davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28
This DATE IN HISTORY"
April %.

175S-James Monroe, fifth presi'
dent of the United States, born in
Westmoreland county, Va. Died In
New York City, July 4, 1881.
178O-Marquis Lafayette welcomed
in Boston.
1822-Many men arrested in Bos-
ton for smoking in the streets on
Sunday.
1S62-Federals took possession OF
New Orleans.
1S65-Sir Samuel Cunard, founder
of the Cunard Line, died. Born in
1897.
1S6S-The first Dominion Budget
speech delivered by the Hon. John
Rose
1S75-Large section of Oshkosh,
Wis, destroyed by fire.
1903-De Forest Richards, COVER
nor Of Wyoming, died. Born in
Charlestown, N. H., Aug. 6, 1846.
1909-The body Of Major lEnfant
who planned Washington City, rebur-
led with distinguished honors in Ar
lington Cemetery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28
w. G. T. u. Social.

1t is hoped that large company
will participate in the w. c. T. U.
social to be held in the Presbyterian
church Friday, April 20, at 1880 p.
m, when Miss Caroline Brakefield,
state secretary of the Young Peo-
pies Christian Temperance Union
will organize a union of the young
women of Wenatchee. The evenings
program is as follows:
Introductory, DR.. Stevenson.
Hymn.
Address, Miss Brakefield.
Duet, Miss Paris and Miss Grant
Piano solo, Miss Graves.
Solo, Miss Palmer.
Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie
At the conclusion of the exercises
ice cream and cake will be served
in the parlors at Is cents per plate.
1t is particularly desired that all
young women and girls over IA
years of age will avail themselves of
the meeting and become interested
in this movement, as they will de-
rive many benefits therefrom, not the
least of which will be in the enjoy
ment of the well equipped gymna
SUM and reading room planned for
the new local w. c. T. U. building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28
Raking Up the Past.

The editor of the Republic (Yaki-
MAJ did not take our reminder that
he once was democrat with as good
grace as he might have done How
ever, he plainly realizes, from the
tone of his editorial yesterday, how
foolish he was to try to make capt.
tai against Judge Poindexter by as
sorting and reasserting that the
judge had at one time been a demo-
crat
We have it from his own lips now
that he himself was one and he
knows equally well that his little
friend Wilson was one, and that
Judge Burke was one
From these admitted facts it is
difficult to see from the viewpoint of
the editor of the Republic why indeed
it is not a recommendation to have
once been a democrat rather than
otherwise But the situation estab-
lished the point we were trying to
make; namely, that mans political
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28
ssTHIS is MY 56TH BIRTHDAY"

otUO l..
Otto T. Barnard, republican cam
didate for mayor in the last election
in New York City, was born in
Brooklyn, April %, 1854. He was
graduated from Yale in 1876 and
from Columbia University two years
later. After leaving college Mr.. Ban
nard became interested in finance
and he has been actively connected
with large interests for many years.
He practised law for a few years,
but gave it up to permit him to de-
vote all of his time to his financial
interests. For several years he has
been president of the New York
Trust Company, from which he has
received one of the largest salaries
paid a bank president. One of his
special philanthropic interests has
been the development of practical
schools for poor boys in New York.
A lifelong republican, he has been
prominently interested in Organiza-
ton politics, but has never held pub
lie office with the exception of that
of commissioner in the board of edu-
cation, to which he was appointed by
Mayor Strong.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28
SECURES ROS[YN
AGENCY
CANNING COMPANY SECURES
AGENCY FOR FAMOUS COAL
WILL BUILD BUNKERS AT
ONCE.

Roslyn coal will soon be at the
disposal of the consumers in Wenat-
chez. The representative of the Ros-
Ign company, Mr.. Hamilton, is in the
city, dealing with L. G. Odds of the
canning company, and has arranged
to place the product in Wenatchee.
The bunkers will be built at once
and the stock of Roslyn coal brought
here during the summer.
Mr.. Olds does not intend to see an
other coal famine like the one of last
winter worry the consumers again,
and has made arrangements that will
keep the supply in advance of the
demand all the time hereafter
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

convictions in the past, in view of the
rapid change of front of political
parties during the past 20 years, is
not a fair political argument against
either the soundness or sincerity OF
his present convictions.
But in any event if the fact that
he was once a democrat is a reflec-
ton upon Judge Poindexter 1t is
equally so against John l.. Wilson.
Judge Burke and last, but by no
means least, the editor of the Repub-
lie himself.-Yakima Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS
Small Price-Big Value.

