davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
SETTLED R. R,
ENGINEERS
TROUBLE
New Wage Scale Arranged
Today by Arbitrator
Neill.

Chicago. Dec. 24.-The engineers
dispute is settled and there will be
no strike.
The settlement provides gem
eral increase of employees wages of
ten and one-third per cent, which
on normal service amount sto about
40 cents n day.
Special increases in the wages of
engineers in money are a sfOiiOws:
On passenger service, 40 cents a
day; suburban service, 40 cents a
day; 40 cents day on through
freight trains, except on engines
weighing 215,00O pounds on the
drivers, on which an additional diff
ferential of % cents a day; also on
engines of the smaller type there is
an additional differential of from 75
cents to ST.
On pushcrs, helpers, Wreckers,
work trains, snow plOws and mixed
trains 40 cents a day. This agree
ment gives engineers on all the 81
railroads affected by the adjustment
total of some So, 800, 900 annually,
or approximately $192 for every
man affected.
In accepting Commissioner Neill's
suggestions, Chief Stone said he did
so because he wished to avert a great
national calamity. though it was re-
luctantly accepted because the in
crease is not commensurate with
the service rendered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
1000 PEOPLE WILL SEE
FOOTBALL GAME MONDAY
Reports of the Game Will Be Heard in Wenatchee -
Commercial Club Will Keep Open House Daily
World Reporter to Phone News Over Leased Wire
During Every Minute of Play.

fare receipts and will assist in get
ting them properly validated. We
must have 50 receipts in order to
start matters. There are about 80
over there now.
The return on this rate cannot be
made Monday night, but may be on
Tuesday. You can stay till Satur-
day if you wish. In case of doubt.
take your cash fare receipt at the
Wenatchee office and consult Supt.
Brown at Seattle on Monday.
Be sure to buy ticket at depot
conductors receipts will not serve
iii this matter.
There will be one tourist and one
standard sleeper available for pas
sengers desiring to attend the Seat
tide football game They may be
occupied anytime after nine o'clock
Sunday evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24

Powell Will Be Engineer but
Sidener Will Remain in
Charge Of Sewer.

Much interest is felt in political
circles regarding the changes in ap-
pointive offices about to be made in
the Halbert administration. 1t was
reported yesterday that Sewer In
spector Sidener was to receive the
axe Immediately. This is denied by
one member of the council who says
that Sidener was employed on the
understanding that his position was
permanent until the sewer should
be completed, so long as his work
is satisfactory.
No complaint regarding the quail
ity of his services has been made,
so that it would be a breach of good
faith if he were requested to resign
at this time.
Furthermore, a change in this po-
sition right now would hazard the
satisfactory consummation of sewer
construction. The big job will be
finished in February. To replace
Sidener at this time with a man I'M
acquainted with the details of the
work, would probably cause much
expensive delay, and might result in
some serious mistakes. Not even an
export could become familiar with
these details in time to be en- eff
cient superintendent before Sidener
would have the work completed, is
the opinion of this councilman. How
the mayor-elect stands regarding this
matter is not known by the Daily
World F. c. Powell will undoubt-
eddy be named as engineer
There are whispers that Chief In
scho will receive appointment, but
will resign in the spring to remove
to his Okanogan ranch. On the face
of it, this is more or less problem
atical. The chief would probably
not leave here unless he can dispose
of his local property to good advan-
tage. 1t is not thought possible that
be is appointed with the bargain
that he will resign in the spring
whether he is ready to do so or not
The World is prepared to state
on credible authority that Officer l..
r. Nelson nor any other man than
n Inscho has any strings on the Of
flee Of chief of police in Wenatchee
for any time in the future. The
council is practically unit in refus-
ing to consider the question of a pos
sible successor to Inscho until such
time as the vacancy, if there is to
be one, actually occurs
AS was stated in the Daily World
some weeks ago, c. T. White will be
water commissioner as the success
or to P. H. Sherburne. DR.. Kaupp
pointed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
RACES
ON MISSION
STREET
Sports to Begin at 10 A. M.
Monday on Mission
Street.

