davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

The accounts of the "situation in
Wisconsin, by the "famous political
writer's of the Chicago papers who
do not even get the names of the can
didates right furnish lot of amuse-
ment for Wisconsin people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

We will allow face value on credit
bills sent out by any piano concern if
we are allowed to adopt the same
method as used by the concerns issuing
them. Come and see us and we will
explain the scheme. Kimball piano
Store, sos Main Street, Second
Floor sdwa27
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

Robert Nicoll, Jr., has returned home
after ten day outing at Mackinac
Island
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-14

zaclJ Je upati, da pride ma ia kon-
gres naJmanj petdeset zastopni-
kov razrednozavednega iugoslo-
v~anskega proletariata V Ameriki.
Slovenski socialisticni klubi Sc tn
Sc posebej pozivljajo, da maj elm
pref izvolijo delegate in Nth ime-
ma dopoSljejo tajniku medjugo-
slovanskega sklicatvenega odbo-
IA, kterega naslov je ma drugem
mestu V "Proletarcu."
Volitev delegatov ameriSke
soclalisticne stranke "a mednarod-
III socialisticni kongres, XII Sc vrSi
meseca augusta V Copenhagen ma
Danskem, je koncana. Izvoljeni so
sledeci sodrugi in sodruginie: vi
ctor Il. Berger, VIM. ID. Haywood
Robert Hunter, Morris Hillquit.
Lena Morrow Lewis. John Spar
go. May Wood Simons in Luella
Twining.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-14
IL STRANKE.

- Prvi iugoslovanski socialist
chi kongres V Ameriki je sedaJ
gotova stvar. Do I. junIja Sc Jc
vrnilo $40 glasovnic. a vse orga-
nizacije Sc MISC odglasovale. IL
med teh ie 300 glasov odobrilo V
celoti vse predloge mcdjugoSlo-
vanskega sklicatvencga odbora.
XII so $ TEN spreieti. Kakor je raz-
vidno IL poziva tega odbora, Sc
mas prvi kongres vrSi 3. in 4. JUL
ia V Narodni dvorani ma So. Cen
ire Ave V Chicagu. I'll. Organiza-
CHE zdai hitiio z volitvami dele
eatov. Pc stevilu in moteh organi-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-14
SLOVENCEM v
IN OKOLICII
SLOW. soc. klub stew. 3 DO priredil
dine 10. junija 1910 piknik ma pro-
storih Jos. Hrovata (Ban Air).

Odbor najuljudneje vabi wee
Slovence V Conemaugh in okolici,
da Sc piknika vdelezijo. Cisti do
bicek Sc vporabi IA Delegate, XII
poJde ma prvi jugosl. soc. kongres
V Chicago. u ozirom. da je cisti
dOhodek namenien V blag namen.
upamo, da Sc slov. delavci in o.
brtniki odzoveio naSemu vabilu in.
Sc vdelezijo piknika vsi do zad-
MEGA moza.
N%stopnina l dollar IN moSke.
Ienske so vStopninc prostc' Pi-
vo presto! ODBOR.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-14
KNOWLES UMRL.

Sodrug Freeman Knowles. ured-
mix soclalisticnega tednlka THE
Lantern V Deadwoodu. So. Da-
kota, je dine l. junija umrl. Po-
brala ga je pljucnica. Sodr. Know
les je bill jeden izmed najveGjih
boriteljev "a delavske pravice ma
Zapadu. Pred nekaj lett je V svo-
Jem llStu neustraSeno pobiial INA
nj famozni Dickov vojaSki zakon.
vsled cesar ga je vlada sodnjisko
preganjala. Posebno pozornost je
obudil %preteceno limo. ko Sc .ie s
SvoJim listom ognjevitO boril $
StrajkujoGimi rudarji V Leadu. SO
Oak. Nsledtega So ga ondotni ka-
pitalisti nepopisno s~ovrazili in ma
peril so prot MENU kar tri to-
zbe: cd dveh tozb je bill Knowles
re o%proScen. a tretja ga Sc Gaka in
GA bo tudi - Gakala. Sodr. Free
man Knowles je bill veteran civil
ne vOjne in umrl ie "a letu svo-
ic %starosti. Zavedni delavcf GA ne
bodo pozabili.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-14
Il d~elavskega sveta.

