davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

How men would kick II their wives
struck for an eighthour day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

A THRILLING COuGII will become a permanent
y N9plt 40 hottleislirs enough for that sold
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

There's a lot OF hot air used In toy
balloons and soaring elcquencc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Take LAXATIVE HituMO Quininr 1ablcta
Druggists refund money " ~ fans 90 cure. W.
GROVES signature 10 on each boa, -.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Dr. pietce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invik-
crate stomach, liver and bowels sugaf.coated.
uny Ernnules. Easy ~ take a. candy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Ever notice how easy It is not to
save money?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22

CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF PHI
LADELPHIA PROTESTS ARREST
AND CALL OUT ALL MEMBERS.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-Incensed
at the action of the police in arrest
ing Strike Leader Pratt of the Car
men union last night, the Central
Labor union of Philadelphia today
declared a sympathetic strike of all
organized labor of the city affiliated
with the central body. The Central
Labor union claims membership of
one hundred thousand. Whether the
strike order will be obeyed cannot
yet be told This being Washington's
birthday, practically all organized Ia
Dor is idle Some unions are against
sympathetic strikes, others are oppos-
ed to breaking their agreements. but
Notwithstanding these conditions the
radicals among the leaders say the
order will be generally obeyed
Strike Leader Pratt was given a
hearing and is held on $4,000 bail,
charged with melting riot, conspiracy
and disorderly conduct. The bail
will be furnished. The efforts of
Pratt's friends to see him before the
hearing of the court was made i'm
possible by the police and hundreds
of men and boys were arrested yes
terday and given hearings without
the presence of friends. During the
morning hours there was the usual
stoning of cars, but no one was ser
iously hurt. Two boys were shot,
it is said, by policemen. One was
seriously injured. No hand has yet
been raised in an effort to bring about
a peaceful settlement of the strike.
The car company says it will fight
to finish. The unionists have issued
the same declaration.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
HANDLING STOCK
ON SOUND
SOUAW SADDLE MINING & MILL
ING co. SELLING STOCK IN Sc
ATTLE - EXPECT TO OPEN
PLANT IN MONTH.

The Squaw Saddle Mining & Mill
ing company, after disposing of sew
eral thousand dollars worth of
shares in the local market, began
last Saturday to sell stock in Seattle.
One Seattle party who had looked
over the gypsum deposit which is
said to be the richest in the coun-
try, bought $500 worth of shares.
Brick made of this deposit can be
subjected to any amount of heat and
when burnt will ring like steel if
struck by metal.
Pat Healey, the president of the
company, after saying that the COM
pany expected to begin making brick
in about a month, added: "It is the
best money making proposition there
is. 1t is better than gold mine.
We have on the surface 80 acres
of thin ore. Advises from competent
men on the Sound are unanimous
in pronouncing this the finest ma
terial for brick making and state
that when the industry is started
here the smaller establishments
along the line will have to close
down."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
North Coast Would Condemn.

1t is reported on reliable authority
that the county sheriff has condem-
nation papers to serve on the w. z.
Cooper place, Immediately below Pa
teros, where the Strahorn interests
are condemning property for the pur-
pose of damming the Columbia river
and putting in a power plant, and
incidentally intend to build a rail-
road bridge across the Columbia for
the crossing of that mysterious rail-
road into the Methow valley. No ar
rangement has as yet been effected
for terminals in this city, but they
will be, no doubt, in due time. We
all await the coming of the mys-
terious North Coast with much pleas
ure, and will be awful glad when
they get here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
SPOKANE HAS
$4,000
FIRE
STARTED IN CANDY KITCHEN
AND SPREAD RAPIDLY TO THE
MONS BLOCK.

Spokane, Feb. 22.-Fire in the
basement of the Symons building
caused losses estimated in excess of
$125,000 before it was brought un-
der control. The fire is supposed to
have started in candy kitchen in
the basement and spread to the ad-
joining stores. The principal losses
are Greenough Bros, grocery stock
and fixtures, $4,000; Fashion Cloth
ing Co., $4,000; Weyley's Furniture
store, $4,000. The building was
owned by Colonel T. w. Symons, and
valued at $4,000, all fairly covered
with insurance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
A Pleasant Birthday Party.

