davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-15
RESOURCES Of
WASHINGTON
REAU OF STAT .GTICS Of THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IS
MOST COMPLETE AND con-
TAINS MUCH USEFUL INFOR-
NATION.

Estate of Washington; It's Re-
sources, Natural, Industrial and
Commercial" is the title of a 800
page book issued by the Bureau of
, Statistics at the Washington State
| capital, Olympia, Washington, .and
sent free of charge to anyone who
cares to write for it, This book is
one of the most complete state publ
cations issued, and is typical of the
energy and progressiveness of the
west. 1t gives every line of informa-
, ton that tourists, spOrtsmen, bust
: ness men, manufacturers, laborers-
skilled and unskilled-and farmers
could want; while the man who
thinks of going west to live will find
in this Washington publication an in
valuable guide in picking out the
place and the vocation he wishes to
follow:
The natural advantages of the
state; its timber, it's logged-off lands,
its water supply and power, its
grazing grounds, the wheat belt, the
dairying and gardening lands, the
fruit lands under the irrigation
bitches, the transportation water
and rail, the fisheries, the mines ana
coal and iron deposits, the education
al, religious and charitable institu-
lions of the state, the markets, the
wages, the home life are all treated
carefully and with strict attention to
facts.
Every county is taken up and
handled separately, with chart
showing the climatic conditions. To
give a better idea than words and
figures can convey, fine screen half
tones of all sorts of views are used
literally. The book contains statis-
teal appendix giving by counties the
land valuations, the assessments and
tax rates, the agricultural and hor-
ticultural and industrial products in
quantity and value, the distribution
of government ana state lands open
to settlement, figures of the lumber
industry, the shipments by rail and
water outside the state, the cost of
living in the state, population OF
towns and counties, the banks and
officers and the county officials. This
book can be obtained by addressing
the Secretary of State, Olympia,
Washington People intending to
visit Seattle next year during the
Exposition be-
fore coming should send for this
book.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-15
HANAN TRACTS
ON MARKET.
FRUIT LANDS OPENED
FOR A BUNCH OF GOOD HOMES.
PARTIALLY IMPROVED.

The latest tracr of land to be Gu.
up into five and ten acre tracts is
the Hanan Orchards of Malaga, which
is now in the hands of Lake and
Ritkerd of this city. Eighty acres
of fine fruit land, with exc. lent water
right, is to be sold off to provide
homes to the many newcomers.
The land lies in a beautiful loca-
ton, and when the Milwaukee road
builds into Wenatchee it will run
close to this property. There has
been a tide of settlers drifting into
the Malaga country, and within two
years the change will be little short
of wonderful, equalling that of the
country close to Wenatchee.
More announcements will be made
of this land in the Daily World from
time to time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-15

WEDDING

Miss Fannie B. Rice and Mr.. How
ard Patience were married at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Sarah Rice, on Methow street last
night at 8 o'clock The house was
decorated in asparagus
ferns, fruits, dahlias and pink rib
bon. The bridal couple entered ac-
companied by Miss Doris Jones, the
bridesmaid, and Paul Garrett, best
man. The wedding march, "Ameri-
can Triumphal," was played by Miss
Mabel Hunsaker The bride was
beautifully dressed in white taf-
feta silk, and carried in her hand a
bouquet of white roses. An elaborate
wedding supper was serevd. Many
beautiful presents were received. in
Guiding full dinner set of Haviland
china dishes, fine linen, engraved sill
yer and a large metal clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patience will reside
with the brides mother this winter.
The following guests were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice and IA
mily. Wilkie Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
R. Haines and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Bowersox and family, Mrs. Ida
Moon, Roy and Everett Bird, Louis
Lyons, John Hunter, Clifford
Knowles, Florence MARI, Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. James At
kinson, Ruby and Blanche Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mari, Lily and
Anna Courtway, Phoebe Knowles,
Paul Garrett. Lillian Mari, Fanny
Bradley, Frank Mari. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Wilson, Mrs. c.. S. Macdonald,
Harold Hull, Stephen Knowles, Chas.
Bowman and Mr.. and Mrs. Beightol.
Rev. Beightol officiated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-15