V Bostonu .je zastrajkalo
looo unijskih mizarjev. maSini-
STOW In pleskariev. Zahtevajo We
cjo place.
V New Yorku ie ma Strajku
organlzacija pekov do zadnjega
moza. BOZ je hud. Zene in Otroci
straJkarjev demonstrirajo v OBJ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
NEW TRUST IS AN
AOUhCED
OF CEREAL
MANUFACTURERS IN MINNIE
sofa AND MICHIGAN CON-
FTRMED.

Minneapolis, Feb. 3.-The report
ed consolidation of all cereal manu-
featuring firms of Minneapolis and
Battle Creek, Mich, two in Chicago
and some in Iowa into new mil
lion dollar corporation to handle the
output of breakfast foods, was con-
firmed today by Thomas w. Hicks
who has been promoting the deal
here. The Minneapolis companies
absorbed in the merger are:
The Northwestern Cereal corpora
ton, Minneapolis Cereal company
Incorporated; Fruen Wheat Food &
Milling company and the Minne-Paul
Cereal & Milling company.
Other companies included, it is
said, are the Malta Vita Food COM
pany of Battle Creek, Mich, the
Pettijohn Pure Food company and
the Iowa plants of the United Cereal
company of Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
UT0|hTOX|CAT|Oh
FROM MEAT
PITTSBURG MEDICO MAKES HIM.
SELF UNPOPULAR WITH MEAT
DECLINE.

Pittsburg, Feb. 3.-The beef bar
ons will have the scalp of DR.. Hor-
ace Fletcher If he does not watch
out. The doctor, who is in Pittsburg
to lecture to some women's clubs,
has inspired the common people"
with a hope long deferred. He sees
the passing away of meat as palate
ticker and justifies this by citing
it's i'll effects.
This no-meat agitation, if per-
sisted in long enough, will result in
the practical elimination Of meat as
a diet product" the doctor seys.
1T is my firm belief that heat
will cease to be eaten in America In
the next ten years. By the continu-
Gus eating of meat there is in time
produced a condition known as auto
intoxication, which is taking too
much alcohol poisoning and just as
fatal in its effects.
Meat is in no wise needed in the
economy of the body. In fact, In
every test I have made it has been
found to be positively deleterious. .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
NO WEST FOR GUG.
GENHE|M
SILVER MAGNATE SHUNS WEST
SAID TO HAVE DENIED
DEBTS-AFFAIRS LARGELY IN
SEATTLE.

NJ. Robert Guggenbsipy fp ancaser.s
clubman and sportsman is not COM
ing back to the great northwest.
The business of his family in this
section of the country will pass to
other hands.
The younger Mr.. Guggenheim, the
man who stood sponsor for the Mara
thon race in Spokane, is under a
cloud. He intends to stay in New
York until the storm blows over,
and, according to Seattle reports, ii
may be some time before that hap
pens.
The young sportsman, the origin
ator Of the endurance automobile
race across the continent to the Sc
attic fair, is tangled in his accounts
so states the report.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
MAY Be HELD NON.
NAv|GAb[E
PLAN is PROPOSED AT RIVER
SIDE TO SAVE EXPENSE IN
BUILDING HIGH BRIDGES
ACROSS THE OKANOGAN.

Riverside, Feb. 3.-The advisa-
bility of having congress declare the
Okanogan river a nonnavigable
stream is under discussion. The
completion of the Great Northern
railroad within year will give this
valley ample transportation facilities
and to have the stream declared non
navigable will ultimately save this
county many thousands of dollars.
With the increase in population and
traffic additional modern bridges in
numbers will become necessary, and
as the war deparement now controls
the erection and construction of the
bridges, as to their altitude above
high water, these structures are re-
quired to be built extraordinarily
high. The additional material and
labor is an item that runs into thou
sands of dollars. If the stream were
declared nonnavigable ordinary
bridges would suffice. The river is
navigable from Brewster to River"
side during high water, usually from
May to July.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
To INSTITUTE ELK.
LODGE
j. b. LINDSLEY OF SPOKANE
WILL BE HERE FRIDAY AND
WILL BE INSTALLING OFFICER
SATURDAY NIGHT.

