davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

THE HARDEST

Opium and LIQUOR
addicuons to cure In TEN DAYS by our
new painless method Money can be
placed in bank until cure is effected
references: Any Banker. Minister og
Citizen OF Lebanon. Booklet sent free
Address.
Cedarcroft SanItarIum, Dept. so, Lebanon,
Tenn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 800
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-26
Bargains in agate Ware.

Pans Dippcrs. Stow-kcttlcs worth
ID to zoe our price 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN SECRETARY

the primary mandate A few of the
holdover senators will probably I'M
dertake to ignore the primary choice
should that choice be Poindexter, but
at least three-fifths of them have al
ready announced that they will sup
port whatever candidate leads in the
primary. / am more than pleased at
the evidences of the strong progress
I've sentiment which is running In
Judge Poindexter's favor here in
Chelan county, and I am sure that
our friends here will see to it that
the man whom this county returns to
the legislature is one who will be
absolutely faithful to the spirit ana
purpose of the primary law.
Zone of the strongest factors that
are working for progressive success
In this state is the great number OF
newspapers who are supporting Judge
Poindexter's candidacy Some of the
other candidates for the senate have
been able, by methods which would
hardly stand investigation, to secure
the allegiance OF a certain number of
newspapers, but despite their efforts
IN this field. more than 100 newspa-
pers are earnestly supporting Poin--
dexter at this time. These newspa-
pers are not confined to any particu-
lar section Of the state, but include
some Of the very strongest daily and
weekly journals on both sides of the
mountains. E
That Judge Poindexter has been
shorn OF the patronage which is usu-
ally at the disposal of congressman
because Of his fearless and indepenr-
dent course at Washington is prov
ing a source of strength to his cam
didacy, for the great majority OF
voters. absolutely Indifferent as to
the disposition of the loaves and
fishes, admire and will give thei1
support to a man who Is never re
luctant to stand for what he believe
to be the right no matter what MAJ
be the personal cost"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
CENSUS WORK NEAR
CLOSE
ONE ENUMERATION TAKES
FLIGHT AND FLIES-WORK IN
SPOKANE ENDED SATURDAY
NIGHT.

Tonight should see the finish of
the enumeration in the city of Spo-
kane" said Supervisor Arthur M.
Storch Saturday to the Spokesman
Review. Zone of the enumerators
got scared out, turning in all of his
blanks and leaving the country. It
is supposed that he had some trouble
in his district, but as no one had seen
him since, nothing is known about
the real reason for his quitting. We
had to put another man on the job,
and he ought to finish this evening,
otherwise the work is done in the
city. No more complaints are COM
ing in, and we now are making out
the vouchers for the enumerators'
pay.
"a number of the country districts
have finished, some of the irrigated
sections still being out. John l..
Sandmeyer, special agent for the In
dian work, was obliged to get another
enumeration to work on the Colville
reservation in Ferry county, and has
returned to the Puget Sound coun-
try, where he has been working
fThe only real trouble we have had
was with a man at Newport, Wash,
who refused to give any information
to the enumerator, and even Dragged
around town that he would not give
it. A visit from the United States
marshal changed his mind, and he de-
clared that he had been willing to be
counted all the time; but he was a
little too late, and was arrested.
Bonds were furnished in the amount
of $500, and he will be tried June 2.
This Office is very busy now
checking up the portfolios, and will
be for a couple of weeks yet. The
Spokane city portfolios will all be
sent in at one time, and the country
districts will go in by counties"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Popular New Dining Room.

Sunday dinner at the new Elman
hotel dining room was a feature OF
yesterday. The new place, with its
silver service and polished tableware
suggests the cafes of the city and
puts Wenatchee one more step in the
van Of progress.
Especially the bankers from the
tributary towns, who were in conven-
ton here from Friday to Sunday and
who stayed at the Elman hotel, the
new dining room seemed like some
thing from Seattle or the east. They
freely expressed their appreciation
for the efforts of the manager, E. L.
Mann, who aims to make his hostel
ry the equal of any place on the road.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
EFFECT A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION

bankers were the guests of the three
local banks. An auto ride was on
the program for the morning. Ses.
sions were held at $3.50 and at s D
m. in the Commercial Club rooms.
Headquarters at Elman.
During the stay in the city the
headquarters of the bankers was al
the Hotel Elman, and in the evening
a banquet was served to all present
Those who became members of the
league were the following:
Commercial bank, Okanogan; P.
M. Snyder, manager.
Farmers & Merchants bank, Cash.
mere; G. A. Huston, vice president.
Waterville Savings bank, George P
Wiley, cashier.
Citizens State bank, Wilson
Creek; J. w. Brewer, cashier.
Tumwater Savings bank, Leaven.
worth; F. s. Jacobson, vice president
R. C. Wightman, cashier.
First National bank, of Brewster;
Roy Dorothy, cashier.
Farmers bank, Krupp; ]. E. Nc
Grath, assistant cashier.
Coulee City State bank; A. l.
Tucker, cashier.
Davis & Bassett, Wilson Creek;
Charles O'Larey, assistant cashier.
o. A. Kuck, private banker, Eph.
rata.
Mansfield State bank; A. Kirkpat
rick, cashier.
Farmers & Merchants bank, We
natchee, W. A. Thompson, president
First National bank, Wenatchee:
George r. Fisher, cashier.
Columbia Valley bank, Wenatchee;
C.. e. Owens, cashier.
Cashmere State bank; E. F. Stow
ell, cashier.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
RUFUS r. WILSON HERE TODAY
SAYS POINDEXTER WILL RE
A MAJORITY CANDIDATE AT
PRIMARY ELECTION.

Rufus R. Wilson, secretary of the
Progressive Republican league of the
state and manager of the Poindexter
senatorial campaign, is in Wenatchee
today. He has just returned from
the Sound, where he has been for
several days. When asked as to the
condition of the state, Mr.. Wilson
said:
miles Poindexter will be a ma
jority candidate at the primary cleo
ton; in other words, he will get as
many votes as all the other ,republi-
can candidates combined. He will
poll not less than 60 per cent of the
republican vote in this congressional
district, which consists of the coun-
ties lying east of the mountains. He
will be majority candidate in the
second district, which Is composed Of
Pierce and the other counties of the
southwest. and he will poll at least
80 per cent OF the vote in the first,
or Seattle, district. This will make
him a majority candidate most
conservative estimate, for the chances
are that he will poll much more than
so per cent of the republican vote
In the counties lying east Of the
mountains.
"The gravest danger confronting
his candidacy lies, not in the outcome
of the primary election, but In the
fact that deliberate attempt will
be made by some of the west side
candidates for senator to ignore the
mandate of the primaries. Fore
warned, however, is forearmed, and
progressive republicans in all parts
of the state will see to 1t that the
candidates for the next legislature
include only men who are willing to
take the statutory pledge to abide by
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
DR.. HYDE FOUND GUILTY
Of NUMBERING SWOPE
Sensational Murder Case in Kansas City
Brought to Close This Morning, the
Jury Finding the Defendant Guilty as
Charged---[mprisoned for Life

Kansas Cit, May 16.-The jury in
the case of DR.. B. c. Hyde, accused
of the murder of Colonel Swope, at
1928 this morning returned ver-
dict Of guilty OF murder in the first
degree and fixing the penalty at life
Imprisonment.
ooh, Clarke" cried Mrs. Hyde
when the verdict was read by Judge
Latshaw. She threw her arms about
his neck and wept silently. Then
she patted her husbands cheek.
Hyde sat motionless. He looked
firmly at Latshaw, and as the words
Imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiary during his natural life" were
pronounced his eyes fell to the floor.
Don't worry, dearie,'' he said to
his wife as she clasped him in her
arms. Mrs. E. N. Hopkins and Miss
Laura Hyde, sisters of the physician,
looked distressed but did not break
down. They tried to comfort Mrs.
Hyde and to appear brave before her.
1--WE shall hope for the BEST they
said; 1--WE don't understand this YER
dict. Clarke is innocent"
II haven't the least hope" de-
clared DR.. Hyde within ten minutes
after the verdict was returned and as
the physician was on the way to his
cell. Mrs. Hyde remained in the
court room some time. She was ex-
tremely weak. Neither Mrs. Logan
o. Swope nor any OF her children,
except Mrs. Hyde were in the court
room when the jury reported.
The physician will be sentenced in
open court by Judge Latshaw either
Thursday or Friday. The law allows
the defense four days in which to file
a molten for new trial.
Treat that prisoner the same as
any other" Judge Latshaw ordered
County Marshal Joel Mays. "Give
him few privileges and no Injuries"
The usual custom of permitting
prisoners to send out for their meals
will apply in Hyde's case, but HE
must sleep in his cell.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
READY FOR THAT
EXCURSION
WENATCHEE BUSINESS MEMS
EXCURSION TO LEAVENWORTH
ON WEDNESDAY - SPECIAL
TRAIN-BADGES ARE TICKETS.

