typhoid fever, died
Thursday evening.
Born, in this city, Oct. 81, 1910, to
the wife of Herman Beck, n daughter
Born. in this city, Oct. 26. 1910, to
the wife of William X. Coward Of
Shelly, Idaho, Il daughter.