davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-13
WHY NOT ANOTHER MARKET
DAY?

Market days Mean Much in Many
Places.
Lots of communities have them
Designated Days when THE WHOLE
NEIGHBORHOOD QUITS WORK
AND COMES TO TOWN. By all get
ting together they have chance to
Talk Over Subjects of General In
terest. meet with friends and make
new acquaintances.
Market Days are both Holidays and
Business Assemblages.
This idea is not new in Wenat-
chee-two years ago certain summer
days were set apart, on which We
natchee valley people met here and
mingled together, and the movement
was marked success.
1t is suggested that the CONNER
cial Club again endeavor to establish
these General Market Days.
Mutual acquaintance and friend
ly intimacy are forces which bind q
community together. When the peo-
pie all know each other closely, it S
comparatively easy to put through
plans for the general good. Through
acquaintance comes organization, and
through organization We may effect
many movements for the betterment
of our community, the protection of
our interests, and the securing of ad-
ditional privileges.
Such days also enables the city
merchant to make special displays of
goods, prepare special sales, etc., in
anticipation of the crowds which
Market Days always bring.
Wenatchee needs Market Days.
Let's us have 'em, and Get the
People Together.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-13

Jabex replied not = word. but followed
the advice. Back to the point where he
had missed the letter he toiled through
the snow. but he might have looked for
the proverbial needle In the haystack
with much better prospect OF success. He
returned home disconsolate.
The next afternoon, after his Christmas
dinner. Jabex. being still moody and silent
as the sphinx. giving attention to nothing
in the house with the exception Of his be-
loved side whiskers. announced to Mary
that he was going to the village and
would not be back until late at night.
Mary appeared unduly disconnected. She
begged Jabez to remain with her. 1t was
Christmas. she urged and he, as the head
of the house. should be there in case any
visitors should drop In or in case any one
should come to see him about law bust
ness. To the first objection Jabez replied
that II there was one day in the year
when people would stay at home 1t was
Christmas. and IL any one should come
professionally he wouldn't see them any,
way. Anyway. 1t was holiday, and he
intended to celebrate 1t in his own way.
Mary was nonplused, and Jabez, after
going to the barn and attending to the
chores, returned to the house to prepare
for his long walk. AS he entered the
kitchen he was startled to hear a moan
ing which came from the upper regions
He found that Mary had been stricken
with a sudden attack which she called
intermittent fever. --JabeZ felt her head.
which was cool as his own. Mary men,
toned that that was popularity of that
particular aiment and of her particular
self, and she also asserted that she often
had had them during the day, and they
always passed off during three or four
hours. Jabez looked at his watch; 1t was
s o'clock. Resgnedly he took off his
overcoat and descended to the kitchen.
where he nervously watched the clock.
It seemed as if the hour hand would
never get around to that much desired g.
AT half past Mary descended and. tell
ing Jabez that Mrs. Gilmore, who lived
two farms beyond was going to run in
with some delayed washing and adding
that she felt so much better that he
might leave at o'clock. succeeded easily
in banishing him to his courtroom" up
stairs for o. half hours reading. AS
Jabez left the room Mary lighted the
large parlor lamp and placed it close
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-13
WHEN 1T IS WORKED.

But the day Is coming soon when
this wealth resource will assume a
place Of Importance in the develop
ment of Chelan county.
The Cascades serve as reservoirs
in which are stored thousands of
possible horsepower of pent-up wat
er, waiting to be harnessed and to
turn the wheels of traffic and of fac
tories.
Already numerous industries are
running by power supplied from the
Entiat, Chelan and Wenatchee rivers.
And yet but an infinite fraction of
what is possible has been developed.
In the middle and eastern states
are many mills and factories whose
motive power is developed from wat
erfalls many times more expensive to
harness, and affording much less
power than what is readily and
cheaply obtainable in Chela ncounty.
In the numerous falls of the Cascade
slopes there is potential energy
enough for scores of immense man
ufacturing plants. Electric power
can be supplied at much below the
cost of steam, with such natural ia
cilities as these nearby water sup
plies offer.
Railroads everywhere are coming
to substitute electricity for steam at
terminals, tunnels and expensive
mountain hauls. And it seems only
a question of short time until cleo
tricity may be used for hauling trains
through our own mountains.
through our own mountains. And to
say nothing of the electric railway
which is to come through our streets
-someday!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-13
THR1 STOOD REVEALED MISS AMANDA
0IVEl8,

