davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13
Tomorrow.
We've priced all Summer
Suits and Dresses for "final Riddancc'

(this Is the last CALI
Folks will come hurrying to our
End floor for these.
"a Lawn Dresses $1.98.
$3.50 Linen Jacekt Suits $2.9S.
$25 braided linen dresses S5.
SIS lace trimmed linen suits $2.98.
$l.5O White and colored Lingerie
dresses IS.
THE UHLER PHILLIPS co,
Go to Cedar Point, the popular
summer resort with the Fairbanks
Steam Shovel Co, Aug. 21; Bakers
Band will furnish music.
8-4-8t. E.O.D.
Untrimmed shapes IN straw, nor
25c and soc, also a few sailors left
at less than half price. 1t
JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13
NEW OFFICERS.
Epworth Foreign Society
Will Elect at Next Meeting.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF Epworth M. r. church met
with Mrs. II. e. Drown, In McWilllams
Court yesterday afternoon. The regu-
lar program was given and the gene
raj work was discussed A nominat-
ing committee composed OF Mrs.
Frank Hunter. Mrs. Frank Sifritt
and Mrs. e. e. Drown, was appointed
TO select candidates for presentation
10 the society at the next meeting
when officers for the coming year will
be elected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13

Saturday, Gug, 81. Is the date OF
the Fairbanks Steam Shovel Co.'S,
excursion to Cedar Point
Twill be jolly crowd and plenty
OF accommodation for all.
Wait for the big excursion with
the brass band accompanying
s-4-sr E.O.D
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-13
In the Modst of Our
"F'inal Itiddance" days
-eot Rnronius aII thpanob tho Gao,

tomorrow.
Summer merchandise of all sorts
is having its last call" now.
It's the best time of the whole
year to garner in bargains" by the
dozens. Tomorrow is the best day.
THE UHLER PHILLIPS co.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
ABATToIRS OBEY LAWS.
Brightwood Citizens to Be Notified
That Nothing Can Be Done.

Responding to a resolution adopted at
a recent meeting of the Brightwood Park
Citizens Association, the District Com
missioners will declare to the association
that the laws governing slaughter houses
are being enforced in connection with
those in and around Brightwood and that
the establishments have been found to
be complying with the laws
Secretary r.. j. Ayres notified the Com
missioners that resolution was adopted
at recent meeting of the association
in which the Commissioners are re-
quested Ito enforce the present law rela-
tive to the establishment and care OF
slaughter houses in Brightwood Park. :
AS a result of the resolution. a spe-
cial inspection of the abattoirs in and
near Brightwood was made by DR.. A. l..
Murray. inspector in charge of that work
He reported that all slaughter houses I'm
question comply with the laws govern
ing slaughter houses"
Health Officer Woodward has recon-
mended to the Commissioners that the
citizens association he notified in accord
ance with that report and that its atten-
tion he called 10 bills introduced In the
Fifty-ninth and. the Sixtieth Congresses.
which We're for the purpose of vesting
in the Commissioners broader power
with respect to the regulation of abat-
toirs.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Guy E.. and Alice e. Soper. May Is,
1909; girl.
John l.. and Elsie d. Koeppler, May
IA. 1909; boy.
William Y. and Emily H. Kinleyside,
May II, 1909: girl.
George A. and Agnes Forden, May Is,
1909: boy.
George o. and Mary A. Burkley, May
4. 1903; boy.
Thomas and Mary Thompson, May Is,
1909; boy.
Herbert c. and Mabel 1. scurlock. May
10. 1909; girl.
Walter and Mary Savoy, May IL. 1909;
boy
James D. and Sarah Jones, May II,
1909: boy.
Samuel and Mamie Brown, May Il.
1902: boy.
James and Jennie Brooks. May IA. 1909;
girl.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
MRS. A. K. PATTERSON DEAD.
Widow Of Former Coroner Of District
Passes Away.

