davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
REMEMBER THE MAINE-ELECTIoN."

THE bright particular
the keynote speech Of the succeeding
had been band the phrase would probably
oerat heart and ned the
the first time in thirty years had into the Democratic column
Utah Democrats looked upon and it good
Conveniently forgotten by all the speakers
that the Maine Democrats their battle promising people
obnoxious Sts law should be repealed and that tie
saloon the full light alley should
submitted once more the people That the and practically the
only issue The PayneAdreh tariff BILL the
sight It was plain case
of people thoroughly disguised with prohibition prohibit
For year-so declarations c-Mane has been
prohibition state has had legislation all the prohibiting liquor
make prohibition prohibit But prohibition has never pbbieJ
in Maine D' never f'O''O'''O
For yeven years. been declared prohibition in Maine In
the election Of Governor Cobb finally open saloon and
consequently substituted illicit grogshop places
Maine has been for the shining light
pointed to with pride by prohibition The away
little about it. that Maine prohibition ergo Maine was of
course prohibition state It the states chief claim for being
complete recovery because him certain pcasb fictitious
Tinene his adming associates delight and
mited with cynical smile at home that prohibition not prohibit
Conditions finally became ago the
pie began demanding adjustment of the liquor question Repub
ean party which had fod the prohibition many years declined
me, R would become gale shut their eyes to the falling
liquor question The candidates for Iegia ala f T l
written in the ballot boxes
The prohbini ideast conupds temperance and
prohibition We all advocates in thor
ougy and any movement toward its will support
the prolbonst
OF drunkenness and its kindred
latter day proibonst Fathers tagged at the first
quarter He does not understand
street VIII support regulation Of the liquor traffic.
financial support intelligent
srenuous to the visionary idea that prohibition open
saloon will prevent the sale o liquor
prOhbtiOnis
on arguing broad questions of
that the practical operation Of the phby law all
and Will not listen to compromise of Thousands
everywhere who moral and believe
which the
a sensible settlement Of the whole
The radical grasF at the shadow Of regulation Of the liquor
loses the substance He insists
respecting saloon and opened speakeasies blind
lea1aby influence of
lie closes the saloon that heged about regulating
the soonst that he will lose his license get bad name and
that ms business viii suffer- and dives
there can be thrown safeguards of regulation
of
order and friend of lawbreaking and drunkenness
y the
ocrac platform They know the of
the liquor traffic 1t be nothing
ocrate pilots who forced statewide prohibition
Else the convention that voted heavily the
people Of Utah the dry
not have five minutes later promulgated their abiding initiative
and referendum.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
PREMIUMS
FOR OUR
REGULAR READERS
GHeFaFd- Republican
NHOuS0hOFd Premiums

48 piece Dinner Set ...... 80 coupons and $500
Cut Glass Water Set ......... 80 coupons and $3.50
Six Cut Glass Tumblers, .... 80 coupons, and $500
Sheet Brass and Art Glass Reading
Lamp Very pretty ......... 80 coupons, and $500
American Kitchen Friend Kitch-
en- Set, 10 pieces including rack 80 coupons and SLID
Combination Kitchen Set pieces 80 coupons and 80
Handsome Three Piece Carving Set,
Best Oil Tempered Steel. ..... 30 coupons and S175
Set Knives and Forks "Stand-
ard Triple Plate .......... 80 coupons and ST. 70
Set Knives and Forks Best Trip
pie Plate Hollow Handles. Elk
ira fine ................. 80 coupons and S34O
Shaving Mirror Beautiful Bevel
Glass Mirror. Pedestal and mir =.
ror stands 20 inches high. Frame
in oxidized copper silver. 80 coupons, and $500
Electric Iron, The Whitmore Make
None better Observation-Disclosures. 80 coupons, and $500
Mission Wall Clock ........... 80 coupons, and $3.50
Massive Wall Clock .......... 80 coupons, and $3.50
Ornamental Metal Clock in gold or
brushed brass ............... 80 coupons and S135
Scissors Set e pars) 80 coupons, and 40
Out of town postage 1Oc extra.
Oak Faced Novelty Clock IL inches
square, brass hands and dial fig
ures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 coupons and S125
Pair Patent Tension Shears 800. 80 coupons and 10
Out of town postage &c extra
Silver Plated Tea Spoons Set 6
NarCissus Design ............. 80 coupons and 35
Out Of town postage SC extra.
We make a charge of 25c if we deliver premium to
any address in Salt Lake City Out of town premiums
will be sent by express charges collect Do not order from
this list after November 1st 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
HEROIC RESCUE.