against the front window. Almost imme-
diately there was Q sound Of shuming feet
on the side stop. Jabe8 heard II. but did
not move until the sound Of many merry
voices reached him. Then he came down.
stairs and was astonished to ind the
kitchen filled with his neighbors and their
wives. He realized that he was the VIC
tim Of a Christmas surprise party-some-
heard. He looked for the one face he
wanted to see but 1t was not there.
The evening passed as such evenings
usually pass-with senseless games and
still more senseless wit" Jabez had sew
erai times suggested that the guests
should go into the parlor. but each time
the plan was opposed with seemingly un-
necessary vehemence by HIS sister and
James Givens, Miss Amanda's brother.
1T 10 o'clock James announced that the
pleasures of the evening would be wound
Up with the real surprise part of the par
ty. He and Mary disappeared into the
parlor. whence they soon returned. stand
ing gtiard. however. at the door leading
into it from the hall. to say that each
person as the name was called was 10
proceed into the parlc-, where present
would be found in the center of the room.
The person was then to pass out of the
other parlor door into the little hall at
the foot of the front steps, leading up
stairs, where the wraps would be found.
Several names were called, and then
Nary and James Givens. looking excess
ively important, shouted in unison, "Ja-
beg Hunker.''
Jabez entered the parlor with the air Of
a man bored to distraction, who felt that
he must, as the host. go through a farce
with which he had no sympathy. As the
door closed behind him he saw in the mid
die Of the room a tall thing covered with
a white robe. In the uncertain light ia
bee determined that he was being made
the victim of a practical joke. and, as
that would impinge upon his dignity. he
half decided to return forthwith. But. as
there was no one looking, he determined
to investigate. He grasped the white
sheet. pulled 1t toward him. and there
stood revealed-Miss Amanda Givens.
For once Jabez's self possession desert
ed him. He tried TO speak. but no words
would come. 1t began to look as though
lie would beat an ignorninious retreat
Miss Amanda saw that something must
be done. and done quickly. With head
downcast she observed coyIy. II received
your letter."
Then Jabez found hts voice. How IN
thunder did that happan2s'
Now il vas Miss lsmanda's turn to be
surprised. why shouldn't 1t have hap
pened? Ad Wheeler came along about
ten minutes after you Iaft and told me
he had found in the snow letter adj
dressed TO me OF course = and she
averted her eyes and bIushed-.T under
stood as soon as I read It that you had
told him to say that"
But / didn't" Jabez protested vehe-
mentiy. II lost the letter in the road
U~f1
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-13

pointment of not finding visitor at
the door and seemed inclined tc hold
Jabez responsible.
so have, Mary. Sit down" Jahez
almost perempterly commanded. Il
want to ash your advice about some
thing"
Mary hal begun u SIT. f9r even to
his sister he was the greatest man In
the little section Of yeFy poor farlaiifs,
country over whose destinies Ia part
he ruled as justice Of Tie peace for
more than twenty-five years.
MARY" Jabez began after con-
templative and impressive pause. you
know Amanda GiYens:'
Mary breathed deep sigh Of relief
before she replied She had judged
from JabsG's manner that he must
eontsmpIats putting : mortgage On ~
faEn = aotng sonsthlng equally -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-13
ALL EYES

have been watching to get in on
the vacant urimproved land on
Wenatchee avenue Now is your
Chance. | have secured the exclu-
sive sale of the o. j. Stewart tract
one and one-half miles out, con-
sisting of 1918 acres inside of
fence, with east front on Wenat.
chez avenue, is all planted and
rented for the season, and will be
sold at the extremely low price of
$3.50 per acre. VIII sell in four
divisions or tracts if desired Lose
no time in looking this up if you
are interested. Improved lands on
Wenatchee avenue are selling as
high as $4,000 per acre. / have a
long list of other lands for sale.
also handle East Wenatchee Land
Co.'S lands and have some first
choice tracts near the church site
on their land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-13
OUR WATERPOWER WEALTH

Undeveioped Waterpower is like
Rich Land Living Idle.
It's worth lots of Money ONLY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
CUTLER HEADS LICENSED AssO- CLAYTON MANAGEMENT.

