davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
Sophomore Class Entertainment.


A unique evenings entertainment
was provided last night by the his
torians of the High School Sophie
more class. About thirty-five MEM
bers and friends of the class were
present, and enjoyed the boundless
hospitality of the second up" in the
local high school. An interesting
program was presented, dealing with
refreshments We're served on the
beautiful lawn of the high school
building. The campus was illumi-
mated with a profusion of Japanese
ningS entertainment was one of the
most perfect of the season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
Jump ON Him Anyhow.

The man who handles the editor
ial department of local paper
learns after due experience, not to
expect even briefly expressed thanks
for a column of pleasant things he
haA Written. But he knoweth, as the
the sun riseth, that single line in
which there is an unintentional error
will cause someone to be immediate
ly heard FROM as if from a house
top. And we may add that when the
editor has made kindly mention 500
times of some person, place, or thing
but on the thousandth time fails to
do so, he must not expect to be for
given. Said omission may have been
accidental, or from entire lack of
information. No matter. Ignore all
he has done for you, your interests
or your town, free of all costs to you,
and jump on him anyhow.
Argus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
FIFTEEN STUDENTS no
COMPETE FOR HONORS
Wenatchee High School Student Il
Seattle Final Contest
Tonight

Local High School students are
awaiting with interest the result of
the declamatory contest to be held
in Seattle tonight, as the Wenatchee
high school is represented there by
Lyman Shotwell, who will deliver
the old favorite, "Toussaint fOver-
ture." The following is from the Sc
attic Times of this morning, con-
corning the contest:
Fifteen high school students will
enter the oratorical contest at the
state university tonight or the Al
den J. Blethen prizes. r" 5 will be
the first of two contests ~he second
will take place tomorrow tight and
is OF dramatic nature. fifty dol
lars will be given three plies each
evening,
OF the fifteen oratorical declam-
ations two will be on the same sub
ject. THE Goblin Army will be
given twice, by Ralph Callahan and
Alice Tooly. "Tousaint lOuerture
will also be repeated, both Lyman
Shotwell and Walter B. Cooper us
ing that defamation. Each school
was permitted to choose its subject
and these repetitions are unavoid-
49,. d. 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
Miss Laurence Given Surprise.

Forty-flve friends of Miss Nan
Laurence swooped down on her last
night at the home of her sister, Mrs.
w. P. Cameron, and rendered her
a surprise party" The elite of the
younger element was present, and
all went merry until a late hour.
Five Hundred, dancing and social
conviviality sped the night away, the
surprised" young hostess acquitting
herself with charming resoucefulness
1t was a great success, everyone
agrees.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18

Guy c. Browne, of Wenatchee,
came up Tuesday night and remain
ed over until Wednesday in the N
terests of the new bank in this place
which opened up for business We'd
tesday. This new banking institution
is an evidence of the prosperity of
our community and We expect to see
them do a nice business. Their ad
will appear in the next issue of the
rd.-Cashmere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
BISHOP WELLS IS
NOT TO RETIRE
So Announces at Spokane Convoca-
tiOn-HiltOn Chosen Member
Of Mission Board.

Rev. T. A. Hilton, rector of st.
Luke's Episcopal church of this city,
returned last night from Spokane
where he has been in attendance at
the annual convocation of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church of the do
cese of Spokane.
About 10 of the 25 clergymen of
the diocese were present.
The most important feature of the
Thursday session was the statement
by Bishop Wells that there was no
foundation to the persistent rumOr
that he was about to retire. He stat
ed that he would, God willing, con-
tinue to act in his present capacity
for years to come.
The convocation in the morning
opened with a celebration of the Holy
Eucharist at Z a. m. by Rev. o. A..
Worthing and the business session
began at o'clock, the bishop pre-
siding. Reports were presented by
the missions and parishes of the dis
trict and the treasurer's report was
delivered, showing that the diocese
was out of debt and in healthy con-
dition.
Rev. E. w. Copper was appointed
assistant secretary, Arthur Lindsay,
E. T. Conan, John Langdon and
Mack F. Gose were appointed on the
finance committee, and Rev. T. A.
Hilton, H. S. Collins, and A. Her.
man were appointed on the board of
missions.
Trustees Chosen.
The bishop, George S. Brooke and
w. S. Gilbert were chosen as the
trustees of the diocese for the COM
ing year. Rev. Dean Lockwood, Rev.
w. H. Roots, G. S. Brooke, H. l..
Blocker and S. Gilbers were appoint
ed on the committee of advice to the
bishop.
The session adjourned for lunch,
provided by the ladies of Holy Trim
ity and st. Johns parishes to meet
again in the evening.
Delegates Chosen.
Late Wednesday afternoon Dean
Lockwood and Geo. S. Brooke were
elected as deputies to the general
convention in Richmond, to celebrate
the 300th anniversary of the plant
ing of this branch of the church in
America, in jamestown, 1907. Rev.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
Prof. Melander Departs.

