davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-05-04
Summer Range For Sheep.

We want l 500 yearlings or dry sheep to all ont
& 500 dry band to summer Also $500 or 1900
ewes and lambs to all up . band Of ewes and
extra dry b and Of 3 0O head to summer. We ne
abe to carry these in first class shspe and fatten.
A. L. SUTHERLAND.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-05-04

Fine Book and Job Printing q spe.
cialtv y, the RIVER ! kESS Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-05-04
City property and Ranches
bought and sold on commission.

We have some desirable City prop
erty, improved and unimprOved, listed
for sale.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05
/ DE NV ER !
| | T E N S /
McClAlN AGAIN WON.

The application for new trial by
the Curtis Theater Co was argued ou
last Monday before the Hon. Judge
Greeley Whitford and was overruled
through the efforts of DR.. McClainf
attorneys. Ross and Townsend. The
defendant was given 80 days In which
to file his bill of exceptions with the
supreme court OF Colorado. II speaks
great honor TO his attorneys, who have
won every time they have went into
court. and bringing success out OF a
case no white lawyer would take be
cause of the feeling II would arouse
against him among his white brethren
The case must be appealed. and II vii
take money TO do this. for the aitor
neys have given their services free
and unless the people come to their
support the case will be dropped.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05

pion's admirers are askir them
selves, can the old master CT me back,
and stand those awful ru hes and
punches of the new white hampton?
Frank kempton, Lloyd ] all and
Duke White are going to Sal Lake to
play ball the first of April.
Jack Johnson will start Ii hit train
ing about the 18th of Marc for his
coming fight July 4th wit James
Jeffries
The bes tcolored ball pli yers are
found in the South. and L ey don't
grow on trees every day. iut Dixie
is where all of the good pl yers are
turned out, and they are still coming
Young Cans and Bruce, of this city.
are two very clever boys. az should
go East or West, or even South,
where the fight game is ope l. Their
chances in Denver are very slim.
Tyndall Graves. captain of the
Spumkins base ball team, ill have
one OF the strongest amateur clubs in
Denver.
There will be number { Denver
colored sports to attend the big
fight July ith. in Frisco.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05
ALLIANCE HEAR VAN cIse.

While only few people we're pres
ent TO hear Lawyer Van Cise on the
water question. yet the small crowu
thoroughly enjoyed his able address.
full OF fire, facts and forcible logic.
He spoke about an hour and his
speech seemed more like a brotherly
conversation twiNt man and man. He
pointed out that . bath In Boulder
where the city owns it's water plant.
costs less than a bath In Denver. the
former being about az cents and the
latter f..il In Colorado Springs
where the city owns It's own water
works, a bah costs about 80 ccni
while in Denver s2il That every
dollar you pay In Boulder. Colorado
Springs, Longmont and Grand juno,
tlon you become stockholder. recely.
ing your benefits iherefrom. but In
case OF the present system. a dollar
to them is never returned to you
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05
OFFICIAL CALL.

The executive board of the state
Federation OF Colorado Women's :
Clubs OF the state OF Colorado and
Jurisdiction are requested to meet
April 2, 1910. at 10 a m. at Colorado
Springs at the home OF the chairman.
so2 North Walnut All state officers
and presidents of clubs are requested
to be present
BY order of chairman of executive
board.
MRS, JULIA EMBRY.
March .. 1910
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05
SEEING is
BELIEVING

The finest stock Of Ladies' and
Gents slightly used clothing in the
West. Theatrical Gowns, Evening
Gowns. Fine Full Dress Suits for
rent. We buy and sell good clothing
only. Also travelling mems samples.
new, a, wholesale prices.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05
STAGE FOLKS.

