davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02
fine EXHIBIT FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Tire Conmerciil 81 Cla5 has at last
heeH saccessful il securing sufficient
number of apples to form all eXhln!t
tor the deleotation OF visitors aud the
iucrAduIous The display is tie BEST
obtainable inasmuch as II is c0mp0sah
of the prize winners ana other entries
at shs Harvest Fes al hall il Wen
atcheo last week A great many of
the exhibition took their entries away
as soon as the festival Was concluded
Others, pnssa sed of mure magnanfni-
ty and hearts less small IL size o1n-
trlbatai all th8v bad on exhibition
tha Commercial Club for us3 by i
either III forming an exhibit or co be
sent back east for The purpose of ad-
vertising the country.
Oae consignment has already been
sent TO Max Bass, general emmiPra
ton of the Great Northern. ami locs-
ted at Chicago for use by him in al
vertislng. The consignment, which
included tie finest fruit entered in the
exhieit last week, will be kent on dis
ply at one Of Chicago = busiest corDeTs
together with advertising Ii erature
concerning Central Wasi ington. \
similar display will he instituted ut
St. Paul Fruit used in this manner
will be productive for untold results.
and the following contributors are TO
be commended for the donation of the
fruit following their names
Jay Jones. Wenatchee. frs. prize
Hoover, first prize unknown variety
ami four other vaIitles 7 Koehler,
third prize Delaware Red and four
otter varitiss 2 A Lanham, Wenat-
chse. ons boz, Wenatohee. one box
full pack, Ben Davis Fl Will. Wen
atchee, first prize Gayno. two other
varieties Harry Shotwell. Wenstcnee.
first prize Rome Beauty and two
other varities Vincent Padoshek,
first prize King of Iompkins Co.
G. L. Green, third prize Spitzr nberg,
Arkansas Black L s Gard and son,
Wenatchee, third prize Northern Spy
and four other variUies Fred Sterling,
WeDatohee, first prize Grimes Golden.
second prize Black Twig, and three
ether varities.
Other contributors many of whom
gave as much as those mentioned are
Oscar RedfieId, Monitor, George Coles.
f. France, J. I. Compton. Mrs
L. W. Smith, J. l.. Wey man,
Monitor @. e. Morse, George Far
we'll, T. E. Walton. ]. j. Sharpe,
VIM Turner, d Gold. fheshastii;
r P Wright, CheIan; Alex Pitcher,
Fl W Otis, Peshastin; Mrs III Horan,
b NJ Chapman, Moritor; N john
son, G Borden, Mrs n Rhodes.
Besides apples in plates ani boxes
number of ut!er prodnGt were dona-
ted to the club. iIciuuing vegetables,
grain and cereals, nuts, canned fruits
ard melons. Many of these are now
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02

Get up-to-date job printing at the
Daily World office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02
Mrs. Fisher Gives Party

Mrs. M. e. Fisher gave delight
full party As hexhonie last eveninv, in
honor qfsldsss fisner's t4Oth birthday,
enterts sbips abous score cf their
friends. The party besides beilg in
celebration of Mr. FIsner's birthday,
par took of the nature of Halloween
event and rhe house was decorated in
keeping with the spirit of the occasion
The driveway and entrance to Mr..
Fishers beautiful country home were
decorated with jack o'-ianterns and id
side the paIlors and reception room
we're decorated with leaves aud
flowers. Five hundred furnished rhe
enter.ainmHnt for the evening Dur
lug the eyening delicious refreshments
wers served. When the supper was
over the guests joined il drinking Mr.
Fishers health and in wishing him a
further happy and PROSPEROUS life.
The invited guests were, Mr.. aud
Mrs. e. E. Boyd, Mr. apd Mrs.
Stocker, Mrs W. W. G,Ry. DR.. and
Mrs. Kaupp, Mr.. and Mrs Jno. A.
GeiIatly, MIR and Mrs Quigg, Mr and
Mis- Parshall, Mr. and Mrs A Ander-
son.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02

81 New York, Nov. l.-Boston speciaI
to The Journal says:
Announcement was made at tie
Office of Henry Savage that George
Ade. the play wright, is engaged to
marry Miss Helen Lee. wealthy col.
lege graduate, who has sung in several
Savage opreas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02

Everything clean and new at the
Vendoms Cafe Best cookivg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-02

to be seen in cases at the Commercial
Ciuo, the rest having been PLACED in
cola storage for future use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
PROPOSED PRUDENTIAL PROBE.