R. E. Holler today brought to the
World Office a pailful of fine appl IS
grown on his Squilchuck ranch.
The orchard from which he took tn >
apples is located 900 feet above
Wenatchee, but they are nevertheless
well color.d and good size. Apples
of this size growing at this altitude
is conclusive proof that most Of us
little appreciate what can be done
with much of the land up the can
yons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-15

w. P. Bell republican nominee for
state Attorney general, is in Wenat-
chez today He states that he ex-
poets to make a canvass of the state
from now until election. He believes
that there is no question as to cleo
ton of the republican nominees in
this state this year. He also stated
that Taft will be easily elected on
the national ticket.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-15
NORTHWEST SAFE
FOR TAFT
Especial to the WORLDLY

Chicago, H., Oct. 15.-That Taft
will carry Oregon, Washington, Ida
no, Utah and Colorado is the state
ment made today in the conference
attended by Speaker Cannon, Sena-
tor BOrah of Idaho and Senator Dix
has charge of the campaign in the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-15
CEMETERY MEET
ING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Mountain Side
Cemetery Association, which was to
have been held this afternoon has
been postponed until some later date.
Notice of the time and place OF meet
ing will be made through the columns
of the Daily World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wilbur, of
daughter, Mrs. l.. V Wels
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-15

west, is so confident of the success
of the national ticket that he says
he does not care whether Roosevelt
takes the stump or not.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-15

Mrs. NJ. A. 4. Smith, of Seattle.
is in the valley the guest of Mrs. ].
W. Quigg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-15

Architect NJ. R. Bird is down from
Peshastin today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-15
DEMOCRATS announce
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

amounts to $90,71233 The amount
left over from the expenses to the
convention is $4,000. There were
$4,000 contributors all told. An
appeal has been made for 100000
more. Nathan Strauss, of New York.
will give $4,000 and the national
democratic club of New York will
contribute $4,000 more.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-15
Especial to the World.)

New York, Oct. 15.-The an
nouncement of contributions made
to the democratic national campaign
fund by treasurer Ridder, over the
signature of Chairman Mack, shows
that the amount received up to Octo
Der was $24S,567.53. The total
contributions of 500 or more
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

young man of great promise along
 the line of public speaking. The sub ! ject of his address will be Martin
 Luther" These meetings will continue , throughout the months of July and August The public generally is in vited. The meetings are not meant to
 be in competition with the union serv- | ices of the churches in the city but rather to supplement their work.
 1 FUNERAL OF w. F. R. SCHlND- iIER.-The funeral of the late Captain NV. F k. Schindler. adjutant general
 of the department of Arizona, G. A. R., was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the parlors of George F. Merryman on Adams street. It was largely attended by the members of the C. A F. and the Woman's Relief | Corps, and by the friends of the dead
 man, who vas widely known through
 out the west. Many flowers and flor
 al emblems were sent by friends and almost covered the massive oak state casket in which the body IaV. The service in the Darlors was of only a semi religious nature, being rather an eulogistic service in which many spoke feelingly of the life of the departed, chiefly comrades of the grand army. Among them were Chaplain Scott who
 began the service with prayer. He Was followed by Captain P. P. Parker,
 General Archibald J. Sampson and D.
 r. Kyle Three hymns were sung and
 the cortege moved to the cemetery
 where interment was made in accord
 ance with the Grand Army ritual.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
ALL Is READY FOX
 T0DAY'S BALL GAME
The Only Thing in Doubt is the Weather, and That May Be Only BIuffing.

At this writing it looks a little gloomy for baseball today on account of the weather, but it may clear up by this afternoon and be all the better for the wetting of the grounds and the laying of the dust. Anyhow the Prescott Grays are expected on this mornings train with blood in their eye and science in their curves, for a double-go at the All-Stars.
 The two teams are well matched. the All-Stars having won two games and lost one in previous contests. However, this is an entirely new ser ies and if there is any sort of weather today the fans should get out and root with a will Both teams are in good fighting trim and each is confident. It R only patriotic to hope that the home team will win but it is also hop ed the grandstand will give the visi- tors royal welcome and credit them with good work.
 The game will be called at 3:30. or at least that in the plan if the weather does not call it off, and the double umpire system will be employed with Rudolph and Grabb in charge of pro- ceedings. The lineup is pretty well known. It is expected the Phoenix battery will be Millett and Morris. The Prescott battery will be Burgett and Spaulding.
 The grounds were in fine shape yes terday and it is hoped they will be this afternoon. Anyhow MT. Fan, if there is anything doing at all jet your voice be heard in the land both today and tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