The Negroes of Jacksony lie. Fla.
are going to have a new the ter, with
a seating capacity Of l.200. Nothing
but frst-class plays or act will be
booked
The Pekin theater of Oh cago has
closed, the stock company is gone. and
is now being used as five ,ent NOV
ing picture house.
Josephine Gassman and Ter three
little picks made big hit the Ma
ies,ic last week. The chill ren were
very clever with their sin ding and
dancing. and well received.
The Three Mitchells. form, rly of the
orpheum circuit, cannot pl return
engagements on that circui on ac.
count OF inability to produ e a new
act and they are now playi lg at the
Grand, colored house in C licago.
There is some talk OF th colored
performers of Denver pla fing the
moving picture house c ,cuit. 1t
would be a good chance for the anna
teur 10 try out. and then be ready for
the big field of vaudeville
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05
CARDS OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank the many friends
who so kindly assisted us during our
recent bereavement May God bless
you.
MRS. ANNIE GRAY AND CHILD.
REN
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05

Mr.. Dude Kelly was in town last
week on his way asst. Mr.. Kelly is one
of the best buck dancers ever seen on
the American stage, and former
partner to s. H. Dudly, the comedian
of great renown and leading man in
Smart Set now playing in Chicago
with great success.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05
SPORTS AND THE STAGE.
tBy Leon Pryor.)

San Langford knocked out Nat
Dewey in the first round of their fight
at Cheyenne. Wyo.. February %. 1t
was case OF Sam hitting Dewey and
the latter taking the count of ten.
Joe Cans has sent in challenge TO
Ed Wolgast. the new lightweight
champion Many Of the former cham.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05

Mr.. ]. Ed Green, actor, playwright
and producer, died Saturday, February
18th, in Chicago, after a lingering III
ness. He was buried at Albany, Ind
A large number of friends attended
the interment Mr.. Green was known
as the Belasco of Negro theatricals.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05

Read this page. and will keep you
posted on your friends of sports and
the stage.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05

Let us all get together and
Denver the only city in the W
sports and the stage.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05

There will be a number { Denve
colored sports TO attend the BIZ
fight July ith. in Frisco
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05

Bert Williams, who played lead
MIR. Lode OF Koal Co.. will close
March 9Th, 1910. This has not been
successful season, not because the
company wasn't firstclass, but SO
many people miss George Walker, the
best straight ever seen on the stag,
white or black
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05

Mr.. Victor Walker. pres
Colored Rocky Mountain
soon be in a new buildil
latest Improvements, and
great addition to the plea
of the Denver sports.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
VOTED BALLOT NO. 13
George w. COburn Drew Cnlucky
Number in Three Ballots Which
He Received Today.

Some men think "13" is an I'M
lucky number. George Coburn is
not afraid of it. On the county cleo
ton ballot this morning he discov-
cred it's number to be the popular
hoodoo. Undiscouraged the jinks
pursued him when he found his loca!
option ballot number to be 10. At
ter performing his civilian duty the
secretary of the Commercial Club
went upstairs to his office and was
handed a telegram which was num-
bered the 18th which has been de-
livered from the local office today
He then went to the city election
and heard the clerk calling off num-
Der 10. Thinking to make a good
job of it, Mr.. Coburn waited until
two other citizens had voted when
he was handed city election ballot
number 10. He insists that he voted
right and that all the candidates OPP
posite whose names he marked the
cross will be successful when the re-
turns are read this evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
TARIFF
REFORM
G. E. Hutton, of This City,
Elected Vice President
of League.

c. z. Hutton, of this city, who is
handling large tracts of British Col
umbia lands for the North Coast
company, in which he is interested,
has been elected vice president of
the Tariff Reform League of Eng
land. This league is organized in
dependent of political parties and
seeks to further all matters pertain
ing to the placing of tariff on i'm
ported goods.
This league wishes to do. away
with the free trade system in Eng
land and it is giving cordial support
to members of parliament and can
didates who are in favor of tariff re-
form. The Office to which Mr.. Hut
ton has been elected is a very i'm
portant one in the movement, and
the personnel of its officers is made
up of many of the leading noblemen
of the British empire.
Previous to coming here Mr.. Hut
ton was magistrate in the old coun-
try and an officer of the English
army. 1t might also be mentioned
that the Duke of Sutherland, who is
president of this league, has recent
ly purchased a tract of land at Fort
George.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
BLIND PIG ON THE
AVENUE
Hole in the Wall Discovered
by Jack O'Connor
and Exposed.