Mrs. Frank Brothers, of Monitor,
gave a birthday dinner on the 18th
of February, 1910, for her father,
George B. Mckee. The grand total
of the ages of five guests of honor
and Grandpa Mckee were 465 years
good old ages of all of them. The
five guests of honor were Grandpa
ana Grandma Hoover, Grandpa and
Grandma Brown. George w. Parrish
Other guests to the number of II
were present to help Grandpa Mckee
celebrate his 10th birthday. The
old people all enjoyed themselves
hugely, as also did those who were
younger in years. After a pleasant
day and most bountiful dinner, the
guests departed, wishing Grandpa
Mckee many more as pleasant birth
days as his 10th one was.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
C. EGGIMAN GOES TO HOSPITAL
Has Attack of Appendicitis-Tak
to Hospital Today DR..
SchiltZ in Charge.

c. F. Eggiman was taken to the
hospital today, to be treated for ap-
pendicitis by DR.. Schiltz. The at
tack came on last night, but the doc
tor was not called in until this morn
ing.
Mr.. Eggiman has a host of friends
who will be sorry to hear of his mis-
fortune, but glad to learn that the
attack was only slight. Dr. Schiltz
stated to the World that the attack
might not be serious.
Mrs. Eggiman has not been sent
for yet, but will be if an operation
should be decided upon.
He has been planning to open his
new candy kitchen tomorrow night
and gave orders to his assistants to
open the store without him. Although
he was carried out on a stretcber to
the ambulance and completely COW
cred up, he was appearing quite
cheerful in his room and did not look
badly at all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
PIONEER PASSED
AWAY
ALEX MAC NEIL DROPPED DEAD
SUDDENLY LAST NIGHT OF
HEART DISEASE - RESIDENT
OF VALLEY Is YEARS.

Alexander A. MacNeil, of 321 We
natchee Avenue North, one of the
old timers of this valley, died sud
denly at his home last night at 6
o'clock, from heart failure. The
end came so suddenly that there was
no warning whatever. Mr.. MacNeil
had just returned from town AMI
was preparing to go to the revival
services. He mentioned some slight
pain in his chest, but gave it no
concern. He died during few mo-
ments while his son, Charles Mac
Neil, was gone to the shed for an
armload of wood.
The family has lived here for Is
years, coming here from Great Falls,
Mont. The deceased was SO years
old, a native of Toronto, Canada, and
was we'll known in Wenatchee and
the neighboring country. He was
not a member of any lodge, although
his wife and daughter. Maud Mac
Neil, are members of the Rebekahs.
The daughter arrived this morning
from Seattle.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon, at o'clock, in the Bap-
fist church, Rev. Johnson officiating
and Sprague G. Ruppe having charge
of the funeral arrangements.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
HAUL OFF LARGE
HOUSE
EAGLE TRANSFER COMPANY IS
GETTING READY TO HAUL 'TIN
BUILDING" TO NEW SITE ON
WENATCHEE AVENUE.

The Eagle Transfer company is
making arrangements today to haul
the "tin building" recently occupied
by the fire department, to another
site, on Wenatchee avenue, a block
and half below the courthouse.
The building was built after the
fire last year as temporary shell
ter for the department and has
served its usefulness in that capa-
city. 1t will now be taken to lot
just secured by the city and beyond
the fire limits, to be used as shell
ter for city wagons, etc.
The new site is lot Is, block so
of the Great Northern plat. 1t is Z
part of the old Wyman tract. A four
room cottage stands on the same
block, though on a different lot.
The moving contractors will I'M
dertake to slide the building along
on the snow instead of tearing II
down.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
Delegates Will Go to Aberdeen.

Several of the delegates left for
the Aberdeen meeting last night, 9TH
ers went on No. 1 today and still
others will go this evening. Mayor
John A. Gellatly, who is scheduled
to lead the Thursday afternoon ses-
sion, is today uncertain as to whe-
Their or not he will be able to attend.
Mrs. Gellatly has been very sick for
the past three days. Should she i'm
prove he will leave this evening. The
other delegates who will be present
are w. r. Prowell, W. H. Otis, Matt
Hickey, r. p Webb, w. r. Clark,
G. A. Huston, l.. H. Titchenal and
George Hauber.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
WOlQast Bested Nelson
Wolgast won the fight over Mel
son in the fortieth round, after a very
bloody battle.