Threc-year-old Montague and two
year-old Harold were having a bath
together in the big tub.
Mother left them n moment while she
went into the next room Suddenly a
series Of agonized shrielSs recalled her.
Two dripping. terrOr-stricken little fig
urcs stood. clasped in each others
arms, in the middle Of the bath room
floor.
"Oh. mothertr Easped Montague. Il
got him OUT I saved him The sfop-
per came out and we were going
doWnT'-Success Magazine
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
WENATCHEE WILL BE ONE OF
TWELVE CITIES OF THE STATE
TO BE VISITED BY THE STATE
BOARD OF HATH.

Wenatchee will be the sixth of
the dozen cities which are to be WIS.,
tied by the tuberculosis exhibit of
the Washington State Department of
Health this year, and in which an
educational campaign will be con-
Quoted in cooperation with the
Washington State Association for the
Prevention and Relief OF Tuberculo-
sis, opening here on May 5th and con-
tinuing to the evening Of May 9Th.
The place of exhibition will be the
Commercial club rooms.
The exhibit will consist Of mottos
stating briefly the salient facts about
tuberculosis; of charts ana diagrams
showing its prevalence in various 10
calities; of pictures, hospitals, sana-
toria, home appliances, dispensaries,
open-air institutions, and specimens
of sanitary appliances which are used
in the treatment of this disease. All
Of which give an idea of the means
by which patient is given proper
care and at the same time prevented
from becoming source of danger
to others.
Among the most striking mottos
are the following: "One-third of all
deaths in people dying between the
ages of fifteen and forty-five are due
to tuberculosis. Another: Take
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
ALL IN READINESS FOR WATER
VILLE-MANSFTELD EXCURSION
TOMORROW - MUCH SPEECH.
MAKING PLANNED.

Promptly at O'Clock tomorrow
morning the 10 excursionists will
leave this city for Mansfield, Water
vile and other points on the coulee
railway. OF course, the band is 60
ing along and this will add to the en-
joyment of the occasion.
The first stop will be made at the
Ohio colony near Rock Island. About
20 minutes will be spent there and
DR.. King is scheduled for a short
speech.
Applicable is the next stop. Dave
Russell has promised to have the
school children and all the natives
lined up at the depot. The band will
play ana w. A. Thompson will give
q short address.
The train is due to arrive at Mans
field about IL O'Clock. An address
of welcome will be made by Presi-
dent Mcdowell, of the commercial
club. This will be responded to by
DR.. King. ''Wenatchee," is the sub.
ject of address by w. T. Clark;
Douglas County" that of L. M. Hull
and Transportation, Other Than by
Automobile" by John A. Gellatly.
Dinner will be had at Mansfield
and the train will leave about
O'Clock, arriving back at Douglas al
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
DIR. KING COMMENTS ON RECENT
EFFORTS TO WHIP THIRD DIS
TRICT CONGRESSMAN INTO
LINE.

Il count my republicanism just as
pure as that of any man in the ma
tion," said DIR. King this morning.
Despite the fact that Cannon and
some of his following tried to rule
the progressive republicans out of the
party, my whole life and effort has
been spent with the republican party
and the advocacy of it's policies but
once in a while the party needs a
shaking up.
Il have no objection to Terry Ross
for postmaster. He is a good fellow.
He will make a popular and efficient
postmaster. The Daily World seemed
to have no regrets over his appoint
ment and I am sure I have none.
The only criticism l have to offer is
the policy used by the postoffice ad-
ministration in making this appoint
ment. Mr.. Poindexter must either
fall into line and support the old re-
gime and all that the Cannon-Aldrich
machine stands for or he shall be
denied the constitutional privilege of
debating the patronage in his own
district. If Mr.. Poildexter and the
balance of the progressive republi-
cans in congress had no other excuse
than this last act for their efforts
to break the Cannon-Aldrich COM
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19

