davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16
B[REAN INDUS
TRIAL SCHOOL
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS HAVE
UNCONVENTIONAL SCHOOL IN
OPERATION AT MALAGA,-4O
PUPILS ENROLLED.

Among the institutions worthy of
mention in the valley is the Berean
Industrial school at Malaga, owned
and controlled by the Seventh-Day
Adventists. This was started last
year in the church building. This
year an addition was built to meet
the growing conditions, and now
about forty pupils are enrolled, pre-
sided over by Prof. l.. S. Stiles, with
the Misses Ethel Wright, Stella and
Jean Macdonald as assistants.
The school is located about one
mile from Malaga station proper, and
the school owns fifty acres of land
which will be watered in the spring.
1t is the aim of the management of
this school to give the students a
thorough knowledge of horticulture,
especially in the tilling of the soil
and fruit culture.
A new organ has just been receiv-
ed, and money is being raised for
the building of dOrmitory next
year. The tuition in this school is
very low. There is only one session
each day, commencing at eight in
the morning, and lasting until one
o'clock in the afternoon, with a ten
minute intermission. Some of the
older students are allowed to work
several hours each day to apply on
their board. The school is quite a
factor in the life of Malaga.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16
DR.. L[WYD ON
EMMANUEL CULT
SEATTLE RECTOR POINTS OUT
FIELD OF MOVEMENT IN CURE
OF FUNCTIONAL ILLS.

Since it has become known in this
city that Rev. Hilton, formerly of
Wenatchee, had become one of the
leaders of new cult, there has been
considerable curiosity as to the ma
ture of it. The Emmanuel move
ment, as it is known, has been taken
up by the Episcopal clergy all over
the country, and DR.. Llwynd, of Seat
tie, has briefly outlined the move
ment as follows:
"The Emmanuel movement is the
result Of several tendencies; the de-
sire for the full Christianity of
Christ, which includes works of heal
ing and care for the body as we'll
as the soul; the growth of a new
leading to clearer un-
of the relation between
mind and body: the result of the
teaching of Christ respecting the du-
ties of man to his neighbor, and the
conviction that half the disorders of
the human body are functional dis
turbances induced by fear, worry or
some other mental cause acting upon
the nerves.
"The Emmanuel movement aims
Ito remove the mental cause of thee.
functional troubles and SO give Ma
ture a chance to perform its work
properly. When the pressure is lift
ed from the nervous system by the
removal of the burdens of the mind,
the recuperative energies have a
chance to do their part. The En-
manuel movement therefore aims to
answer the question Of Macbeth:
"'Canst thou minister to mind
diseased,
Out of the stuffed bosom pluck the
perilous stuff
That weighs upon the hearth
"The Emmanuel increment does
not aim to touch orga nc troubles.
1t recognizes the province, of the med
ical man, and aims to work hand in
hand with him. 1t does not aim to
turn clergymen into doctors. nor to
perform impossible marvels, but on
principles of science and psychology,
and under the inspiration of the Holy
Spirit to drive away clouds from the
mind in the hope of so arresting the
progress of disease.
"The Emmanuel movement knows
no antagonisms except those of truth.
It is not tied up with opposition to
any systems of healing now in the
field. It does not owe its origin to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16

EFFORT BEING MADE TO SECURE
"A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE
FOOTBALL GAME WITH BROAD
WAY.

The local high school athletic asso-
citation is at great deal of expense
this year in arranging for the foot
ball games. In order to break even
on the game next Friday, when the
Broadway team plays here, there
must be a paid attendance of 600.
The managers of the association re-
alize that there must be great rus
Ting done to get out this sized
crowd, and to that end there has
been a movement started to have the
merchants close their places of bust
ness on this afternoon, from 1880 to
4:30. Most of the business men
seen this morning by the committee
signified their willingness to close up
on the hours indicated.
Should the local team win from
Broadway next Friday it. would be
great advertising for Wenatchee.
Broadway is the best advertised
team in the northwest, and it would
be a great deal of credit to the boys
to win. 1t is safe to say that in
case the local boys win there would
be some great talking in Seattle
about Wenatchee. From an adve:
Using point of view it is we'll
worth the cost ana should be patron
lied by the home people.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16
MANY: ATTENDING.
INSTITUTE
MORE THAN A HUNDRED TEACH.
ERS HERE.-RECEPTIO TO-
NIGHT AND LECTURE TOMOR-
ROW.