A committee consisting of +. W.
Smith and II. A. Chaplin, this morn
ing arranged short racing program
for Mission street on Monday COM
mencing at 10 o'clock:
At noon today three events had
been arranged for, but it is likely
that the program will be added to
considerably before the races are
called
The first event is the 23O trotting
pace in which O. NJ. Merrill has en-
tered Nettie Ham, AMI c. " Martin,
Britta. Three heats will be run.
The Ellis-Forde company has offer
ed prize of a handsome rocker and
the Plough Hardware company, a
blanket, for the winter.
The second event is three min
ute colt race, trotter pace. Royal
Prince has been entered by VIM. F.
Lang, Wenatchee Girl by c. V. Mar
tin and Santa Ana by e. Morris.
These are also three heats. The Or
OndO Grocery has subscribed sack
of sugar and Wells & Morris a robe
for the winner
A free-for-all one heat FOR a prize
Of $500 has been arranged. The
judges are ID. c. Towne and F. w.
Smith.
1t has been arranged TO police the
cross streets and the races will be
on the paved sections on Mission
street This is in an ideal condition
for racing and no doubt the sports
will attract a large crowd.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
"A Friend or Two"

"A Friend or Two" is the title Of
a little poem written by Wilbur ID.
Nesbit and printed in booklet form,
which was presented today to the
Daily World with the compliments
of S. J. Ellison and w. A. Ross, gen.
eral passenger and assistant general
passenger agents of the Great North
ern railroad with headquarters in
Seattle The little booklet is print
ed and embellished very handsome
ly and came with the compliments
of the season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
FERGUSON AFTER
\ FORGER
Sheriff Took Requisition to
Springfield - Crime Last
Year in LeavenWorth.

Sheriff Ferguson this morning de-
parted for Springfield, H., armed
with requisition papers from Cover
nor Hay. He will bring back Harris
Woods, who made confession 20
F. H. Kramer, chief OF police at the
Illinois city. The fellow says he is
willing to return here and suffer
trial for his crime.
The circumstances of the case are
that he forged q check at Leaven-
worth on June 18th, 1909, signing
the name of c. c. Caliwa. The
check was issued on the Leaven-
worth State Bank and Harris cashed
il at the saloon OF Churchill & Rit-
chic. He is therefore subject 10 in
dictment on two counts; one for ut
tering forged check and the other
for passing a spurious check.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
GOES EAST FOR BRIDE
Howard Ring, of Leaycnworth, Weds
Girl He Had Not Seen
for Three Years.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Coming clear
from Washington state to we'd the
Annie Getchman whom he had not
seen for three years, Howard Ring,
of Leavenworth. reached Zion City.
The romance started several
years ago when the groom and the
bride were both residents of Zion
City. Later the young man left
Zion and sought his fortune in the
west. The couple have not seen
each other for three years, according
to reports, but had kept up a CORES
pondence all the time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
+ + + + + + + E + j + I. > J. j. 1
+ SPECIAL ARTICLE MONDAY. j

+ A special article will appear &
+ in the Daily World next Mon :
+ day. The title is An Indian Z
+ Horse Race" 1t is copied from +
+ one written for the Century :
+ Magazine in 1887 and the scene :.
+ described occurred on the We :
! natchee tlat in the summer of !
+ 1879, when the government was /.
+ trying to settle the Methows, !
+ Chelans, Wenatchees and half +
+ dozen other tribes upon the /.
+ reservation marked out for =
!. them. =
! The Daily World is indebted I.
i to F. A. Dubois CT Tacoma for /
+ the article. +
l. i - i h 4 4, II !. d y Z 4 4, a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
QUARANTINE SCHOOL
Boy Check Raiser Held i'm Local Jail
Until Conditions Improve.

The state reformatory at Monroe
has been quarantined. No officers
or prisoners are allowed to come or
so. 1t is probable that this condi-
ton will exist for the next six or
eight weeks. The superintendent
OF the reform school has notified
Sheriff Ferguson of the condition
and advises that Earl Howard, now
under sentence to the school for rails
ing a check, be held here in the
county jail until the quarantine is
raised.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
FAIALENC[|ShR,R,
WRECK
Eight Passengers Killed and
Twenty-Six Were
Injured.

