davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05
A Rare Enconnter Here.

E. A. Richardson Of Hin City, s.
D.. arrived in Wenatchee yeste day
for a visit with his brother-in-law,
G. w. Conant, near Rock Island
Mr.. Richardson comes from the
same town where A. u. Wells former
ly lived. While here in town Mr.
Richardson ran across his old school
mate, Charles fischer, whom he had
not seen for a quarter of century.
fischer, Richardson and .Conant were
all schoolboys together fifty years
ago at Hartland, Wisconsin A still
more unique feature of Richardson );
visit here was his encounter with a
man named Jones, transient in We
natchee, who had been in Richard
sons company in the war between
the states, and whom he had not
seen since they were mustered out
together in 1865.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05
'SOphs" Party Last Night.

Last night the High School sopho-
mores gave party. 1t was their
first social effort of the season, and
about twenty of the class gathered
at the Stevens Building, played
games and finally tried to turn the
fiesta into a dance, but the instruct
ors present interfered.
Everything went swimmingly,
however, till the hour for the eats
came around.
Then a cry of anguish and disap-
pOintment went up-the sophomore
cake had been stoltn-pinched an !
devoured by an organized band of
plunderers from the other classes.
The marauders were tracked to the
Methodist church, but the pursuers
arrived too late-there was nothing
left
A note from the purloiners said
THE cake was gOOd-the sophomore
girls are good cooks
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05
FOREST SERVICE
NEEDS CLERKS
Men Are Required in Some Offices,
but Vacancies Are Open
to Women.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 2.-The
fc ~est service is in need of clerks for
the offices of various forest superv;s-
CTS, and the civil service commission
vii. hold examinations throughout
the West. on November l to p~ocu. e
a list OF eligibles. Men are preferred
and, in fact, required in some of the
Offices remote from civilization, but
there are some vacancies open for
women. All applicants must be over
Is years of age. The clerks who arc
appointed will receive anywhere
from 5000 to $1,000 per annum; bu:
notwithstanding they may be as
signed to duty in the forests
or wherever the supervisors have
their Offices. they will be exptcted to
pay their traveiing expenses to the
place Of employment and must ex-
pect to pay for their board and
rooms. Clerks will be expected to
be proficient in typewriting and stem
ography. and must be able to care
for correspondence in the absence of
supervisors. The examination viii
cover spelling, arithmetic, penman-
ship. ietter-writing, copying, short
hand and typewriting. AmoEs ;he
places where the examinations VIII
lc held ARE the following:
Washington Tacoma, Seattle,
Poort Townsend, Bellingham, Spo-
kane and Walla Walla.
Full details regarding the examin-
alton can be had from the civil SER
vice commission in this city.
Another general examination will
be held October 16 and II to procure
scientific assistants for the depart
ment of agriculture at salaries rang
ing from $40 to $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05
Football Mt the High School.


The annual epidemic of feetball
enthusiasm is probably stronger at
the Wenatchee High School this year
than ever before owing to the
growth of the school and a possibly
higher degree of athletic efficiency
than the boys have known in the
past. At last nights practice game
full field of stalwart players
showed up. and good strong team
for the fall work should be picked
without much danger of going wrong.
Among the boys out last night
were McCardle. Harter, the Shot
wells, French, the Morrisons, Gar
ten, Wilt. Keeler. Nolan, Lake. Ditch,
George Smith, Ellis, Adams, Amos,
Sprague and several others.
A game with Seattle and possibly
with Everett and Snohomish, will be
played during institute week. and il
lis thought that Waterville win come
down and play the local High School
next SATURDAY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05
|BLAKESLEY TO
The BULL Pen
Ranch Hand Who Signed Ludwig's
Name to Check Gets lndeter-
inmate Sentence.