A great effort is being made in Trenton to
have the New-Jersey Legislature order in
vestigation into the Prudential Insurance Com
pany. The Prudential is not a mutual concern.
1t was started as stock company nearly thirty
years ago, by John f. Dryden, and has remained
such ever since.
Nobody pretends that the company is so
managed as to endanger or depreciate the value
OF Prudential policies, and if 1t alone were con-
cerned the suggestion for investigation might be
dismissed peremptorily. In It's dealings with
both policyholders and employees the Prudential
has built up a substantial and deserved popu-
larity. 1t must be said, however, that some of
It's affiliations have not met with public In
dorsement. The close alliance with the Fidelity
Trust Company and the Public Service Corpora
ton, especially the latter, has caused consider
able resentment and criticism and there was
general satisfaction when the courts prevented
the consummation OF the merger between the
Prudential and the Fidelity.
Then. too there was Il fear, at one time ap-
parently well founded, tina. the three companies
essayed To control the politics Of the whole state
and suppress independence In every direction
For these reasons many persons have encour-
aged the idea OF an investigation. Probably
there wouldn't be any scandal dug up, but any
how it would worry the officials of the three
companies and give the suffering people a
chance 10 get even with the unpopular Public
Service Corporation. Such has been the line Of
reasoning Of the average citizen.
senator COlby's sincerity in fighting for an
investigation will hardly be questioned by any
unbiased persons except those who do not be-
lieve that public men undertake unpleasant
tasks solely from a sense OF duty as they see
! st. Mr.. Colby's motives unquestionably
above suspicion. and IL Is not believed that
/ be is influenced, even unconsciously, by the
knowledge that the three companies fought
/ tooth and nail against his nomination for
Senator There are. however, others who
are behind the screen pushing along this
investigation movement whose motives are
wholly seiiisl4. Frankly, their hope is that by
haViig the probe going all summer they can
rub In again and again the connection OF John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
FAMINE NEED BITTER.
Suffering in Northern Japan Causes
Issuance of Second ADpeaI.

In second appeal for the famine sufferers the
Foreign Committee of Relief in Northern Japan
says:
oomnn Ts i s ps 9a to the
calamity was on so vast scale that ourselves
people condition s'& O9t 81 81 pop SSG
ton Of ASA. 557. Since then the members Of our
peoiay ya ssd ans have vssed
distributed 5000 yen And now we must say that that
eRs figures ar too weak 70 the
P 81 al ap Ess Villages W. have visited
men clothed in thin ragged garments who have 10
face piercing winds and snow to bring In from the
labor their thnly clad families are trying 10 exc
Keep hs 5asea sas @
posed to singing blasts that rapidly shorten
who in former days were in comparative comfort.
but now are reduced to physical dsstitutQn that
In the snow whose scanty clothing and pinched
that of straw and daikon leaves in which Is mixed
a little cheap rice and flour.
line Rather rejoice Tiers is another s ies
spirit Of hope and hepfuness There is viIlags
called DEVILS Head. which was showed under eight
Of n Et the bGe b Of fpTd
better on raised go yen by means OF which pittance
weeks until other aid could come. insured TOT three
w ah 0ld m son ninety ne Old died and his
OF coincidence contributed for the poor twenty ko1I
Pf for FOy en E that will
Children in schools are taught 70 brat5
straw and wood shavings, their finished VOL
being sent TO Yokohama. We ran across one school
where the children make 100 ven a week and mis-
100 where not a teacher has received a cent ~
salary since November. yet they all help with smfI
ing faces. - 1872 '-NAi 'Aiiii-
MRS, Naruta Of Wakuya has taught the art
OF making palatable food out OF coarsest stun so
That four sen worth makes a meal for six nersons
Her recipes have been published for the beneNfi
OF an! ana her name has been handed up by Wis
count Nojo 70 the Emperor. She is a Specimen OF
ttheSe splendidiy brave women who are fighting q
oltter ana prolonged battle for life and who are
TnHs an honor to womanhood everywhere It is
comfort to such people by our timely and svnnno o.
1neuc g1fts, especially when such aid is so highly
appreciated oy an and so gratefully received nv
those VINO are losing hope. The one great th,ns
money. 0i anu dseu IS
Al that we earnestly desire is that every syrnpa
tneuc heart should krow the facts and ,,Se o.,
channel that promises to bring speedy RELIEF 70 a
rev among the hundreds of thousands who az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
ITALIAN STABBERS.

