davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

Penroses tripe. They cannot reason
tbly expect Roosevelt to throw him
self into the breach IN their defense
The very fact that Roosevelt finds
conditions such that he is rracludel
from giving utterantc to his political
convictions is sufficient evidence to
III mixing men that something j. more
% less out of jo,;tt He WI speak,
however later or and when he does
81 eak he VIII n; r.LS the ch NE; u''
party loyalty or ms of an5 sind.
hut he viii appeal to the go)i sense
o. the rank and lie Of the republican
party in behalf of the principles of
which he has alway- been thc cham-
plon.--Wenatchce world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
gohn Eeuaeth Turner Writes the
Concsrsson of His Story-Ma-
gaxssse Stopped the Articles Be-
f1ve Fssr Last One was Published

X'lJF3ySei- uutc---''isurhHvOu
NFsiro.~ 81 NyiCs of articles by
rIgasu saCaNcth Turner. caused
1R S-wSscSts.i W ttSsTti0n when the
AnFsT 5rn@ Magazine began to
tsusIiszl sIV-o tess than Il year
ago
rkyrssr swd been in Mexico
hismn-sG ~s arr Investigating
s,zic usqE &c i,ad IL first hand
sirH ns stsf sinister situation
sp t@sSi alleged republic. In
tgs aSss>z St.ecs' articles Turner
'stsHySSs ttUig slavery I'm its most
snvsss gisrH bctd thousands of
Fssriwrs uaiif death happily
Sswscrs 2twyss The author was
stissst2 ast ntuusc deeper into
E-oast;ssqrss in Mexico. intend
AuE bss s.rpssae' thc political tyr
aswSS. 'yEysfs and even worse be
ssfsS sess. nrSscTic. of the people
ssI 9s@e ss'fghbOring uation.
9s7ra ses- American Magazine
as~.iasst sss discontinue the
vrSes - shc surprise of Turn
Ut 1ssA S'tsSsy others.
EfsTTG sFcHI. Ia he no doubt
asaJi >ss;TErry - praCticCd in
&sxSceN There il also greed
i's Sta-sc g,S;rce-S; there is graft.
isvsony sSs outrage. and sur
nssrgasFuE gaacr whole structure
as,sns sRg iitss powerful abso-
91ft- B,srFsvEssi allied President
Isis2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

in cotton is a
v,,ng sI of an
Skin of
by the $
to
IS of
IS
Of
IA
skirt to
in
of
as wide
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
Substitute for Meat.

Put a can of peas With Il cupful of
milk into a pan. Let it scald. not boil,
then add tablespoonful of butter,
salt and pepper to taste, and then add
can of shrimps. The entire cost is
about 80 cents. and it makes a meal
for several persons. Serve hot with
toasted bread, crackers or croutons.
Add more milk is more gravy is de-
sired.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

Pronounced by millions the great
est strength maker, appetite builder
and health restorer. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you feel thar
life is worth living. 80 cents, Tea on
Tablets. D. II. Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling.
stomach ana liver troubles, keeps you
well all summer. That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Try /, and You will always buy it. 30
cents, Tea or Tablets d. H. Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

times Fronrhman has Invented
tubes containing aluminum with "a
small proportion of mercury hichlo-
vide, The admission of water forms
hydrogen gas under pressure. which
may easily be turned INTO the tires
Tho gypsy moth. which has caused
such havoc in New England that
hundreds of thousands of dollars have
been spent in warfare against it,
originally was brought to This country
by a Harvard professor. who tried "a
breed a hardy species of eilI,Wo"m.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-01
SUPPER AND BAZAAR

The ladies of the M. E. church are
to be congratulated on the success of
their initial function in the basement
of the new edifice. Those who had
charge of the various booths exhibit
ed much artistic taste in the designs
and arrangement of the departments.
The gymnasium which was used for
this purpose presented an attractive
and brilliant scene with it's electric
lights and throngs of guests. Mrs.
Thibodeau presided at the piano,
Miss Emma Lewis accompanying
with violin.
The supper was pronounced fine in
every particular. The ladies -prepar-
ed to feed two hundred literally and
three hundred and twenty five were
bountifully served. 1t was regretted
that fifty or more were disappointed.
The young ladies who waited on
the tables received many compliment Is
for beauty appearance and for their
skill and grace in catering to the
wants of guests.
The ladies wish to thank the public
for their liberal patronage and for
their cordial spirit shown in this I'M
dertaking, and promise that on future
occasions the hungry shall be fed.
Fully $500 was realized from the
effort.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-01
THE SUPREME COURT