A hearing of witnesses on both sides
was had a few weeks ago in the Of
flee Of r. S. Ludington, U. s. COM
missioner, and the testimony was
forwarded to the land office at Wa
terville, from which the recommen-
dation for the dismissal of the con-
test comes.
Although the law was not liter
ally complied with by DR.. Saunders,
the land office holds that since the
land was watered and made valua-
BILE by the expenditure of more than
$12,600 before the contest was start
ed and since there was no evidence
OF bad faith on the part of the en-
tryman or the least intimation that
he could have accomplished reclaim
alton sooner than he did, the con-
testant had no valid claim as against
the right of DR.. Saunders.
Martin & Barrows were attorneys
for the contestant and Porter &
Thomson for the contestee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19

81 believe that there would be a
great, big mistake made should the
state highway commission consent to
the change of the state road from the
west side of the Columbia river to
the east side, as contemplated" said
w. A. Sanders this morning. Il
know that it would mean additional
expense to the railway to build the
railway and wagon road around some
of the points on account of the pro-
jecting bluffs which extend entirely
down to the river, but / do not see
that it is up to the county to give
away a road which would take at
least $4,000 to build simply for the
accommodation of the railway COM
pany. 1t is absolutely necessary that
the people living up the Columbia
river have road facilities. There Is
getting to be quite a settlement all
the way up the Columbia river and
it would not be right that these peo-
pie should have to depend altogether
on ferries in order to get down to
Wenatchee to do their trading. In
asmuch as there has, of necessity, to
be a road, 1 believe that the state
highway commission should insist
that the state highway be kept on
this side of the river as at present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
$4,000 IMPROVEMENTS
FOR WENATCHEE AVENUE
Effort Initiated at the Commercial Club
MONDAY Luncheon to Secure State
Aid Money for Making an Asphalt
Macadam Highway North of City

Spokane, to give a talk on bee cul-
ture, under the auspices of the We
natchee Commercial club. This talk
will be one of the features of the
next regular meeting of the club.
Open River Committees Report.
Chairman Thomson, of the open
river committee. reported that at the
next meeting he hopes to be able to
make definite report as to progress
but the only thing definite that he
had to report at this meeting was
the receipt of telegram today from
Congressman Poindexter as follows:
Washington, D. c., April 10.
30. M. Thomson, Wenatchee, Wash.
II congratulate you and the COM
mittee on the open river movement.
Good appropriations are assured with
reasonable effort. A survey is now
in progress below Wenatchee. Some
day the river will have dams and
locks, with still water navigation. I
will work for an open river from the
British Columbia line to the sea-"
Tuberculosis Exhibit.
President King reported that on
the initiative of DR.. Kaupp the state
board of health had been invited to
make a tuberculosis exhibit in this
city on May and 6. President King
appointed DR.. Kaupp, DR.. Stevenson
and Mayor Gellatly as a committee
to take charge of the exhibit while
here. 1t was also ordered that the
Commercial Club room be placed at
the disposal of the exhibit when
here.
Chairman Lail reported that plans
for the excursion to Mansfield and
Waterville were complete and good
, crowd was assured.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT MAY )

care of the consumptive in the right
place, in the right way and at the
right time until he is well and not
in the wrong place, the wrong way
and at the wrong time until he Is
dead"
Besides the matter of illustrating
tuberculosis problems there are
other pictures and diagrams Illus
trating the prevalence and means of
controlling other common diseases,
as typhoid, smallpox, scarlet fever.
diphtheria, and views illustrating
proper methods of sewage and gar
bage disposal.
During the campaign, meetings will
be held every evening at which
prominent local physicians and cler-
gymen, teachers, labor leaders, law
yers and business men will be called
upon to give their views upon the
problem. All the school children in
the city who are sufficiently advanced
to comprehend the exhibit will at
tend under the charge Of their teach
ers, and at every meeting views will
be shown and explained by various
speakers.
Mr.. J. B. Combs, chief sanitary
inspector and manager of the exhi-
bit, will be in constant attendance
and will demonstrate the exhibit and
answer any inquiries.
Every citizen In Wenatchee should
make it a point to take advantage
OF this unusual opportunity to be-
come informed on this subject, which
is a matter of the greatest possible
concern to our whole community.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
BEST TOWN IN
THE VEST

R. Livingston, of the Oregon Mort.
gage company, has spent several days
in the valley and stated yesterday
that he could truthfully say that
Wenatchee was the "best town in the
west" His business takes him over
a great deal of territory and he
should know whereof he speaks. Mr..
Livingston owns 35 acres of bearing
orchard northwest of the city. This
is seven years old and he expects to
take 10000 boxes of apples from his
place this year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
OPPOSE CHANGE Of
ljP-RIvER HIGHWAY
Ex-C County Commissioner W. A. San
ders Echoes Sentiment of Up-River
Residents Regarding Locating State
Highway on East Side Of the River.