Kirby, Stephen, England, Dec. "a
Eight passengers were killed and
26 injured in a wreck on the Scotch
Express near Halves Junction today.
The express carried hun ired
persons homcward bound for Christ
mas. 1t collided with the pilot en-
CINE and was derailed. Fire broke
out and some were burned to death.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24

Washington, Pa, Dec. ga
coal mine abandoned fifty years ago
gave way today and carried down
the large foundry of Zahnizer Bros.
& Stenson. west of Chestnut street
in this city.
John Stenson. vice president, and
twelve wOrkmen were severely in
jured, but none will die. A score
of other employees were unhurt.
Some sections of the building fell
$50 feet to the base of the old mine.
The loss amounts to 900.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24

A final settlement of the wage
controversy between the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and rail-
roads to the number of siXty-one
operating out of Chicago, is expect
ed today. Propositions have been
submitted by both sides, and from
these Mediator Charles P. Neill has
drafted a basis of settlement 1t is
expected terms will be given out this
afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
PLAYERS PE[T SEATTLE
CROWDS WITH APPLES
Great Pageant on Second Avenue Today Advertising
Football Game and Wen atchee Apples - Excursion
Rate Good by Joining the Teachers Association -
Can Go On ANY Train-Open House at Club.

Seattle, Sept ga football and
Wenatchee apple parade is going on
in Seattle this afternoon. Both the
Oak Park and the Big Red Apple
teams are in the parade and large
quantity of extra fancy Spitzenbergs
and Winter Bananas are on hand,
that are being distributed to the
crowds in the downtown district,
which is crowded with thousands of
holiday shoppers.
Tie object of this parade is first
to advertise Mondays game and sec
ond to give Wenatchee publicity.
Several automobiles make up the
procession. The players in each car
are supplied with three or four
boxes of the red and white apples.
They are pelting the joyous crowds
with the fruit and good natured
scramb bic is making things lively on
Second avenue.
This was Tom McDonald's idea in
the first place. The original plan
was TO have display at the game
and give the apples to the ladies
who attend. This part may be car
ried out yet. Giving away apples in
todays parade was an after thought.
1t came so late that it was imposSi-
BILE to wait for the shipment from
Wenatchee. H. E. Hardesty, who is
here assisting Mcdonald. phoned to
the secretary of the commercial club
at Wenatchee this morning. Instruc-
lions were given him to buy We
natchee apples at one of the COM
mission houses and go ahead with
the plan.
Not many Wenatchee people have
arrived here yet, but the players
from the two teams, scattered along
in the automobiles, Make an impress
sive pageant. COMFORTING In spirit
with holiday merriment.
Both teams arrived last night and
Awent at once to the quarters engaged
}for them at the Seattle hotel.
The advance sale of tickets began
yesterday, and there was rush all
day. Six hundred tickets in the re-
served section of the grandstand
were disposed of, and the demand
for student half-rate tickets was so
great that an extra thousand were
printed for use today. Grover Burke
and Ed Klopfer sold out their sup
ply before noon at Broadwya high.
To facilitate rapid handling of the
crowd at the ticket windows, the
west grandstand has been reserved.
and each purchaser of a ticket in
this stand will have a definite seat.
These tickets are on sale at Gaffney's
and King Bros. The east grand
stand tickets are unreserved, and
purchasers who arrive early will get
the most advantageous positions.
Tickets in this stand, however, will
not be sold beyond the capacity of
the stand. The total that can be &C
commodated in both stands is only
2,O00, and it is likely that all will be
sold before Monday. General adj
mission and student tickets entitle
the purchaser to any seat in the
bleachers.
No definite time for the game Mon
day will be set until conference
can be had with the captains of the
two teams. but Tom Mcdonald will
suggest , o'clock, and this time will
probably carry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
PLASTERERS HAVE
UNION
Organization Effected With
Twelve Members-Jack
Finan, President.

The charter for the piasterers I'M
fon arrived yesterday and a formal
organization was effected last night
with twelve members. Jack Finnen
was elected president, Charles Put
nam, vice president; S. T. Criel, sec
rotary and James Frazer, door keep
er. The plasterers made application
and effected temporary organize
ton last Sunday when Organizer
Young was here.
With the arrival of the charter
yesterday, the organization was
completed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
GAS FUMES KILL
SIX PEOPLE
Early Morning Tragedy Dis
covered at Kenton,
Ohio.

Kenton, Ohio, Dec. 24.-Two wo.
men and four men were found dead
in two rooms of a building in the
rear of the opera house. The dead
are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Latham,
Pearl Kennedy, William Kennedy.
Harry Newcomb, Miss Elizabeth Bal
ley 1t is supposed the fumes from
the gas stove killed the occupants
of the rooms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
No Luncheon Tuesday.