Arena, Richmond. Calf, Feb. %.
The weather conditions for the Mel
son-Wolgast fight could not have
been worse. There was heavy driZ-
zle all morning with a cold, biting
wind blowing. At 1870 the boxes,
gallery and bleachers were filled to
OVERLOOKING. Almost everybody pres
ent were carrying umbrellas and the
weather mas most unpropitious for
the fight.
At o'clock the audience number
ed fully 5000 and the gate receipts
amounted to from $4,000 to $685.
600. Wolgast entered the ring first
and it was said that both men weigh
ed under 1873 pounds.
Nelson entered the ring at $40
and was carried on the shoulders of
Abdul, the Turk, who picked him up
in his arms as the "battlers" was half
way down the isle. Nelson waved
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
New Pastor for Congregational
Church.

The Plymouth Congregational
churhc recently organized in this city
is to be supplied for a time by Rev.
GsL Webster, from Morris, I'll. By
a unanimous vote of the congrega-
ton last Sunday it was decided to
secure a permanent pastor just as
soon as a suitable man can be found.
The church now numbers 43 mem
bers and it is the purpose to secure
lots and erect modern church
home in the future.
The entire congregation last Sun
day, by a rising vote, expressed their
appreciation of the services of Rev.
Waterman. He left today for Sc
attic and will thence go to Chicago
and he will carry back with him
pleasing memories of his several
months stay in this city. He is a
good organizer AMI the people Of this
city appreciate his work in organic
ing the new church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
No Special Meeting.

1t was expected that there would
be a special meeting of the city coun-
ell called last night to consider the
application of the Wenatchee Valley
Railway & Power company for a
franchise to operate an electric line
in this city, but owing to the fact
that the railway company was not
ready to fully make public its plans
the council did not meet last night.
The regular meeting of the council,
however, will be held this evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
ORGANIZING
FOR SUMMER
WORK
WENATCHEE VALLEY FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION En-
Poets TO MAKE THIS THE
BANNER YEAR.

The officers of the Wenatchee Val
ley Fruit Growers association are
organizing for the summers work.
At the meeting few days ago, P.
P. ,Holcomb was elected president
and general manager; E. G. Leedy,
vice president, and E. T. Balch, Sec
rotary. J. H. Richardson, who has
been secretary of the company for
the past two years, has severed his
connection and as yet permanent
bookkeeper has not been employed
The association is sending out
blank contracts to the various grow
ers of the valley and the object OF
the contracts are that the associa-
ton may know positively just what
quantities of fruit it may be called
upon to find market for during the
season. The contracts ask the num-
Der of white peaches, yellow peaches
apples, cherries, pears, prunes and
plums and other fruits, also the num-
Der of boxes of cantaloupes and to-
matoes. Instead of taking in all the
fruit that may be hauled to the ware
house the association this year shall
not bind itself to handle other than
that arranged for prior to the open
ing of the season.
AS pay for handling and selling
the fruit the association retains from
sales as follows:
On consigned peaches, cherries and
similar packages, &c per box.
On sales of peaches, cherries and
similar packages, &c per box.
On consigned apples, pears, cants
etE., and similar packages, &C per
box.
On sales of apples. pears, cants
etc., and similar packages, 7c pei
box.
Some few weeks ago the associa
ton advertised the fact that peaches
would have to bring at least &C cents
per box and the selling agent Of the
association is already laying the
foundation for his market on thai
basis. A large number of the grow
ers are signing up contracts with the
association and it is expected that
this organization will do business
with more growers than ever before
in its existence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
PROGRAM, of Good Roads Meet

The program of the Washington
State Good Roads convention, to be
held at Aberdeen, Wednesday and
Thursday, will include an address
of welcome by Mayor E.. B. Benn
Vice President c. J. Jones, of the
chamber of commerce, and Samuel
Hill, president of the Washington
State Good Roads association, will
also speak at the opening session OF
"wednesday morning.
The topics and speakers for the
two days session include the follow
ing:
How Shall We Build Roads, Fin
ancially?-1, 'Is State Aid Right in
Principle?" J. A. Perry, of Spokane;
2, "a Farmers View Point of State
Aid" w. A LaFollette, of Pullman;
8, viewpoint of the State Grange, y
C. B. Kegley, of Palouse; 4, Shall
the Counties Be Bonded?" ]. w
Reynolds, of Tacoma; 5, why MOI
Local Assessment in Country" T. B
Lawrence, of Colfax. Discussion oil
preceding topics by any delegate.
Wednesday Afternoon Session.
How Shall We Use the Roads
When Built, shall We Grant
Franchises Over Them" John P
Hartman, of Seattle; 2, Shall We
Maintain Them in Engineering De
partment?" w. ]. Mcintyre, of NORTH
Yakima; 3, How Overcome Nui
sance of Ties and Timbers?" Georgt
Stewart, of Monroe; 4, Errors, Pas
and Present in Roads of Washing
TOM E. L. Hockey, of South Bend
Discussion of preceding topics by any
delegate.
Wednesday Evening Session.
1, ga Vision of the Movement" Oil
lustrated), r. H. Thomson, Seattle
ERural Education in Relation t.
Movement" Prof Dewey, of Olym
pia. Discussion of preceding topics
by any delegate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
To HAVE
zoo NEW
MEMBERS
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL SOON
ENTER UPON A CAMPAIGN TO
THE ORGANIZATION.

At meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the commercial club last
week it was generally agreed by the
directors that at least 500 club men,
bers are necessary to the general sue
cess of the organization and to that
end 80 days active campaign will
be entered upon at once for new
members. The plan as generally
outlined is that two captains will be
selected, the club members generally
divided and the two sides will vie
with each other in securing new
members. The losing side will be
obliged to furnish a dinner for the
winners at the end of the 80 days
campaign. l.. G.. Odds and H. N.
May have been secured to captain
the two divisions of the club. The
full details will be arranged at the
general meeting of the club, to be
held the first Monday in March.
The new directors have already
started upon the campaign Of in
creasing the membership Of the club.
HI. L. WEBSTER reported this morning
that he has already secured the sig
natures to 10 club applicants, and
has more prospects in sight.
The membership fee for the COM
mercial club is but $3.50 and the
dues are but 81 per year, and 1t is
generally desired to interest more Of
the growers in the work of the or
ganization.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22

his hands at the crowd and grinned
like chimpanzee.
Wolgast was introduced as the
flying Dutchman of Milwaukee. The
ring was cleared for action and time
called at 1919.
The first round was full of fierce
fighting on both sides and ended
with honors even.
Wolgast had a shade the better of
it in the second round. Both men
were bleeding freely. Round end
ed with honors even, as did round 4
In this round, Wolgast landed two
with the right on the face. Round
5 opened with the men lambasting
each other viciously at close range
This was Wolgast's round. In round
6 Wolgast backed into. his corner and
scored on the stomach with a tre-
mendous left that set the crowd
bowling. A moment later he sent in
another to the same place and Mel
son again looked serious. The round
closed with honors in favor of VOL
CAST.
In round Nelson appeared to have
slowed down bit. He sent Wolgast
almost through the ropes with a
straight left smash to the jaw. They
mixed in the center of the ring and
Wolgast had the advantage.
In round 8 Nelson rushed it and
planted his right solidly on the jaw
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
BAD CHECK ARTIST
IN TOWN
MAN WAS MAKING EASY MONEY
IN WENATCHEE YESTERDAY
VICTIMIZED LOCAL MER-
CHANTS-NOT APPREHENDED.

A money specialist was operating
in the city yesterday and secured $25
from the Schadc & Parshall company
and $40 from T. j. Groves. Any
other successes that he might have
made have not been reported yet.
One check was drawn on the Farm
ers & Merchants bank and the other
on the First National bank. The sig
nature was A. Clay.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
TOWN
DAMAGED BY
FIRE
PRIEST RIVER HAS 100000 FIRE
AND FLAMES WERE STILL
RAGING AT NOON TODAY-As-
SISTANCE ASKED.

Spokane, Feb. 22.-Fire from a
defective chimney in the Campbell
butcher shop at Priest River, Idaho,
swept away a dozen business blocks
and threatens the entire town. Up
to noon the loss was estimated at
100000. Help has been summoned
from nearby towns.
A relief train is on the way to
Priest River from Newport loaded
with firemen and fire apparatus. The
fire fighters at Priest River are han
iicapped by lack of fighting facili-
ties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
Thursday Morning Session