The ninth session of the Chelan
County Teachers Institute convened
this morning and 1913 teachers en-
rolled, with more coming tomorrow.
A very interesting program has been
arranged, and it is thought that this
session will be one of the most sue
cessful in the history of the county.
Among the instructors secured for
work here this week are H. C. Samp-
son, of the Cheney Normal School:
Prof. Maynard Lee Daggy, of the
State University; Chas. Timblin, of
the State College; Mrs. Mary Yost,
of the State Normal, Cheney, and
Miss Mona E. Williams, teacher Of
drawing and music, Wenatchee High
School,
A reception will be given the Wis.,
iting teachers tonight by the city
ems school building. A short pro-
gram will be rendered.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
lectures wilt be given at the Metho-
dist church. Tuesday evening, Prot.
H. C. Sampson, of the Cheney Nor
NAL, will take for his subject.
Traces Of a Man," Wednesday eve
ming Maynard Lee Daggy, Of the
State University, will lecture on the
subject, "The Orator in American
History" Both of the speakers are
well-known in Wenatchee. Both
Profs. Daggy ami Sampson have ap-
peared on the lecture platform In
this city on a number of occasions.
ond ~ Ia cofo m aav that thew will
be greeted with crowded houses.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16
BULLET REMOVED
FROM HEBEY
VERY SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
THIS MORNING.-TWO HAAS
GUARDS TO BE ARRESTED ON
CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
Especial to the World.)

Especial to the World)
San Francisco, Nov. 16.-Heney
was operated upon this morning, and
the bullet was removed from his
neck. The operation was very sue
cessful, and Heney's condition is ra-
pidly improving. The sensation this
morning was the announcement that
Detective Burns will file charges
against two of the guards who were
supposed to watch over Haas. There
is friction between Burns and Chief
of Police Biggey. Burns insists that
Mrs. Haas smuggled the pistol into
her husband, while Biggey says that
the pistol was carried into the cell
by the man in his shoe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16
WENAICHE[ At
LONG BEACH
FAMOUS WATERING PLACE OF
CALIFORNIA POPULAR WITH
RICH APPLE GROWERS OF THE
RED APPLE SECTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Smith will
leave next Sunday for a short visit
with relatives at Mindon, Neb. Mr..
Smith has a sister living there.
From Nebraska they will go to Kan
sas to visit brother of Mr.. Smith.
From Kansas they will go to Long
Beach, California, arriving there
about January /, and remaining I'M
til the spring. Mr. Smith is a type
of the successful fruit grower of this
valley. He is firm believer in Five
acres enough" and says that with
that amount of land carefully cared
for that there is no reason why the
owner may not take life easy and
make little jaunts through the coun-
try in the winter seasons.
Mr.. Smith this year from four
acres in apples mad $500 boxes.
These averaged him about 81 per
box, and. after paying all expenses,
figuring in his boxes, picking, pack
ing, interest on investment. labor,
ETC., his place will clear him $4,000
this year. Besides the four acres of
apples he has almost one acre in
peaches and other fruit. The peaches
yielded him almost 1000 boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith believe in TAX
ing in some of the good things of
life as they go along, and almost ev-
cry winter they take a trip some
where, and this year they are going
to spend some months at Long Beach,
California.
Long Beach is proving quite a
Mecca for the fruit growers of this
valley. AS the orchards grow older
and the owners grow better fixed
they begin to think ofthe South for
a winter residence and every year
the list of Wenatchee residents at
the famous resort grows larger. A
number of them have already pur-
chased cottages there, and it is like
ly that others will do likewise this
year. Mr. Smith stated that he al
ready owned a lot at Lake Wenat-
chez, on which he was going to erect
a summer residence, and that he
will buy a summer home in Califor-
MIA.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Smith, the
Long Beach colony will consist OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16
KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
MISS MARY NICHOLS, WE'LL
KNOWN HERE, SISTER OF MRS.
w. l.. WESTER Is THE VIC
TIM.