The day, when Brutus made the dagger's edge
surpass the Conquerors sword in bearing fame
away was by no means the first one In which
that instrument appears as an influence in the
social concerns of the Peninsula In fact, 1t
has always been there since anything was
known about the country or its people. The
origin Of the latter fades into historic ndistinc
ton or gueSswork, but the stletto sticks out OF
the fog into which 1t runs. It's connection with
the populace is that of the sting to the hornet
1t is a part of their equipment and goes with
them wherever they go. Even In exile 1t does
not rust unburnished. but continues to shine
in use with its homo lustre undimmed. The
weapon and its practice make the society Of
these Mediterranean enthusiasts unattractive,
and the fact that they generally, though not al
ways, use ii on each other does not remove the
embarrassment of q custom so contrary to our
national tastes and ways.
The young woman who not long ago stabbed
to death her aunt and uncle did in this nothing
out of the common Peninsular way. She only
observed familiar ritual Of the land and race
made almost respectable by the antiquity of
its performance. She was not one to weaken
and be unable to sing the songs of Zion in
strange land. On the contrary, she kept keyed
up to that or any other style Of canticle all the
time, as her ready performance attests. This
uosities by her native italian sun. sets an ex-
ample to her sisterhood of which no member
can stand IN need and which carries with it a
certain amount Of social peril. 1t has happened
before that her kind became the centre Of SYM
pathetic and hysterical attention and the bark
ing apologedcs of defending lawyers TO such
a degree that they were held forth as treasures
and ornaments of society, which they never
were. What will happen in the present case is
not to be precisely foretold. but 1t presents the
dagger practice of the Peninsula in partcu-
larly fragrant light showing that even the
young womanhood of that country, with all its
outward aspects of romance and beauty, walks
armed with the instrument of the nation and
is ready to leave a trail of blood in its track
on any kind of prOvocation. Assimilation of
foreign elements is the necessary business Of
the American. people which has found a good
share of its growth in that way, but some of
them are more refractory than others and in
spire regret that our machinery for the admin
istration of crimina, justice instead of being
equal to that OF other civilized countries, should
drag along some distance behind that Of Spain
or Algers The sons and daughters of Italy
though possessed of many excellent traits. are
not TOO easily assimilated without their cutlery;
with it they are too refractory for the diges-
ton of a peace loving nation such as we are
and their compatriots of light and leading, the
only ones whom they will believe. ought to
omit no opportunity of telling them So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune Bursau-I

washington March 9.-President Roosevelt TO-
aav received an Invitation to attend the Flag Day
EXERCISES at philadelphia to be given on June IA
nv the American Flag House and Betsy Ross Me
mortal Association. John Quincy Adams anu
George c. Bachelor. secretary and treasurer re-
spectvely who extended the invitation on oensit
Of the association. escorted TO the White
House by Representatives Adams. McCreary ana
Mahon The President said he would consider the
matter.
To-day's Cabinet meeting one OF the longest
of the present year. lasting from IL a. m TIL z'-o
o. m After the session the President hurried over
to the White House to luncheon, but was back IN
his office within half hour Senator Knox OF
Fennsylvania, came at 2:45. by appointment, ana
was In consultation with the President until o:lo
Vice-President Fairbanks called at the Wnte
House to introduce DIR. and Mrs. Herbert Welcn
and Davis 8. Gray. DR.. WEIGH Is president OF the
Ohio Wesleyan University. and Mr.. Gray Is presi-
dent of the board of trustees of the institution
yice-Presdent Fairbanks is alumnus OF the
school
Before the Cabinet meeting the President shook
hands with a large number Of Congressional and
social callers Among them were Senators Hopkins
and Piles Representatives Brownlow, Southland
Cushman John Wesley Gaines. Dickson, Burton
and Calder; ex-Representative Pugsley, of New
York; Marcus Braun, inspector OF immigration at
Montreal and Clifford Pinchot. chief OF the Bureau
of Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