The Goblin Moths are breathing
easier.
Professor Melander, the state en-
timologist. left town today for Pull
man, accompanied by his assistant
Mr.. Trumble. Professor Thatcher
the station chemist, had already
taken his departure.
Two or three local orchards will
be under the official supervision OF
Prof. Melander during the season
and he will visit Wenatchee from
time to time when spraying is to be
done. His coming will be announc
ed through the columns of the Daily
World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
Presbyterian Church Services.

Presbyterian church, Sunday, May
10Th. 1907:
9:45 a. m-Sunday school and BIZ
BILE classes. Mr.. Howard Thomas, SUI
perintendent
II a. m-Morning worship and
sermon by the Rev. w. C. Jones.
p m.-Sunday school at Lewis
& Clark school. Mr.. w. A. Thomp-
son, superintendent.
p. m.-Young Peoples Society
Christian Endeavor. All young peo-
pie invited.
p. m.-Praise service. An even
ing message by Rev. W. C. Jones Of
Waterville.
All seats free. All welcome.
JNO. w. BERGER, Minister.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
The Seattle hish school viii

The Seattle high school will be
represented by q japanese boy,
George j. Kasai. who will use "A
Speech Agrainst British Aggression"
as his Grafton. Kasai, when he was
preparing for the preliminary contest
at the high school, went out into a
vacant lot on Queen Anne Hill to
practice. AS he was declaiming Pat
rick Henry's immortal words to the
four winds, big policeman swooped
down upon him and interrupted the
flow of oratory. Kasai's explanation
was satisfactory however, and the
bluecoat allowed him to proceed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
Ground Breaking for A.-Y.-P. 1900.

The editor of the Daily World Is
in receipt of the following invita-
ton:
THE officers and directors of the
AlaSka-Y ukon-Pacific Exposition re-
quest the honor of your presence
Saturday, June the first, 1907, at
2 o'clock in Seattle, Washington, to
participate in the ceremony of break
ing ground for their exposition to be
held June first to October fifteenth,
1909.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
The Salvation Army.

Saturday 7:15 p. m.-Open air
meeting.
p. m-Free and easy.
Sunday, 1915 a. m.-Open air
meeting.
II a. m.-eSunday school. Subject,
"SolomOn's Temple
2:15 p. m.-Open air meeting.
p. m.-Great Holiness meeting.
All Christians invited.
7:15 p. m.-Open air meeting.
s p. M.-Salvation meeting.
CALEB ]. JENKINS,
Officer-in- Charge.
Brigadier Jenkins and Major
Waite leading all meetings in the
Salvation Army hall, Orondo avenue
and Mission street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Esta Miner, Superintendent.

Esta Miner, superintendent.
Preaching services at IL a. M.
and s. p. m. Morning topic: THE
Beautiful Life, What is IT." Eve
ming topic: Are Wenatchee's Church
Politics Moral or Rotten?" A SER
mon based on Senator Gums state
ment that every Christian should be
a politician.
Young Peoples Society at 7 p. m.
Sunday topic: Little Faults That
Spoil Our Lives
Mid-week service Thursday s. p.
m. Topic: Precious Promises"
Special music morning and eve
ming, Mrs. Balls, choir leader. You
are cordially invited to worship with
US. Don't miss the evening sermon
E. o. JESSUP, Minister.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
"Stung" in a Hoss Trade"

Fred Hanan went down to Wenat-
chez last Sunday and met David
factory to Fred's parents and the
deal was declared off. Charley Han
an took the property back Tuesday
and demanded the return of the
buckskin horse that the kid had
been euchered out of.-Cashmere
Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Go East.