There will be no Tuesday lunch
con at the commercial club next
week. The entertainment commit
tee believes that owing to the holj-
day festivities it Is best to cut the
luncheon out for next week. Fur
thermore, several Of the committee
will be unable to make their reports
at this time but will be prepared the
next week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
CARELESSNESS IS
DEADLY On c. \.
State Railroad Commission
Announces Findings in a
Number of Cases.

Olympia, Wash, Dec. 24.-The
Great Northern Express company
has adequate facilities at Spokane
for the receipt and delivery of mer-
chandise and the service there is
reasonably prompt and effective
With these findings the state rail-
way commission announces it has
dismissed the complaint of A. B.
Freeman against that company. This
was one of a large number IF orders
handed down by the commission on
matters that have been pending.
Other orders announced include
the following:
Requiring the Great Northern to
install modern toilet facilities in the
stations at Marcus and Colville.
Dismissing the complaint TO re-
quire the Northern Pacific to employ
additional brakemen on passenger
trains, the company now doing so.
Finding that H. c. Culbertson
was killed on the Great Northern,
near Index, July IS, 1910, by rea-
sons OF the collision which resulted
from wilful disobedience of orders
by Engineer Williams and Conductor
Rhoades on one of the trains. The
order recites that these men quit
the road and have gone to parts I'M
known.
The death of w. J Hanson on the
Great Northern, near the tunnel,
August "a, 1910, induces an order
that either helper engines be not put
behind a caboose, or if used In such
place, the trainmen be warned not
TO occupy the caboose In this case
the accident set the air brakes, the
helper engine crashed against the
cabOose and it was thrown down the
mountainside.
Another order finds that the
death of one Richardson, on the
Great Northern in the Cascades, was
due to the fact that cars had been
left on side track without the de-
rail switch being thrown, or the cars
chained to the track with chains the
company had provided. Richardson
was killed by the timber falling from
one of the runaway cars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24

The regular meeting of the Y. NJ.
C. A. will be held tomorrow after
moo nat $3.50 in the Commercial
Club hall. Rev. Nj. l.. Sanders. OF
the Methodist church. will address
the meeting and there will be a pi-
ano solo and other special music.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24

Miss Stella dwight left today on
No. 1 for Seattle, where she will
spend the holidays.
T. M. Johnson, of Chelan, return
ed today from Illinois, where he at
tended the Chicago Apple Show at
Chicago and visited with former
friends in that state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
FOUR MINERS KILLED
Bucket Overturned and Men Preci-
plated 500 Feet.

Eccles, w. Va, Dec. 24.--Four
miners descending in bucket at the
New River Galleries companys
shaft No. 5 were precipitated five
hundred feet to the bottom when
the booklet overturned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24
Purchased G Sc. Property.

B. Halbert today purchased the
Wright property on c street, con-
sisting of two lots and five room
house. The consideration was
$4,000 and the sale was made by the
Great Western Realty company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-24

Agnes and Leo Fish are home
from the State College at Pullman
to enjoy the holiday vacation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
BUSINESS MEN
ARE INTERESTED