Opinions were written last week
by the supreme court in the fol
lowing cases:
BY Corson-Anthccy F. Ramhar
ter VS.. Knute T. Olson ct al, Deuel.
county, affirmed.
State Va. Frank A. Ballew, Sphinx,
affirmed.
By Whiting Samuel G. Hedger vs..
Aberdeen. Bismarck & Northwestern
Ry. Co., Brown, affirmed.
By Haney-J. K. German vs.. P. FL.
Madden ct al, Hamlin, motion to dis
miss denied.
w. E. Christierson VS.. Hedrie &
Relthoff Mfg. Ge., Pennington, 20
versed.
Redwater Land and Canal Com
pany vs.. D. T. Reed ct al, Butte,
modified and affirmed.
By MeCOy-E- 3. Pierson ct al VS..
kinnshahs. ssan11. a1psal dismissed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-01

1.-The House Of Thousand Can
dies, will be presented at the Grand.
Dec. 10. ~
Miss Rose Southman returned
Monday from visit with relatives
at Midland and Murdo.
Western Star: Miss Zelda Benedict
who is attending the Pierre Business
college, came out last week and par
took of the good things with her par
ents and friends around the parental
board.
johnson Jeffries of Fort Pierre, has
purchased mica claim near Custer.
just east of Sylvan Lake, which is
considered very good prospect. His
son, Fay Jeffries, until recently sup
erintendent of the Ideal Mining com
pany which has q mill near Custer,
is also interested in the prospect.
Those who come to Pierre during the
next legislative session will find a diff
ferent hotel situation than in past
years. The new st. Charles, one of
the best in the northwest, and COM
pletely freproof will be open, the fur
nishings now being placed in position.
The Locke has been remodeled and
looks like an entirely different building,
and between these and the Riverview,
any crowd which will gather during the
session can easily be accommodated.
Quincy Lee Morrow. OF Brookings,
one of the leaders of the temperance
movement for South Dakota, declar-
ed that the recent defeat of the coun-
ty local option proposition by larg-
er vote than that with which it was
defeated two years ago, does not
mean any halt in the work in South
Dakota. He will join the anti-Saloor
League in coming to the legislativ {
session of 1911 with an initiative pc
tition calling for submission of a Law
for statewide prohibition
The Missouri river is in danger O
being wiped off the map again, this
time in even more emphatic fashion
than it was in 1902, when congress
abolished the Missouri river commits
sion. Gen. Bixby's recommends
: tions for appropriations in the mex
river and harbor bill were made pub
lie today, the amounts recommended
aggregating $780, 1898, but not
cents of this is for the Missouri river
3 1t is the only large river in the Unit
ed States that is thus treated, and i
no appropriation is made, it will b
r the first time for more than so year
3 that the Missouri has been left out.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-01
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS

The regular meeting of the share
holders of the Pierre National Bank, of
Pierre, South Dakota, for the election
of board of directors, and the trans
action of such other business as may be
proper, will be held at the banks place
of business on Tuesday, January 10th,
1911, at O'Clock P. M.
P. F. MCCLURE,
President.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-01
COMING DECEMBER 10

The House of a Thousand Candles $
AS special offer to our patrons we
are introducing with this attractions a.
club rate, that is, for party of SIX
or more, 81 so seats can be purchased
for 81 90, to see this beautiful play.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-01
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN

West Bound Trains--Centrai Time
No. SOB arrives / 40 a. m. leaves 200 a. daily
No. Al leaves $3.50 a m. daily.
No. sol arrives :35 p. M, leaves l:55 p m.
Daily except Sunday.
East Bound Trains-Central Fine
No. 514 arrives 3 $50 a. m, leaves 4l0 a. m daily
No. 81 leaves 500 II. IN. daily.
: No. 504 arrives 4:2S p. NJ. leaves 4:4S p. m
Arrives daily except Sunday
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
DECLINED To RAISE
RATING Of W|NESAPS
Board of Directors of the National Apple Show Refuse
Request of Wenatchee Growers for Raising of Wine
sap Gradngs to 9-1O-Took Advice of Other Fruit
Sections.