YOUR VACATION WILL BE COM PlETE if you will order the daily Re- publican sent to you while away from town. B Dlail 75 cents, per month What can you get more pleasure out of than this ? 1-2 cents per day. Phone Main 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

The Airdome presents Monday, July 20, "Marvo," Handcuff King. He is a wonder.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

If the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti- fy the office before noon and a spe-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
WEATHER TODAY.

Forecast for Arizona: Showers Sat urady, Sunday fair. t
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

POOL FUNDAMENTALS first nights play of the pool tournament which began last evening at the Capi- tol pool hall, resulted in a victory for Richard Creager over Charles Mccoy by 9 score of S5 to 54. The referee was R. J. Sweeney and the score keep CT for the evening was w w. Weeks
 Tonight Messrs Baker and Meldrum will play and there will also be an ex-
 hibition game by R. J. Sweeney and B. V. Perkins. The games are very in tcresting and an invitation is given all who appreciate good pool playing to be present.
 THE RATIFICATION MEETING TONlGHT-Thisi is the night for the ratification of the nomination of Will liam T. Bryan by the democrats of
 Maricopa county. Everything has been done in the way of preparation except to complete the list of speak CTS. That will not be finally made up by Chairman Lyman until the last moment. Invitations have been sent out to most of the prominent demo- crats Of the territory and from many of them no replies have been received. A large crowd is expected from the south side. A special train has been arranged for them. It will arrive at the M. & r. depot at 7:45 where it will be met by local democrats and the Pioneer and Industrial bands After a parade of the principal streets the ratification exercises will take place at the city hall plaza.
 NOPTLEDN PIIcINEcC TDIn Will CrUmp returned yesterday from the northern part of the territory, having visited on this trip Flag staff, Williams and Winslow In the latter two towns he sold a car of the delicious Salt River valley wat ermelOns and three cars of hay. He reports frequent and abundant rain. In both Ash Fork and Winslow dur ing his trip the rain fell in torrents. cloudburst, filling the streets, cellars. etc. The grass is growing so fast that one can fancy he can see it extend. The atmos- phere, however, is cool and invigor- ating. In fact, log fire in the hotel at Flagstaff was not a bit uncomfort- able. He saw a gre3t many Phoenix people in that vicinity. While he was away some one entered his feed store twice. MT. Crump says it was evidently done by strangers, for no one who has lived in Phoenix for the last ten years and is conversant with the periodical strokes of bad luck that have followed him, would dream of entering his place expect ing to be rewarded pecuniarily.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH-Sundav

CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Sunday school at 9:15 am; J. M. Stewart. superintendent Sermon at 10:3O; theme, Humility and Exaltation.' p Note the change in time Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at pm. Union service at M. l.. Church, South. lat s pm.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-The Presbyterian church will hold it's reg ular services on Sunday except in the evening, the preaching service will be omitted and the people invited to join with the Central Methodists in their church. The morning sermon will be preached by Dr. John Creigh- ton. Sunday school at 9:45 am. and Christian Endeavor meeting at pm.
 M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH-Ser- vices tomorrow as follows: Preach ing both morning and evening by the pastor. Morning subject. "The Boy Problem" Evening subject. Ideals and Elections, Not Environ ment, Determine Destiny" The mu- sic will be exceptionally good, con- sisting of anthems and duets. Mrs. Dameron and Messrs. Kerr and Madden will sing. The auditorium is comfortable with electric fans. The sermons will be a short. The evening service is a union service. Our camp meeting begins August z, at s pm.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
WALKER BEATEN
In His Fight Against Extradition
 From Mexico.