Starting at $3.50 sharp, and leav-
ing behind those who come a min
ute later, the special train secured
by the excursion committee leaves
here on Wednesday morning, making
some stops along the way, and re-
turning Wednesday night at time
not yet decided.
Guaranteeing 100 passengers, the
committee, consisting of Messrs. Lail,
Pogue and Coburn, are prepared to-
morrow morning to sell the excur-
sion badges to all who come with
$3.50, which will serve in lieu of
tickets until after the excursionists
are entertained. Then the committee
will deal out the special tickets. The
excursion is limited to Commercial
Club members.
Badges for the excursion may be
secured at the Wenatchee Furniture
company, the Pogue Drug store or
the Commercial Club any time tomor-
row. The tickets will not be given
out only on the train.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
GAY AUTO PARTY
DUMPED
HITTING THE HIGH PLACES ON
THE WAY HOME FROM LEA
WENTWORTH RIVAL BLERIOT
NOT EXPLAINING.

Coming home from Leavenworth
last Friday night, party composed
of four Wenatchee business men and
one other, came to grief about three
miles this side of Peshastin.
Hitting the road once in a while,
where the highest places were, the
autoists were trying the speed of a
brand new "gas car" that was guar
anteed to do anything, and finding
travelling on the ground monotonous
the party essayed to do an aeroplane
stunt and take a flyer in the atmos-
phere. The launch was successful
beyond their widest dreams. Right
at curve in the road that had been
holding straight as the narrow
path" they started the ascent but the
lack of wings prevented the car from
maintaining an even keel.
1t lurched
It flew.
1t tipped right over and dumped
the occupants. Then it rolled onward
down the hill and ended in a glorious
heap. No one was hurt, though one
man lost his breath and laid inert for
a little while.
Sadly going back, by hand, to Pc
shastin, the gay party secured Ian
tern and vainly strove to flag the mid
night trains. The engineers gaily
called out, Nothing doing, kiddos,' -
as they sped by, and finally, in des-
peration, the would-be aerialists sue
ceeded in boarding a train that was
going back to Leavenworth. There
they boarded A and reached Wenat-
chez none the worst for wear.
Seen by representative Of the
World, none of the autoists had any
thig to say for publication.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
NORTH CENTRAL WASHINGTON
BANKERS LEAGUE FORMED
MEETING IS SENU.ANNUALLY-
JACOBSON is PRESIDENT.

AS result of the conference of
the bankers of north central Wash
ington held in this city Saturday, a
permanent organization was effected
which will be known as the North
Central Washington Bankers league.
F. S. Jacobson, of the Bank of Lea
venworth, who conceived the idea of
getting the bankers together, was
honored with the position of presi-
dent of the organization. Other Of
ficers Of the organization are: Sec
retary-treasurer, F.. D. Case, assistant
cashier of the Columbia Valley bank,
Wenatchee; vice president for Okla
hogan county, L. L. Work, president
of the Commercial Bank of Twisp;
vice president for Chelan county, Geo.
r. Fisher, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, Wenatchee; vice presi-
dent for Douglas county, George P.
Wiley, cashier of the Waterville Saw
ings bank; vice president for Grant
county, ]. w. Brewer, cashier OF Citi-
zens State bank, of Wilson Greek.
The officers constitute the advisory
board, which will have general con-
troll of the organization.
Meetings will be held the second
Saturdays of the months of March
and August.
A legislative committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of G. e. Owens,
c.. A. Huston, E. C. Davis, George P.
Wiley and L. l.. Work.
While in the city the visiting
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
KING HEADSY. N. c.
A. COMMITTEE
EXECUTIVE BOARD MET TODAY
NOON AND MADE FINAL PRE-
PARATIONS FOR BIG CAMPAIGN
BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT.