There is to be no change by the National Apple Show
in the rating of the Wnesap apple requested by We
natchee. This is the ultimatrm issued this morning to
the Wenatchee Commercial club by the board of direct
ors through the secretary, Rem H. Rice. Some few
weeks ago. at general meeting of the club this matter
thoroughly threshed out and it decided at that
time not to exhibit at Spokane unless the Wnesap APP
pie was given its proper rating.
70 the end that justice might be DONE Dr. King and
Ira d. Edwards spent several days in Spokane and
tended MONDAY luncheon Of the board of directors
which time the matter thoroughly tmeshed The
representatives of the club sent number of tee
grams to the various fruit sections asking advice as to
whether not change in the rating of the Winesap
should be made.
Today the following telegram sent to the Daily
World from it's Spokane correspondent:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
FIRES
ALONG THE
SIEM|[T
Large Area Burned Over
and Fears Are Enter
tanned for Mills.

Fire started yesterday morning at
the head of Stemilt creek, suppos-
eddy by campers, and at the latest
reports is spreading very rapidly. A
large territory has been burned al
ready and fears are entertained that
the E. ]. Delaney, Skyline and CHS
holm mills will burn.
Assistance was asked this morning
of the Wenatchee fire department.
Forest Supervisor Sylvester was COM
municated with and he in turn no.
titled Forest Ranger Carl Ray, who
will assist in putting down the
flames.
1t is said that damage has already
been very heavy and an account of
the fact that the forests are very dry
it is feared that a great damage will
ensue.
The smoke of the fires have beef
noticeable on the streets today, but
it has been impossible to get in di-
rect communication with any Of the
residents at the head of the Stemilt,
owing to the fact that everybody is
fighting fires and some of the tele-
phones are out of order.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
LONDON MURDER
SENSATION
Well Known Actress Dead
and Husband Has
Taken Flight.

London, July 14.-Scotland Yard
is engaged on the murder of the
American woman, Belle Gilmore, the
vaudeville actress, and today cabled
the police of the United States first
DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen, also an
American, is believed to have sailed
for New York Saturday last. Grip
pen is a dentist, so years of age. He
made his home in North London.
Some time ago his wife, Belle Ell
more, disappeared and subsequently
notice of her death was in the pa
pers. The fact of her demise was
generally credited but soon there was
gossip, then the police took action.
Saturday Crippen disappeared.
Yesterday a search of the Crippen
house was made and the battered
body of the woman was found in the
cellar 1t had been placed in quick
lime and burned beyond recognition
but the police are convinced it is Mrs
Crippen.
The police believe Crippen is ac-
companied in his flight by Ella Clara
Leneve, French woman whom he
has introduced as his wife This
woman is believed to be dressed in
male attire.
Indications point to it as a coolly
planned murder. A letter signed by
Belle Gilmore was received by Art
lists Guild saying she had gone to
America on business. Misspelling
her name gave the police the first
clue. Later advertisement appeared
of her death in Los Angeles, but
Crippen, forced by the police, admit
ted she had not died in Los Angeles
but said she disappeared following
quarrel. Other suspicious circum-
stances were developed and the re-
quest to New York authorities of his
arrest followed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
The Canadian Government
Takes Initiative in
the Matter.
ASKS PORTLAND'S AID
Committee From Portland
to Confer With Can
adam Premier.