San Diego, July 17-William F. Walker the New Britain. Conn. ab- sconder, resisting eNtradition from Mexico will be turned over to the American authorities and leave En- senada tomorrow night for San Diego. On his arrival here he will start east ill the custody of Connecticut officers.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
YOUR VACATION PLEASURES

Will be incomplete, without the daily Republicans visit. Do not miss a single issue. Phone Main 47, and give the address or addresses, where you want The Republican sent; same price by mail, 75 cents per month.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

ciaI messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-23

Thirteen reverberations split the
day at the seam, at noon, today, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-23
FOR
OAHU Land
PLAN PROPOSED TO THE ACTING
GOVERNOR FOR TAKING SOME
PINEAPPLE ACRES.

A proposition has been made by j. b.
Castle and d. L. Van Dine, in connec-
ton with the proposed use of the pine
apple lands at KaneOhe, which are at
present under lease to Castle. This
lease expires in 1918 and since it would
hardly pay Castle to clear the land
and plant it with pines for so short
period it was understood that he was
willing to give up the lease if the land
was opened to homesteaders.
Instead of this a very different pro-
position has been made to Acting-G Gov
ernor Mott-Smith IN the matter. D.
l.. Van Dine and others stand ready to
take up the land and wish to do so
under the Settlement Association act,
or under somewhat stricter terms than
that calls for. Castle is willing to give
up the lease if the land goes to Van
Dine, but otherwise seems to prefer to
hold it.
Under the Settlement Association Act
the land would be sold for very much
lCSo Iudu uuuSI JuS Olulhuly hOlhS
stead rules, but the plan offered
seems to differ very much from the
Settlement Association proposition.
This offer has been made to Acting
Governor Mott-Smith by Van Dine for
2S4 acres of what is known as the Ha-
lellou lands. In speaking of the mat
ter the Acting Governor stated that he
had not looked into the matter tho
roughly at all and would have a con-
ference with Mr.. Castle in regard to 1t
tomorrow morning. He said that he
had not formed any opinion but did
not see how it could be earned out ex-
cept under the Settlement Association
Act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-23
BIRTHDAY OF
JUDGE DOLE

Judge Dole's Office was filled with
flowers this morning, and also with
visitors, for it was the celebration OF
the Judges siXty-fourth birthday.
United States Marshal Hendry cele-
brated the occasion by digging up a
large new United States flag which was
placed on the Flagstaff on the tower Of
the Judiciary building. All through
the day the Federal judges Office was
thronged by messenger boys, bringing
floral greetings, and by his friends
who came to clasp his hand and wish
him many happy returns of the day.
Among those who paid their respects
to Judge Dole this morning were A. &.
M. Robertson, e. r. Hendry, S. F. Chill
lingworth, Henry Macfarlane, Judge
Kaulukou, Judge Lindsay, r. w.
Breckons, w. 7. Rawlins, Col. Sam
Johnson, Samuel p. Woods, Frank
Hatch and Ralph Johnson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-23
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

Try Lutteds Tabasco Sauce. For
sale at all grocers.
Auto at hack fare, f. Lillis, Tel. 361.
The fleet is coming. Let US clean
up the city.
The Alameda rates will be reduced to
sos and $110 for the round trip on and
after June "a.
The Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd,
telephone 45, has the most delicious
smoked ham and bacon in town.
The final accounts of the estate of
Manuel j. Amorin have been turned
over to John MarcalIino as master,
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Central Union Church will hold a social
in the church parlors Friday evening.
For a nice automobile ride ring up
Chas. Luuin, Telephone 4S2. The only
automobile expert in the hack bust
ness.
William Paoakalani was appointed
trustee of the estate of James Kaaihue,
deceased in Judge Lindsay's court this
morning.
Order a case of Rainier from the
bottling works, telephone 1881. If you
are not keeping house get a glass at
any bar.
The Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd, publish
es a statement from A. S. Humphreys
today relative to the fire which recent
ly destroyed his dwelling.
If you find that your eyes grow tired
after awhile, when reading or if they
burn or sting, you're straining them.
Something is wrong; have them eX-
amined by A. N Sanford.
Do you need financial assistance? If
so, go to Carlo, who has just received
part of his Amsterdam fortune ana
wants to invest it to the best advan-
tage. 1OlS Nuuanu near King.
A divorce libel was returned yester-
day afternoon in the case of George Da-
Wis VS. Dora Davis. 4Javis is at pre-
sent under arrest by the Federal au-
thorities charged with violation of the
Edmunds Act.
Judge Lindsay entered an order yes
terday that G. R. Carter, guardian OF
the estate of Henry A. P. Carter and
Grace Carter minors, should pay them
the sum of 5000 per month. they to re-
turn vouchers to show their expendi-
tures,~
Acting Governor Mott-Smith is al
ready preparing for the election to be
held in November and has sent word
to the various party organizations ask
ing for suggestions in regard to the
appointment of the boards of registra-
ton and officers of election. Regis
tration will take place from September
to October 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-23