Have you noticed the extraordi-
nary number of jags that have been
on the streets the last two days?'
asked Jack O'Connor of the World
reporter this afternoon There is a
blind pig right here on Wenatchee
avenue running full blast" contin-
uej the mayor of Shantytown.
This conversation took place in
front of Wells e Morris store. I've
a notion to tell you where it is,'' he
added mysteriously, only we ought
to have Chief Inscho along"
There he comes now" exclaimed
the eagle-eyed reporter, and the Of
ficer of the law was hailed across
the street.
When told of the deplorable
drunkenness all over the city within
the last day or two, the chief ex-
pressed great surprise and could Of
fer no excuse for his blindness ex-
cept that he has been very busy of
late on a special case.
You just come with me-" said
Jack, III! show you something that
will open your eyes, and we won't
have to go very far, either" Step
ping over to the piece of fence be-
tween the Wenatche Clothing COM
pany and the Maxwell Pool Hall
buildings, O'Connor pushed aside a
board and revealed a quart bottle
of Old Barbee whiskey whose con-
tents were half gone. The chief
seemed timid about making any fur
ther investigation, but the reporters
curiosity was gratified by taking up
the bottle and smelling the liquid.
He pronounced it booze. The evil
dence was replaced and the crowd
of bystanders had a good laugh at
the expense of the newspaperman
and the chief of police. much to the
delight of Jack O'Connor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
THREATEN R. R.
T|E-()P Of
WEST
Strike Vote Will Be Taken
at Once-Efects All
Western Roads.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-A strike vote
will be taken among the engineers
of sixty-one roads west, south and
north of Chicago, following the ter
mination today of negotiations be-
tween the roads and grand officers
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, which have been under
consideration since September 26th.
Wage increases of approximately z
per cent and alteration of working
conditions stood between the nego-
tiators.
One More Chance of Peace.
Grand Chief Warren S. Stone, of
the brotherhood, said today he be-
lieved the workers vote would be
unanimously in favor of striking.
Immediately thereafter, he said, a
last opportunity would be given the
railroads to meet the workers, and,
if they ignored that opportunity,
within five hours every engine west
of Chicago would be stalled and the
fires drawn.
Complain of Conditions.
The whole question arose from the
decision of the engineers in conven-
ton at Detroit last spring.
The general working conditions,
of which the engine men complain,
include the following:
Drivers of the Mallet compound
engines, which do practically the
work of two engines and entail a.
responsibility and ca
pability, receive the same wages as
drivers of engines of much smaller
capacity.
Engineers wish to be relieved of
the toll of preparing their engines
for travel and of caring for them af-
ter runs. They also ask that switch
ing time be paid for on a different
basis.
Wage Difference $2,6OO,OOO.
The magnitude of the wage ques-
ton is evidenced by statement of
the employees, that the Z per cent
wage difference now standing be-
tween the drivers and the railroads
means approximately $2,600,000 a
year. The cost of altering working
would be less than $780,
600, it is asserted
The wage increase demand of the
engineers was referred to by repre-
of the railroads before the
interstate commerce commission as
one of the reasons why higher freight
rates ought to be charged by the
railroads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
TEA COMPANY OPENS
New Business in Harlin Block Will
Welcome the Public Saturday.


The Empire Tea & Crockery COM
pany will open it's doors to the pub
lie next Saturday morning. This is
a Spokane concern operating chain
OF branch stores in the northwest
Two local managers have been Sc
cured to handle the business here
They are c. E. Clark, formerly with
the Home ETA company, who will
manage the tea ana coffee depart
ment, and w. E. Morton, formerly
proprietor of the Crescent, who will
be manager of the crockery depart.
ment..
At the opening next Saturday, SOU
venirs will be given to all visitors
and refreshments will be served from
eight O'Clock in the morning until ten
o'clock at night.
Solicitors will enter the field at
once and the new concern will make
vigorous bid for the business. A
feature will be the offering of at
tractive premiums which are prom
Used to exceed any yet given out in
this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
Humans CAR Of SP|Tz
SHIPPED To SPOKANE SHOW
Will Be Strong Competitor for Spokane Sweepstakes
Probably One of the Han dsomest Carloads of Apples
Ever Sent Out of This Valley Selected From 5000
Boxes of Spitzenbergs.

