davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
MANY PRIZES
TO WENATCiiEE
Continued from page H.

Esopus-First, N-enatchea Com
meroial Club; second. r A. Enrich,
Garden Springs.
Fall Pippin - First, Wenatchea
Commercial Clrp: secord, John NJ.
Tasarick. Moran Prairie.
| G.no-First. WenatcEGe CONNER
cial Club; second, Okanogan county.
Gloria Mundi-First, Wright Bros,
Lake Chelan; second, \. NJ. Storc:.
Okanogan.
Grimes Golden-First. F. Dando,
| Wonatchee; second, H. A. Farewell.
Golden Russett-First, Okanogal
county; second, A. NJ. Storch.
Jonathan-Tirst. Wena chez Com
mcrcial Club, second, Stevens coul-
ty.
King-First. Wenatchee CONNER
cial Club; second Wright Bros.
Lady-First, Wenatchee CONNER
cial Club; second. Theodore Steinke
Lawyer-First, Wenatchee Com.
Eercial Club; second, II. A. Farewell
Mann-First, Wenatchee CONNER
cial Club second, A. l.. Rounds.
Mammoth Black Twig-First, We
nstchee Commercial Club; no second
Maiden Blush-First. Wright Bros
second, WenatcEee Commercial Club
| Nloro A,,nEo
Monmouth, first, w. H. Stallmaa,
second. j. Stangee Spi5zenber%; nc
prizes given; Newton Pippin, first
r. A. Jones: secoId, J. Stangee:
Northwest Gleening. first J. Stangee:
second, R. A. Jones. Northern Spy
first. Okanogan: ccond, A. NJ. Storch.
Duchess of Oldenburg, first, Wenat-
chez Commercial Club: second, Sic
vens county. Pewaukee. first. We
natchee Commercial Club; no second
Paradise Winter Sweet, 20 awards.
Pound Sweet, OkanOgan county; sec
ond, R. A. Jones. Pumpkin Sweet.
no awards. Red Canada, first, r. A.
Jones; no second. Red June Caro-
| line no awards. Rambo. first. Geo.
Hengston; second, Robert Johnson.
Rhode Island Greening, Wright Bros.
second, Okanogan county. Roxbury,
/ Russell, first, Wright Bros: second
StOneman. Rome Beauty, first, We
natchee Commercial Club; no second.
Pears.
Best display of not less than five
varieties Of pears raised by the exhi-
bitor; first nriZe. $25, Wanatcf &c
Commercial Club; second. SIT. r. A.
Jones; no third prizes awarded.
| Best plate of the following varie-
| ties
Anjou. first, r. A. Jones: no ser
ond. Angloueme, first, Robert John
son; no second. Bartlett, first. Ste
vens county; second. Wenatchee Com
merciai Club Blerre Faster M
4 first; second, Thee Steinke. Clair
geau, first, Robt. Johnson; second, f.
A. Jones. Clapp's Favorite, first. J
Pasrik: second. Stevens county. Flam-
ish Beauty, first, NJ. Stork; second
| Okanogan county: Garger, first
StOnemann: no second. Idaho, first,
Stevens county; second, R. A. Jones.
Kiefer. first, Farewell: second, We
natchee Commercial Club.
Best display of not less than five
! varieties OF plums and prunes, raised
by the exhibitor. first prize of $25, r.
A. Jones: second. SIT, Bristaw. No
third prize awarded.
Best display of not less than FIVE
varieties Of peaches, raised by the ex.
hibitor, first prize. $25. R. A. Jones:
second. SIT, Wenatchee Commercial
Club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
BRIGHT LIGHTS AND
BAST|LE FOR CITY
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
their respective sentences in tie
BLACK Hole" 1904 in cash fine;
| was collected. which paid the ex-
penses of the police department and
left surplus of $2i. Police also
reported on continued unsanitary
condition of the premises of the
! Great Northern Railway Company,
and the refusal or neglect of the com
pany to comply with requests from
the health officials that they clean
up.
City Attorney was instructed to
file petition with railway commits
sion, asking that the Great Northern
Railway be compelled to clean up
its present excuse for a lavatory, and
provide suitable toilet for the use
of its patrons
Also reported that it had been
deemed advisable to release certain
physically debilitated prisoners from
custody, rather than take chances
Oh killing them with confinement in
the deadly vermin-ridden cells of the
squalid polecat den mi5named a
Tail ="
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Klocker of In
dependence, Iowa, arrived this week.
and, as they state. having burned
the bridges behind them" they ex-
pect to locate in the West. Nc.
Klocker is a newspaper man and
an old acquaintance of Howard
Thomas of this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