A two days session of the executive committee of the Association of Ll- censed Automobile Manufacturers was held Tuesday and Wednesday at the association rooms, New York. At the conclusion an announcement was made that owing to the continued illness and absence of George H. Day. D. H. Cutler has been given charge of the associ- ation, as chairman of the executive committee, and enters upon his new duties at once.
 MT. Cutler has been president of the Knox Automobile company, Springfield, Mass, since its organization. He has been Identified with the development of the automobile industry from many advantageous executive points, being president of the National Association of Automobile Manufacturers for the past two years, and for several years member of it's executive committee.
 Since the organization of the Associ- ation of Licensed Automobile Manu lecturers, Mir. Cutler has been a mem Der of the executive committee, and Is it's chairman at the persent time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

At the regular monthly meeting of the High School Athletic association, which was held in the Boardman ses- sion room on Thursday Fred Graves, Jr., OS, was elected manager of the football team for the season of 1907. Mir. Pierce, '09, was elected assistant manager
 The elections for the managers of the class baseball teams were next held. They resulted as follows:
 Seniors, Woodruff; juniors, Hall; sophomores, Hewlett; freshmen, Coyle.
 The report of Alling Woodruff. the hockey team manager, showed deficit of $4.56. The report was laid on the table
 The report of Clifford Messinger, the treasurer of the association showed a balance of $6215 on hand, great part of which will have to be spent for the sweaters which the association voted to give to the men on the football team.
 Captain Blakeslee, of the hockey team, reported the following named to be awarded the hockey insignia: Messrs. Sargent, Burton, Zange, Fran co, Dunn, Gowdy, Broadbent and Blakeslee. On motion 1t was decided to award manager Woodruff, of the hoskey team, the insignia. The following names were handed in for membership to the associations: Carr, '67; Sheridan, '6S; Daley, 10 and Mcfarland, TO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15

Carl Dustan and Blbridge Pierce were nominated as assistant manager, and Pierce won the election by majority of forty-one votes over Dustin's thir- ty-nine.
 The baseball class presidents were also elected. Woodruff was unani- mously elected manager of the senior
 team and Percy Hall of the juniors. William Hewlett was chosen as sopho- more manager and Coyle, freshman.
 Grant Blakeslee, captain of this
 years hockey team, reported the fol- lowing men eligible for insignia: Cow dy, Blakeslee, Dunn, Franko, Burton, Broadbent, Sargent and Zange. It was accordingly voted to award the men on
 the list named their insignia, and it
 was also voted that filling Woodruff,
 manager of the team, be awarded the insignia.
 The report of the association treas
 urer showed that there was a balance of $62.5O in the treasury, but that when the outstanding bills were paid there
 would be a deficit of at least $50. AL
 Ing Woodruff gave his report as hook l ey manager, showing deficit of $4,56. Although Manager Bird of the basket l ball team did not read his report, he 1 said there was a deficit of $40. ] President Kirschner remarked upon ! the critical financial condition of the | association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15

Paul Gardner. one of the best, if not the best, polo balf-back in the country, has arrived in this city and played his firm game with the local club yesterday evening against the Shamrocks at the Bridgeport armory. The backbone will also be further strengthened by the services of Billy Curtiss. who played second rush. From all appearances now the locals will present strong team before the Bridgeport aggregation and the chances look very bright for a vic tory. The lineup for the New Hav- eners tonight will be: Jason first rush; Curtiss, second rush; Miller, center; Gardner back; Mullen, goal; Dews and Warner, subs.
 The game this evening will without doubt be one of the best of the season and crowded rink will witness the contest The arrival of Gardner. the star half-back, makes the New Haven team as strong as any in the league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
TRACKrEAM TROIrRT,E.

Captain Marshall's chances for a req sonably strong track team for Yale continue steadily to diminish. Howe, the best high hurdler in college, and practically the only one, has fallen un- der the faculty ban in scholarship, and the chances are not favorable for his reinstatement Now the news comes that Stevens, on whom Yale depended for the 2OO-yard dash and quarter mile run, has appendicitis At a consulta- ton of doctors it was decided not to operate, but it is doubtful if he can do any work this year His loss is serious ono, and cuts into events al- ready thinly populated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
yAT.u WILL NOT PLAY.