H. L. Mooney of the Chesaw News
has libel suit on his hands for $10,-
600. A sawmill man up in his coun-
try claims an article in his paper in
jured him to that extent. Probably
If H. L. had asked him for an ad.
he would have replied: "Hain't no
use in advertising no how, everybody
knows me anyway, and nobody reads
your old rag" But anything
against one of those kind, and then
the paper is read by everybody and
they want $4,000 for a 10-cent rep
utation.-Pateros Reporter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28
Coming Events

May May day.
May County commissioners
meet.
May 5-6-Tuberculosis exhibit.
May 15-Twilight league.
May 24-Chelan votes on local op-
ton.
April 29-Foresters Military dance
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28

AWOrdabOut Rubber Tires

on Wright
had Is experience and find that the do
this will last the
factory years they
guarantee tires If old let
place hemf for you. will the difference.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-28
I'm THE SPRING A YOUNG MANS FANCY
LIGHTLY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF LOVE-"

That pretty and original with either but it
think
think of other Sudetak bugges but always of
"Studbaker
spin
the "Studebaker which Fi1st Quality
another them they dande
had finish this
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-10
DEsAsTRoso CIcLoN en- EsPANA
SERIAS INUNDACIONES.

Nueva York, sabadO-Comunican dc
Madrid que en- la parte oeste de Espa-
Tia ha causado grandes danos un VIC
lento cicl6n. Varias pequenas embar-
caciones zozobraron en- ell puerto de la
Coruna. Tn n1mero de personals pere-
cieron ahogadas en- Scvilla dondc ere
clio el rio 10 pies inundando Ell vale.
Varios fueron muertos Y muchoS heri-
dos cerca de Bilbao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-10

FL alcald, da PcnueIaS, ha lelni,ido
al Drpartamento del Interior, copia d.
la ordenanza votada por el Con1ejo Nu-
nicipal. ordenando la inscription en Il
oficina del Comi>ionado del Interior Io
I'm ramal dc camino que partiendo deI
rio .Talaboa cruza cl camino del mi>lnc
nombrv Y va al Sitio dcnominado La
Cumhrera~ barrio TaIlaboa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-10
LA CONSTITUTION EN- CHINA.
Ell IMPERIO Sc MODERNlZA

Nucva York. sabado-Sera nombra
do por cl Emperador de China en- Enc
70 nm gabinete constitutional. Por Ii
reaci6n de dicho cucrpo el poder alb
,oIuto del trono Scra reducido. Fl
Duquo Tsai Use, que fut miembro de Ia
comisi6n que hizo un estudio de los 90
biernos parlamentarioS cXtrangero> 81
RI el primer ministro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-10
LOS HoRRoREs DE LA BARBARIE

UNA MATANZA DE CRISTIANOS
Nueva York, sabado.-I4os bcduinos
asesinaron la guarnici6n turca en- Ke-
rak, Turquia. Glen "ristianos fneron
znuertos en- yenganza por la eiccuci6n
sle IN iefe betluino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-10
SUICIDIO DE UN GENERAL.
IMPRESSION EN- WASHINGTON

Nueya York, sabado.-En el mundo
militar americana ha cansado gran SEN
saci6n el hecho siguientc: FL general
Wallace f. Randolph t. S. ~, antigua
.Tefe de Artilleria, Sc suicide en- su ca
sa en- Washington aver, disparandose
I'M tirO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-10
CAMBIO DE DIPLOMATICOS.
PARA Ell MES DE FEBRERO.

PARA Ell MES DE E'F.BRERO.
Nneva York, Sabado.-Se espera que
Dcurran varios cambioS en- Il serVicio
@lipIomatico en- t'ebrero. El cx-yice-
Presidente Fairbanks sera probable
mente nombrado para la embajada ia
ponesa mientras que el embajador o.
Brien sera sin duda rrasladadc d un
puesto importante de Europa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-10
Ell, CoLERA EN- PORTUGAL
LA EPIDEMIA GREECE

Nueva York, sabado-Noticias de
Lisboa anuncian que ha estallado una
epidemia de c6lera en- Madeira. Ell ca
nonero portugues "Zaire'' ha sido en-
viado ALI con tropas y medicinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-10
UNA ENTREVISTA CORDIAL.
HARMON VISITO 4 TAFT