Portland, Ore, July 14.-Action
taken by the Portland chamber of
commerce today leads to the belief
that the deepening of the channel in
the Columbia river so that it will
be navigable from Portland to Rob-
son, B. c., is a matter of the near
future
The Canadian government invites
the commercial bodies of Portland
to take up the matter. At the meet
ing today a resolution was adopted
requesting President Knapp to ap-
Wilfrid Laurier premier, and men,
bers of the Canadian cabinet at Mel
son, B. c., September /. At that
meeting the Portland men and the
Canadians will resolve themselves
into a committee of the whole to dis
cuss the matter.
If the Canadian government will
attend to the channel from the in
ternational boundary" said Secre-
tary Giltner, lit should be easy for
Portland to see to the rest. The
river is now navigable as far as
Priest Rapids, including the opera
ton of the boat railway at Cello.
From Priest Rapids to Wenatchee
some work is required, but from
Wenatchce to Okanogan the river is
practically in shape"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14

Spokane, Wash, July 14.-Trus-
tees of the third National Apple show
have instructed Rem H. Rice, secre-
tary and manager, to forward the
following letter to the Commercial
club at Wenatchee, Wasi.:
AT today's meeting of the Ma
tional Apple show trustees, answers
to the kilograms sent last week, re-
questing opinions on a proposal to
raise the rating of the Winesap in
the score card were read, and the
following results were noted:
Three commercial clubs and three
carload exhibitors recommended rails
ing the Winesap to $40.
Three commercial clubs and three
exhibitors voted against raising the
Winesap from SO.
Two commercial clubs were will
ing for the raise to apply, provided
the Mcintosh Red were raised an
other point.
Two carload exhibitors failed to
answer. although second kilograms.
were sent to them.
This leaves the situation with a.
vote of six in favor, six against, two
conditional and two unanswered.
Under these circumstances, the
trustees DO not feel justified in
making the additional raise of one
point as requested by you. We feel
that it would not be fair to make
the change, and that our proper
course should be to adopt the ratings
recommended by the growers in the
convention last fall.
In doing this we appreciate the
feeling of Wenatchee growers, that
they were not fully represented at
that meeting, and we had earnestly
hoped that the proposed change
would meet with more favor, par
ticularly in view of the fact that
Wenatchee has been most loyal to
the National Apple show.
1T is our sincere hope that meet
ings held during the apple show
next fall will be better attended by
representatives from all the districts,
and that further changes in scoring
will be recommended in fairness to
the Winesap and some other varie-
ties which, in our opinion, win place
competition on a fairer basis in the
future.
"One of the answers contained the
information that If the Winesap were
raised as requested, there would be
no exhibit from that section"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
SEVEN BLOCKS DE-
STROYED
Early Morning Fire at Port
land Entailed Loss
of $500, 900.

Portland, Ore, July 14-An early
forenoon fire caused the destruction
of nearly 100000 worth of proper
ty, the death of at least one man
and about 125 horses. Fire broke
out in the old exposition building on
Washington street, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth, and soon COM
municated itself to the beautiful
club house of the Multnomah Anna
teur club and to a number of apart
ment houses and stores on Washing
ton street opposite the exposition
building and On Chapman street,
east of Multnomah. In all about
sevent blocks were completely gut
ted by fire and for a time the en-
tire business section of the city on
the west side of the Willamette riv-
er was threatened. Only the splen-
did work of Fire Chief Dave Camp
bell and the men under him confined
the flames to the area described.
The fire is supposed to have start
ed in the salesroom of the Oregon
Brush Auto company in the EXPOSE
ton building. That immense struc-
ture, 400 by 275 feet and several
stories high, was soon a seething
mass of flames. Two large livery
stables and a number of stores and
skating rink doing business in the
building were soon wiped out and
then the magnificent club house of
the Mulnomah club fell quick vic
tic to the flames, as did a number
of apartment houses, hotels. resi-
dences and stores on the north side
of Washington street.
Had the fire jumped into what is
known as Auto Row on Alder street,
just east of the exposition building,
no telling what might have happen
ed. but the fire was checked at the
right time in spite of the quite
steady breeze which was blowing
from the west.
A number of persons are report
ed missing today, but so far known,
the only one dead was a man en-
ployed in one of the stables, sup
posedly named Bout He died in
hospital F. R. Price of Oregon City,
foreman of the United Carriage COM
pany stores in the exposition build
ing, was badly burned, but has some
chance Of recovery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
COUNTY ATTORNEY KEMP
WILL NOT Be A CANDIDATE
Present County Officer Declines to Again Be Candi-
date for Office, Giving His Reason the Necessity
of Taking Care of His Own Private Practice Sum
ner, Sorenson and Porter in the Race.