John Godfrey, the County Auditor,
and wife, left yesterday for IN
extended trip to Mr.. Godfrey's old
home in Canada. The auditor lately
received news of his fathers SER
ious illness, and as the elder God
frey is now an old man and the
chances for his recovery were doubt
full, his son thought it best to go at
once to his old home. Mr.. Godfrey
has not been east for many years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
Ten Days for Him.

Last night a man named Curry be-
came intoxicated, and going to his
home in the edge of town, abused
his wife and children. He was ar
rested by the marshal, taken before
Justice Palmer. and given ten days
In the service of the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
Making Work for School Children

The County Board of Education is
in session today in the Offices of Sup
erintendent Riste Official business
of various kinds will be transacted
Including the mapping out of courses
of study for next year in the grades
and high school work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Whitsunday, May 10Th, 1907:
Services will be held at the usual
hours, II a. m. and p. m Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Holy baptism
on Sunday morning at 1920. Holy
communion at the 1 O'Clock service
Bishop Wells will be present and
administer the apostolic rite of con-
firmation and preach at the morning
service. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Seats free Hearty and
reverent service. Good music.
First Baptist Church.
CornerChelan avenue and First
street
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18

w. H. Roots and H. s. Collins were
chosen as alternates.
At the afternoon session e. O'Cal-
laghan spoke on How to Retain the
Boy his answer being, Keep Him
Working"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
STATE OFFICIALS AND
BAD MEAT SCANDAL
CONTINUED from PAGE One

Continued from Page One.)
when sprinkled with this preparation
they freshen up, turn brighe red,
and their stale odor forsakes them;
pad scrapes SO treated remain fresh
looking for two or three days.
1T has tendency to induce
nausea, accompanied by bda diar-
rhoea.'
F'reezum is in use in some local
shops-or was few days ago-in
preserving meats.
Bad Meat Shipped From Here.
Did you see any of the alleged
bad meat that was shipped from
here during February or March, Mr..
Adams?' asked the reporter.
Rather" was the laconic answer
Spokane dealer named Mulholland
received sample carcass, with the
understanding that if it passed in
spection shipment of so carcasses,
or $50 quarters, would be made. l
was asked to come down and look
at that carcass.
The burlap wrapper was no soon
er torn off, than l turned to Mulhol-
land and said, Send for an ambu-
lance There were no flowers, it
was over in l 3 minutes. The eighty
carcasses were not shipped from here
after that
InspectS Diaries.
Yesterday Mr.. Adams inspected
three local daries, viz, Wells, Trim
bles, and Gochnour's Milk temper
atures were taken, and the premises
thoroughly looked into. Mr.. Adams
also made certain recommendations
to the dairymen.
The slaughter houses will be in
spected later, together with the
grocery stores and vegetable food
supplies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18

disagr eenent on the right-of-way
this Ing, I-ing rocks and other
handy bric-a-brac. There were no
fatalities. Uno, the approach of the
police the combatants took to their
heels.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
Cold Wave This Morning.

This morning opened cold and
rainy. Waterproofs were in evidence
and the premature passing Of winter
underwear 49, regretted. No one
enyied ~ - - M unseasoaable
-. ~ H. uossnoyoQu.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
In Conference This Afternoon.

Mayor Scheble, DR.. Frank Culp,
city health officer, and the state in
speetors, Messrs. Davies and Adams,
are in conference this afternoon re-
garding the bad meat scandal. News
paper men were excluded from this
session, but it is believed that this
meeting was called for the purpose
of considering the evidence 50 far
collected. and ascertaining what
steps shall be taken next.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce to the peo-
pie of Wenatchee and vicinity that
we have purchased the stock of the
WeratcLee Drug Co., from Mr.. S.
c. McCready and will continue the
business under the old name.
We vii put in new fixtures and
increase the stock. making it the
most complete drug store in the
city.
We will put in new fixtures and
predecessor and all others needing
anything in our line. Mr.. Surber
will remain with us.
Assuring the public cordial re-
ception, fair treatment, first class
goods and right prices, we are
You're for business,
REEVES E DAVIS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18
Fought Il Ont.