Nueva York, sabado.-Mr. Judson
Harmon, el gobernador electo de Ohio.
visit6 al Presidente Taft aver Y Sc dice
que la entreyista fu6 de las mas agrada-
bles. Los dos cambiaron impresiOnes
Y departieron cordiaImentc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-10

Asociada "a leche, que es STEM
pre- Indispensable para el nino en- los
primeros amos lie Su vida, Ia & Fosfa-
tina FaIi6res aporta al orsanismo
todos los elemenIoS necesarloS para
su perfecto mantenimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-10
Ell FRIO DE ALA ARRIBA
I'm AVIADOR MEDIC HELADO

I'm AVIADOR MEDIC HELADO
Nueva York, sabado.-Mr. Legag-
neux aIcanz6 una actitud de l0,499 pies
en- su dirigible Bleriot en- Pau, trancia.
Tan intense era ell frio, Que el operator
qued0 medic helado.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22

Mills Sheep Company is given time
under the contract to dispose of all
their stock before turning over the
ranch. This will require several
months time.
The Arkwright ranch, as it is fa-
miliarly known, was originally the
Miner place. In 1906 it was turned
over to company known as the
Arkwright Sheep Co., composed of
Jas. Miner, J. l.. Arkwright, l.. H.
Hamilton, of Great Falls, and ia
cob Mills, Of Helena. Another
change was made only last year
when jacob Mills and son, Geo. d.
Mills came into control of the
ranch, changing the name to the
Mills Sheep Co. Geo. d. Mills has
been living on the ranch and is now
closing up the affairs of the COM
pany preparatory to leaving it.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22
BUILDING BOON CONTINUES
No Decrease in Building Activ.
tiles in Roundup-A number
Of New Buildings.

The announcement this week by
the contracting firm of Grant e.
Harden that they have just signed
contracts for the erection of four
new buildings, the aggregate cost
of which will almost reach the $780,
600 mark, is proof of the association
that building activities in Roundup
are by no means decreased. In ad-
dition to these they are figuring on
number of other buildings which
will no doubt be in process of erect
ion before many weeks.
The new Newton building, which
is being rut up by them, is re-
plica of the Gibb building adjoining
it, and will cost approximately
$4,000. The Gibb building was
also erected by Grant & Harden,
and is a substantial testimonial Of
their superior workmanship.
The other buildings which they
have secured are the Carl n. Thomp-
son residence on First street west,
a two-story, So, 500 building, and a
residence at Camp Two. They are
also putting up a cottage on First
street west, north of the school
house which is to be occupied by
J. p. Harden upon his return from
the East with his bride.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22
{. \. ALSO dts bU5I
Hi|I Road Has Corps Of Surveyors in
f|atWilIow County--May Mean
Another Railroad Fight

Ranchers coming in from the Flat
willow country this week bring the
information that another party of
surveyors-supposed to be Great
Northern lnen-are working in that
country. Altho much caution is
exercised in trying to keep their
movements and purpose secret, it
has been learned to a certainty that
they are connected with the Hill
road, aud that they have instruc-
tons to make hurried survey, the
object apparently being to get
ahead Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& Puget Sound. The party Of sur
veyors is now encamped at Flat
willow Crossing and is working
west.
1t is now thought that the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & Puget Sound road
will start building during the pres
ent year, or as soon as a right of
way can be secured. A party of
railroad officials headed by Chief
Engineer of Construction Pentield
went over the proposed route from
Milestone to Lewistown in an auto
mobile last week. and it is reported
that they were well pleased with
the survey. The belief is strength
ened by the fact that cross section
ing has already been completed.
The Northern Pacific is also said
to have out corps of surveyors To-
eating a line to tap the rich coun-
try between their main line and
that of the Great Northern.
Those who have followed the
operations Of the different roads the
past year, are Of the opinion that
the fight for the right Of way in the
Flathead country last year is to be
duplicated here. Each road real.
ICES the advantage in getting into
the field first, and a lively race is
now said to be developing.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22
TOWN lo1 AUCTION SAIL
Charleston Is the Name Of New
Town in Gallatin County.