The executive committee of the Y
M. c.. A. building canvass held a
meeting today and elected DR.. D. w
King as chairman of the citizens
committee, which will have charge
Of the raising of the $4,000. DR.
King has accepted the position and
will give much time and energy to
the canvass. Preparations for the
big banquet on Friday night are well
in hand and it is expected that the
capacity of the assembly room in the
Commercial Club hall will be taxed
to it's limit to accommodate the
guests.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
CUMM|NS LOSES A
POINT

Washington, May ia motor
ate strike out of the railroad bill
the sixth sections to create a court
of commerce, was defeated by TWEEN
ty-eight to thirty-scven. The only
republicans who voted for the Cum
Minis amendment were Senator's Bev.
eridge, Borah, Bristow, Clapp, Craw'
ford, Cummins, Dolliver, La Toilette
ed the Saturday night White House
conference. No democratic senators
voted against the Cummins amend
mcnt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16

trunk lines in the narrow portions
of the valley to connect these wider
portions.
Some Assistance for Outlying Districts
In regard to outlying districts as
for instance, Stemilt country, or the
Mission Greek canyon, the same plan
could be used with possibly a larger
percentage of aid from the county.
On these hill roads the main expense
would be in grading, getting the road
to a minimum of grade and a maxi
mum of width. Most of these dis
tricts could not afford a surfacing
material.
Detail of Districts.
The following districts are sug-
gested as covering practically all the
territory in the county:
Large Districts.
Malaga Flat miles of road.
Wenatchee Flat-30 miles of road.
Sunnyslope-10 miles of road.
Shotwell Flats miles of road
Monitor Flat-5 miles of road.
Warner Flat miles of road.
Cashmere Flats miles of road.
Dryden Flat miles of road.
Peshastin Flat miles of road.
Arth lot n
road.
The Entiat valley-14 miles of
road.
Lake Chelan, south shore-5 miles
Of road.
Lake Chelan, north Shores miles
of road.
Chelan Flats miles of road.
The Entiat valley could be divided
into upper and lower districts.
Smaller Districts.
The Colockum.
Squillchuck.
Stemilt.
Canyon No. 2.
Valhalla and vicinity.
Mission Creek.
Nahahum Canyon.
Ollala Canyon.
Peshastin Creek.
Chumstick and Eagle Creek.
Chewawa Valley.
Wenatchee Lake.
Mason Greek.
The country along the Columbia
from the Swakane to the Entiat.
The country along the Columbia
from the Entiat north 10 miles.
Chelan Falls and south along the
Columbia.
Knapp's Coulee and Wells Coulee.
First Creek country.
North Chelan.
Antoine Creek.
Stehekin Valley.
Up to Local Organizations.
These districts could be given very
definite boundaries with a little time
and study The problem after all
is not so serious. All that is needed
is a local organization in your par
ticular district and your active CO.
operation to get the movement start
ed and kept moving. When the peo-
pie in each district see what an i'm
provement can be made by little
sacrifice then the problem of good
roads will be solved in this county.
FRED NJ. BERRY,
Chelan County Engineer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Started Excavation Work.

Excavation work was started this
morning on the new Ellis-Forda
building which is to be erected just
east of the Great Northern hotel, on.
the property recently purchased by
Mr.. Ellis. The building is to be a
two-story brick and will be connected
by a subway and overhead entrance
with the Wenatchee avenue building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Meeting of Grand View Citizens.

Meeting Of the property owners of
Grand View addition, which was an
nounced to be held at the residence
of Mr.. Luiington, will be held this
evening at the office Of the City En-
gineer.
Property owners on D street and
E street north of Washington street
as well as those on Washington street
are invited to be present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Little Child Died.

Mary, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. w. Brandt who live u
miles north of Chelan, died where
she was staying on South Wenatchee
avenue yesterday. The body was
shipped to Chelan by boat today. and
the interment will be Wednesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Stork Visited Entiat.

Too late for the census this year,
the stork visited Entiat last week
and a daughter was left at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Packwood,
On Monday night, and on Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Rodenheimer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
INAUGURATION DAY
UNCHANGED

Washington, May 16.-The House
today declined to give the necessary
two-thirds vote in favor of the
change of date of the inauguration
OF president and vice president of
the United States from March 4 to
the last Thursday in April.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16

TWO LOADS OF MerchandSe OVER C1n
Sam Herrick, of Methow, who
drives the freight wagons to Twisp
and Carlton, was crushed between
two wagons Friday morning. ami as
result was not able to make his
regular trip. This was left to a new
man and resulted in two loads Of
merchandise being hurled over a 500
foot bank along the Methow river.
No one was hurt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Six Years for Bank Enbezzler