Three sisters and one brother of
Mrs. w. L. Wester, formerly one of
the teachers of the city schools, were
principals in a fatal automobile ac-
cident which happened in Spokane
last night. A new automobile was
on trial by w. A. Nichols, a we'll
known mining broker of Spokane,
and in the machine he had his three
sisters and two other friends besides
the chauffeur. The trip was ended
by the heavy machine going over the
bluff overlooking the river at the cor
ner of Ide avenue and Walnut street.
The party in the machine was COM
posed of William A. Nichols. min
ing broker and president of the Nj
cholls Investment company; his
sisters, Mrs. H. c. Swami, Miss Mary
Nichols and Miss Mona Nichols. H.
c. Swami of the Swann-McCain Elec-
trical company; Chauffeur Charles
Chambers and William Falk of the
Dul-mage-Rose Automobile company.
Miss Mary l.. Nichols died three
hours after the accident at st. Luke
hospital.
Mr.. Nichols was taking his sis
tiers and brother-in-law for a ride,
which it was intended would end at
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
where Miss Marry l.. Nichols was
to have led the meeting OF the Ep-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16

the Kittitas and Yakima Valley, max
ing big detour by so doing. The
commercial bodies of that section are
holding meetings and passing reso-
lutions favoring the change of the
plan as outlined by Commissioner
Snow
County Engineer Navarro of this
city is going to attend both of these
meetings. For the past four years
he has been a booster for the state
road, and it was in part through his
influence that the state road commits
slOner had decided on the suggested
route. He is going to the meeting
with the idea of counteracting the eff
forts of the Kittitas and Yakima
county people.
Hand in hand with the state road
proposition is the purchasing by the
state of the Columbia river bridge.
Should this be purchased by the
state there would be little question
as to the location of the state road,
as this is the only wagon bridge on
the entire course of the big river.
1t is felt that if the bridge is
bought that the road will necessarily
follow, and If the road is located
then it will be up to the state to buy
the bridge. The propositions go to-
gether.
The business men at the meeting
tonight are going to thoroughly dis
cuss both of these propositions, and
it is likely that strong resolutions will
pc BASED favoring both the state
ownership of the bridge and the
building of the state road this way.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16
SLOVENIAN
MON WEDDING

Miss Kate Silverman of this city
and Mr.. Philip Solomon of Seattle
were united in marriage yesterday at
two p. m. at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Yetta Cohen. Rabbi Lee
vine of Spokane, who is an old and
intimate friend of the family, OFF,
ciated. The bride is one of Wenat-
chee's most popular and beautiful
women. She has made her home In
Wenatchee for some time with her
sister, Mrs. Cohen, having resided In
the west for several years, most OF
the time at Helena, Mont; but also
at Butte and Spokane. The BRIDE
groom. Mr.. Philip Solomon Is a prom
inent business man OF Seattle. being
general manager of Grinsfelder and
company. s.
The happy couple left for seattle
today, where they will be at home
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Cooper and ia
mily, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blair, Henry
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Little
field. The o. G.. France family is
already in California, and Mr..
France will go down after the Ma
tional Apple Show at Spokane. Jas.
T Kinney and wife of the Squillchuck
will depart next Monday for Long
Beach. Ira Edwards and wife are
at Redlands. near Long Beach. The
McKittrick family will leave in. a
couple of weeks, and it is under
stood that Mr. and Mrs. l. ]. Bailey
are also to spend the winter at Long
Beach. There are others who have
been talking of going south. but have
not as yet fully determined about it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16
TEN ACRES FRUIT
FOR $4,000.
j. w. CARD HAS DISPOSED OF
HOLDINGS ON BURCH FLAT
TO w. CLAY.-TO WINTER IN
SOUTH.

j. w. Card, of Burch Flat, has sold
his holdings there to w. Clay. The
place consists of ten acres, and Is
all planted to fruit. The considera-
ton was $4,000. Mr.. Card went
to Soap Lake today to visit his wife,
few weeks and then to California
for the winter. Mr.. Clay has al
ready taken possession of his new
holdings.
Mr.. Card was one of the original
promoters of the Wenatchee Planning
Mills company, and after disposing
of his interests here he went on to
his acreage tract across the Wenat-
chez river. He erected fine house
and had a fine home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16
ROAD :. ).
AND FREE BRIDGE
THERE WILL BE A MEETING AT
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB ROOM
MATTERS.