H. C. Blakesley, arrested some
time ago charged with uttering
a bogus check, appeared before
Judge Steiner yesterday and plead
Guilty" and was given an indeter-
inmate sentence in the state prison
at Walla Walla.
The crime for which Blakesley
will shortly do time" was commit
ted here, he signing farmer Lud-
wigs name to check which was
passed on Wells & Norris, a losa2
hardware firm.
The prisoner, who is now eol-
fined in the county Jail, will be re-
moved to Walla Walla at once, =
message from there this morning
stating that Guard EasterbrOoke.
who is on collecting trip through
the state. gathering up convict
ed prisoners with penitentiary SEN
tences ahead of them, would arrive
in Wenatchee today and take Blakes-
ley in charge.
To Judge Steiner, Blakesley told
his life story. He is the son of a
hardworking Pennsylvania black
smith, and left his boyhood home a
year or two ago to seek his fortune
in this much advertised land, the
beautiful Pacific Northwest. He
worked for awhile in Snohomish
and Everett mills, and finally came
to Wenathcee and found employ
ment on one of the up-canyOl
ranches. Finding himself III tight
financial scrape, he signed the ranch
er's name to a small check and get
! the money.
Court officials say Blakesley is not
an habitual bad man"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05
POLITICAL POT
IS BOILING
Wen Suspected of Being Candidates
Commencing to Show Signs
Signs of Life.

The people of Wenatchee who are
showing the most interest in the ap-
preaching municipal election are
those men who expect to run for Of
flee.
Just how many and who all are
to be aspirants for the various city
Offices is not yet clear, though the
handwriting on the wall indicates
that at least four prominent Repub-
licans might consider the mayoralty,
if properly approached. These are
Frank Scheble, the present incum-
bent; Walter NJ Olive, John Gellatly
and A. T. Wells.
| Scheble, by reason of his energy
and efforts in the solution of the
waterworks problem, has a certain
following which will work for his re-
election. Gellatly previously served
two terms as mayor and is a recog-
nized leader among local Republi-
cans. Neither of the gentlemen
mentioned as possible candidates
nave announced themselves, though
it is understood that Mayor Scheble
would not oppose his reelection.
Burt Williams. the present city at
| torney, does not care to hold his Of
flee another term An ordinance is
now before the council for second
reading designed to increase the SAL
airy of city attorney from $50 to 500
per month. The names of William
Grimshaw and Fred Kemp, both well
known young lawyers at the local
bar, have been mentioned by their
friends in connection with this Of
flee. Grimshaw is the law partner
of the present city attorney, Will
liams. Kemp is the junior member
of the firm of Corbin and Kemp.
For the office of City Clerk it is
understood that Sam Summer, whose
efficiency has been demonstrated, will
meet with no opposition, even if the
coming election be fought out along
party lines instead of otherwise.
As yet no aspiring candidate has
filed his petition, as required under
the new direct primary law, annaunc-
ing himself as desirous of holding
Office.
Clerk Summer has ordered a sup-
ply of blank forms. to be used for
this purpose.
Developments in the lineup foy
the various Offices are expected early
next week. owing to the near ap-
proach of October IS, when petitions
must be filed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05
CALLS DANCING
hELLWARD SIN
"Pastime of Savages' Says Senstti0a.
al Evangelist Hart at
Seattle.

Seattle. Oct. 4.-Evangelist Harry
Hart had much of condemnation in
his mind last night for dancing, card
playing AID the peek-a-boo waist,
and the social drinking, whose en-
cOuragement he charged to that
class of prominent individuals in the
modern community which he was
pleased to term 'sawciety' He was
so full of the subject that he crowd
ed in about two hundred words a
minute for more than two hours, In
the big auditorium on Union street
to gathering which nearly filled
it, and then he managed to have a
little more ammunition left. which
he announced he would direct at
President Roosevelt for his action re-
ported In some of the press dis
patches, in having deliberately taken
drink of champagne at reception
in his honor This is reservtd for
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Hart was cheered repeatedly
by a chorus of "Amens" from the
more demonstrative of his hearers.
He watches his auditnce closely and
Is very responsive to their tone.
Brother" he called out to one man
who had pulled out his watch to see
how long it would be before he
would have to run for his car to
Green Lake, put up that watcG.
I'm keeping time here myself. Do
you know, I'd rather have a man
pull gun ON me here than watch
We're working not by time bufsby
the job, and we're going to hnish It
(Eontinuod On page ~.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05
IRRIGATION FEATURED
IN OCTOBER MAGAZINE
Watering Of Arid Lands Of Wash.
ington and Other Northwest
States Attractively Told.

