davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07
EARLY VOTERS TO
VOTE TWICE
Primaries Will Not Start
Until Three Hours After
General Election.

Wenatchee voters who wish to
vote twice if they are to fulfill their
whole duty as citizens The gen.
eral election, which includes the
liquor license question, will begin at
o'clock in the morning but the. pri-
mary election will not begin until
II O'Clock a. M Polls for both cleo
tions will close at s o'clock p. m. 1t
is important to bear this in mind.
Between S o'clock in the morning
when the polls open for the primary
election, it will be possible to vote
only on the general election ques-
lions, including the liquor question.
It will not be possible to vote on the
city primary issues until after IL
o'clock Therefore those who vote
before IL O'Clock will need TO vote
twice if they take part in the city
elections
City Voting Places.
First Ward-W. A. Grant. inspec-
tor; H. p Cassidy and NJ. P. O'Con-
nor, judges Voting place, City Hall.
Second Ward-D. Fisher, inspec-
tor; Walter Thomas and Fred Crol
lard. judges. Voting place, Wood
rufus garage, 131 Wenatchee avenue
north
Third Ward-F. VI. Beard inspec-
tor; John Walsh and Nick Acker-
man, judges Voting place, Eagle
Transfer barn, 319 Mission street
south.
City Precincts.
Wenatchee-W. w Gray, inspec-
tor: E. D. Scheble, w R. Clan
judges. Voting place, City Hall.
Columbia--J E Bradshaw. inspec-
tor: Geo. F. Begg. Harry Carriker,
judges. Voting place. court house
West enatchee-Frank Pado-
shek. Inspector; A. Baptie and R. P.
Webb, judges. Voting place, Lewis
& Clarke schoolhouse
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07

The following table shows the
earnings and the cost of operating
the auditors offices in the counties
named:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
THE COURT
TURNS DOWN
THE RAILROAD
HOLDS THAT RATES FIXED BX
COMMISSION ARE NOT CONFIs-
CATORY. NOR WE'RE THEY UN-
DULY HIGH--Go INTO EFFECT
DECEMBER 4.


San Francisco, Nov. 23.-The
railroads lost their struggle to have
new rates fixed by the interstate
commerce commission declared void
through action of the United States
court, when Judges Morrow, Gilbert
and Ross of the United States circuit
court refused today a petition for an
injunction. The railroads had sought
an order restraining the commission
from enforcing the rates, which will
take effect December /. The court
in its decision held that the tariffs
we're not confiscatory, nor were they
unduly high.
The decision will end the efforts
of the railroads to secure an injunc-
ton through the usual channels.
The case may be brought up again
before the new court of commerce in
January when the railroads will
again cndeavor to have the rates set
aside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
DEMOCRATS HAD SOME
GOOD MONEY LEFT


After expending $4,563.11 in the
recent campaign there is still bal.
ance of $117.99 in the treasury of
the State Democratic Central Com
mittee, according to the statement Of
expenses filed with the secretary of
state today by ]. b. Ryan, secretary
and treasurer of the committee.
The report shows that the total
amount received from all sources by
the committee during the campaign
to be $4,6S1.1O. An itemized state
ment of the expenditures made gives
the total at $4,563.11, leaving bal
ance on hand of $11799.
The largest item in the expendl'
ture column is the printing bill
which amounted to $1,115.30. The
heaviest contributors to the fund
were Governor-Elect West, and
Hugh McLain, both contributing
$500 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
BURGLARS AT wooDBURN.
CONTINUED from page one.


few minutes afterwards extracted
from them confession of guilt. Mr..
Austin was able to give the sheriff n
description of the clothing lost and
supplied with this, he and his depu-
ty proceeded to the Southern Pa.
cific depot and waited for the arrival
of the II o'clock passenger train
When It stopped Just before reach :.
ing the depot to take on water,
Deputy Sheriff Esch saw four men
leap off the blind baggage. The
clothes they wore answered the de-
scription of those lost by Mr.. Austin
and he placed all four under arrest
and called Sheriff Minto who had
two other men under surveillance.
Confess TO Crime.
All four were taken to the county
Jail and accused of being guilty of
the crime. This they denied but
when confronted by description of
the clothing lost by Austin, and
shown that 1t corresponded to that
they had on. one of them confessed
and this brought confessions from
the other three.
Each when arrested had on a new
suit of clothes, new cap, new over
coat, and a pair of new shoes, and
all the garments have been identi
fed by Mr.. Austin as belonging tc
him. They also had on suits OF new
underwear, but these Mr. Austin was
unable to identify, and the presump.
tion OF the officers is that these were
stolen from some other mercantile
establishment
According to the confession mad
they entered the store about 9
O'Clock in the evening, and after sup
plying themselves, and effectlnp
their escape. walked as far as
Brooks where they boarded the
train. All of them are young men
the youngest being 10, and tho
oldest "a, and claimed that they
we're journeying southwark IN
search of work. One claims to be
from Minneapolis, another from
Chicago, and the other two claim
Seattle as their home.
The entrance to the store was
made by breaking window in an
outer shed, and then picking th'
lock on the rear door.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