thursday morning SESSION.
John A. Gellatly, of Wenatchee,
presiding.
Where Shall We Build the Roads
i, "The Trunk Line Theory OF
Roads in Washington" r. H. Thorn
son, of Seattle; 2, "a Report From
the Highway Commission" H. l..
Bowlby, of Olympia; 3, "a National
Route via Snoqualmie Pass" Clar-
ence Hanford, of Seattle; 4, Sound
to-Sea Trunk Line" J.. L. Peterson,
of Tacoma; report of committee on
resolutions. Discussion of proceed
ing topics by any delegate.
Thursday Afternoon Session.
W. H. Cowles, of Spokane, presid-
ing.
How Different Sections of the
State Are Answering These Cues
tions.-1, The Bellingham Country"
G. E. Flint, of Blaine; 2, "The Big
Bend Country" G. w. Andrews. OF
Davenport; 8, "The Walla Walla
Country" H. l.. Reynolds, of Walla
Walla; 4, 1.-The Grays Harbor Coun-
try" G.. W. Powell, of Aberdeen; 5,
1.-The Ocean Country" c. L. Burke,
of Cathlamet; 6, "The Wenatchee
Country" John A. Gellatly, of We
natchee; Z, THE Olympia Country, y
H. C. Mcclure. of Olympia; s, 1.-The
Spokane Country" C. l.. Mason, OF
Spokane; 3, THE Rosalia Country
H. w. Wilmer, of Rosalia; 10, 1.-THE
Yakima Country" H. M. Gilbert, OF
Toppenish; II, 1.-THE Horse Heaven
Country" K. c. Bowers, of Kenne-
wick; IL, 1.-THE Lake and Mountain
Country" M. E. Field, of Chelan;
IS, 1.-The Columbia River Country
E. Brookes, of Goldendale; IA, "The
Chehalis-Centralia Country" G. N.
Stewart, of Kelso.
Thursday Evening Session.
Anything that Aberdeen and the
chamber of commerce wants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
Knight Templars to Meet.

Inspector General Willis D. Rea
of Spokane, will be here tomorrow
and hold the annual inspection OF
the commandery at this place. The
Knight Templars expect to have a
full house at this meeting. Supper
will be served after the inspection
has taken place. The local Knight
Templars have been busy on every
Wednesday night for some time pre-.
pairing for this event and a specially
good meeting is expected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
FAST NAIL CRIPPLED BY WRECK

Delayed at Peshastin on Account of
aWreck-Collided With Freight.
At 3:15 this morning the west
bound Fast Mail was slightly disabled
by colliding with an extra freight
train at Peshastin. No. 2 was on the
siding when the Fast Mail arrived
and flags were out to give the signal
to the extra freight No. 1920 to stop,
but the air-brakes were frozen so
badly that they would not work ami
as result the engines crashed to-
gether and their pilots were broken
Off No serious damage was done.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22

visited the Hood River country and
also Yakima and was in the latter
place last fall when Mayor John A.
Gellatly made his address on local
option. Mr.. Bruehlman became i'm
pressed with this country through
that speech and after visiting here
pronounced this country far ahead
OF anything that he had ever seen
In the way of an irrigated country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
Orondo Development Lots.

Lemon & Crollard on yesterday
sold four 5-acre tracts in the Orondo
Development company's property at
Orondo. Two of these tracts were
purchased by w. D. Chidester, OF
Wallace, Idaho, and w. L.. Bruehl-
man, OF Seattle, took the other two
lots. Mr.. Bruehlman is quite a
booster for this country. He has
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
Attorneys Looking Over Franchises.

The attorneys for H. M. Byllesby
Electric company are examining the
franchises that have been issued by
this city to the various electrical
companies. Copies of these fran
chises were secured yesterday and
the attorneys are making an examin-
alton. AS was stated in the Daily
World of yesterday, Byllesby & Co.
Is the concern which recently took
options on the Wenatchee Electric
company. Valley Power company and
the Entiat Light & Power company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
Wenatchee Avenue Lots.

Lot 3 in block 60, between Skagit
and Benton on South Wenatchee ave-
nue., belonging to T. S. Burgoyne.
was sold yesterday to A. E. Wieland
for $500. The sale was made
through the Lemon & Crollard
agency.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22

The doors for the cityhall vault
arrived this morning and are being
placed. 1t is expected that the city
clerks Office will be moved in a few
days into the new quarters in the
Commercial Club building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
Tillman Improving.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Tillman's condition is steadily on the
improve. He is slowly regaining his
voice and shows signs of rapid i'm
provement.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-22
Patrol Cairo Streets.

Cairo, Ills, Feb. 22.-With five
companies of militia patrolling the
streets Cairo is quiet today. The mil
tia will be held on duty as long as
there is any possibility of mob vio-
lence.