davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12
NEW SYSTEM Of
HEALING ADOPTED
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN TO
STUDY AND TEACH EMANUEL
OVEMENT.-REV. +. A. Hill.
TON is LEADER,

Rev. T. A. Hilton, formerly of this
city but now rector of the St. Glenn
ents church, Seattle, is one of the
leaders of new healing that is be-
Ing fostered by the Episcopal clergy
OF his city. The following state
pent from the Tuesday Post-Intel-
lgencer, may be of interest to the
friends of Rev. Hilton and those who
are watching the progress of the
new healing:
'Rectors of the Episcopal churches
OF the city at a meeting at the resi-
dence of Rev. James Cheal yester-
day determined to take up, study and
utilize the Emanuel movement on a
constructive and non-controversial
basis, regardless of any and all sys-
TENS of healing now in the field.
Rev. j. P. d. Llwynd was elected
chairman and Rev. T. A. Hilton sec
rotary. Immediately after organiza-
ton the clergymen took up the prop
OsitiOn substantially as laid down in
the city last week by Rev. DR.. Albert
Shields, of Boston, and decided to es-
tablish study classes composed of the
rectors of the churches. They will
investigate first the experimental
stage of the question and arrange a
list of books treating on the Subject,
after which they will disseminate it
as the united judgment of all the
rectors at the Friday night meetings
of the various churches
1T was determined to secure the
opinions and experiences of all the
rectors after exhaustive study before
any attempts are made to spread the
movement among the congregations,
the plan being to bring it's accredited
philosophy into the affairs of every
day life, as well as in nervous and
functional diseases which it aims to
remedy.
The preliminary work of prosecut-
ing the movement will be begun Fri
day night in the Episcopal churches
of the city, when the rectors will de-
liver lectures on the subject. Study
of the question will be so centralized
that the utterances of one will be
the best Judgment of all after exhaus-
tive research of books and confer
ence with regular medical practition-
ers. All reference to other forms
of healing is to be eliminated, so
that the movement may be built up
along constructive lines.
Rev. Messrs. ]. P. D. Llynd, Sid
ney Morgan, Harry Hudson, James
Cheal, Clarence Lake and T. A. Hill
ton were present at the meeting.
The next meeting of the rectors will
be held at the residence of Rev. T.
A Hilton, rotor of St. Clements, 161
Twenty-fourth avenue, at two o'clock
Monday afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12
FAIR TO Be
OPENED ON TIME
THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
ARE NOW IS PER CENT CON-
PLETED AT A. Y. p. Il.

Seattle, Nov. 12.-From the pres
ent indications it is practically GER
tain that the AlaskaYukon-Paci
exposition to be held in Seattle from
June l to October Is, of next year,
will have the distinction of being the
first worlds fair to be completed in
every detail by the opening date.
According to official figures just
given out the construction of the
buildings and grounds is now Is per
cent complete. Three of the perma-
nent buildings, to become the prop
erty of the University of Washing
ton at the close of the fair, the audi
forum, fine arts and machinery hall,
are entirely complete.
The plans for the federal build
ings have been approved, and con-
tracts for the construction will be
awarded within the next thirty days,
with time limit for completion set
for March / of next year.
The grounds are in excellent shape
even at this early date. A large Sec
ton of the green lawns has already
been laid out and number of the
winding paths have been completed.
There are more than million
plants now in the greenhouses ready
for transpla1ting, and the mild eli
mate of the Puget Sound makes il
possible to set out, the more hardy Of
these during the winter months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12
DELICIOUS APPLES
$500 PER BOX
THIS VARIETY OF APPLE COM
MANDS TOP PRICE IN THE We
NATCHEE VALLEY,-ONE HUN.
DRIED TREES YIELD $4,000.