Yale has received a challenge from the Williams college basketball five to play for the American championship. Yale won the intercollegiate champion ship and Williams took premier honors in the minor college race Yale will decline because her team disbanded after winning the intercollegiate pen nant last week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
K. OF c. MEN
May Have a Matter Dis-
 cussed Last Night,

cussed Last Night
 The establishment of clubhouse in this city for members of the Knights of Columbus is under consideration. At d meeting of the New Haven chapter of the knights held last night the matter was discussed.
 There are 1,4OO members of the order belonging to different K. of c. councils in New Haven, and it is the belief of those who are identified with the proj- ect that clubhouse would be a suc- cessful undertaking. Clubhouses are maintained by Knights of Columbus men in New York and Boston. So far the clubhouse matter is in charge of members of the chapter, in which each of the local councils is represented by three members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
cAMr I'M RRANFnRn.

This evening is the life set for Bat tery A and the Yale Rangers basket ball game at Pythian hall, Branford. A preliminary game between New Haven High school sophomores and Branford High school team will be played at 8 o'clock Manager Reynolds of the Bat tery team has still few reserved seats which he would gladly dispose of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
CORONER INVESTIGATING.

Condition of Gas Jet at House Where
 Somers Was Asphyxiated.
 Coroner Mix was Investigating yes- terday the condition of the gas jets at 179 Franklin street, where John Somers died from accidental asphyxiation, but no report has yet been made.
 The probe yesterday afternoon by the coroner was to fix the responsibility concerning the condition of the jets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
STOLE BOTTLE OF BRANDY.

Thomas Gilday and Walter Baldwin were arrested by officers Whildey and Ahearn last night and charged with theft and drunkenness. Gilday and Baldwin stole bottle of brandy from the saloon of Paul Sperry in Westvlne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
GrANrs AND Co. K.

The Giants and the Company K team will play at the Wallingford armory Saturday night These teams are now tied for third place in the amateur league, and Saturdays game should be a hot one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
CUP PRIZE OFFERED.

A cup has been offered by F, Gosnell, Yale 1908, to the Yale Gun club, to be shot for during March, It will be a handicap shoot, and all members who wish to compete are urged to begin at once, as there are but three more shoots before the holidays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
GARDNER, STAR
 HERE.

Gardner, the much-eXpected and bad ly needed halfback for the New Haven polo team, arrived in town Wednes- day, and joined the New Haven polo team at Bridgeport last night. The Sharon wonder will strengthen the lo- calls wonderfully, and should aid them in the climb toward a desirable position in the Connecticut standing His first local appearance will be made tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15

"Chumley's auto got away from him and ran fourteen miles on a country road" "I'll bet he was mad "No, he was tickled. He said it was the best run his car had made without ad- justing, "- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND coURR FRIDAY MARCH 15

five out of seven games from c. Noel Ter. Summary;
 G. Collett-218, 189, 2O8, 1gs, 284, 1S2, 192; total, 1412.
 c. Moeller-158, 14S, 18s, 2o8, 21O, 191, 1S1; total, 1925.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
MANAGERS ELECTED AT HIGH
 SCHOOL,

At the regular meeting of the New Haven High School Athletic associa- tion Wednesday afternoon F. D. Grave,
 captain of the track team, was elected manager of next years football team. Percy Hall, the other nominee, received thirty-nine votes to Graves fifty-one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
FIRST sHUroUT AT ARMoRY.

Light Guards Easily Defeated Troop A,
 49 to 0. The Light Guards added another game to their string of victories by de- feating Troop A at the armory last evening by the score of 43 to 0. This was the first shutout of the season, the troop quintette being the first team unable to score. a point againts it's op- ponents.
 The league standing up to date fol- lows;
 Won. Lost. PC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
APPOINTED COACH.