guns being fired in the Navy yard in
honor of the retirement of Rear Ad-
miral Samuel w. Very, who gave
place to Captain Rees and who leaves
for the mainland at o'clock this
afternoon in the p. M. S. S. Korea.
1t was an impressive ceremony,
not so much in what was done as
in what it all stood for an implied.
Very is liked by all and the regrets
among those who have with pleasure
served under him are many.
U. S. Marines from the Ala Moana
barracks marched to the Navy yard
shortly before twelve o'clock, headed
by the Hawaiian band.
BONNIE the moving-picture expert,
caught the procession, band and all,
as it made past the Naval station
headquarters and for the great staff
at the head of which flew the Ad-
mirals flag.
Admiral Very and Captain Rees,
meanwhile, were engaged in a chat.
Promptly at noon Boatswain P. j,
Kenney, in charge of the saluting
battery, gave the signal for the guns.
Admiral Very following the salute,
addressed individually Lieutenant
Commander J. F. Carter, Command
ing U. S. S. Iroquois, Past-Assistant
Surgeon, C. G. Smith, Assistant Pay
master B. H. Brooke and Pay Clerk
Thomas Dunno, voicing to each his
appreciation of their loyalty and SER
vice.
Shaking hands with the officers
Admiral Very moved toward the car
riage awaiting him, shaking hands
with Boatswain Kenney, who had Civ
en- the salutes, as he passed, and ac-
companied by Captain Rees.
The Marines stood at the salute as
the carriage passed out of the Naval
station grounds. From the station
the Admiral went to the Commercial
Club to deliver a brief address.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-23
dee of the Kams and Messrs. Cowes,
Perry and Hopkins OF the st. Louis
Alumni Association.
Militia
Engineer
Company

The forming of an engineer com
pany, to be part of the First Regi-
ment of the National Guard, is now
in order. The first step was taken
just before Governor Frear left for
the Coast, when he appointed Mars
ton Campbell as lieut-colonel of en-
gineers on his general staff. The mat
ter now rests in the bands Of Ad1u-
tant General Jones and Campbell,
and it is impossible to say just what
steps will be taken.
When asked in regard to what had
been done Mr.. Campbell was rather
non-committal, saying that it was a
little too early to give much out for
publication, as the plans were only
being made at present and nothing
definite had been decided on. Adju-
tant General Jones is out of town
for a few days and Acting Governor
Mott-Smith stated that it was a mat
ter which had been taken up with
the Governor before his departure
and that he had not been brought to
his personal attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-23
| PROGRESSIVE
PEDRO TOURNEY

In progressive pedro tournament be-
tween Kamehameha and st. Louis
teams last night, st. Louis won by 1880
TO 2S49, majority of 231 points, which
added to 175 the same way on Feb.
8 makes the total advantage of the
Saints 4O6
Scores by tables were as follows,
Kamehamehas and st. Louisans re-
spectively: 246-172. 151-1S5, 164-247,
217-141, 221-259, 1926, 125-22S, 2O3-
POP, 9G-22S, 22S-193, 1SO-112, 243-221,
211-215, 21O-256. 1S1-222; totals 2849-
3O80.
Highest individual score made by
Saints 259 made by James L. Holt and
Asai Jacobson. Second highest indi-
vidual score made by E. McCorriston
and S. Nobrega, also of the Saints, 256.
Highest individual score made by the
Kamehamehas, 246, by David Kamau-
Cha and d. Kaipo. There were 60 par
Elephants IN this meet, nine hands be-
ing played. Good music was plentiful
between changes to new tables. At
the end Of the meet three cheers were
given for the winners, as well as for
the losers. This very successful and
enthusiastic meet was arranged for by
a committee consisting of Thomas
Treadway Fukumura and G. M. Har-