1t may not be generally known,
but it is a fact nevertheless that de-
liciOus apples have sold this season
for IS per box f. o. b. Wenatchee.
These apples were graded and pack
ed just right, and sold by T. H. At
kinson. So far as is known this is
the highest price paid for apples in
the Wenatchee valley this year. Last
season the Delicious apples topped
the market, and this season 100
trees, seven-year-old, brought a cash
Delicious apples this year have gone
into all parts of the United States,
and ere dong more to make the We
natchee valley famous than any 9TH
81 app'e. lnis apple is the famous
Stark Bros and no up-tO-date grow
err, who expects to meet the demand
of buyers, can afford to be without
it. A fruit inspector of the Wenat-
cnee valley gives testimony to the
fact that many thousands of scions
have been cut out and sent to GER
tai'1 nursery company labelled as De-
licious, which, in fact, were nothing
but Apples of Commerce
The Stark Bros. have grown L.
100000 Delicious trees this year to
meet the demand, and still believe
they are short. A Delicious booklet.
telling all about the apple can be
had tree of charge by addressing
Stark Bros Nurseries & Orchard
company, Louisiana, Mo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12
CITY NEWS

F. W. Easley, of Chelan, and a
brother-in-law of w. r. Wright, of
Malaga, is in the city today, and
will make a short visit to Malaga
relatives before returning home.
Miss Lille Sussex, sister of Archi-
tect Sussex, is here from Chelan to
take the teachers examination. She
is teaching at Chelan.
T. w. Cowan, of the Entiat, was
in the city today. He reports the En-
tiat country in very fourishing
state. Most of the apple crop has
been picked, and the residents of the
valley are in a prosperous shape.
H. B. Courtney, of Colfax, an old
Kentucky friend of J. H. McGoban,
is in the city today. He is now rails
raising fruit down in the PalOuse
country, but may decide to make this
valley his home.
Carl Christensen left last night for
Mountain Home, Idaho, where he
has forty-acre tract. He is going
to make arrangements while there
for putting the land under cultiva-
ton.
Bert Kinney, of Malaga, had quite
serious accident last Monday.
While hauling load of lumber he
was jostled off the the load on to
the ground, sustaining quite serious
bruises.
F. E. Kingsbury, A. r. Smith and
others of Malaga, will leave next
Monday to meet Mr.. Bruin at the
headwaters of the Entiat.
]. w. Wilks, of Davenport, Iowa,
was taken off the passenger train
fever. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital and DR.. Mccoy called.
1t can not be determined as yet how
serious his case may be.
The man, Hur1, who was introduce
ing the shell-game to some of the
town boys yesterday, met serious
handicap last evening in the person
of Police Judge Palmer, who I'M
posed a fine of 500. In lieu of this
he is to serve 33 days on the city
streets or to go into solitary con-
finement on bread and water.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12
TO |RR|GATE
At 0RONDO
HAVE SEVERAL PROPOSITIONS
UNDER WATER.

The land owners at Orondo had a
meeting last Saturday night to dis
cuss a proposition of Prowell & Hoff-
man of this city for the watering of
the land at that place. These men
have signified their willingness to
put water on the land for about $40
per acre. This is to be done by a
huge pumping plant, the company
digging the bitches and putting in
the fluming. The land owners are
going into the matter thoroughly,
and it is safe to say that next spring
this valuable tract of land will re-
ceive water, either through the agen-
cy of Messrs. Prowell & Hoffman or
by the land owners themselves. At
the meeting last Saturday night
there was some talk of the land
owners forming a cooperative COM
pany and putting on the water them
selves.
G.. H. Merritt, RObt. Hawkins, P.
S. Darlington and Prof Lemon, of
this city are extensive land owners
at Orondo, and are very much in
terested in getting water on their
land. They have already planted
some orchard. 1t will grow for a
year or SO without water.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12
MANY WANT
CERTIFICATES
TEACHERS NOW
WRITING FOR LICENSE TO
TEACH. EXAMINATIONS IN
THE COURTHOUSE.