I've nsa. fossAe eue : pelssnslI
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-18

CornerChelan avenue and First
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
A SPURIOUS DISPATCH.

The Smoot Mouth had yesterday
morning u spurious dispatch from New
York. beginning; "Frank j, Cannon of
Salt Lake City is in New York, trying
to raise money from the Hartman In
terests for the support of The Salt
Lake Tribune, The spurious dispatch
tbereupon proceeded TO enlarge upon
the idea expressed; to give detail, cir
cumstances, and incident.
1t may be of interest to those who
might suppose that there would be
something on which the bogus dispatch
of the Smoot Mouth could be based,
TO state the fact that Frank j. Cannon
is in Salt Lake City, and has been since
Monday evening last; thar neither he
nor any one else has tried in New York
or elsewhere, TO raise money Tor Inc
Salt Lake Tribune from the Hartman
interests, nor from any other persons
or firms; that The Tribune pays hand.
some dividends TO It's stockholders, and
is not in the least nccdful of financial
aid that it has neither proposed or
engaged in any political trades or COM
binations with Mr.. Hartman or any
other person, corporation, or lrm; that
its fight on the lawlcss aud reasonable
hierarchy is going right on, unlnfu'
enced by either bluffs or hes, that silly
inventions purporting to be facts are
good for us, and We are glad to see
them printed by the opposition, so that
we can easily and publicly convict that
opposition of silly and unnecessary
falsehoods; and that the public Will all
the sooner see through the mendacity
and unscrupulous tricks of the hle-
rarchic press.
The spurious dispatch closes with the
statement that 'an effort has been
made to secure from Judge Cornish
statement of his dealings with Mr.. Can
non in this connection, but without sue
cess Just So 1t could hardly be
expected that success would attend an
effort TO get from Judge Cornish
statement of things that didn T hap
pen; nobody but blithcring ass would
think of success in chase for some
thing which existed only IN foolish
and perverted imagination.
1t will be a very sore mouth this
morning when it sees this thorough eX
posure of its himsy lies. But, then
when mouth closes down viclously on
bunch Of sharp tacks, 1T cannot be
otherwise than sore when 1T senses tho
nature of its bite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

less TO recriminate or to charge the
blame on one party or another. Inc
case Of damage now pronounced
against the city by the Supreme Court
arose by reason Of acts of the Morris
administration But that udminlstra-
ton, in damaging the property in ques'
ton, simply was following bad prece'
dent Repeated Councils and admins
trat,ons had done similar work, and IL
seemed to he assumed, or expected
that property might be damaged at
WILL so long as the damage vas lnnict-
ed by the authority of the city NO"
that this fallacy is exploded, we trust
that the improvements from hence
forth viii be planned with new regard
to the rights of property owners and
when so planned. there will also be an
improvement in beauty and pictuf'
csoue effects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
A WHOLESOME DECISION.

The decision Of the Supreme Court
cases will do n world of good in Salt
Lake. 1t is to the purport that if the
city, by establishing new grades, or
changing grades, inhicts material
damage upon property, the owner of
that property is entitled to recover for
some doctrine, and may restrain the
enthusiasm for ideal conditions which
are to be attained at the expense of
citizens who do not consent TO bear
the cost of the planner of the alleged
improvement.
There has been altogether too much
of this sort of work in this city. The
idea that the natural surface should
be disregarded and unnatural estab-
lished without necessity, has been the
bane of many good piece Of prop
crty. Instead of skillfully using tho
there has been too much of an effort
TO mould all into a dull samcncss that
makes medioority and INJURIES much
naturally well-placed property. The
Supreme Court says this must not be
done unless the city is prepared to
pay for the damage it inhicts-a Just
and wholesome doctrine. 1t would have
been of immense service to the. pictur-
osque beauty Of this city if that doc
trine had been emphatically proclaimed
and enforced from the first, In that
case we should have had better adap-
tatiou to and utilization of natural
lines Of beauty than 1T is possible to
have now or ever in the future.
Salt Lake City is so situated that if
skillful adaptation to natural beauty
and advantages had been kept in mind
from the first. we should have had far
more artistic and pleasing effects than
are now possible, 1t is, Of course, use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
TWO EDITORS CAUGHT.