Many articles dealing with irriga
tion in Washington and other North.
west states, accompanied by excel.
lent illustrations in Ihalf-tone and
color, are feature of the October
issue of the Pacific Monthly, which
is just out.
Washington Vale of Plenty and
write-up of individual irrigation
schemes are among the articles.
Poetry and fiction add to the at
tractiveness of the publication.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05
Arrest Waterville Man.

Flenn Rounds of Waterville
carved another citizen of that place
and came to Wenatchee.
Patrolman Insco compared Rounds
with the telephone description fur
nished by the Sheriff of Douglas
county, and it Tailed so well that he
took him to the jail.
Rounds is accused by the Water
vile authorities of fighting, and of
engaged with him in a controversy.
He is being detained here until
the arrival of the Waterville author:-
ties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05

Patrons of the J. B. Powle's COM
cars will go out Sunday. Further
shipments shall be sent by regular
express.
We take this method of thanking
the growers for their liberal patron
age during the season, and, knowing
that We are in position to be of
benefi. to the growers of the Wenas-
chez valley, we respectfully solicit
continuing of that patronage
]. B. POWLES & COMPANY.
WALTER RAINE.
Local Representative.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05
Baltimore Club Changes Hands.

tor of the Baltimore Club, has sold
that property to W. Bullock, of
Everett. Until year ago Bullock,
the new owner of the Baltimore
Club, ran saloon in Leavenworth
and is we'll known there
The bargain was closed and the
institution went under the new man
agement yesterday
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05

Columbia Valley Bank
casa.s Fsssy Paid. sf00 10000 E.sasMsAes 1882
The Old Strong Bank
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05
You Worked for
Your Money
DOES IT WORK
FOR YOU7

If not, why not? Money at interest
works. earning more money all day
and all night. 1t never stops. Why
do you let your money lie idle, when
you can deposit it in the savings de-
partment ofthis old, strong bank where
it will earn you 4 per cent. interest
compounded twice a year. There is
nothing more satisfactory than having
money saved for a rainy day, and
nothing that lnsures success more than
savings account in which your sur
plus earnings are regularly placed so
that they work for you.
Deposits made by Oct. =
draw interest from Oct.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05

! The Altar Society of the Catholic
| church will meet with Mrs. Crollard
at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-05
| Want to Give You Some
straight ak

the Indians say. When You next go for walk
drive in the country, want you to go out
OrOndO and look at the property of MIR
Ferryman, opposite the old fair grounds. The
clean and thrifty, already bearing. in
large part, and the ground is in thorough cutiva-
tion. 1t is located of the principal thor
sughfares Of the valley, sidewalk laid city water
and all conveniences. Raw lots adjoining are held
ut prices equivalent to tn prices at which you
purchase this i'm acre and tracts in
Oaaard.
Ii you know anything a bout real estate values,
yon will join i'm saying that these prices viii
be duplicated i'm the Wenatchee valley.
There would be strong speculation in this il
should purchase the entire property and re-
plat it in 5O-fOot residence lots. l tried to per-
suade Mr.. Fer1yman to do this, but he had such
an affection for the which he had planted
and cared for that he preferred to sell acreage
lower prices than open streets which would
destroy some of the trees
l will tell you more about this Monday, if it is
sold by that time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08
Huhltr Jntutttntt
8rzt Urtttr
By RICHARD STRAUSS

the only criterion by which such productions be judged
Critics too often to decry the vtay the
cedened originality of production that old stand
ards will be overhrown and with their shallow authority and
tablhed regulations critics.
Progress has been made by paran The decisive
factor the which always recognized the work of genius and
enthoned above all Others did also the
great of the unpreudced and enjoying public With its ntue
responsibility the public fails
poant artistic production In fact the chief characteristic of
work of art the affinity between the creative and the
the public which before all dng
and partisans.
"e voice of the people the God said
and it The soul of the thousand headed audience which
throng hall theaer will nstncy the
and proper appreciation of the value of the work which
them, unless busy critic business competitor the artist will
the seeds of prejudice and will seek influence the feeling
of the
would not however, call reactonay because he prefers well
known work of Beethoven modern
myself reconary Reaconary in the most offensive
Of the those who claim that because Richard
material from Germanc mythology should therefore be forbidden for
take his material from the bible speak
with reference myself Those reacones who armed with the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08
5uirttnal murln ann
5tH JnhahttantH
BY Rev. A. P. KURTZ,
Baltimore.