There will be meeting of the
trustees of the Commercial club this
evening at the club rooms, and a
number of the business men of the
city have been invited to meet with
the trustees to discuss the matter Of
finally fixing the location of the state
road from the Sound to Spokane
through Wenatchee.
The State Good Roads convention
will meet Thursday anr Friday of
this week, and this meeting is fol-
lowed by the session of State Engin-
GERS association on Saturday. Both
of these meetings are at Kennewick.
The deliberations and recommends
tions of the State Good Roads con-
vention may have considerable effect
on the location of the east and west
road, which will probably be built
this coming year.
State Road Commissioner j. NJ
Snow has practically conceded that
this big state highway, running from
the Sound to the Idaho line. should
follow as nearly as possible the Sixth
Parallel, which passes through this
city. The road has now been built
as far as Easton. Contractors Scamen
and Quigg having contract there
this fall. From Easton the road
runs to the Swauk and from there
should go to Blewett and from Blew
EFT down the Wenatchee river to this
city, and eastward through the Big
Bend country to- Spokane and the|
Idaho line The Yakima and Kittitas
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16
16 APPLES FOR FOUR DOLLARS

Chelan, Nov. 16.-Under the cap
ton, Thirteen Apples for one Dol
lar the Daily World Of last Wednes-
day stated that Chas. B. Reed, of
Malaga, sold thirteen apples for 81.
l would like to state that the Che
Ian Commercial club sold at the Spo-
kane Interstate fair sixteen apples
for 81 and one for $1.25 Can We
natchee beat it?
PROLETAIRE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16
HELD SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTES

HELD SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTES.
A series of farmers Institutes have
been held in the upper country dur
ing the past several weeks, under
the auspices of the state college, and
these have been very successful. The
instructors have been Prof. Meland-
er, OF, the State College; L. w. Han
son, state dairy inspector; Rev. F. B.
Utter, of Wenatchee, and Prof. o. NJ.
Johnson. institute instructor of the
State College. Institutes have been
held at Okanogan, Omak, Twisp,
Winthrop and Chelan. The one held
at Chelan was closed Saturday, and
the instructors returned to this city
Saturday evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16
POPULAR BALL AT JEANS CAFE
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

On Wednesday evening ball will
be given by Mr. Jean Goumany at his
Cafe in the Chewawa Hotel. The
public is invited. Orchards orches-
ira will be in attendance. The dane
ing will begin at eight o'clock. A
supper will be served at midnight.
The price of tickets, admitting to
both dance and supper is $3.50 per
couple. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16

A LARGE CLASS WAS CONFIRMED
Bishop O'Dea had a very large
congregation at the services in the
Catholic church yesterday. The
preaching service commenced at
1890 and following this were the
confirmation services, at which there
were 8 indicted into membership OF
the church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-16