Thirty-five young men and women
are writing at the courthouse this
morning for certificates to teach.
There will be others in tomorrow
who have credits, and are not obliged
to take the entire examination.
Those who have registered with
County Superintendent Bowersox are
l.. Anvil, Monitor; Belle S. Ander-
son, Chelan; Myra Bellows, Wenat-
chez; Grace Christie, Low Gap; Mar
garet Condor, Monitor; Julia E.
Cronin, Cashmere; Winifrej B. Gross,
Chelan; H. Groom, Malaga; Ida Dun
harm, Quincy; Eva Everett, Wenat-
chez; Mabel Fairbanks, Cashmere;
Bertha P. Ferguson, Quincy; Jose
phine Hamilton, Cashmere; A. F.
Harris, Lakeside; nellie Haston, We
natchee; Anna G.. Heily, Chelan;
Lura N. Ketchum, Winchester; lola
M. McCardell, Wenatchee; Mrs. A.
Medler, Winchester; Olga Melby,
Winchester; Stella MODESTO, Adrian;
e. S. Nichols, Peshastin; A. H. Reich
ard, Telma; F.. C. Renshaw, Wenat-
chez; Blanche Rice, Wenathcee;
Charlotte Reimer, Mae; Caroline
Rows, Wenatchee; Lula T. Sanderson,
Malaga; Jessie Savage, Merritt;
Anna Sumner, Wenatchee; Lille Sus-
sex, Chelan; Cora M. Thorn, Ham
mond; Jessie L. Wenner. Wenatchee;
Chas. r. Wheeler, Trinidad; w. E
Buntain, Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12
LOST FINGER TIPS.

The accident to little John Piper
has proven more serious than was at
first thought. While playing with a
Ratchet he managed to cut off the
tips of all the fingers of his left
hand. The little fellow is standing
his accident bravely.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.

Sam Johnson was committed TO
the Medical Lake asylum by an in
sanity commission yesterday. john
son is a former resident of Douglas
county, and came here recently and
purchased the Ferry Feed barn. He
has been showing signs of insanity
for some time, and lately he has be-
come dangerous. His sister has been
living near the barn and he became
abusive to her, threatening her life
if she did not give him money. He
is man past the prime of life, and
when seen in his cell today at the
courthouse was a pitiable object in
his maudlin condition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12
BOSW0RTH
FUNERAL To DAY
REMAINS OF PIONEER RESIDENT
INFERRED AT WENATCHEE
CEMETERY.-ARR FROM
CALIFORNIA LAST NIGHT.

The remains of Jonathan w. Bos-
worth, who died at Redlands, Cali
fornia, on Wednesday, November 4,
were brought to this city last eve
ming, accompanied by the widow and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Shaffer. The
body was taken to the Sprague un-
dertaking parlors where it was
viewed this morning by large
number of intimate friends. The in
terment was at noon today, the fune-
raj services being in charge of Rev.
BeightOl, of the Methodist church. A
large concourse of friends followed
the departed to his lass resting place.
Jonathan w Bosworth was born
at Scion, Maine, in 1881, being II
years of age at the time of his death.
He went to California in 1852; Aug
ust 20, 1863, married Miss Mary NJ
Davis, who now survives him. Later,
he went back 10 his old home in
1867, he went to Missouri, where
he farmed for twelve <years, then
went TO Klickitat county in this
state in 1879, and later moved to
Wai.sburg. In 1891 he engaged in
the hardware business in Latah, Spo-
kane county. On disposing of his
business there he came to Wenat-
chez, and established the cable ferry
at the foot of Orondo avenue, which
he operated for several years. He
planted fourteen acres of orchard
northwest of the city which made
him independent. This was sold a
couple of years ago. He spent last
winter in Southern California and
had gone back to spend the winter
there He had been feeling unusual
ly we'll, but on Saturday, October 3
he was stricken with apOplexy and
lied on the following Wednesday,
November 4.
He leaves a widow and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. F. B. Squires, of Almira,
but who is now spending the winter
in Southern California, and Mrs. c.
Will Shaffer, of Olympia. son,
Bert, died here several years ago and
is buried here The deceased had a
host of friends among the old-timers
here, and he was one of the sturdy
pioneers who blazed the way for the
prosperity of later days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12
APPLES TO RAIL-
IROADIMEN
BOXES OF THE
CHOICEST APPLES GIVEN THE
RAILROAD MEN YESTERDAY
BY w. T. CLARK.