Phillip Wolf, representing the
new townsitc company of Clarks-
ton, Gallatin county, is calling on
the local agent f. G. Barchardt, at
the Johnson Hotel this week. adj
vertising the new townsite opening
at Charleston to take place Saturday
May 14th, 1910.
Charleston is Montanas' newest
town to make its bow to the public.
1t is located five miles below the
head OF the Missouri river on the
Northern Pacific railroad and inn
mediately across the river from the
Milwaukee, coast line extension.
A ferry will Immediately be estab-
lished which will make the new
town &C cessible to the Milwaukee
as we'll as to the Northern Pacific.
The ferry will serve until the bridge
can be constructed.
This new town is named after w.
Guy Clark, formerly MANAGER and
part owner of the HT ranch OF one
hundred fifty thousand acres near
Dickenson, North Dakota. Clarks-
ton is located at the extreme lower
end of the Gallantin Valley, is
abundantaly sheltered and gives
every promise of becoming great
fruit district.
Five thousand acres of land i'm
mediately surrounding the new
town is irrigated, large portion OF
which is being sold in five and ten
acre tracts for truck gardening pur-
poses. Two sections of land near
the new town was recently sold to
company of Chicago doctors, who
propose to plant the entire acreage
to apple orchard.
The new town i S thirty-eight
miles west of Bozeman-the county
seat of Gallatin county-fifty-nine
miles east of Helena and seventy
miles east of Butte.
The geographical location of
Charleston is such as to drain vast
interior Of farming country of near
ly two hundred thousand acres, all
of which land had been taken up
by homesteaders in the last year.
The new town has the advantage
of being located within five miles
of Trident, where the largest ce-
ment plants in the country will
soon be in operation.
Clarkstown should make good
town.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22
PROSPECTING ron GOAL
Large Coal Deposits Said to Exist
in Country Soon to Be
Opened by Railroad

W. A. keene, the we'll know rail-
road contractor and coal operator,
and Jas. Swisher, OF Melstone, left
Friday on trip of inspection Of
the country soon to be traversed by
the Milestone branch of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and Puget Sound, and
also the Big Dry country in Dawson
county. Numerous reports have
reached here that large coal dcpos-
it's are to be found in the Big Dry
country. and it is partly for the
purpose of investigating these
reports as well as looking over the
route of the new branch with "a
view of bidding on some Of the
grading, that Mr.. Keene undertook
the trip.
The coal found in western Daw-
son county is said to be a variety
of Ignite, a ready market for which
can be found when treated by the
briquetting process. Mr.. Keene
has been experimenting with a
number of briquetting machines
and he feels confident that when
properly briquetted the efficiency
of Ignite can be greatly enhanced.
1t is not improbable that a valu
able industry may be developed in
the Big Dry country, the fact that
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific have surveyed lines right
thru that section, and the Milwau
kee skirting it on the west, making
a project of this sort look very feas
ible.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22
"5Wt[TbR|tQ"
School Play by That Name to Be
Put on in Stanley Theatre
Tuesday, May 18th.

Rehearsals are progressing for the
presentation of "Sweetbrier," in
Stanley Theatre here Friday, May
18th, for the benefit of the local
school library. This will be the
last day of school. The production
promises to be one of the best
things in home talent yet seen in
Roundup, and is worthy the patron
age Of everybody. Prof. F. w. Dralle
is coaching those taking part.
The play centers about Sweet
brier," the principal character, who
is stolen from her parents at a ten
der age. After various vicissitudes
and years of hardships and strug-
Cling, she is finally restored to her
parents, who have thought her dead.
She emerges from all her troubles.
smiling and unscathed and enters
upon a life of happiness, which no
one begrudges her after her suffer-
ings. The william, as usual. gets
his full measure Of mysery delt him.
The play is of the melodrama var
iety and has six acts. 1t is real in
teresting and some startling eli.
makes are developed.
The cast of characters:
Ralph Lindsey Eor, P;od
Roscoe Lindsev ~ ~
Earl Lindsey. JAS. Degnan
Victor Hendricks. Wallace Strait
Big Mike. Andy Viland
Nose Henry -. Carl N. Thompson
Deacon Silas Hunter. F.. w. Dralle
Pauline Dare Mrs. F. w. Dralle
Mrs. Alice Lindsey
Miss Ethel Loughridge
Inez Flint. Miss Minnie Ferguson
Ann Abigail Hunter
Mrs. H. o. Britton
Nancy. Mrs. J. M.!Pyles.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22
A SUCCESSFUL DAh(t
Hotel Employees and Mixologists
Pull OF an Enjoyable
Social Event