CONTINUED on Page 81
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

The Virginia : Carolina Chemical Company
declared regular quarterly dividend of 2
per cent. on it's preferred stock. payable
January Is. Books close December 81, re-
open January 10.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad Company declared regular divi-
dend of l per cent, payable january l;
TO stockholders of record December Is.
Books do not close.
The National Licorice Company declared
regular quarterly dividend OF, w per cent.
on its preferred stock, payable December
q. Books close December Is. reopen jan
uary 4.
The Northern Central Railroad Company
declared regular semi-annual dividend OF
4 per cent, payable January 10; to stock
holders of record December 81.
The National Sugar Refining Company
declared regular quarterly dividend OF IA
per cent. on its preferred stock, payable
January 2.
The Canadian Westinghouse Company
declared regular quarterly dividend OF w
per cent, payable January IL. Books
close December 81. reopen january II.
The M~ergenthalero Linotype Company de-
clared regular quarterly dividend of IA
per cent. and an extra dividend of 5 per
cent, payable December 81. Books close
December IL. reopen January ?.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. S-Butter-Receipts,
14,0S4; Western factory, frsts, 2)lsq21.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged; receipts, 3.1l1
E~ggs-Easier; receipts, 1857. State, Penn
s%ylvania and nearby brown and mixed,
fancy, 42@45; do, fair to choice. 3Sp40,
Western firsts, 3S439; do. seconds, 3a@36.
Flour-Rrceipt>, 27,444. safes, 1900; UNI
~set'le., with demand poor. Winter patents,
4.7Ja5. %; winter straiehts, Ae0p4.So.
Wheat-Receipts, 235, 900; sales. 100000;
after opening unsettled, wheat recovered
on light Northwest receipts. but later
broke over a cent under withdrawal of
bull import, Increased selling pressure and
stop orders. December. l.12A@1.iSs; May,
1.1Ss@1.14 9-16.
Rye-Duli; No. Q Western, SO +. o. b.
New York.
Corn-Receipts, 60. (.
Realistically; family, H.00al1.50.
Lard-Easy; Western. s.5oQe.eo.
SUBURBAN., nominal; fair refining, 3.42;
centrifugal, IS test, 3.S2. molasses sugar,
IN. refined, quiet: crushed, $50; pow
dered, 400; granulated, $50.
Petroleum-Steady; refined all ports,
Coffee-Quiet; No. I Rio, 6h; No.
Santos, 7A@8b.
MolassesSFirm New Orleans. 2Sa42.
Poultry-Dressed, firm; Western spring
chickens. 12h@3O: fowls, l1Ql3hs; spring
turkeys, 1929.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08
MARKET CLOSES
FIRM AND QUIET
AFTER DULL DAY
Support of Hartman Stocks One
of Features-U. S. Leather
Advances | IL.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The prevail
ing trend of the price movement was
upwards In the opening dealings in
stocks today in spite of a few scat
tered declines. The dealings were only
on a moderate scale. Colorado and
Southern advanced IA, Union Pacific,
Erie, Wabash preferred, Colorado Fuel
and American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred and Southern Pacific "a.
IL a. m.-The buying of stocks was
largely concentrated in the railroad
section, the Hartman properties being
especially prominent. The general
metal group was firm. heading second
preferred got up 3h, Colorado and
Southern second preferred, General
Electric and Pacific Mail 2, Union
Pacific IL, Southern Pacific IN, and
Reading, st. Paul, Rock Island pre-
ferred. Erie first preferred, Wisconsin
Central preferred, Canadian Pacific,
Consolidated Gas, American Smelling,
National Lead, Amalgamated Copper
and Allis-Chalmers preferred |.
Noon-Dealings were apathetic, but
there was no pressure to sell. Prices
held we'll and in some cases worked
higher. American Hide and Leather
preferred gained "a, North American
2, American Tobacco preferred Ia,
Southern Railway preferred 1% and the
Kansas and Texas stocks, Denver and
Rio Grande, Southern Railway,
Wabash, Delaware and Hudson, United
States Steel and Central Leather about
a point. Bonds were firm.
1 p. ma reaction of 2 points in Pa
cifc Mail. and a decline of III in West
ern Union, combined to hold the mar
ket in check, and there was no further
improvement. Hide and Leather pre-
ferred, however, continued to be heavily
bought and gained Az. Denver and
Rio Grande also gained "a, and the
preferred and American Cotton Oil 1.
2 p. ma brief purchasing owe
ment in the Hill and Hartman group
further elevated Northern Pacific to
and Union Pacific to 2 points. Other
wise the active list was not essentially
changed, but the less important stocks
continued to make occasional advances.
Westinghouse Electric first preferred
jumped 5 points, Peoria and Eastern
2h. Distillers' Securities 2 and Louis
vile and Nashville and Illinois Gen.
trail 1.
p. m.-The market closed firm and
quiet. New advances were Denver and
Rio Grande preferred "a, Manhattan
2, United States Leather preferred liz,
st. Louis Southwestern preferred 12s
and the common 1. Room p~rofit-taking
caused some slight reactions, but there
was a recovery later.