arsin-two miles or more Of hard driving just to
Get across a stream less than half mile wide
We do not assume TO solve this problem OF
vehicular transportation offhand, but we repeat
that IL Is an important problem, and must be
solved I'm some way that will keep the ferries
going The best thing would be for the COM
pany to keep on running the boats as at present
n that could by some plan be done without loss.
or course. II cannot hope to make the profits II
once did. In days before the bridge was built,
though the great profits it then made might
we'll cause II, In appreciative memory OF them,
70 run its boats at a much less rate OF pront
now Perhaps, too, 81 might arrange It's poats
and their schedules Of trips more expressly u
serve the needs of vehicular traff1c, ana mus pe
enabled to do a better business than at present
At snv rate In some way and by somebody the
ferries must be kept going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
From The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March s.-The Brazilian Ambassador
and Mime. Nabuco have issued invitations for
large dinner party be given March 20 in honor
of the newly appointed American Ambassador 10
Brazil and Mrs Lloyd GriscoIn-
Ambassador Nabuco has also accepted an invita-
ton from Colonel Richard Shannon to accompany
him In his private for trip TO Chicago, Kansas
CITY Colorado and California, and from there will
take a trip to Canada, remaining until some time
in May. The party will be accompanied by the
Minister from Portugal. and will start April Is.
The Russian Ambassador and Baroness Rosen
were among the dinner hosts OF tonight. having
their guests of honor the first Russian Arnbas-
sador TO Japan and Mime. Bakhmeten, and to meet
them Senator and Mrs. Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs
Pinchot. Mr.. and Mrs Wadsworth. Mrs. Townsend,
Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. Heuidekoper. Miss Berry. the
charge daffaires for Japan Mr.. Hioki: DR.. Bglow,
Viscount de Chanbrun and Prince Koudachefr-
Baroness Won Sternburg is spending all Of her
Lenten leisure In selling tickets for the concert TO
be given at the Concordia German Lutheran
Church March s1S by Miss Patience Mort. a
young German woman. for whose benefit the con-
cert is arranged
Mr.. Caleron. Minister from Bolivia. went to New
York to-day for short visit
Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks the
guests for whom Representative and Mrs Sbley
gave dinner tonight Others Of the party were
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw. Justice and Mrs. White
Senator and Mrs. Hopkins. Judge and Mrs. Ander-
son. Representative and Mrs Dalzeu, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William Alden Smith, Commits
sioner and Mrs. Yerkes Colonel and Mrs Flem-
ing and Mr. and Mrs NJ NJ. Parker
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. jr.. has spent the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
Amuserents.

ACADEMY OF MusIc-e-e-The Heart Of Maryland.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SELAScO-3-S-The Girl OF the Golden West
ByOU-a-SlS-Tre Music Master.
BROADwkY-2 :i5-Ths Vanderbilt Cup.
CASIHo-2-S:16-The Earl and the Girl.
COLONIAl-2-S-Naudevfllc.
CRITEIION-21:-S:So -Tne Mountain Climber.
DALyS-2l5-S:It-The Embassy Boil.
EDEN MUSE E-Tne World in Wax
ENY-RE-2l6-Sls-Pe Pan.
F1EIDs'S THEATRE Bopbon-
GhRDEN-2 2o-S 2o-The 0siloper.
GARRiCK-2l5- 2o-Gsllops
EAkNERSTErNs -s:I6-Nauoe'ihe
HARLEM OPERA HousE-2-S:l5-The Woman MN
HERALD sQUARD-a:I5-sIs-G Washington Jr
HCDSON- 2:lb-s :2o-The Duel.
JOE wEBER's-s:loITw1ddi .JrwadcIs ana The &uav
Xan's Orr Of the Golden West
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &oo2ss
lIBEHTY-2lb-s:iB-Ths Redskin.
yCEIM-2iB-SIb-Tbe Lion and the MOUSE
IrRJC-2-Sfb-Mex.csna 80 -.,i.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2;So-e'oo '
Mart.
MAJESTIC is :,e-Abyssints. ,.,,
MENDEIssoHN HALL-s-Hsrols Bauer r ec,ua. 40
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE>-2-la Ir0NA'''' 49,
NEW 1MsTTRT AAf-2:lb-sl5-Forty-nve Minutes rom
Broadway. $1,000
NEW YORR-cs :l6-The Rogers Brothers IN ire1ho-
:ib-Bronn OF Harvard
SANOG-2:lS-s15-Mr. Hopkinson .,
ST. NICHOLAS RINK-st Nicholas We. Nic'1i "
wALIAcK's-2:lb-s:2o-T squaw Men.
WEST END-s;lS-Iovers and Lunsucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
RECENT EARTHQUAKES.