Some time ago there was gwen to
the world an alleged formula, pur-
porting TO come from Pennsylvania
man. by means of which the burning
of coal ashes was to be one OF the
economic features of the time. VI
course the, claim of burning of ashes,
that is, real ashes, where the carbon
had been fully consumed and combus-
ton was complete, could be nothing
else than a fake. When the carbon
has been burned completely, of course
there is nothing left TO burn. The
Tribune took this up last month, and
showed the absurdty of the claim
that through any formula or by the adj
dition of any non"combustible mate
rial, ashes could be burned. 1t seems,
however, that our contemporaries mere,
the News and the Herald, have Just
walked I'D to the fact that any formula
for the burning of ashes must necessa-
rilv be a humbug. The wall OF the
Herald over the discovery OF this fake
was peculiarly pathetic. 1T says that
il is not Nmuch use, after all;
meaning, apparently, that there is no
use trying to help the public, because
the help is sure to be no help at all
in the last analysis. 1t then gives the
exposure by DR.. A. II, Gill, professor
of chemistry at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, which is COM
plete scientific demonstration Of the
absolute impossibility of any such
combustion process as is imputed to the
Altoona man.
The Tribune did not need any ex-
pert chemical analysis from DR.. Gill
or any one else, to be aware that DO
such claim as was made could possibly
he true. The matter Of burning coal
is simply burning it. If it is COM
pletely burned that is all there is TO
it. If, however, as is often the case,
from fifteen to twenty per cent of the
coal is in fact not consumed, then un-
der favorable conditions and with good
draft, the ashes and the unconsumed
coal can all be put through the fur
mace and all remaining coal can be
burned. OF course, various chemicals,
combinations or compounds, may be
united with those ashes and unburned
! coal to give spectacular effeets-red or
yellow or blue fire, as the case may
! be; but as matter of fact these
chemical additions contribute nothing
or practically nothing to the combus-
tiblc materials all that is valuable is
the burning of the coal that previously
had not been burned,
The great trouble about matters of
this kind is that somebody, either by
way of joke or in utter ignorance Of
the subject, produces some sensational
article, and it ''goes the rounds, z"
without any particular examination.
Once IN while un editor may bite at
such foolishness and think there is
something in it, Such editors are very
poor guides to the public Judgment or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
MANGLING QUOTATIONS.

A proposition is suggested IN the
London Academy and endorsed BY inc
New York Evening Post, to have SO
cieiy for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Quotations. But such a society would
necessarily fail Not but there is
plenty of work for it to do. The rea'
son for it's inevitable failure IS Just the
reverse; there is so much to do that no
society can do it. The masses of the
community would be against it. The
bulk Of the writing fraternity would
be against 1t. For quotations are al
most invariably given wrong. Even
Bible quotations arc almost always
wrongly given. "Ephraim is cake
half baked - "Thou shalt earn thy
bread by the sweat Of thy brow,
'That he who runs may read, and
all the rest of the so.called Bible texts
are habitually given wrong, And TINS
in Christian community. too.
1t is even worse in other quotations.
as dead Sea apples" " ''Fresh fields
and pastures new," "You can fool
some of the people all the time, - etc.
There is no trouble taken to verify
quotations, and we have even known
cases where the intending quoter be-
ing caught up on mis- misquotation, he
! impudently asserted that he was not
quoting at all; that the sentiment was
original with himself.
In view of the depths of error IN
all this matter, il is idle to speak of
a society working any reform. Such
society might for q time get hear
ing for its protests, but IN the end 1T
would be driven from the field IN dis
! grace, convicted in the public mind
of falsely arraigning the best writers
! of the day. and of maliciously and ar
rogautly attempting to rectify things
that were all right in the first place
and Of which the society itself was
trying to fost wrong version upon
the public. The society would be driv
en- out Of the field in month, and the
more it undertook to set quotation:
right, the speedier and more violent
would be its driving.