The Elks lodge of Wenatchee will
be instituted Saturday night. ]. B.
Lindsey, district Elk deputy, recent
ly United States attorney for eastern
Washington, will arrive Friday night
and on Saturday night the new lodge
will be launched. The program for
Saturday night consists of the install
lation of the officers recently elected
and the instruction by Mr.. Lindsey
in the duties of their officers. The
following are the officers elected: H
w. Taylor, exalted ruler; H. N. May.
leading knight; DR.. l.. B. Manches-
ter, royal knight; R. E. Littlefield,
lecturing knight; o. E. Anderson,
tyler.
The new lodge will consist of SO
charter members and already the
Elk club has list of about so can
didates who will be initiated during
the next few weeks. Twenty-three
of the charter members of the lodge
which is to be instituted have men,
bership in the Everett lodge AMI
though they regret to lose the We
natchee members, yet it is said that
there will be large delegation here
from Everett Saturday night.
1t is expected that the Wenatchee
lodge will grow to large proportions
as it has a large territory adjacent
to it. It runs midway from Wenat-
chez to Everett and also midway
from Wenatchee to Spokane with the
territory to the British line on the
north and half way to Ellensburg
and Yakima on the south. The 10
cal Elks have made heroic effort
to secure the charter here and Sat
urday might will see thS elimination
of the desires of the members Of the
Elg club which was organized here
over year ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
CONTINUE MEETING
THIS WEEK

The special union services will be
continued during the present week
in the Christian church. The church
was again filled last evening when
the Rev. H. L. Beightol preached on
1.-The Bible-God's Message to Men. ="
The Bible is the enduring word of
God, OUTLYING its enemies and their
works of destruction was so forcibly
shown as to make the Christians
present rejoice in their rich inherit
ance. The Bible has for it's theme
Christ and the redemption of men
through Him. and it is today the
living message of God to mankind.
Mr.. o. B. Brown, the leader of the
chorus choir, is introducing new and
inspiring songs such as will long be
remembered by those who hear them.
The song book in use is Alexander's
Gospel Songs, which are sold to the
public at cost, viz. Is cents.
The preacher for this evening will
be the Rev. w. A. Stevenson, Phi. D.,
whose theme will be, "Unbelief, It's
Cause, Consequences and Cure"
The public are earnestly invited to
these services. 1t is to be hoped
that all Christians will support the
services during the month by attend
ing themselves and inducing others
to do the same. First things first"
should be their motto. Seek We first
His kingdom and His righteousness
and all these things shall be added
unto you"
Provision is made for an overflow
meeting every night A church will
be heated and lighted and pastor
ready to preach should it be neces-
sary to hold an overflow meeting.
Make it necessary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
FIRST DEATH FROM
BOYCOTT
MAN WAS so HUNGRY FOR BEEF
THAT HE TRIED TO EAT TOO
FAST AND GAGGED - DIED
VERY SUDDENLY.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-At least one
death in Chicago can be charged to
the boycott on meat Last night af-
ter a vegetable diet for four days,
Geoff Peller, sign painter, could re-
sist his craving for meat no longer
and ravenously attacked a huge beef
steak. He choked to death on almost
the first mouthful. He purchased a
large steak, cooked it himself and.
combining it with loaf of bread,
made a giant sandwich.
Two fellow workmen were pres
ent, and Peller began his meal.
"You fellows are not going to get
any of this. 1t is too good" he said,
and then he began to choke. A piece
of the steak lodged in his throat and,
although the others did their best to
get it out, they could not. Peller died
before a physician arrived.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
Irrigation Man Here.

A. M. Locke, representing the
United Iron Works, arrived yester-
day. He will use the Office of the
Prowell Engineering company.
The United Iron Works has mum
Der of pumps working in this vicinity
now and Mr.. Locke has orders to
install several more this year. The
science of power and irrigation is be.
ing developed to such point that
it is now cheaper under some cir.
cumstances to raise water as much
as 500 feet than it Is to bring the
water a considerable distance by
gravity. Where land is at all valu'
able power irrigation can be used IN
competition with other methods.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
BROUGHT IN SIX.
TEEN COYOTES
NEW LAW RESULTS In FALLING
OFF OF CLAIMS FOR BOUNTY
AS THE WHOLE HIDE MUST BE
PRODUCED.