The H. R. E. l. A. and B. I. L.
of A., which being interpreted sig.
nifieth The Hotel and Restaurant
Employees International Alliance.
and the Bartender's International
League of America Local 494, gave
an eminently enjoyable and sue
cessful dance in Stanley Hall on
Saturday evening. Many novel
features were introduced. the moon
light dances winning. first honors
easily with pleasure to all con-
cerned.
During the evening a committee
of gentlemen consisting of Walter
Knight, Oliver Shallow and F. NJ.
Wall undertook the arduous work
of awarding prizes to the best
dancers. The ladies honored with
awards receiving each a five dollar
gold piece, and the gentlemen a
"magnum of cham, dontcherno.'
In the may waltz the prizes went
to Mrs. Max Schlee and Jack Toner.
The prize two-step to Mildred
Marshall and Charlie Foley; the
three-step to Miss Laura Dunn and
Luther Lamb, and in the ever popu-
lar cakewalk to Miss Gibhart and
Art MacGibbeny. In addition
to the foregoing prizes, half dozen
handsome boxes Of high grade can
dies were drawn" for, greatly to
the enjoyment of the lucky draw
er's" lady friends.
Dancing was kept up till an
early hour. The judges were said
to have been appropriately reward
ed for their services. When gently
interrogated on the point they "sed
nuffik," but looked wise.
The general arrangements COM
mittee is to be congratulated on
the completeness and success OF
their arrangements.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22
OLD ARkWR|QHT RANCH Is SOLD
Mills Sheep Company Disposes OF
Big Land Holdings to St. Paul
Land Company.

Another big ranch in the Mussel-
shell valley is soon to be cut up and
placed on the market in small
tracts. Announcement is made
this week that the Mills Sheep Co.
has disposed of it's holdings, form
erly known as the Arkwright ranch,
to St. Paul land company, who
are to at once cut up the big tract
into small farms and place it on
the market. The ranch comprises
about 1900 acres, of which 1000
acres are under ditch, and is said
to be one Of the finest ranch prop
critics on the Musselshell. The
consideration was $135, 900, or ap.
proximately $500 per acre. The
deal did not include the sheep with
which the ranch is stocked, of
which there are about $4,000 head
or any of the other stock. The
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22

Newton Meat Market Being Re-
placed With Splendid New
Brick Structure.

Roundup is soon to have another
new $40, 900 brick block, work with
that purpose in view having COM
mcnced Monday morning. The new
structure will replace the Newton
meat market on Main street and
will be erected by J. w. 4 p. l..
Newton. The old building is being
moved to a location on Railway
avenue east of the Montana House
where it will be for rent. While the
new building is in course Of con-
struction the meat business will be
conducted thru the shop of F.
Lucas.
The new building will be two
story brick with pressed brick front,
and will be an exact replica of the
Gibb building adjoining. 1t will
cost in the neighborhood of $1O,-
600, and will be substantial addi-
tion to Roundup. Grant & Harden
have the contract for the building.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22
FIRST BASEBALL dAnt
First Ball Game Of the Season
Played Sunday Between NJ. W.
A. Team and r. r. Boys.

The first baseball game Of the
season of 1910 in Roundup was
played last Sunday between a team
of the local camp of Modern Wood
men of America and nine COM
posed of railroad boys. Altho an
experienced fan, who can Tor thinks
he CAM figure out how game is
going to end by the way the first
batter picks up the stick, would be
inclined to tell you that the game
was gotten for the simple reason
that the score was almost prohibi-
tive, it was nevertheless a real in
teresting game, and worked up the
spectators to a high pitch of excite
ment.
The game showed that some good
baseball timber is available in both
teams. The members of the local
Woodmen lodge have organized a
team for the season and expect to
play regular games.
The score by innings:
r. r. Boys. >. 2 4 3OO111 1-13
NJ. w. of A.. 4 l 0 % 22 3-17
Tho Imam.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22
POPULAR 10UH6 QAh(htR w[D5
Joe Goffena Of Delphia Returns
from the East With Bride.

Joe Goffena, one of the rising
young ranchers Of the Musselshell
valley, being possessor of a valuable
ranch near Delphia, returned from
the East April Sth, with bride.
Joe left here last December, his OBJ
ject at that time being somewhat of
a mystery. Later, however, rumors
Of the true nature of his visit back
East became rampant. and his
friends suspected the worst, their
fears. as it now appears, not being
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-22

The Roundup water works pre-
vented another fire last week. Fire
was discovered last Saturday fore
noon about 10 o'clock in the build
ing in the rear Of The Record office,
formerly part of the old johnson
House, but was soon put out. The
building is occupied by the Buck
ley Paint Co.. and Max Schlee and
family. The damage was not very
great. The origin of the fire is a
mystery.