edo, Tex) Southern Mexico. particu-
larly the state of Yucatan, is afams
with rebellion and many small con-
ficts have been fought, according to
private advices received here today
1t is reported unofiicially that
throughout southern Mexico bridges
have been burned and isolated ru-
rales and federal soldiers butchered.
The information indicates that the
revolutionists expect to capture Vera
Cruz in three days.
IL is said that the revolutionary
successes at Coahuila, Chihuahua
and Durango have been duplicated
in the south.
Engagements of loyal and rebel
troops at Santa Isabel and Chihua-
hua we're reported here today. 1t
was rumored that the revolutionlsts
were defeated and we're retreating.
The foreign Office refused to dis
cuss a report that General Reyes had
arrived and taken charge of the rev.
army. The officials ad-
NIT that Reyes was given a Paris
berth to get him out of the country
before the last elections.
1t was learned today that Madero
has announced that he intends
against Mexico City at the
head of strong army.
The officials denied the existence
of any plot to assassinate Minister of
Foreign Affairs Creel, President
Diaz or Vice President Corral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
A HORSE ON
PHILLIPS
ALL RIGHT
BIG FIRE DEPARTMENT HORSE
THIS MORNING FELL AND
ROLLED CLEAR OVER HIM,
BUT HE WAS NOT SERIOUSLY
HURT.

Fete Phillips, driver for the fire
department, sustained painful but
not serious injuries to his head this
morning, while exercising the team
of the fire department, when the horse
he was riding, fell throwing the rider
underneath.
The accident occurred on Chemek-
eta street, just as Mr.. Phillips was
returning to the station, and was oc-
casioned by the horse slipping on the
cement sidewalk and stumbling and
finally falling to the ground. Before
falling the animal slid on its feet for
a distance of 40 feet, and then tum-
bled over and rolled over the rider.
The stirrups of the saddle were
ground into splinters, the animal
somewhat hurt, but Mr.. Phillips,
despite the fact that the horse fell on
his leg and rolled completely over
his body, sustained but few minor
wounds to his head.
The fall dazed him, but he recov-
cred in a moment and walked, unas-
sisted to a physicians Office, where
his wounds we're dressed. While the
wounds are painful. there is nothing
of a serious character about them,
and in a short time he will be COM
pletely recovered from them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
ALL MEXICO A BATTLE GROUND.
CONTINUED from page IL