With the facilities that the railway
company has for making roadbeds it
is not going to be a serious matter
for the company to cut out wide
enough base for railway grade as
well as a road, and / do not believe
that it is up to this county to give
away to the railway company road
which would cost at least $4,000
simply as an accommodation to the
railway company. If this corpora
ton desires to build up the Columbia
river it will build, irrespective of
whether or not the state or county
gives them this road
The question of changing state
road No. 10 leading up the Columbia
river to the east side of the river
is causing considerable comment. The
residents of the west side naturally
would fight all change in this road
as it would seriously Inconvenience
great many of them. 1t Is under
stood that J. c. Lawrence, state rail-
way commissioner, who was in the
city last week, expressed himself that
in the dealings in the past of this
nature the state did not get salts
factory results and it is likely that
there will not be any change of this
character.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
DESERT CLAIM IS
VALID
LAND OFFICE AT WATERVILLE
RULES THAT CONTEST BY ]. Q.
METZGER AGAINST DIR. SAUN-
DERS BE DISMISSED.

Communication was had last night
from the United States land office
at Waterville to the effect that the
contest of John @. Metzger for the
desert claim of DR.. Henry A. Saun.
iers has been dismissed.
Recognizing the fact that the De-
partment of the Interior requires
that within four years after entry
is made, a desert claim must be put
under water, Mr.. Metzger began on
July %, 1909, a contest for the claim
of DIR. Saunders which is located in
Douglas county, Immediately across
the Columbia river from Rock Island
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
O[DESTSENATORTO
RETIRE


Augusta, Maine, April 1.-THE
positive announcement of the early
retirement of Eugene Hale, United
States senator, was made here to-
day. The news came in a confiden-
tial telegram from Washington
There are no particulars. Announce
ment of the prospective retirement
of Hale following so closely the sim
liar announcement of Aldrich seemed
to have a stunning effect on the
Senate. Hale is the oldest in the
Senate in point of service.
Cannon, in speaking of the pros
pective retirement of Aldrich and
Hale, said politics had no bearing
but was influenced wholly on the
considerations Of health.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
Bought High Grade Auto.

Mayor John A. Gellatly on yes
terday purchased the seven-passenger
sixty horse power Thomas Flyer
touring car recently brought here
from Vancouver by Clark Clox. This
is one of the handsomest cars ever
brought to this city and is strictly
high class in all respects. Mr.. Cox
sold his car as part payment on a
twenty-acre fruit orchard at Malaga
known os the old Derefield place.
Mr.. Gellatly still expects to keep his
Ford.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
HAVE.GRANDLOD
SESSION
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ENTER
TAIN GRAND CHANCELLOR 49,
BIG MEETING, SPEECHES AND
REFRESHMENTS.

Grand Chancellor c. v. Savage, of
the Knights of Pythias, was with the
members of the local lodge at their
hall last night. The lodge opened
for a short session and afterward
passed the evening in banqueting
and speeches. Mr.. Savage addressed
speech along the lines of the good
of the order. This was the occasion
of the annual visit OF the Grand
Chancellor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
Does Not Need Cold Storage.

Ellsworth France brought in a boz
of assorted apples to the Commercial
club today. The apples are now on
exhibition at tho club. The varieties
the Arkansas Blacks, Ben Davis
White Winter Pearmain and Rome
Beauty. They are all some Of the
finest specimens that have been
shown. Mr.. France states that the
apples were not kept in cold storage,
and In spite of the advanced season
they are all In perfect condition.
The four Ben Davis apples were
about two-tier size( highly colored
and we'll shaped.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
Nominated for PrOfessOrship in Peki