1t has been generally considered
that Prosecuting Attorney Kemp
would be a candidate for reelection
this fall and there has been more
or less talk of either Sam Sumner,
Nels Sorenson or j. E. Porter being
a candidate against him. The situa-
ton, however, was clearified some
what today by the announcement to
the Daily World by Mr.. Kemp that
he would not again be a candidate.
giving as his reason the necessity
for his taking care of his own per-
sonal business. By the elimination
of Mr.. Kemp from the field, the sit
uation resolves itself in a contest
between Messrs. Sumner, Sorenson
and Porter. Mr.. Kemp's statement
TO the Daily World is as follows:
With the approach of the local
political campaign, l have found
that great many of my friends
throughout the county, as we'll as a
number of others who, for personal
reasons are unfriendly to my admin
istration, have taken it for granted
that / would be a candidate to sue
coed myself as prosecuting attorney.
In Justice to my friends and in fair
ness to any one who may be aspiring
to that office, I beg to say this early
and before the time for registration
OF candidates opens that / shall not
seek a reelection. The work of the
office of county attorney is now such
as to require all of one mans time,
and to continue in the office would
necessitate a sacrifice to firm and
personal business that I do not feel
] should make.
AT this time 1 desire to express
my appreciation of the moral sup
port the people throughout the
county have given me in this office;
and I want to urge upon all good
citizens a sympathy and support for
the prosecutor who may succeed me,
whoever he may be and without re-
gard to their primary or election day
preference. In this country where
the administration of the criminal
law is ii present in many localities
in disrepute and where throughout
the nation as a whole only about
fifty per cent of the criminal prose-
cutions are successful, a public pros
ecutor should have the hearty CO.
operation and moral support of every
good citizen, if he is to be success
full in the enforcement of the law.
Thanks to the splendid citizenship
of Chelan county as a whole, my ad-
ministration thus far of this fire.
auently disagreeable and difficult
office has been relieved of much of
it's unpleasantness. The credit for
whatever success a prosecutor may
enjoy in his work belongs to the
people themselves; for, under our
Jury system it is really the people
who enforce the law AMI not even
the courts of the prosecutors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
Club Trustees Take Action.

The Commercial Club trustees
held a called meeting at the Fasm-
ers & Merchants bank this afternoon
and prepared a letter expressing
their opinion of the action taken at
Spokane.
The trustees have no power to act
in the matter, other than to put
their opinion on record for the ben
eft of the exhibit committee.
Vancouver's bid for Wenatchee's
exhibit was discussed but no official
action was taken.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
BLOOD POISONING
FROM HORSE
Fred Harmon, of Malaga,
Had a Very Close Call
to Death.

Fred Harmon, son of S. K. Harmon
of Malaga, was very close to death
this week as a result of blood poi
soning occasioned in a very peculiar
manner. Mr.. Harmon on last Friday
was doctoring a crippled horse. He
was applying liniment to the horses
shoulder and feeling an Irritation
in his nose ran his finger into his
nostril. Shortly after this his nose
became inflamed and a severe case
of blood poisoning developed. DR..
Congdon and DR.. King were called
on the case and Mr.. Harmon had had
a very close call, but is now on a
fair way to recovery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14

The county conventions so far
held in Eastern Washington have
brought forth considerable acrimony.
While the supposed object of the
convention is to elect delegates to
a convention which will name judges
of the supreme court, yet the sena-
torial situation cannot be relegated
to the background, and in a num-
Der of counties resolutions have been
passed favoring certain candidates
for senator and platforms have been
adopted favoring either the progress
i've of standpjat republicanism. 1t
is not anticipated, however, that
there will be anything of a sensa-
tional nature in the convention to
be held here Saturday, July 80.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-14
No Relatives Found.

The body of John Platt, the man
killed last Thursday as a result of
coming in contact with a high ten
sion wire at the Dalquist camp above
was buried yesterday
by Hamilton & Son, in SunnyslOpe.
The body had been held here hoping
that some track of the mans rela-
tives might be found. The burial
was at the expense of the contract
orc