Mrs. Amelia K. Patterson died at 10
o'clock last night at her apartments in
the Marlborough. She was the widow OF
DR.. D. c. Patterson. who was for many
years coroner Of the District. She was
born in Conneaut, Ohio. in 1884. but had
resided In Washington since 1867.
She is survived by a son, DIR. A. c. Pat.
terson. and daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Patterson. Mrs. Patterson's health had
been failing for a number of years. and
the end. which was painless and as peace
full as her life had been, was not unex-
pected. Her circle of friends in Wash
ington was a large one. for it included al
who ever met her
Brief funeral services will be held al
the Marlborough apartment house to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock and later
the remains will be taken to Cleveland
for interment.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
A Charity Tea.

The Starmont Auxiliary. an organiza-
ton working for the benefit of consump-
tives, will give tea Friday, May 81,
from to 10 pm, at the home OF the
president. Mrs. Appleton p. Clark. jr..
l762 Lanier place northwe\.
Refreshments, which include Starmont
sandwiches. coffee, ice cream. strawber-
ries and cake. will be served out of doors,
il the weather is suitable.
There will also he a sale of homem ade
candy, aprons, bags and other useful
articles.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
CoNFESsES TO OLD CRIME.
West Virginia Youth Admits Out
raging and Numbering Girl.

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, May 2O.-John
Thompson. white, aged nineteen. yester-
day confessed to authorities at welch
that September IA. 1908. he outrage and
killed Lula Stafford. aged ten, whose
body was found in a clump of bushes in
the Mcdowell county courthouse yard
September Il.
Rewards were offered and the various
clues run down without success. Thomp-
son. 1t is alleged. confessed his crime to
his mother several months ago.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
Postponement Announced.

On account of the inclemency of the
weather the garden party which was to
have been given today for the Arts and
Crafts School at Twin Oaks, the home
of Mrs. Charles j. Bell, has been post
poned until Monday, May "A. 3 to !.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
Rob E1press ofice Of "a. 500.

TRURO. n. s.. May 20.-Three men en-
tered the Canadian express Office here
yesterday afternoon and at the point of
revolver held up the clerk, opened the
safe and escaped with about $500 in
cash. They disappeared in the direction
of Victoria Park.
Evening star., 1909-05-20

The school board of Caroline county at
Denton. Md. has appointed Miss Lucy I.
Smedley or West Chester and Miss Nan l..
Mildren of Philadelphia supervisors of
grammar school and primary grades.
These young ladies are to supervise the
same work In the Talbot schools.
Evening star., 1909-05-20

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1.-Justice
Gould.
United States agt. William Jones; MUIR
der; second degree: on trial: attorneys.
George P. Hoover and Robert w. Wells
United States agt. Oden B. Gray:
forgery: trial set for May % and 25 addi-
tional talesman ordered to complete jury;
attorney Crandal Mackey
Evening star., 1909-05-20

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2.-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Mackenzie agt. Grouse; on trial;
plaintiffs attorney, l.. ]. Mather; de-
fendants attorney. H. f. Davis.
American National Bank agt. Welch !:
judgment on verdict for plaintiff for
O19; plaintin's attorneys. Berry &
Minor; defendants g attorney, E. Dufour.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
Provisions for the Navy.

Over three hundred bidders have sub
mitted proposals to the naval bureau OF
supplies and accounts for upward of
81 COO 900 worth Of meats, groceries. yege-
tables and other supplies for delivery at
the various navy yards and stations on
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The
awards will not be made for week or
so. The greatest item is that of meats.
For supplying that necessity Louis Well
of Brooklyn was the lowest bidder for the
New York yard at $161. 40; for the Bos-
ton navy yard the Boston Provision and
Supply Company, at $59.336: at the Phila-
delphia yard. James ]. Brady Of Philadel-
phia, for sos. go; for Portsmouth yard.
John Holland Of Portsmouth, at $50 ,617.
J. B. Kimberly of Fort Monroe was the
lowest bidder for supplying meats to the
Norfolk yard at $1S.900. to Hampton
roads at $40 SSJ and to Newport News at
sIS.5l1. For the Charleston yard Swift
& Co. of Chicago were the lowest bidders
at s13,9S9; for New Orleans. Herbert w.
Ruch of New Orleans. at SABLE For sup
plying meat to the Washington navy
yard, j. A. Whitefield of Washington was
the lowest bidder at $5.S02.
In all, the specifications called for over
1906, 600 pounds of beef.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The gunboat Yankton has arrived, at
Tompkinsville, the cruiser Prairie at
Hampton roads. the armored cruiser
Colorado at California City.
The cruiser Montgomery has sailed
from Key West for Newport. the supply
ship Iris from Cavite for Guam and .ne
converted yacht Mayfiower from Havana
for Washington.
Evening star., 1909-05-20