Ed Humans carload of Spitzen-
bergs left last night for Spokane.
The exhibitor and Dave Gellatly de-
part tonight 20 set up the carload
exhibit. This car, with the posi-
BILE exceptions of Cy Frances Wine
saps, has been the most carefully
selected of any exhibit ever taken
out of this valley. The orchard pro-
duced 5000 boxes of Spitzenbergs.
everyone of which was carefully
sorted in order to make up an abso-
lutely perfect carload exhibit.
number of expert packers were
secured and Warren Boblet was the
overseer. He was assisted by Mr..
Gellatly who spent on entire week
on the job. All those who have seen
the work done unite in the opinion
that it is the most perfect specimen
of packing ever produced.
Commenting on the exhibits of
both Cy France and Ed Human,
Dave Gellatly stated to a Daily World
reported this afternoon that both of
them are Is per cent better than any
exhibit yet made at Spokane and he
does not believe it is possible for any
other valley in the whole world to
produce such perfection as these ex-
hibits will display.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
APPLES TO MIKADO
Wenatchee Japanese Want His Maj
esty to Sample Fruit From
This Valley.

Wenatchee's Japanese colony is
not large, but that it contains at
least 35 of the 10000 boosters
claimed by the local commercial or
ganization was shown when a box of
the finest apples grown in this valley
were started to the home country,
to the mikadO.
To give their ruler the pleasure of
anticipation as we'll as the eating, a
cablegram announcing the shipment
was sent, together with Fluctuations
in honor of his majesty's birthday.
Speeches which started out to praise
their ruler were turned into regular
booster speeches for their present
home in the land of apple blossoms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
SCHOOL TEACHER
KILLS MAN
G. H. Duncan Shot Down A.
D. McElroy, a Neigh
boring Rancher.

Waterville, Wash, Nov. SC. H.
Duncan, a school teacher, is now in
jail charged with murder. Friday
night he shot and killed man liv-
ing about seven miles from Leahy,
named A. ID. McElroy. In an inter-
view, Duncan says that McElrOy came
to the shack where he sleeps and
falsely accused him of being intimate
with Mrs. McElroy. They were soon
engaged in a scuffle. McElroy drew
his gun and fired but he struck his
arm and the bullet went wild. Dun
can then drew his own gun and kill
ed the man.
Sam B. Hill. prosecuting attorney,
was in that section of the country
making political speeches, and was
called to view the body. 1t had been
allowed TO remain where it fell for
IA hours. An examination disclosed
four bullet holes in front and six
in the back. Duncan had apparent
ly shot him after he was down. Mr.
Hill thought that at least two were
fatal wounds.
After the shooting Duncan rode
TO Leahy and told what had been
done. Mansfield was called up and
deputy sheriff brought him to Wa
terville.
Duncan was in court this spring
as complaining witness against sew
eral men for melting riot at a
school he was then teaching. Three
of these men are now serving time
in the county jail. They seemed
real glad to greet Duncan when he
was placed in the same cell with
them.
The sheriff has arrested and
lodged in jail one D. T. Evans, ac-
cused OF stealing horses. This makes
the present population of the Jail
as five, which is the largest number
for sometime.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
WADE THROUGH
SNOW To
VOTE
New York Has Stormy Wea-
ther but Heavy Vote
is Cast.

New York, Nov. 8-More than a
million and a half voters travelled
to the polls over roads white with
snow. The snow was falling in
every part of the state except in the
northern counties. Many counties
report bad roads and weather condi-
tons.
Both of the big parties this year
are depending upon the big rural
vote. Dix, the democratic candidate
for governor, made a special appeal
TO the farmers, and Roosevelt, speak
ing for Stimson. has not neglected
the upstate points.
In New York City the day open
ed with a light fall of snow but soon
changed 10 rain. Towards eleven
O'Clock it ceased. The skies are still
lowering. Early voting was light ex-
cept in Harlem and the lower part
of Bronx where % per cent of the
electors had marked their ballots by
nine o'clock.
The morning passed marked by no
disturbances and unless the vote is
close a line on the result is expected
early this evening.
In cities where machines are used
the vote should be available within
an hour or soon after. The polls
close at five o'clock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
HEAVY VOTE BEING
P0LLED EVERYWHERE
Weather is Bad in Some Sc ctons but That is Having
but Slight Effect on Vote Early Vote Was Cast in
New York State-Women Voting in West Virginia
No Serious Disorders Re ported Anywhere.