Joe Henderson, of Lake Chelan
brought into the auditors Office 16
coyote hides this morning. He has
place on the north side of the
lake, few miles above Chelan, and
owns a fine pack of dogs.
The number of bounty claims has
fallen OFF in this county since last
year as under the new law it is
necessary for a claimant to produce
the whole hide in order to get the
dollar bounty.
The hides are only worth 81 at
the most besides the 81 for the boun-
ty, consequently the hunters cannot
make any profit to speak OF by ship.
ping the hides from the Chelan coun-
try to the county seat, as In order
to get the worth of the hide they
would have to stand the expense OF
shipping it back again after the
county officers had looked at 1t.
For the quarter ending December
81. 1908, ~ claims for bounty
money were made, but In the quar-
ter ending with the close of 1909 the
number was only Is.
The number of wolves killed may
be as great as ever but there Is nc
longer enough profit in the bounty
to make it worth while to send IN
the claims.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
0kANOGAh MAY
GET RELIEF
ITS 5000 SQUARE MILES BOXED
UP IN FOREST RESERVE is
TO BE EXAMINED BY FOREST
RY DEPARTMENT.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Conconully
seems to be experiencing some of the
bad effects of the close proximity of
a forest reserve, in that the Chelan
national forest comes within about
mile of the town, and, as Okano-
gan county has about 100000
acres of this forest-reserve blanket,
it is natural that the weight of such
a covering would cause some groans
and complaints.
One of these complaints was re-
Gently received by Senator Jones in
the form of letter from the mayor
and councilmen of Conconully, in
which it was asked that all lands
less than $500 feet in altitude above
sea level in the county be restored
to the public domain and at least to
restore to the public domain all
lands now embraced within any ma
tional forest within six miles of any
county seat, especially in Okanogan
county.
The senator Immediately took up
the matter with the secretary Of ag-
riculture and forest service and urg-
ed that from his personal knowledge
of the situation the boundaries of
the reserve should be pushed back
from Conconully at least four or
five miles He also urged that an
an officer of the forest service be de-
tailed to make an investigation of
the conditions and in this he secured
the full consent of the department.
The district forester at Portland
therefore has been instructed to
send a competent man to make a
field examination and, according to
Senator Jones' suggestion, he will
be instructed to confer with the peo-
pie of Conconully and give them an
opportunity to talk with him and
state their views fully regarding the
changes they think should be made
in the boundary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03

w. T. Clark and D. w. Twohy
came in last night from Spokane.
Mr.. Twohy is manager of the Union
Securities company of Spokane, the
holding company of 81 banks Of the
Inland Empire. This company was
recently organized with capital
stock of 100000, but it has given
notice that the capital stock will be
increased to 100000 and possibly
$2,000,000. Mr.. Twohy is president
of the company and J. D. Bassett is
vice president. The Union Securities
company is the owner of consider
able stock in the First National bank
of this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
Addition to Department Store.

plans for an addition to the We.
natchee Department Store will be
submitted for bids in about ter
days." said Architect J. A. Creutzel
Of Seattle when he was seen at the
new high school building this morn
ing. The new addition to the store
is to have a fifty-foot front and will
be one hundred and fifty feet long
The building Is to be modern
throughout. 1t will have full base
ment and steam heat. It is to have
an up-to-date plate glass front and
will be two stories high.
The old wooden structure contain
ing the grocery department will bs
moved to the rear and the new build
ing will take its place beside the
main structure on the corner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
PLAN TO DECORATE
Business Men of the City Will Beau.
ify Their Blaces OF Business
on Dedication Day.

Wenatchee will put on it's best airs
on dedication day. Already the bust
ness men are planning on special
decorations for that day and the
town will have a holiday appearance
As nearly as possible it is planned
to have the streets in good shape and
also to have the lumber ana other
material incident to the new build
ing cleared away, giving the town as
clean and slightly an appearance as
possible
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
INVESTIGATE TRAF.
F|C IN BABIES

Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 3.-The
secret movements of the committee
appointed by the grand jury to in
vestigate "baby traffic" in Los An
geles which was revealed, following
the exposure of the hoax planned by
Mrs. w. w. Wilson recently, when
she pretended she had given birth
to quadruplets is causing much spec
ulation today.
No one knows where the blow will
fall. From the few bits of informa-
ton gathered here and there, the in
dications are that the inquisitorial
body is probing deeply into the al
legged traffic, and that a number OF
persons who parted with their babies
because they did not want them
may be indicted for criminal negli-
gence.
According to the statement of Mrs.
Catherine Smith, who conducts a
sanitarium, she alone has found
homes for more than 800 infants
within two years. She is the woman
who collected the Wilson "quads''
and assisted Mrs. Wilson in the pre-
paration of her scheme to break all
birth records.
The babies are at the headquarters
of the Children's Home Finding So
ciety, where they will be cared for
until the grand jury and Judge Will
Der of the juvenile court ascertains
who the parents are and what to do
with the waits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
Spanish War Vets Celebrate.

Tomorrow night the Spanish War
Veterans will celebrate the anniver-
sary of February 4, 1899, when the
Washington soldiers participated in
the battle of Santa Ana. They will
celebrate with speeches AMI banquet
Ing at the commercial club and In
vite all old soldiers, especially those
of the G. A. r., as well as the w.
r. c., to be present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
Was Looking for a Better Country

Lake & Richard report the sale of
five lots in the Miller addition to
Don w. Evans, formerly of the Met
how. Mr.. Evans sold his valuable
ranch up there last fall and moved
to Texas, as he was looking for a
better country. After several
months spent In observation Mr.
Evans bought some land in Wenat-
chez.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03
TAFTENDSWAR
ON |NSUR-:
GENTS
TAFT ADMINISTRATION PRO-
GRAM APPROVED BY CON-
GRESS AND WHITE HOUSE AND
CANNON FIGHT in ABEYANCE.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The admin
istration program, as revised today
by leaders of the senate and house,
and given the stamp of White House
approval, comprises the following
legislation:
Statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico in the form Of the senate bill,
which provides for ratification by
congress of the constitutions of the
new states after approval by the
president.
Postal savings banks with safe
guards against funds being trans
ferred from sections where originally
deposited to the money centers.
Giving the president authority to
withdraw from entry public lands
desired for conservation purposes or
for classification, the Withdrawals to
remain in force until revoked by him
or by acts of congress.
Federal incorporation open to the
voluntary applications of congress
engaged in interstate business and
willing to subscribe to federal regu-
lation.
Creating a court of commerce and
amending the interstate commerce
act as provided by the Townsend-El-
kins bill.
Creating a legislative council for
ssNsskA,' members to be appointed by
lie president.
Later in the session it may be de-
cided to make additions to the ad.
ministratiOn program by adding
measures now seemed of subordinate
importance.
Taft May Urge Ship Subsidy.
For instance, the president has told
his advisers that he is inclined tC
come out strongly for ship subsidy
in some form, and it is possible he
may urge the passage also Of the
bill providing for certificates of in
debtedness to the amount of S40,.
100000 to provide money to carry
on reclamation work.
All republican members of the
senate committee on finance had g
meeting early today in advance Of
the regular session. Some plain tall
was INDUCED in by Chairman Aldricf
over the situation in which the re
publican party has found itself by
reason of it's opposition to certain
platform pledges Endorsed unequivo
cally by Mr.. Taft in his campaign
speeches and oRstrfps over the coun.
try since he became president.
Situation in House Well in Hand.
1t is stated that the president has
the situation in the house we'll In
hand, ami that republicans, regulars
and insurgents alike, have agreed te
put their shoulders to the wheel.
Assurances were given that there
will be no conflict between the "in.
surgents'' and the rules committee
This would be avoided, it was said
by caucuses to be held to devise new
machinery where any is found to BIZ
necessary for the passage Of admin
istration bills.
In return for this concession to the
insurgents" it was stated that Mr.
Taft had been promised that the Sin.
surgents' would not permit theil
antipathy for Speaker Cannon te
interfere with the program.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03

w r. Prowell sold one OF his lots
in the Prowell addition to w. T..
Tolchs The lot Is large one with
IS bearing trees. Mr.. Tolch will
build house on the lot in keeping
with the place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-03

e. E. Davis, bridge contractor
located at Seattle, visited with his
friend, R. S. Ludington, this morn
ing. Mr.. Davis Is steel bridge con-
tractor of the C. p. r. and joes much
work for them In the northwest.