forcements arrived for the federal
troops, the rebels fed to the hills.
Torreon is reported quiet, the ref
ugees denying that fighting occurred
there. They maintain that the con-
fict was confined to Gomez Palac'o.
Troops and rurales are guarding
and fortifying Chihuahua. Machine
guns have been mounted on the
municipal palace and on the cathe-
dral. with command of the princi-
pal streets. An attack was momen-
tarily expected when the refugees
left.
The revolutionary junta here de-
nies that insurgents killed or NAL
treated Americans, saying that the
reports were spread by government
sympathizers in order to discredit
the uprising.
Copies of an extra edition Of El Eco
De La Comarca, issued Monday at
Terreon, arrived today, giving a full
account of the fight at Gomez Placio.
The paper "a government organ as
serts that the revolntionists gath
cred Monday morning at Santa Rosa
ranch, near Gomez Palacio, and, di-
Wiling into two parties, stormed the
municipal palace and treasury and
the federal prison simultaneously, cap
turing both. They liberated all the
anti-Diaz prisoners and sacked the
money vaults, securing $500. The
federal troops. under Colonel Zuniga,
the Jefe Politico of Laredo, and Lieu
tenant-colonel zardineti. mobilized,
attacking the rebels near Juarez
plaza. According to the story, 1000
shots were exchanged, and the rebels
were repulsed.
El Eco De La Comarca also assert
ed that another fight occurred in the
suburb town of Tiahualilo, in which
the rebels were repulsed. The casu-
altIes of the different fights we're not
stated.
A government dispatch this after
noon asserted that the loyal army had
regained possession of all towns 10
Northern Mexico seized by the In
surgents. Madero is the only one OF
these towns where telegraphic com
munication has not been re-estab'
lished,
The races at Jaurez, across the
line from here, are scheduled to open
tomorrow, despite the revolution
which It is believed win not affect the
sport in the least.
Southern Mexico Afiame.
AEavioo Nffxr Nov via lar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned. supply commit
tee of School District No. "a. for fur
nishing wood to the various schools
of said district as follows:
High School. 40 cords fir, large
East School, 10 cords fir. large
Garfield School. 60 cords fir. large
second-growth.
Englewood School, so cords FIR,
large second growth.
Park School. so cords FIR. large
second-growth.
Lincoln School. 60 cords fir. large
second-growth.
Lincoln School. 10 cords oak.
Grant School. SO cords fr. large
second-growth.
Grant School, cords oak.
A certified check Of per cent OF
amount bid payable TO clerk OF the
district, must accompany proposals.
Wood must all be delivered by Sep
tember l, 1911.
Bids will be opened at ONCE OF
school clerk on Wednesday, Decem-
ber 7th. at D. m,
A. N. MooRES.
IL. b. MILLARD.
supply Committee.
11-23-2wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
POPCORN CRISP AND
MOLASSEs FLAVOR DON'T GO

Declaring the rule on the subject
of infringement of trade marks TO
be mot exact copy, but similarity in
Identity" Attorney General Craw-
ford today in an opinion rendered at
the request of the secretary of state
advised that official that in his judg
ment the application of the Standard
Crisp company to have its trade
mark registered. should be rejected
because of the conflict with that OF
the Coast Crisp company.
The Coast Crisp company had the
words "Molasses Popcorn Crisp"
registered as trade mark, and the
Standard Crisp company made appli-
cation to have registered as its
trade mark the words: Popcorn
Crisp; Molasses Flavor" To this
the Coast Crisp company objected.
and the subject was referred to the
attorney general for his opinion.
In this opinion he declares the
rule to be that where an applied
for trade mark and device so closely
resembles one registered as to de.
celve purchasers exercising ordinary
care" there is an infringement. He
says that the applied for trade mark
comes within this rule. ard there.
fore recommends the rejection of the
application.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
RACING CARS DO SOME
REMARKABLE ACROBATICS
UNITED PRESS IrAsrp WIRE. !

Santa Monica. Cal. Nov. 23.-one
racing automobile overturned and
two others went through unusual ac-
robatic performances today on the
Nevada avenue death curve" of the
Santa Monica road race course. The
big Apperson car. Ben Kerscher driv-
er, and Ferguson mechanican, over
turned on the dangerous curve. Meth
er man was injured, although Kersch
er was caught beneath the car. Ac-
cording to Kerscher, the machine will
be in shape for tomorrow's race, in
spite of minor breakages caused Ny
the accident.
Early this morning light Apper-
son car "skidded" on the curve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

Southern Mexico Ahame.
Mexico City. Nov. 2S.-(via Lar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
BOXING WAS GOOD
BUT RECEIPTS VANISH
[uNIrnp rnrss LrAarp wmn.l

Tacoma, Wash. Nov. 2S.--A war
rant for the arrest of Thomas Stein
berg. president of the Loid Athletic
club, which pulled off last nights
boxing show. was issued early today
and the police are searching for the
missing promoter to explain what
has become of the receipts of the
show amounting TO approximately
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

Mr. Otto Paul. Milwaukee. Wis.
says Foley's Honey and Tar is still
more than the best. He writes us:
81 have so many calls for Foley's
Honey and Tar that will have to
write you for some more. All OF those
that bought It think It is the best for
coughs and colds they ever had, and
I think IL is still more than the best.
Our baby had a bad cold and II cured
him In one day. Please accept
thanks" Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

When a cold becomes settled In
the system, II will take several days
treatment TO cure IL. and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. II will cure quicker
than any other. and also leaves the
system in a natural and healthy con-
dition. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
CLoWRY RESIGNS
FROM WESTERN UNION
UNITED PREss LAAsEp VIM. ]