made Gods Do not the sacred Scriptures confirm hs
life beyond the gloomy portal has been known
pecay the urchman who should be poed but instead he has
the idea that he then resembling ether and
short without form spiritual organism But such conception
spiritual being absurd the spiritual hears
speaks drinks he did in this world
DEATH therefore, STILL general and particular
truth undubed that DEATH if clear will
guest, death is the gate of life
after death also by angelic
Abraham Gideon other distinguished prophets
angels sepulcher Of Lord and John
Apocalypse blessed Lord the spiritual
disciples by touch and eating The difference between in the
Of world that
the other spiritual body This demonsa aed the body
Lord the dead Though spiritual
world space in locality it is nevertheless
there hills, Valleys
rivers lakes gardens woods groves houses palaces
writings precious stones gold and world in
ge14,-a and in every particular.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08
New Outlook In Chemistry.

new OUTLOOK IN (n0miottys
A. IL well known. the logical process
of inductive reasoning based upon
carefully planned experiment Is rela-
lively new manifestation Of the
power OF the human intellect. The
philosophers OF old imagined. observed
d ad reasoned. but neglected expert
mentation; the artisans. who alone
came into close contact with realities.
were nable except in the crudest fash
ion to generalize concerning their re-
suits. Because of this separation OF
thought and deed, mans knowledge OF
his environment remained for thou.
sands OF years in wholly undevel-
oped state. From this dormant condi-
tion natural science emerged but
slowly, although with steadily increas
ing pace Little by little. in spite Of
occasional pauses of inactivity. or ap.
parent forgetfulness, human acquaint.
ance with the fundamental laws of the
universe has grown. Each century
has added something to the total, says
the Harvard Graduates Magazine; and
usually each century has added more
than any century before. What con-
trast such development presents to
that Of sculpture. for example. which
reached nearly If not quite is highest
point Of perfection more than 1900
years ago. In chemistry especially has
the acceleration been great; and the
effect of recent growth is so remarka-
BILE that. looking back, one is inclined
to deny the existence of any real sci
ence in chemistry century and half
ago. II the accumulation Of chemical
knowledge is depicted diagrammatical-
ly in relation to the progress of time,
measuring one in the vertical and the
other in horizontal direction, an up
ward-pointing curve with steadily in
creasAs inclination is obtained. The
curve stops at the present day; but
earth's population and its libraries,
this line is bound to be continued.
Whittier will it lead? What further
insight into bis own constitution as
well as that of his environment may
man attain? The answer to these
questions is fraught with weighty sig
nificance as regards the future OF the
human race.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08
A Good Word from Panama.

Leroy Park, European agent for the
isthmian canal commission, replies to
some allegations regarding Spanish la
borers employed on the Panama work,
and incidentally gives interesting In
formation as to conditions generally
lin connection with the enterprise. He
states from personal knowledge that
the Spanish laborers are well cared
for, and he cites an official report from
the Spanish consul at Panama show
ing. as a result Of the consul's investi-
CATION. that the quarters Of the labor
ers are entirely sanitary, that the men
are content and are sending for their
families and that those who are going
to the isthmus are taking their wives
and children with them, in full conf
dence that they will be safe, happy
and contented. Mr.. Park states that
there are now $4,000 laSorers on the
isthmus. and that more will come
from Europe with the beginning Of
the dry season. 1t is evident that the
big undertaking is being pushed as
rapidly as is consistent with effective
ness
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08