The apples are in the box
ana the money is in your pock-
ct. Put the money in the
savings department of the Co
lumbia Valley Bank and let
it earn something. You havl
worked for the money, now lie.
the money work for you.
Deposits made by October 18th
draw interest from October fst.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

IL int in NV Il SCI & L Sec IL
21-22.
/, c. lesley to Jno. Schurle, 1.100
L 3 2 Stowells add to Cashmere.
Il Chelan Elec Co. to Mary Long
l PIT Lot 3 Sec 1929.
j. c. Patton to Blanche Patton, /
SW4 VIVA NNA Sec 6-23-1a.
Adam Emig TO Lamb-D Lbr. Co.,
L i, ., 3. 6, Z, s, 8, 10, II, See
/, "A, II
J. Marshall to VIM. ". Jeffries,
800 L 3 q Chelan Falls.
Z. A. Marshall to VIM. W. Jefries,
soc L 5 81 Chelan Falls
! d. Woods to j. H. Sprague, $500
Eia NWA NEA Sec s. %, 49,
/, S. C. McCready to w. A. Sanders,
$500 l. /, 2, 3, B Is Great n Play
OF Wenatchee.
NJ. H. Walter to VIM. Holzhauser,
/ PIT We NV Il Sec %, %, 10.
Sophia Shelton to s. c. Howard.
$50 l. 6, I, 8, B Stowells add to
Cashmere.
W. S. Gehr TO r. l.. Bartlett, 200
L B Mob Hill add to Wenatchea
c. O. Kyle to Elizabeth Fuller,
$50 Ne |. s So Replat of 1st id
Wenatchee.
C. C. May to E. A. Marshall, 80
L B % Chelan Falls
/ E. w. Carton to S. D. Lomasson.
/ l. /, 2, B 3, l. 5, 6, B 10 River
view add to Chelan.
J. S. TO Rosannah Hartley, We
SEA NJ S!VA Sec "A. "a, 10.
J. . Boiand to VIM. G. n Ry. Co !,
900 Rt of Way across l. /, ,, 3. Sec
9, rs, p.
E. Mescrly TO c. Langley, $1,000
We WI. NE14 NWA Sec. Is, %,
20.
A. II. Macarthur to Mary Long.
5000 SEA -El4. NEt. SEA. SW
NEA, SEA NWA, NEA SWA, y
WA SEA, NEA NWA. NWA Ne
Il Sec 33 SWA NWA. NWA SW
Il Sec. "a, SEA SWA, SWA Sc a
Sec. %. 27, o.
Real Estate Contracts.
n kinscherf to Ezra BruSha
S1.710, l. ), 6, Z, s, 10, Kinscherf' $
add to Leavenworth.
Miscellaneous.
/ (Mining Location.)
Made by G. w. Aiding, Old Sol
Mining Claif, eshastin Dist
r. F. Brown locates Hoo Hoo, Ex-
tension No | west, relocation of Co
Dist.
Aurelia Crown Mines Corporation,
locates Goth Century Extension Ste
hekin Dist
! Aurelia Crown Mines Corporation
locates Dias Claim Stehekin Dist.
Aulelia Crown Mines Corporation
locates Silver Trail Claim, Stehekin
Dist.
John F. Summers locates Victor
Claim. Chelan Dist
John F. Summers locates Summit
Lode Claim. Chelan Dist.
/ Deer Fly Gold Copper Wv ing Co.
locates Mule Deer Claim. Samson I'm
organized Dist.
Deer Fly Gold Copper Mining Co.
lncs ties Deer F Cl@im SAMSON TN
organized Dist.
/ E. D. Richardson ct al locat..,
Irene Quartz Claim, Chelan Dist
Amos Edmunds locates Big Horn
Claim. Chelan Dist
r. F. Brown locates Hoo Hoo Ex-
tension No. 1. Niger CIR. Dist.
mining Deed.)
VIM. I. Devine to Louis Eammei.
$4,000, Bessie ID, Bessie d Fraction
North Star. Copper Glance, Grence,
Greenboy. Humming Bird Claims,
Mount Stewart Dist.
water notice.
Chelan Consolidated Copper Com
pany appropriates water from HELPS
CIR. to be used on Midas Mimi.
Claim.
r. F. Brown appropriatcs wat r
from Niger and Bear CT.
J. H. Birmingham appropriates
water from a certain pond
John e. RAIL ct FL approprie. les
water from End Or.
(Agreement.)
h O. ribbits aud I. j. Henry for
TIL use OF water on Sec. IS, "a, Is
and l. l. 2, 3 Sec s. SEH, Sec.
Is. "a. Is.
(Assi of Atg.1
B. B. Holeomb to H. r. Schild-
necht. $1,000 SEA- NEA NWA S .,
%, 20
Wy Ii D;nESor - II ID Cnl;1a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
Guild Meeting Tomorrow.

The Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's
Church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Cameron
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02

liable as the most productive soil.
and that can be had in large or
small quantities of
East Wenatchee Land Man,
Columbia Valley Bank Building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
Revocation Of Power Of Attorney
w. n. Mccoy to J.. E. Shore
Court Notes. New Cases.

Richard Swanton judged insane
and committed to asylum at Medical
Lake.
In the matter Of the estate of NJ.
L. Horn deceased, petition CT Cora
A. Horn for appointment of admins
traitor
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
$500 TO $50. 100 PAID WEEKLY

$500 TO 5000 PAID WEEKLY
Earn high wages, millinery taught
quickly and thoroughly by new
method. Opportunity given stud
.nts to more than get back small
cost of tuition. Day and night
school. Students and represent
ettyes wanted. DOrmit0ry at COL
.ege. Send for Circulars.
FRISCO MILLINEfsY COI.IaEGE
Expert designers. fall filters and
trimmers. 901 Yesier Way Seattle.
Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-02
To Raise Salaries.

An ordinance was read proposing
that certain city salaries be raised as
follows: The Clerk, from SIS to S85;
Chief Of Police, from $50 to $40; the
Night Policemen. from $40 to $50;
500; the City Attorney, from $50 TO
500.
There being no further business
the Mayor knocked wood three times
and the members went to bed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
AUTOMAT0M TO
DO ALL THE WORK.
Will Knock Hello Girls, Office and Mes
senger Boys, and Clerks Out
of Jobs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-American business
stripped of pretty stenographers, noisy
office boys and sedate bookkeepers, and in
fact all help, the work being entirely
done by automatic machinery. Late in
ventions to be shown at the national busi-
ness shows in New York and Chicago this
fall will herald the passing of all sorts of
Office help.
Here are some of the strange devices
that will be seen. A machine that will
automatically write letters and address en-
velopes over night and have them ready
for the mail in the morning and guar
anteed not to hirt. Another that will put
on stamps and drop them in the mail. A
conveyor that VIII carry papers and other
portables to every portion Of the office
and factory and drop them just where they
are needed and will not loaf or shoot craps
on the way. A device that will keep books
absolutely without the aid Of any human
agency further than a handy man In over
alls to put on a drop of oil occasionally.
1t will positively eschew the race track.
A telephone attachment will lift Off the
receiver when the bell rings, say In a
soft feminine voice '1Hello-hold the wire
please" and give the name Of the firm.
When the anager Is out he turns a
switch and the person calling Is told that
he is away and is asked to call later. A
separate attachment records every word
of the conversation at both ends, so that
in future it can be turned on like electric
light or put away for future reference.
1t Is to be put on exhibition soon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
EMPLOYERS IN
CONFERENCE
ON LABOR
Convention to Discuss Plans
and Methods to Pre-
vent Strikes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Under the
auspices of The National Association
of Manufacturers. a convention is be-
ing held here today of employers,
merchants and citizens. so as to get
them to cooperate with the manufac-
turers in an educational campaign
for the promotion of Industrial peace
and mutual good will"
James W. Van Cleave, of st. Louis,
president of the National Association of
Manufacturers, presided pending the
formal organization.
More than rs per cent. of the ma
tional organization of employers have
responded to the call to form q feder-
ation," said Mr.. Van Cleave, and we
expect others to come in later. Spe-
officially, our purpose is to defend our
common interests as employers and as
public spirited citizens against assault
from any quarter. There is not the
faintest shadow of truth in the report
that the ~federation's money and inlu-
ence are to be used to crush labor
unions"
Organizations represented are the
I NIlINtIiS II00oAti fASSpAAoNAOh ~
America, the National Association Of
Agricultural Implement and Vehicle
Manufacturers, the National Founders
Association, the National Association
of Employing photographers, the Mer-
chant Tailors' National Protective As
ISOLATION, the National Wagon Manu-
facturers' Association. the National
Plow Association, the National Erec-
tors Association. the National Asso-
citation of Master Plumbers, the Ma
tional Metal Trades Association, the
American Anti-Boycott Association, the
American Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation, the United T~ypothetae OF
America, the National Association of
Master Sheet Metal Workers, the Hard
wood Manufacturers Association of the
United States, the Master Copper
Workers of the United States, the Ma
tional Association of Cotton Manufac-
turers and he Carriage Builders Ma
tional Association.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
WOMEN HELD UP
THEIR PURSES SNATCHED IN
STREET.
Youth Is Held for Highway Robbery
on Mrs. Pierce's Charge-others
Being Hunted.