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Wright.
Nairn agt. Nairn, proof ordered taken
before Walter F. Donaldson. examiner,
and ]. B. Horigan appointed to defend: !:
complainant's solicitor. P. A. Bowen. jr.
Bouis agt. Bouis, argued and submitted
complainant's solicitors, C. Darlington
and E. Darlington; defendants solicitor,
". H. Wallace,
Evening star., 1909-05-20
lodges BOOkbindery.

Experience. coupled with the proper facil-
tiles. enables us to turn out superior work
at reasonable prices.
HODGES BIG BOOKBINDERY, 1902 11TH.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls-Temperature. 50;
condition, II. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, -: condition at north connec-
ton, 8: condition at south connection, 8.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature, -: condition at influent gate
house, 8: condition at effluent gatehouse,
Evening star., 1909-05-20

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice An
derson.
United States agt. Joseph Lee: violat-
ing sections 5457 and 1853, r. s. U. S.:
given to jury; attorney, Thomas c.
Taylor.
United States agt. Frank D. Elder and
Adreanas Pearl Elder; grand larceny;
on trial; attorney, Campbell Darlington.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
IRON CLAD ROOF PAINT

BY reason of its great durability. saves the cost
OF two sometimes three, repantings with ordi-
nary paint. The choice Of thrifty house owners
for 36 years. Glad to estimate. Drop postal.
lKUN NAAU Company. Phone Main II
Evening star., 1909-05-20

ALI. PERSONS HAVING PLEDGES WITH Fl.
X. FULTON, 314 9th st. NV, on which fs due
ONE YEARS INTEREST more. are hereby
notified to pay same, or said pledges will be
my1S-10t
Evening star., 1909-05-20

REDUCED RATES TO THE COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Of the Manassas Industrial School for
Colored Youth. Manassas. Va.-The Southern
railway offers special rates to the commence
ment exercises Of the Manassas Industrial
School May 30. 81. 1909. To these exercises
all friends OF the race and Of the cause are
cordially invited. my19-11t
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
Bic LAND DEAL
MADE At
ENT|AT
c. E. GRAY AND ASSOCIATES
HAVE PURCHASED OF r. e.
GULLEDGE 3O5 ACRES ABOVE
JUNCTION OF THE RIVERS.

The r. E. Gulledge 305-acre tract
just above where the Entiat flows
into the Columbia was sold yesterday
to c. E. Gray and associates. The
tract consists of sos acres-51 acres
being under private ditch and 70
acres which can be watered from the
Entiat Improvement company ditch.
The price paid for this tract was
$4,000 and the sale was made
through the agency of Deniston e
Christensen. The late owner, Mr.
Gulledge, lives in the south and for
the past year various, parties have
tried to get hold of this land but 10
no avail. The land has been held
by, r. E. and w. T. Guelldge for a
number of years. Years ago it was
purchased and they also had in view
the securing of large bodies of tim
ber land up the Entiat river. The
land at the foot of the mouth of the
river was secured for millsite pur-
poses but when it was found impos-
sible to purchase the timber land Mr.
Gulledge had no further use for the
agricultural land
With the exception of four or FIVE
acres it is all in sage brush.
1t is said that Mr.. Gray has asso-
ciated with him in this purchase
George Brown, of Chelan Falls, and
also number of Seattle capitalists
1t is also stated that this large body
of land will be broken up at once
and planted to fruit. The owners are
also contemplating later on, after
the building of the railroad, on max
ing a townsite of a part of this prop
erty.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
NURSERYMEN
MUST HAVE
LICENSES
c COMMISSIONER OF HORTICUL-
TURE WILL ENFORCE REGULA.
TION TO PREVENT INFECTION
INSPECT ALL SHIPMENTS.