Nominated for Professorship in Pekin
Howard E. Gray received word this
morning from his son-in-law, J. B.
Umpleby, who has been doing post
graduate work at the University of
Chicago. in the departments of ge-
ology and mining, that he has been
nominated by the University of Chi
cago to fill a chair as professor in
the Imperial university of Pekin,
China. II Mr.. Umpleby is elected to
this position by the Chinese, who
asked for the nomination of a COM
petent man, he ami his wife will have
to go to China in June.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
SOUNDS WARNING TO STANDPATTERS|
bination this would be sufficient.

binatiOn this would be sufficient.
They are shouting treason; so did
the Reuff gang while they were loot
ing San Francisco, and SO did the
Pittsburg boodlers during their reign
of grind and graft. The bosses may
crack the party lash; they may
usurp the patronage of our congress-
men, but they cannot stop the onward
march of progressive republican
ism. The salvation of the republican
party lies in the efforts of these brave
men who are fighting for a principle,
and the interest of the people. The
country is fully aroused. La Toilette
and Cummings have been waging the
fight for ten years. They have edu
Gated the people of their respective
states. They are gaining new adher-
ents every day, and permit me now 10
say a few words of warning to the
old stand patters of Washington, that
the wave of progressive republican
ism is rolling westward and all but
those afflicted with the blindest par.
tisanship can realize the extent to
which the rank and file of the re-
publican party is aroused, and any
administration which attempts to ap-
ply the whip and scourge the back
of the man that we have sent to con-
gress as our representative for no
greater crime than that of having
voted for the unseating of Cannon
and Aldrich is unworthy the support
and confidence of the American peo-
n1p"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
More Power Pumps.

George w. Otterson, of the North
western Iron Works, is in the city.
Mr.. Otterson is just returned from
the Moses cou1ee country, where he
installed two large power pumps for
irrigation purposes. He is contem-
plating opening branch Office for
the iron works here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
Will Take Auto Trip South.

Mayor John A. Gellatly expects to
leave this city just as soon as school
is out, on an auto trip, taking in the
Yakima, Goldendale, Hood River and
Medford sections. He will be accom-
panied by his family and they will
cross the CONTAINS between here and
Ellensburg. The trip as planned will
take about a month and will be made
in the new Thomas Flyer, recently
purchased by Mr.. Gellatly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
New School District.

Residents up the canyon from
Cashmere have signed up a petition
for a new school district to be taken
out of districts Sc and 81, known as
Cashmere and Eddy. The petition
will be heard on May 10. 1t is head
ed by G. w. Lessinger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
NEW W.C.T U.AND MORTON BUILDING

drawing is If lie pop C T dM o Orona the xcaa-
ton compile W h Sutu O,and rximae
west W b W E Mon and the east tn T U.orynLa-
been determined
store purpose an the NJ pa basement thew C build
ing WILDE @ 70 t and On the first floor the ronwm
be % r o rear will uses for the
asu
al W be devteo prtmenp
Ar E Gray tn plans TO it b.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
SENATOR A[DR|CH
To RETIRE

Washington, April Ex-senator
Aldrich today made public a letter
hewrote Governor Pothier of Rhode
Island, Sunday, announcing that he
will not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-19
EXCURSION WILL LEAVE AT I SHARP

about 3. The excursionists are due
in Waterville about 4 o'clock. Pres
ident A. B. Dorsey will give the ad-
dress of welcome and DR.. King will
respond. The balance of this pro-
gram is in the hands of the Water.
vile committee.
The return from Waterville will be
about o'clock, and it will be II
O'Clock before the train arrives in
Wenatchee.
There can be but 10 go on the
excursion on account of the accommo-
dations and the limit is almost
reached. Those desiring to go should
notify Secretary Coburn by 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Cap Usher will tell tho excursion
lists few things about the develop.
ment OF the country in his neighbor-
hood when the train stops for 20
minutes between Malaga and the
OulO COlOuy.
More Names.
Names on the register not pub
lished yesterday are: P. P. Holcomb
Rufus Woods daily World), CAP
Usher, o. w. Ernst, Ernest Burdick
Jack Quigg, TIL. Gagnon, A. P. XII.
Ger. w. T. Clark (Wenatchee Canal
co.., J. A. Lanham, u. X. Lail eve
natchee Furniture Coz, r. M. Lewis
(Wenatchee Business College,, Lem
Ward (Sherman Clay, C. C. Ward
(city engineer). DR.. T. H. Morse, c.
A. Harris (Entiat L. & P. Coz. o. NJ
Thomson.