John Marion, 16 years old, of "a Gar
side street, was held in $1,000 bail for
the Grand Jury today by Judge Herr
in the Second Precinct Court on a
charge of attempted highway robbery,
while with several companions he is
said to have held up Mrs. Julia Pierce,
of 6S Washington avenue, at Clifton
and Park avenues, last night and to
have made an attempt to steal her
pocketbook. The woman's purse was
knocked out of her hand, but she re-
covered it.
Captain Brown hopes to get young
Marion to give him the names of
those who were with him at the time.
On Saturday night while Mrs. Albert
Dazin, of 1876 Parker street, was cross
ing Clifton avenue, at Bloomfield ave-
nue., she had her pocketbook contain
ing SIS snatched from her hand by an
Italian, who escaped with the money.
The thief got off a Clifton avenue
car at his point and. running up to
her. grabbed the pocketbook. He then
boarded a westbound Bloomfield car,
which was crowded. Mr.. Dazin asked
the conductor to hold up the car until
she could get word to the police, but
he paid no attention to her, she stated,
Captain Brown, Of the Second Pre-
cinct Station. sent Plainclothesman
Harmon out today to locate the con-
ductor.
Mrs. Dazin said today that Marion
could not be the man who held her up
because of his youth. She said the
man who took her money was about
% years old.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
ASKS Mr.. ROCKEFELLER
FOR GIFT OF 200 900
Then the Standard Oil Man Takes
Preacher to Dinner to Talk
It Over,

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.-John D.
Rockefeller was yesterday invited to
contribute 500, 900, 900 to the cause Of
evangelism from the pulpit of the
Rockefeller home church, the Euclid
Avenue Baptist, by the Rev. DR.. Court
Ian Myers, Of New York. DR.. Myers
took occasion to fay newspapers and
those he charged with responsibility
for the impression that present-day
conditions, economic as well as socf-
illogical, are rapidly nearing a climax
such as will breed revolution. Incl
dentally he praised John d. Rockefel-
ler's recent utterance in which he
pleaded for fair play for big corpo-
rations, adding his own appeal for a
square deal, and predicting that the
present attitude of Misrepresentation.
misunderstanding and criticism cannot
long be endured.
Rockefeller listened intently to DR..
Myers, and, at the conclusion of the
address, he went forward and grasped
the speakers hand, at the same time
urging him to dine in the privacy of
the oil kings family. The invitation
met prompt acceptance. 1t is as
sumed the appeal for a 500, 600, 900 fund
with which to fight the battle or a
gelism was there discussed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
WARNS OIL DEALERS
COMBUSTlBLES BUREAU TO
KEEP CLOSE WATCH.
Notices Issued Pursuant to Council
0rdinance-Inspection of Storage
Methods to Be Made.