F. A. Huntley, state commissioner
of horticulture, is sending out no.
tices to nurserymen and dealers in
nursery stock calling their attention
to section 83 of the state horticultur-
al law in regard to shipments. This
clause makes les incumbent on av
fruit tree dealers to notify the state
horticultural commissioner of every
shipment made within the state. Dis
trict inspectors must be notified of
all shipments within their districts.
Local sales should also be listed and
reported. All persons dealing in
nursery stock are required to pay a
license and put up a bond. Railway
agents are also required to notify the
district inspector at once of any
shipments received or consigned.
Nurserymen living outside the state
must pay an inspection fee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
EXHIBIT
CARLOADS At
SPOKANE
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF COM.
MERCIAL CLUB LAST NIGHT
SPOKANE THIS YEAR.

F. c. Goodall, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of Spokane,
appeared at the commercial club
meeting last night for the purpose
of arousing enthusiasm for the Ma
tional Apple Show at Spokane. Mr..
Goodall when called upon made a
very earnest appeal for the support
of Wenatchee in this undertaking Of
Spokane. 1t is the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce that is backing the Ma
tional Apple Show and Mr.. Goodall
stated that the apple show budget
this year amounted to sac, ,000-$20,-
600 of this sum has been raised by
the club and $4,000 additional will
be taken in by concessions and by
paid admissions to the fair. Mr..
Goodalls line of talk was to the eff
feet that Spokane was making the
show, paying for the premiums and
defraying all the general expenses
and it is up to the apple countries,
such as the Wenatchee and Yakima
valleys, to furnish the apples and go
into Spokane and take the prizes.
Talks favoring an exhibit from this
valley were made by number of the
members, and committee was ap-
pointed by DR.. King, having in charge
the matter of seeing the growers in
this valley who have the fruit to ex-
hibit and to make arrangements with
them for exhibiting it in Spokane.
The committee was also empowered
that if financial assistance was need
ed for such growers in making the
exhibit at Spokane that fund should
be raised for this purpose This COM
mittee consists of John A. Gellatly,
Arthur Tedfori and U. G. Pogue.
President King brought to the at
tention of the club the fact that the
state highway commission had re-
commended unfavorable on the mat
ter of the state purchase of the We
natchee bridge and had refused to
reopen the matter President King
asked authority to appoint COM
mittee which would go to Olympia
and take up this matter with the
governor and the commission, and
ascertain if this matter could not be
finally disposed of favorable to the
purchase of the bridge. President
King announced that the committee
would be appointed later.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
COLORADO JONA.
THANS IN \, !,
BROUGHT So PER BOX ON THE
FIRST TWO CARLOADS SENT
INTO THE CITY-NO WENAT-
CHEZ OR OREGON APPLES.

New York, Oct. 12.-W. F. Kurtz,
fruit brokers, report the first two
cars of Colorado apples arrived here
this week consisting of fancy and
extra fancy Jonathans. While the
fruit was of good quality it was un-
wrapped and the count was not
marked on the box. The fancy,
however, we should Judge would run
about 140, with the extra fancy
about $50 apples to a box, and on
account of the fancy being a trifle
larger in size they both sold at So
per box. There were a few fancy in
one of the cars running smaller, say
about 200 to 225 to a box, which
sold at $3.50. This fruit was sold
at private sale on the dock and had
it been sold at auction where the
majority of the fruit trade attend
daily, we believe prices would have
ruled higher. There has been no
Wenatchee or Oregon fruit here up
to the present time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
APPLE EXHIBIT To
TWIN CITIES
COMMERCIAL CLUB AND FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION TO
MAKE APPLE SHIPMENT TO L.
S. DONALDSON & co.

Two carloads of choice apples are
being prepared by the Wenatchee
Valley Fruit Growers association
and the commercial club for ship
ment to the l.. S. Donaldson & Co.
ON October Is. A representative OF
this company was in the valley some
weeks ago and presented to the We
natchee Commercial club his scheme
for advertising Wenatchee apples in
ST. Paul and Minneapolis. His COM
pany is owner of the Glass Palace,
one of the largest department stores
in the country. Last year few We
natchee apples were exhibited in the
show window of this store and at
This year it is the purpose of the
management to make the fruit eX-
of the store. To this end besides
the two carloads of apples which will
be shipped to this company for sale
purposes, about 200 exhibition boxes
will also be sent to l.. S. Donaldson
& Co. The fruit will be placed on
exhibition about November / and
Wenathcee will be the whole show
there for a period of two weeks. 1t
is expected that this will be a very
profitable form of advertising for
Wenatchee valley and its apples.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
PLANNING M
PR0vEMENTS
IN WEST
GREAT NORTHERN WILL COM
PLY IN LARGE MEASURE WITH
ORDERS OF STATE COMMIS-
SION AS TO STATION HOUSES.