A. A. Piper and w. T. Clark take
considerable credit to themselves for
inducing the railroad party to make
the stop here yesterday. The special
train left Seattle yesterday morning
behind time, and it was planned to
rush it through to the east without
any stop at all. w. T. Clark, espe-
cially, wanted the party to stop here.
The railroad people have a great
deal of money invested here. 1t was
through Darius Miller of the Burling-
ton, who was here yesterday that the
money for the Columbia river bridge
was secured. He has not seen the
bridge since it was completed. A
number of the railroad men also
have considerable holdings of East
Wenatchee lands, and Mr.. Clark be-
lieved that it would make them feel
they see what had been accomplished
here in one year.
When the special came in sight
yesterday, Agent Piper tagged the
train. President Louis Hill was the
first man of the train, and when he
had brushed the sleep out of his
eyes and realized where he was, he
greeted Mr.. Piper and MIR. Clark.
They told him he could not pass
Through without taking little drive
through the valley and see what was
here. He laughed and went for his
coat The balance of the party then
left the cars. w. T. Clark had the
Gehr machine at the depot and also
Isome Of the choicest apples that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12
DISTRICT RE-
bEKAH MEETING
LEAVENWORTH,
CASHMERE. WENATCHEE AND
CHELAN REPRESENTED AT
MEETING YESTERDAY.

The district meeting of the Rebe-
kah lodge was held in this city yes
terday and a number of delegates
were here from Waterville, Leaven-
worth, Cashmere and Chelan. After
noon and evening sessions were held
and they proved very interesting.
The degree team came from Water
vile and exemplified the initiation
work
officers were elected as follows:
President, Miss Maud MacNeil, We
natchee; vice president, Miss Emma
Searles, Leayenworth; secretary, Mrs.
Mamie Loving, Wenatehee; treas
urer, Mrs. Louisa Switzer, Cheian.
Delegates were present as follows:
Cashmere-Me sdames Geo. Wat
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12

w. w. Stevens, of the Tramway,
was in the city today on business
matters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12
APPLE SHIPMENTS
DECREASING
THE BIG CROP OF THE WENAT.
CHEZ VALLEY Is RAPIDLY BE-
ING SHIPPED OUT OF THE COUN-
TRY EAST.

Apple shipments are rapidly de-
plotting the supply in the valley. A
Jew weeks ago the daily shipments
amounted to about 20 cars per day.
Since the first OF the month train
load of apple cars is made up here
every other day. One day last week
there were taken out in one train 80
carloads. Since then, shipments
have not been so heavy. Tuesday
night, II cars were sent out, and to-
night there will be twenty cars.
Most OF the big crop has been pick
ed and packed, and the bulk OF the
crop has been moved. There are q
number of growers, however, who
have stored and will not sell until
spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12
WENATCHEE COYOTE ON EXHI-
BITION.

Clarence j. Gerald, owner Of Ger
aids Cafe, On First avenue, Seattle,
was one of the Seattle Elks here
Monday to take in the coyote hunt.
He was fortunate enough to secure
a coyote, and he took the dead ami
NAL home, and it is now hung up in
front of his popular eating house.
and bears this inscription. Zone OF
the 81 coyotes taken in the big wolf
hunt at Wenatchee last Monday"
The big gray animal hung IN one OF
the most conspicuous places in Seat
tie, is attracting a great deal of att
tention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12

could be secured. A portion OF the
party made the drive around the val
ley and the remainder, Louis Hill in
cluded, took in the city. w. T. Clark
can always be depended upon to ex-
plot the valley as fully as possible,
and he did not fall down yesterday.
ne citizens feel that good may come
of the trip yesterday. Louis Hill ex-
pressed himself that the city should
nave depot and promised one in
the near future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12
SCHOOL ENROLL
MENT 1000
THERE HAS BEEN AN INCREASE
OF ALMOST 200 IN YEAR AND
SHOWS NEED OF NEW BUILD
INGS.

A statement compiled this\week
by superintendent Brown of thecity
schools shows the necessity of hav-
ing more room in order to accom-
modate the pupils that are enrolled
this year. This statement shows
that up to November II there are en-
rolled 499 boys and 443 girls, as
follows:
(This number Is less than the en-
rollment, as the number belonging
is the enrolment less the number
dropped for absence of three days.
Boys Girls Total
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-12

Total for School District-Boys,
449; girls 443; total, 942.
On November IL, 1907, the total
number belonging was: boys, 1892;
girls, 395; total, TIT.
Gain in number belonging in one
year: Boys, III; Girls, As; total, 165.
OF this the gain has been 1872 in the
grades and Is in high school.
This is gain of over 81 per cent;
that's why new buildings are needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
How Tobacco Is Doctored.
From Answers.