The immigration question has many
sides, and while some Objectionable
persons may manage to obtain access
to this country, it is evident that the
great bulk Of the new arrivals is CON-
posed Of desirable elements. In fact,
1t Is certain that, enormous as Is the
influx, aggregating nearly million
and half yearly, it is not sufficient
to meet all labor demands. The bureau
at Washington having the matter in
charge Is Informed that 250, 900 immi.
grants can be placed at once in local..
ties where workers are urgently need
ed, and that three states are seeking
settlers and could readily accommo.
date at least 100000. This Is still
the land Of promise to the honest and
Industrious alien who desires to better
his condition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08

Caran d'Ache, French caricaturist,
has invented toy which bids fair to
be as popular In Europe as the Teddy
bears are in America. 1t is wooden
dog painted In fantastic fashion. The
dog-he is not always of the same
breed-was intended as a playthins
for children, but the Paris women
have taken such a fancy to it that 40
rnen are working every day turning
out the quaint animals, and the in.
1entor is getting rich.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08

legal code of accepted technique, seek to hinder
and prevent all original creation.
Away, therefore, with the pedantic aesthetics and
time standards They cannot be the criteria for
works which themselves to be models for new
standards. Away with all technical codes and dogmas
which have long been broken by the greatest
ters. Away with this high priesthood which
would hinder all originality, progress, and develop
ment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08

The critic without any
creative ability and with
a meager knowledge of
the musical technique Of
an antiquated epoch
s h.o u d be dethroned.
The public's h e a | t h y,
matter of fact apprecia-
ton of a great musical
composition should be
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08

One hundred and forty million dol.
lars will have to be raised bv taxation
to pay the expenses of New York next
year, according TO the estimates made
by the heads of the various depart
ments of the city government This
is an increase of s40,00O,OO0 in less
than ten years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08

The great spiritual
world is in space and not
in place or locality. 1t is
to this space that man
goes after death. 1t is
known to man in this
natural world that man
lives after death. Many
deny this fact; but stop
and think. Is not man
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08

The statement that the winter will
be warm one does not bring much
price of furs is Just as high as usual.
and the furs are just as becoming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08
NEWS OF fHE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of tbs
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts Of the World Condensed
into Small Space tor the Bon :
eft Of Our Readers.


Huntington Smith. retired capital
home in Charleston, VT.
John S. Klein. of ST Louis. recently
fell dead while transacting business
in Detroit.
Secretary Loeb has resumed his du
ties at the White house after months
vacation.
Peter w. Goebel has been de
clared elected trustee of the Uncle
Sam Oil company of Kansas, by Judge
Hazen, referee in bankruptcy.
Theodore A. Fowfer, capitalist
who had lived in St. Joseph for &c
years. is dead.
DR.. Marx l.. Nardyz. for 40 years a
navy inspector. who was with Admiral
Dewey at the battle of Manila bay, is
dead in Scranton. Pa.
Rev. L. Il. McNair. OF St. Joseph
Mo-, has been elected chancellor ol
the Presbyterian college at Highland
Kan.
j. NJ. Sandlin, of Prague, Ok. has
been appointed private secretary tc
Gov.-Elect Haskell.
John Barrett. news editor of the EX
aminer, recently fell dead on the street
in San francisco.
Russell Johnson, a teller in the
State National bank of Shawnee, Ok.
committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a knife
Jefferson Polk. multi-millionaire ol
Des Moines. Ia, is dead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08
Spirit uf thr Utntfa Ia
Emptyttg ttf Qhurrhra
BY Dr.. r. JOHN HUNTER.
Eminent Dtvias. clasSsv. Sestlsna.

1t is the spirit of the times that is slowly but
surely emptying the churches of Europe and America
The people of today have all but given up the
traditions of their forefsthers. In the years that
have passed every one attended church because the
traditions of their families said it was right they
should 90 to church, 1t not altogether principle
that took them there.
And then within the present decade there came
a change.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-11-08

People longer looked down the that did
church Sunday And the result has been
able lesenng of the number of church attendants
l believe altogether vital for the
church. The that do church because they
Whether the people America much about hunchgong
did shall have wait though confess
have already heard stories that lead believe that they do not
This whether it does exist here strongly abroad
difference, does exist
church and general disregard church influence bad
the itself The influence of the church the
stronger than people today willing to admit churche
country is bound to be poorly governed one.