Many OF the Ogden business mon
who have already signihed their In
tention 10 attend the Laymen's ban
quet and convention this week, Will
be pleased TO hear the following good
report of the convention and a little
about some of the leading speakers:
Among the noted men who Will be
in Salt Lake for the Laymens conyen'
ton arc DR., John +. Merrill. Professor
Isaac Taylor Headlund, Dr.. j. p, Trim
BILE and William Brennan Anderson
A word about each of these men at
this time Is not amiSs;
Or. John E. Merrill.
DR.. John E. Merrill, Phi. D.. presi-
dent for twelve years of Aintab col
lege. Central Turkey This college
was opened In 1S47, and is one of the
leading educational institutions in the
far east. For the past three years.
under the leadership OF DR., Merrill. II
has been one of the potent educational
and religious forces. causing the So
cial and political transformation which
is now taking place In Turkey. and tho
like Of which movement cannot be
found on the pages of history. DR..
Merrill will address the $50 meeting
Tuesday morning
Prof. Isaac T. HeadIund.
Prof Isaac Taylor Headlund Is pro-
feSsor in Peking university. Peking,
China. Prof. Headlund Is one of a
small group of men who have the
grasp of the real magnitude of the
awakening of the Chinese empire. In
a mastery and powerful manner he
will present the Chinese conditions
Tuesday evening in "A New Force in
an Old Empire"
Or. j. p. Trimble.
Dr ]. P. Trimble. for number OF
years, has been one OF the leading
spirits In "Methodism" in the middle
west. having his headquarters Mt Kan
sas City. He now is field secretary
in the central west for the Laymen's
missionary movement He will speak
at the 30 meeting Tuesday.
William B. Anderson.
William Brennan Anderson was
born in Monmouth Ill. December Z,
1865 His classical education was re-
celvcd at Westminster college, New
Wilmington, Pa, from which institu-
tion he graduated in 1894. He took
the course In theology In Allegheny
Theological seminary. graduating In
1897 Ho became a student volunteer
in his freshman year In college.
In 1897, on graduation from the
seminary, he was married. and went
to India under appointment OF the
United Presbyterian board The first
six years of his FIRST term Of service
were spent in educational work. and
the remaining year In evapgelistic
work After spending nearly one year
on furlough, he returned TO eyangelis-
tic work in the field In 1906
In November, 1905. he returned from
tho field to fill the position of asso-
oIate secretary of the board of foreign
missions of the United Presbyterian
church for two years. He Is expecting
TO return to India in the fall of 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
BIDS WANTED.

The Board OF Education OF Weber
county. acting under sec. 1S91x42.
chapter 16, Compiled LAWS OF Utah
1907, win receive bids for the erection
OF four.room brick school building
to be built at Eden. Weber county,
Utah
Plans and specifications can be OBJ.
tained at the Office OF F, C. Woods &
Co, architects. 9TH floor First Ma.
tlonai Bank building. Ogden. Utah.
Sealed bids for the proposed build.
ing win be received at tho Office of
the Board OF Education OF Weber
county until Saturday. March 10Th. at
19 O'Clock m. when all proposals will
be considered In open session of the
Board and the contract awarded II
any OF the Bids are approved.
The board reserves the right TO ro
Ject any and all bids. The bids must
be accompanied by a certified check
OF not less Than flyc per cent Of the
amount OF the bid, made payable Ia
the orCer OF the board. which is for
felted IN case OF failure or refusal Ia
enter into the contract OF furnish the
bond reQuired.
BY order oftbe Board Of Education
OF Weber eoiipty.
Dated Ogden. March Z, 1910
~ u. ii. FRoERER- Clerk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
WORLDS MARKETS
UNION PACIFIC CARRIES
ALL STOCKS UPWARD

New York, March 7.-Interest in the
opening stock market today was apa-
theuc. Dealings were small and
changes were narrow. Utah Copper
declined / 3-S ard Pacific Mail 81
St Louis and San Francisco second
preferred advanced 3.4. The local
traction stocks became stronger and
the copper stocks also were higher.
The railroad securities advanced
fractlonaIly. United States Steel was
pushed Up 1.9 10 Sis United
States Rubber gained !, Sloss Shelf
field steel l 81. Minneapolis and St
Louis S-S and Reading, Union Pa
ci0c. ST. Paul, Atlantic Coast Line. Big
Fcnr. Iirio second preferred. Iowa
Central preferred, Amalgamated Cop
per American Smelling and American
Car /. United Railways ard Invest
ment fell /. and International Pump 2.
The aggressive strength shown by
United States Steel and Union Pacific
carried the list upward in sympathy
The gain In United States steel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
EXCAVATING FOR
WELLINGTON DEAD

Wellington. Wash. March 7.-Exca-
vations in the gorge avalanche were
continued today. and IL is expected
that a few bodies will be found. EX.
ploration will be begun tomorrow on
a thorough scale when the track from
the east side Of the Cascades Is
opened. So great are the obstacles TO
be overcome, however, that the tract,
on the west side OF the mountains
will not be opened until Friday.
The opening OF the track does
not mean that IL Will be ready at
once for passenger trains. Several
days Will be required for repairs be.
fore fast trains can pass The weath.
er is favorable for work in the noun.
tains.
or the 80 bodies taken from the
ruins only six remain here, and some
OF these are not identified.
The Great Northcrn's new revised
list of dead and Injured contains the
names of 81 passengers, trainmen and
postal employees,