Elections of far-reaching import
ance are being held throughout the
country today. In all states mem
bers of the next national house of
representatives are being chosen.
In % states governors and full state
tickets are being elected. In many
of these states the legislators elect
ed will name the United States SEN
ators. Most of the other states
where the governor will be elected
will name the United States senators.
Other states are electing minor state
officers. Early reports from all Sec
lions of the country show the poll
TO be proceeding quietly with no in
dications of disorder and with gen.
eral prospects of a heavy vote. The
weather in most sections is good.
Snow has fallen in New York state
and other eastern localities, but in
the west and south, with the excep-
ton of the Pacific Northwest and
California, the weather is clear and
cold.
That exceptional interest is taken
in the election is shown by the heavy
vote reported in many points during
the morning. In Boston more than
half the registered vote was cast in
tac first two hours In Albany, n.
Y, and many other districts half the
vote was in before ten O'Clock.
Reports of similar heavy voting
comes in from other sections of the
country, even in some storm-bound
sections the vote is showing UP well.
In West Virginia at the women's
polls a large number, for the first
time, are seeking the constitutional
amendment permitting the women
to hold certain appointive offices.
40 serious disorder is reported at
any point.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
RUN LINE TO QUINCY
Wenatchee Gas 4 Electric Company
Submits Proposition.

Quincy. Wash. Nov. S.-A meet
ing was held Saturday night to dis
cuss building an eletcric power line
TO furnish power to Quincy and vi
cinity for the use of pumping water
for irrigation A plan was proposed
by H. w. Soldering, commercial man.
ager of the Wenatchee Gas e Elec-
trio company, suggesting that II
enough people would guarantee to
use $50 horsepower and give the
company a mortgage for half of
their land the company would bor-
row money to build the line and sell
the power at 81 a horsepower per
month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
CLARK FINCH WE'D
Well known Young People of We
natchee Married in Indiana.

A message was received this morn
ing announcing the marriage of Miss
Cora Clark and Mr.. Howard NJ. Finch
at Muncie, Indiana. The wedding
took place last evening at the home
of the brides parents. Both young
people are we'll known and popular
in Wenatchee. The bride spent the
past two years in this city and just
recently returned to Muncie. The
groom has been associated in the
real estate business with Ira D. Ed
wards, but at present has charge of
the Arcadia Orchard company office
at Chicago. He is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Finch, of this city. They
will reside in Chicago for the pres
ent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
FIRE DEMOCRATIC
JUDGE
Troublesome First Ward
in Seattle Loses Bour-
bon Judge.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. S.-The
democratic Judge of election in the
First precinct of the First ward was
elected by the republican judges,
and another substituted
This is one of the precincts where
a large fraudulent vote is alleged to
be regularly cast. The trouble is eX-
pected in a large number of pre-
cincts where there was stuffing at
the spring election.
The democratic committee offered
a reward of $3.50 for each conviction
of fraudulent voting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
CITY VOTE IS HEAVY
Local Option and MayOralty Contests
Bringing Out Full Vote Despite
the Rain.

The vote in the city has been I'M
usually heavy owing to the, close
contest. Reports from the country
districts, however, are to the effect
that a light vote is being polled. IL
the city up to $50 the following
vote was cast:
First ward, eos
Second ward, 116 out of 315
Third ward, "a.
Wenatchee precinct, $50.
Columbia precinct, 245.
Cashmere, so.
West Wenatchee, SO.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
GILMORE IN HOSPITAL
Wife Is Detained i'm West,
SAYS Sleuth.

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-That the
woman supposed to be Belle Gilmore
Crippen, for whose murder DR.. Haw-
ley Crippen is under sentence Of
death in London. has been under
surveillance for the last five days
somewhere in the Middle West, was
stated by the head of a private de-
tective agency here today.
He refused to name the place
where he had located her but said
she could not be interviewed and
gave the impression that she is be-
ing detained in a sanitarium. Lon
don has been notified.