Following an investigation of the meth
DDS OF keeping and storing oils by grocery
and paint stores and automobile garages.
Chief Inspector Captain C. Albert Gasser,
of the bureau of combustibles and fire
risks. to-day issued the following circular
and caused it to be mailed to dealers who
handle oils:
1t will be necessary for you to procure a
permit from this department for the sale
at retail of Kerosene oil, such permits being
issued for one year each for 81. This is in
accordance with an ordinance passed by the
Common Council, q copy of which Is printed
on the other side of this letter. Two appli-
cation blanks are inclosed herewith. Please
fill out one of these blanks and send it to
this office, either by mail or by messenger,
with 81, and the permit will be granted.
Keep the other blank for your own infor-
nation.
The sale of kerosene oil will hereafter be
governed by this department, in the inter-
ests Of public safety. Conditions imposed
by this bureau will be rigidly enforced and
violations will be made the basis of legal
procedure to enforce the laws.
After a reasonable time has been allowed
for all those who deal IN kerosene oil, in
whatever quantity, to acknowledge its re-
ceipt, Inspector Gasser and Assistant Jen-
klnson will make a personal canvass of
all dealers, and those who nave not con-
formed to the requirements Of the ordi-
nance will. after one warning, be prose-
cuteu- IneV VIII De IreaIeu with no
leniency. after full opportunity has been
given them to acquaint themselves with
the new regulations and to obtain the nee
essary permit to do business.
Inspector Gasser will ask oil dealers TO
give him accurate information as to the
kinds of oils and other infammable ma
terial which they carry in stock, the guam
tity of each which they usually have on
hand. the methods by which 1t is handled
and the manner in which 1t is stored on
their premises, as well as the X loca-
tion on the premises. When replies are re-
ceived It will then be decided as to which
Of the places are amenable to the pro-
visions of the several ordinances UNI
der which the bureau of ~combustibles
Is working. Those who will be required
to take out yearly permits and to other
wise place themselves under the super
vision of the bureau will then be notified
and In other ways they will be dealt with
exactly as Is to be done with the kerosene
dealers and as has been done with gasoline
users and fireworks dealers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
MAY CHANGE UNIFORM
OF ENLISTED MEN.
One Suggestion Is to Do Away with the
Legging-Another for Lighter
Campaign Hats.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Exchanges IN
uniform for the enlisted men OF the army
with a view to making ii more practical
for every day service purposes is receiving
attention at the Wan Department.
Various recommendations are being re-
ceived at the War Department on the sub
ject. one Of which has come from Colonel
j. l.. Maus, whose observations are based
On his experience with the militia in the
field. He believes that the present regu-
lation felt hat is unsuited for campaign
purposes IN a hot or tropical climate aud
that the infantry marching trousers should
be made fu1l around the knee and the cuff
extended down the leg far enough TO be
enclosed by the top Of the marching shoe,
thus doing away with the Logging.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
UNION RECORD
ASSAILED
FIERCELY
Receiver Kenney Declares
That Electrical Workers
Broke the Law.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-W. j. X.
Kenney. as receiver for the New York
Electrical Workers Union, presented
today to the Supreme Court his report
on the management of that assoeia-
ton. The report, which is voluminous,
declares that thousands of dollars
have been taken by the officers and
other members of the union, in disre-
gard of the law of the State" In sug-
costing a remedy, Mr.. Kenney says
of these officials and members:
1T seems to me useless to pursue
them in the civil courts. They are now
dependent upon what they earn from
day to day. Judgments against them
would be worth nothing.
1.-THE record of this union Is one of
remarkable personal treachery and dis
honesty the report states. Within
a year there was a revolt against its
president. He was charged with dis
honesty, and indicted, but was ac-
quilted about a month ago. Then there
were two factions in the union, both
of which collected money from men,
bers.
after resigning his presidency" Mr..
Kenney continues, this indicted ex-
president was employed in special rep
resentation' of the union and spent
hundreds Of dollars of the unions
money. He was lavish in expenditures,
but saving in i~temization."
Analysing the accounts, Mr.. Kenney
finds thai from the date of the opening
of the new books until March, 1907,
$50, S35. so was collected from members.
OF this S35, 712.21 was paid out, $40, 298.2 20
being paid to functionaries of the union
who did, or pretended to do. work for
the union" The principal amounts
paid were:
John j. Maddocks, president, $3,374.29;
Carl A. Krause, financial secretary,
$3,177.67; Richard Kirwan, agent, $751;
so; M. j. Heller, special agent, $2,413.03,
and Webster H. Storer, treasurer,
$97S.42.
Outside of this $19, 298. 20, an additional
d, 746 was paid to O'Neil & Shay, law
yers. Commenting on these payments,
Mr.. Kenney says: 1.-THE president Of the
union is entitled to 800 a year. John
Madocks, the ousted president, from
ceived $3,3 4.2s."
The report gives in detail a number
of similar Incidents, and then goes on
to tell of the efforts made by Mr.. Ken
ney to locate Storer.
Treasurer Storer ought to explain
discrepancies between himself and Sec
rotary Krause which appear" adds
Mr.. Kenney, and he concludes his re-
port by saying: 1.-THE business of this
union was pursued without system. Its
money was handled by persons who
had no right to touch It,"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
CONGRESS OF
BIOLOGISTS NOW.
Students of the Animal Creation Gath
cred in Boston to Exchange
knowledge and ideas.

BOSTON. Aug. 19.-Students of zoology,
representing almost all the countries OF
Europe. and others China.A japan, Aus
tralia. Brazil and Guatemala, convened
in this city to-day at the seventh triennial
international geological ongress. The fore
noon was largely occupied by registration
and the presentation Of credentials.
The election of international officers is
included in the schedule of the first gem
eral meeting in the afternoon. Addresses
on topics Of interest to the assembled
animeal students. chief among which was
that of DR.. Richard Hartineg, of the
University Of Munich. were read.
An entertainment program has been ar
anged in which provision is made for
trips to nearby summer resorts and
beaches.
The sessions will continue in this city
through the present week, and on Sunday
the delegates will visit the government
biological station at Woods Hole. and from
there go to New York for a weeks confer
pncp.