Biologists associate some earthquakes WIN
volcanic action and explain others by saying mat
the rock strata which are disturbed have Deeh
under a prolonged strain, to which they yield
at last. The overlooking of large area on one
side of fault" or crevice in the earth's crust
Is held to be an adequate cause for the read
1ustment and this may be brought about by
an accumulation Of sediment on the sea bottom
near the mouth of large river. Since the dis
turbances near the Pacific Coast Of Colombia
ON January 81 and those in the Windward ISL
ands about fortnight later, there has been
much speculation as to their origin. Inasmuch
as there has been volcanic activity In both re-
gions in the past, 1t was natural to suspect that
the same phenomenon had attended, and per-
haps preceded the recent upheavals.
Evidence that such was not the case in Mar
Unique is now supplied by Professor Heilprin. OF
Philadelphia. Within the last few days he has
assembled Mont Pelee, and he declares that the
crater is quiet That fact satisfies him that tina
shocks In Martinique at St Vincent last month
were due to the sinking OF the bed of the Cartb-
bean Sea- Until a better theory is suggested,
this may be accepted Professionally. 1t may
prove to be applicable to the earthquakes in
Colombia also. Dispatches from that country
reported that the volcano Cumbal had been in
state Of eruption. A writer in "Nature"-a
scientific periodical Of high standing-refers,
however to the outbreak as a mere incident Of
the general CONFUSION, which 1t believes was
produced by an extensive dislocation Of strata
under the Pacific of the mouth Of the Esme-
ralda River. The shocks were violent enough to
set up tidal waves of destructive violence, to
rupture the submarine cable In several places
and to be registered by automatic instruments in
Europe five thousand or six thousand miles
away.
Evidently, then, the volcanic eruption is to be
considered an effect, rather than a cause, in
certain cases, Of which this one is an tllustra-
ton. The present instance according to Nat
ure," is by no means unique. By that Journal
the outbreak which destroyed st Pierre in
May, 1902, is connected with the earthquakes
which occurred in Guatemala only few weeks
before. The relationship between volcanic and
seismic phenomena is apparently more COM
plicated than has been popularity supposed, and
if Nature is right, one may induce the other
hundreds, If not thousands, Of miles from the
scene Of the original disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

...,,,+s bave already been made to sell Amer
,oo, coal in Europe. and have been fairly sue
cessful 1t should be easy to develop that trade
much further. AS for the importation or ore
the outlook is not quite encouraging Inc
United States would be obliged to compete
with England whose domestic supplies are now
practically exhausted. Her blast furnaces are
nearer than those of America to the mines Oh
Spain and Scandinavia Even If whaieoacks.
capable of carrying cargoes without preaAihs
bulk to Buffalo, Cleveland and other lake porls
from Europe, were called into service IL ~ no'
probable that transportation would cost uie
American little 1t would the British ini
porter. Nevertheless, If no new resource Is
found this country must draw on Europe anu
must be reconciled 10 paying rlne more 'pn
its rivals for material
There is, to be sure, a possibility that nelus
now unknown may yet be discovered on the
American continent but the search for new
sources Of supply has already been prosecuted
with skill and earnestness and without success.
The geologist Shaler says that every important
deposit which Is now being worked mere mas
been known for at least thirty years, and he
adds that all that has been done In the mean
time is to define the deposits accurately. he
considers 1t improbable that others or value VIII
be found. Unless America makes the most Oh
the limited amount Of ore which Europe can
tressing predicament generation hence
Just how much iron China has the outside
world has not yet learned. The deposits are still
undeveloped and their extent has only been esti-
mated. The most that can be said Is that rep
utabIe experts pronounce the quantity almost
fabulously large. Inasmuch as there IS an I'M
limited supply OF cheap labor and an album
dance OF good coal close at hand it Is highly
probable that the ore will be converted into
iron, if not into Steel within the limits of the
empire. To transport the ore half way around
the world before reducing Il would be need
lessly expensive. The same may be said in
regard to the iron which is believed to exist in
South Africa. 1t will doubtless be smelted near
the mines that yield 1t. There is small chance
that It will get into American furnaces All the
same there is at least an assurance that civili-
cation will not be deprived of what is by far the
most useful Of all metals until long after the
supply of ore in sight in the western world has
been exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
LOVES SURPRISE. IN LITIGATION
New Trial as to Ownership Of Vslusa'
Painting Ordered.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme ccZn
handed down a decision yesterday reversins
Judgment of the lower court and ordering n''
trial in the case OF the Hoffman House. a corpcT
ton, against Rose L. BIakeley substituted as "
PENDANT in place OF the Manhattan Storage 81
Warehouse Company. The corporation sued !" =
cover a painting by Scalbert. known as LOW
Surprise
The majority OF the court holds that the eSioeD
was not sufficient 20 Justify the finding OF ths q
court that the painting was the property Oh -
Read 4 Co. or their SUCCESSORS. the Holman HIVE
Corporation. ss,s
The appellant claimed the painting as me 49,
OF Edward 5 Stokes. IL was in his resiosn1S
18th street. at the time OF his death. -. "
The corporation claimed title TO the pac.. MAJ
reason of purchase in foreclosure sale o. snrs
20 1904. under mortgage from the HoninAn Tssa
Company, OF New-Jersey, to the Farmers
and Trust Company. trustee