Portland, Ore, May lev. Coo
per Morris, former cashier of the
defunct Oregon Trust and Savings
bank, convicted last week of the EN-.
bezzlement of $4,000 from the bank
was sentenced by Judge Gantenbein
today to six years in the penitenti.
airy and to pay the costs of the trial
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Coal Miners Strike Broken.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 16.-Seven-
teen thousand Iowa mine workers
picked up their tools today and re-
sumed work in the mines after a
suspension of over six weeks. As a
result of concession to the miners
the operators have advanced the
price of coal in the thirteenth Iowa
district two cents per ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Today's Events
K. of P. at Bower hall.

K. of P. at Bower hall.
M. w. A. at Sprague hall.
Band practice.
Wenatchee theatre-Comic Opera
company in the "Rajah."
Gem theatre-Motion pictures.
Women of Woodcraft at Eagle
hall.
Comet rises May 18th at 1926 am.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Rebekahs to Entertain.

Invitations have been issued by the
Rebekahs who will entertain at a
dance to be given in the Commercial
Club rooms on Thursday evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
BASEBALL
STORY
RUSSELL, FAMOUS PITCHER OF
RIMENT CONVENTION-BR
SMILES IN ALL LITTLE TOWNS.

Smiling at the discontinue of the
proud city that has ordered $500
freight cars to haul off it's apple crop,
the little towns of Leavenworth, Wa
terville, Wilson Creek and Bray's
Landing are having their innings
now.
Wenatchee fans bore up under the
loss to Leavenworth, and gaily went
to Wilson Creek to show what the
ball team could really do.
That was yesterday. The boys left
here at SIS a. m. and returned at 1
a. m. this morning Nothing do
ing was the gist of the tale they
told. Wilson Creek cleaned up the
home team with score of 9 to 6.
Batting the ball clear to the rail-
road tracks, when three men were on
bases, Ames scored a home run that
was the classiest thing seen in north
central Washington for long time.
nc oColS
Wenatchee O001O5 %
Wilson Creek 30 90 90 1 0 50
R. H. E.
Wenatchee %
Wilson Greek .:.........9 10 3
Went to Church.
Always exemplary in their conduct,
the Wenatchee boys spent the eve
ming in church. They attended in a
body, and although they could not
tell the World representative any
thing about the sermon, they are all
agreed that it was good.
Wilson Creeks reception to the
Wenatchee team was all that could
be desired, aside from having the
bad taste to win the game. Rush did
the pitching for Wenatchee and Rus
sell for Wilson Creek. -. -. -.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16

Light Frost in State.
Washington tonight with
light frosts. Fair Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

tory all over the country, met in Chicago
october 5. and this new system Is TO be the
result of the meeting. There we're forty
two men present j. IT, Charltan OF the
Transcontinentel Passenger association,
acting as chairman.
Gerrlt Fort, passenger traffic manager
OF the Union Pacific and a member OF the
Transcontinental association, was the rep
resentative Of Omaha at the meeting and
he is more than pleased At the results.
1T lie the one thing that Aas been needed
In America to make passenger traffic per
feet" stated Mr.. Fort. Heretofore each
road or system OF roads had its own man
ner OF handling baggage. although the diff
ferenees in the system showed up most In
cases Of lost baggage or in special cases
such as the shipments OF eorpses. etc.
For instance, It is now universally I'M
derstood over all the United states that
travelling mems samples are TO be a part
OF his baggage aid carried In that way.
A dog may be shipped now by allowing
each dog Crowded he is not of over SIS
value) 70 so as 100 pounds OF a person s
baggage There Is q uniform rule regard
ing the losing OF a duplicate check; all you
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
w oodmen Make
Deal with Rock
Island Railroad
All Obstacles Are Now Removed and
the Building Plans Are
Pushed.

The WOodmen OF the World have COM
pleted a deal with the Rock Island Rail
road company and the last obstacle In the
way OF a new building Is thereby removed
In this case the WOodmen get off a whole
lot cheaper than they did with the Milton
Rogers company. which secured several
thousand dollars as a consideration for
abandoning their lease on the present ioca-
tion, next to the Rock Island offices al
Fourteenth and Farnam streets.
The Rock Island has agreed 70 cancel it'
lease, provided that the Woodmen take
care OF Il while the new building r. goinl
up and with offices in the new buildinG