As the result of considerable experience of tobacco culture and manufacture in Cuba, Jamaica, the Philippines and the southern states, l can confidently assert (writes an American correspondent that nearly all tobaccos are doctored in various ways in order to suit the tastes of differ ent consumers.
 Each manufacturer-even in Havana has his own secret methods, handed down from father to son, which are regarded as perfectly legitimate and necessary in the preparation of the soothing weed. Saltpetre Is added to the tobacco to make it burn well, licorice, honey, molasses and maple sugar to give sweetness to 1t for the special benefit of chewers, and rum to make it keep well and preserve its properties.
 Nearly every plant which will afford a perfume is used in the preparation of what are known as fancy tobaceos i; but it is not true, as some suppose, that opium and deleterious drugs are em- ployed, save in few brands of imported Turkish and Egyptian cigarettes.
 Among the f1avors used are coffee, tea, valerian, lemon, orange, geranium, sas- safras, thyme, anise, mint and cinnamon. Gum and glycerine are occasionally em- ployed to bind the tobacco particles so that they shall not crumble into dust. The various ingredients are made into a kind of sauce, Into which the tobacco leaves are dipped, or with which they are sprinkled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
Crime Picking Up.

It usually happens that when business gets dull, crime falls off and this fact has been demonstrated here within the past two or three months. In speaking of general business conditions this aft ernoon Justice of the Peace W. P Gum said: q believe business is getting bet ter from the fact that the colored folks are beginning to fight again and regu- larly at that. It has come under my ob- servation on more than one occasion that when business is good and these people are making good wages they do not hesitate to pick scraps and as a general rule they know where they are going to get the money with which to pay their fines beforehand. For the last five months my business has gone down to almost nothing but l have noticed a decided change during the past two weeks. I have done more business in the last two weeks than l did in the pre- ceeding eight weeks and In addition to that a greater portion of the fines as- sessed were paid. The business that comes up in my court consists mostly of gar nishment suits and family fights and they have been quite plentiful during the last few days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
INVENTION THROWS
 IMAGE ACROSS SEA

London. May 9O.-Explaining his inven- tion of the .1ynnoscope." which it is claimed will make it possible for any one in London to see a friend in New York, to see through a brick wall, and to make nerson invisible, John Wellesley Lynn, who has spent nine years in perfecting it makes the following statement
 "The lynnoscope consists of three dis tinet parts-the operator. the transmitter and the receiver. They are used in re- f1ecting images like a mirror, and are not connected by wires or worked by electric ity
 "The operator is a large square box with hole at each end, mounted on the end of telegraph pole; while the trans hitter is a similar box containing a tele- scopic arrangement which focuses the im- ages from the operator
 At the other end, where the image is to be reflected, is another box-like ar rangement At one end 1t has a large brass funnel like photograph. and at the other a screen on which the image is reflected as in looking glass.
 All that is necessary in sending re- factions any distance over land is to fix a transmitter on the highest available point, and the image is correctly reflected in the receiver.
 "A curious accident helped me to a so- lution of the problem of seeing through solid objects. I was working in my study with my apparatus, and, looking through saw what appeared to be hole in the floor. l found to my surprise that 1 could see right through carpet and floor to transmitter in the cellar"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
Would Not Hold Water,

Dr. George Waller is receiving the sym pathy of his many friends in the city simply because he purchased a suit of clothes for which he paid just $9.2S He, of course, is compelled to be out in all sorts of weather and he usually manages to get good many calls when the weath- CT Is at its worst He decided that he was tired of having to return to his home and change clothes every time he got wet. He saw a slgn in one of the stores the other day which read: We guar antee these clothes to be rainproof." He purchased the coat and trousers and went on his way. He stopped by one of the drug stores and remarked to some of his friends that at last hes had found some- thing that would keep the rain off and still be worn at all times. One person re- marked that he would like to pour some water on the coat, but to this the doctor would not agree. However, when he re- turned to his office one of his friends got bucket of water and getting some one to hold the coat he poured 1t over |The coat acted just like a sieve and what is more 1t began to shrink, and Dr.
 Waller now states that he believes that coat would commence to shrink up If large cloud happened along. He went back for his money, but was turned down. He is out the clothes and the money and the easiest way in the world to make him mad is to ask him if he knows anything about "cravanette."