New York. Nov. 2S.-The resig-
nation of Robert C. Clowry as presi-
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, was received at the head
quarters of the company here to-
day.
Theodore N. Vail, president of the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company, was appointed to succeed
Clowry. the appointment to become
effective at once. Vail is the origin
tor Of the might letter" scheme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23
SEATTLE WILL BE TOLD
HER POPULATION SATURDAY
UNITED Pnnss LEASED wrss.l

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 23.-Accord-
ing to information received from d.
rector OF the Census Durand at
Washington today. the announce
ment of Seattle's census will not be
made until late Friday.
Until the information was received
II was generally believed that the
population of the Queen City would
be known before nightfall. Dts
patches direct from Washington
we're published here to this effect.
Next, there will be numerous
municipal elections. There may be
too much election in this sountry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

turned completely around and con-
tinued on its way. Fifteen minutes
later Fiat car went through the
same startling evolutions. None of
the crews OF either car was injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-23

Though Missouri Is next door %
Kansas. IL gave majority OF over
100000 against prohibition.
Even the silence OF 7. Il. Is siren
uous.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
COMING EVENTS.

Feb. 4, Friday-Grants Pass Debat-
ing team vs.. klamath Falls High,
at klamath Falls.
Feb. 5, Saturday-Vote for High
School bond issue.
Feb. 7, Monday-Annual meeting OF
the Fair Association to lay plans
for the fair In Grants Pass next
fall.
Feb. 9, MISUNDERSTANDING of
Lent.
Feb ~, Saturday-Lincoln's birth
day, excerises at M. w. A. hall un-
der management Woman's Relief
Corps, at 3 p. m. All cordially in
vited.
Feb. ~, Saturday--Annual meeting
Rogue River Fruit Exchange,
1890 a. m.
Feb. IA, Monday-St Valentines
day.
Feb. IA, Monday-Adjourned term Of
circuit court.
Feb. 22, Tuesday Washington's
birthday.
Feb. 90, Tuesday-Ladies Of Pres
byterian church serve supper at
Halls hall
March IA, Monday-Maud Powell at
Opera house.
April 1S, Monday-The Gingerbread
Man at Opera house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
Is It Worth Saving?

We can also grind it fine or gran
ulate 1t, as you prefer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
Another Desirable Citizen.

E. c. Underwood and one son ar
rived in Grants Pass Wednesday
evening to take possession Of their
new home in Fruitdale, the 100
acre tract recently purchased from
Mrs. Soverns. Mrs. Underwood and
another son are spending few days
at McMinnville, but will arrive here
soon. Mrs. Underwood's father will
also be member of the household.
He is now visiting in California, but
will arrive here in few days. Mr..
Underwood was for six years chief
deputy in the office of the county
recorder of Polk county, Iowa, re-
signing his position to come to
Grants Pass. Valley Junction is
five miles from DesMoines and a
suburb of that city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
Grapes In February.

There is on exhibition in the win
dow of the Calhoun clothing store
a bunch of grapes picked in August,
1909, which are In an almost perfect
state of preservation, and have the
regular autumn flavor. They were
preserved in quite an unusual man
ner, although without a particle Of
care. 1t seems that the Oregon OBJ
server has been indulging in a peri
odical house cleaning and In throw
ing out some boxes the bunch Of
grapes came to light. They had prob
ably been the remains Of q feast
which compositors sometimes indulge
In and this bunch had either been
just. bunch too many or, perhaps,
were laid aside for another time and
forgotten. In any event, they are
now on exhibition and are another
example of the wonderful keeping
quality of Southern Oregon fruit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
<<<<<%+ \ ~ \ \ <<<< \
y PERSONAL AND LOCAL \