Prof. w. c. Dole WiII Train Wesleyan
 Track Team.
 Prof. w. c. Dole, the instructor at the Yale gymnasium, as yesterday ap- pointed as coach of the Wesleyan track team for the season. He will start at once for that college.
 Prof. Dole will train the Wesleyan team for the New Enfland Intercolle- gate meet this spring. He had charge of the Yale track team about afteen years ago and brought forth a cracking good team. He has had much ex2er- fence in that branch of athletics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15

KELSEY MADE HIGH SCORE.
 George Kelsey made a high score of 199 at the Republican club last Sunday afternoon. Tllis is the high score of tie club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
ROBERT MOSES OF THE SWIM.
 MING TEAM MEETS WITH ACCI-

DENT AT HANK.
 Robert Moses, Yale 'OS. member of the Yale Swimming team met with a painful accident yesterday morning while he was practicing in the tank for the novice race at the New York Ath- letic club meet on Saturday evening" Moses was swimming a fast stroke, and he didn't calculate he was so near the iron braces, when Le suddenly bumped into one of them and hurt his eye. Only for Max Schwartz, the swimming instructor, in yelling to him in time, he would have cut his head open, Moses was 3azed for awhile after the accident, but it will not prevent him from competing in the novice race on Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
BOWLING.
First in Series of Individual Champion

First in Series of Individual Champion
 ship Matches
 In the first series of the individual championship bowling matches at the Johnson alleys last evening F. Beecher won five out of six games from L. Swift. Summary:
 F. Beecher-286, POP, 172, 246, 1S4, 188; total, 1928; average, 2O3.5.
 L. swift-2O2, 199 267, POP, 155, 1S2; total, 1907; average, 2O1.1.
 In the second series G. Collett won
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15

SpeciaI EVent-25 Targets donated by the club-Medal donated by the club for the ighest score at the end of the six months in this event.
 FIRST SQUAD. Mack, 23; Stevenson, 21; Dr. Smith, 16 Orty, 21; Joe, 22.
 SECOND SQUAD. Whitney, 2O Bristol, 17; Minor, IS; Joe shot for birds with this squad, 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
CHERRIEs Vs. TIGERS

The Cherries won easily from the Ti- gers at the Republican club bowling alleys last evening, taking two out of the three games. The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
IRISH CHAMPION AFTER DOHER-
 

John Lawrence Sullivan, who claims the championship of England and Ire land in the welterweight class is in Southington visiting friends, and has expressed his desire to meet Jeff Do- herty before a New Haven club. This would appear to be a proud chance for Jeff to make himself solid with the good ones, by putting away the pride of several countries on the other side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
To-NTGHTs POLO GAME.

Gardner, the New Star Half-Back. to
 play Against Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
WANTED.

in Book Bindery. Exneri- enced preferred The Futile, More mouse x Taylor Co.,, 12S Temple st.
 m15 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15

B0Df FINISHERS and St-ipers. Pona
 ME. Co., Hartford, Conn, ms 7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
SNauts.

One cent a word for each insertion. five cents . word for a full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15

DEMAREST DEFEATS GARDNER
 New York, March 14.-Demarest won the billiard game from Gardner to- night, 300 to 211.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-15
LAST NIGHTS POLO GAMES
BLUES DEFEATED BY BRIDGE
 PORT IN CLOSE CONTEST.

Strengthened by the Fine Playing of the New Half Back, Gardner, They Put Up g Fine Article of PoIO-New Britain Takes Waterbury's Measure to 4-Other Sports.
 Bridgeport, March 14.-Strengthened by the particularly fine playing Of Gardner, their new half back, the New Haven polo team put up one of the strongest games here this season, and were beaten, ? to 1, only by the great est effort on the part of the Bridge port five. The first goal came after half of the second period had been played, New Haven getting that one. Bridgeport followed with one five and a half minutes later, and the winning goal in the third period. The lineup: Bridgeport Position New Haven Cunningham .........,,.....'...e Jasol
 First Rush. Fierce ...s,s.,,.......... ..s...ss''s OSNo
 Second Rush. Griffith .,..........,.......". Mlller
 Center. Woods ...,....,....4..'.''.,.s GaruIer
 Half Back. Allen ..,.,....t...,..a.s... MulleLl
 Goal
 score-Bridgeport ?; New Haven, l; rushes Cunningham 3, Jason 3; stops: Allen 20; Mullen 29; fouls: Bridgeport ?, New Haven 2; referee: Leahy; at tendance, 1,S00