S. Bowden returned from Seattle
Thursday where he had spent sew
eral days on business.
Ed Kuykendall, of Roseburg, was
business visitor in this city for a
few days this week.
H. c. Hough made a business trip
to Portland this week, returning to
this city on Thursday afternoon.
Roberts $500 Rat-Bishop is SELL
ing it at s2.O0.
Mrs. D. R. Walker and daughter,
Della, of Gold Hill, were in this city
Thursday on g shopping expedition.
Mrs. Chas. White, of Woodville,
was Grants Pass visitor on Satur-
day, shopping and visiting friends.
S. S. Metzger, magazine writer
of some note, is guest of the West
ern hotel of this city. He is looking
over the country with view to max
ing investments and locating here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patrick left on
this mornings train to visit their
son, Dick Patrick, and family at
Woodville for few days and to
make the acquaintance of the new
grandson, born last Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Fox. of Sayre, Penn,
has arrived in Grants Pass with the
intention of making this her home.
Miss Fox Is trained nurse Of eX-
perience and it is her purpose to en-
gage in that work here. She is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Green, who are old friends of hers.
Mrs. Florence Rynel, Of Portland,
has purchased the residence Of Cap
Verdin on South Sixth street below
M and has already taken possession
of the property, having moved in last
Tuesday. She will make quite ex-
tensive repairs on the place and
among other things build a garage.
The beautiful new carpet for the
Newman M. e. church was received
and laid In the main part Of the
building last week and adds greatly
to the beauty of the church. An
other installment of carpet was re-
ceived this week and will be laid in
the parlors Immediately. This will
complete the carpeting of the edifice,
the carpet having cost 500 alto
gether, but the beauty and comfort
gained by the new floor covering
makes it well worth the price and
the work of securing and laying It..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
Struck with Flying Steel.

Millard Ranie on Wednesday serl-
ously injured his eye while splitting
wood on the Hammersley place about
three miles from town The young
man was driving wedge when a
silver OF steel flew off, striking him
in the eye and penetrating the ball.
Ranie pulled out the piece OF steel
and walked the three miles 10 Or.
Firdley's office TO have the Injured
member attended 20. II was found
necessary 20 take two stitches in the
outside covering Although the In
Jury is serious one II Ia quite prob
ahla that the sight of the eye will
not be affected
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-04
4 <<%<%<<<t<<<<<<< \ \ 4 4 \
\ PERSONAL AND LOCAL \
4 \ \ y 4 \ 4 \ \ \ \ \ 4 \ \ \


Grants Pass visitor this week.
Miss Matte McGee, of Ashland,
was in this city for few days visit
this week.
Vern Launer visited his mother at
Dallas for few days last week, re-
turning to this city Monday.
JOS. Woke returned from Oak
land, Ore. Monday morning, where
he had been on a business trip.
Mrs. Egbert Robbins came up from
Roseburg Tuesday to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Day.
Mrs. Fred Gumpert arrived here
Thursday from Portland to visit for
a while with old-time friends.
Mrs. A. L. Slower returned to her
home at Medford Saturday, after
few days in this city with friends.
Miss Hazel Corliss, who has spent
the past few months at Portland, re-
turned to her home in this city Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Bunch return
ed from their honeymoon trip spent
at Eugene and Portland last Mon
day.
Sam Meas came in from the Green
back this week for short visit with
his wife, returning Thursday to his
duties at the mine.
]. D. Williams and son, of Will
liams, were in this city on Wednes-
day en- route to Roseburg on bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Mrs. James Slower, who has spent
the past two weeks at Portland
hospital, returned to her home in
this city Thursday much improved in
health.
Geo. e. Good returned to his
home at La Grande Monday, after a
few days visit with his daughter,
Mrs. E. H. Lister, in this city.
Mrs. w. R. Nipper spent Saturday
and Sunday in Central Point the
guest of Mrs. Anna Moon. She re-
turned to this city Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. w. Moon, who spent sew
eral days in this city with friends
and relatives last week, returned to
her home at Central Point last Sat-
urday.
Special Sale on Outing Flannel
Mite Robes at Bishops.
Herbert Sampson, of Portland, has
been Grants Pass visitor during the
past. few days and is assisting his
father in making the famous Samp-
son spray He expects to remain in
this city about month.
Mrs. Edith Rehkopf returned on
Sunday from her trip to San Francis
co, where she had been to select her
new spring millinery. She also visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Carl Allen, at
Oakland and her sister, Mrs. Doer-
fus, at Weed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Palethorpe and
daughter, Mabel, stopped in this city
Saturday evening for a few days visit
with old-time friends The Pale
thorpes were former residents of
this city and are on heir way to Los
Angeles to visit friends.
Dennis Mccarthy, a former Grants
Pass boy, is in this city visiting his
brother, Andy Mccarthy, and his
sister, Mrs. JOS. Roach. Dennis has
been a resident of Sacramento for
the. past few years and this is his first
visit to his old home town for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. V. Kellogg, Of
Ashland, arrived here Monday to
visit with old time friends, as they
were former residents Of this city.
While here they we're the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. James Gibson. They left
Thursday for Glendale to visit
friends.
Pruning Saws and Shears that will
stand the wear and at prices that
are right at the Rogue River Hard
ware Co.'s.