Seattle, Oct. 12-The Great North
ern railway will comply in the main
with the order recently issued by the
| Washington state railroad commits
sion providing for the erection of
new buildings at the smaller stations
and towns reached by the road in
this state, and with the order pro-
viding for additional side tracks
where required. The engineering de-
partment of the Great Northern is
already at work on plans for some
of the improvements.
sci for the Great Northern, said to-
day:
regarding the attitude of the Great
North ernconcerning the recent order
of the state railroad commission di-
recting us to provide new station
houses at certain points, and to i'm
prove existing iepots, build new side
and team tracks and make other i'm
provements. In a large measure We
are preparing to comply with those
orders and our engineering depart
ment is busy preparing the necessary
plans.
That department has been well
loaded down with work for some
time on the new branch lines pro-
jected or under construction and this
fact must be taken into considera-
ton. On some orders providing for
the installation of running water and
| other modern improvements, which
We believe we should take up as traf-
fic requirements dictate, we have ap-
pealed from the action of the COM
mission
Probably the largest branch line
work on which the engineering de-
partment of the road is now engaged
is the construction of the Brewster
Oroville branch which will tap the
rich Brewster fiat country where a
considerable body of land is being
reclaimed by private irrigation con-
Germs. The Great Northern is also
preparing its system for the new
transcontinental passenger schedule
involving the handling of the new
mail contract.
In line with these and other big
improvements on the west end of the
road is the announcement, made to-
day, that Hill will build machine
shops and locomotive works at either
Everett or Hillyard, near Spokane,
to cost 100000. The rolling stock
used on the west end is to be heavily
increased and additional facilities of
a large nature will be required. The
force of mechanics on the west end
of the road will be largely increased
i in the near future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
Seeks Custody of Children.

Some few weeks ago a divorce was
granted Mrs. E. Maude Smith from
Harry Smith. The custody of the
children under certain restrictions
was awarded the mother. Harry
Smith is in court today seeking to be
granted unconditional charge of the
offspring. This petition is being bit
terly fought by Mrs. Smith. The lat
ter, accompanied by A. c. Myers, vi
Spokane, arrived here last night
They were met at the train by Mr..
Smith and both men bear the marks
of lively encounter when the two
met at the train. Officer Howser ar
rested both of them and their cases
will come up in the local police court.
The court this afternoon otok the
children away from both Of the par
ents and pending such time as the
future disposition may be agreed up
on the three children are in custody
of Sheriff Ferguson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
HILL PLANNING
MORE NEW
GREAT NORTHERN FOUNDER
PROPOSES TO BUILD EXTEN.
SIVELY DURING COMING YEAR
PUSH OREGON WORK.

st. Paul, Oct 12.-That James J..
Hill proposes to do some extensive
railroad building in the Pacific north
west the coming year was made evi-
just given out. There has been con-
siderable speculation in Twin City
railroad circles as to what effect the
death of Edward H. Hartman might
have On Hills plans for building in
the northwest. Much of the activity
of both the Hill and Hartman lines
in the west largely has been due to
the intense rivalry which existed be-
tween the two railroad kings.
When Harriamn,. through the med
ium of the interstate commerce COM
mission, was about to force Hill to
open the Portland gateway to Puget
sound to him and Mr.. Hill decided to
yield gracefully without being forced
he also made up his mind to build an
extension which would strike into the
heart of the Hartman domain by
running a line through central Ore
gon, where the Herman interests
had neglected to lay rails. In some
quarters it was believed that the
death of Hartman, terminating the
rivalry, would put a stop to Hills
latest plan, but the chairman of the
Great Northern says he is going on
with the work, indicating that the
rivalry was not personal.
I'VE intend to build all the lines
that are arranged and possibly some
which are not warranted by the pres
ent development of the northwest.
We are going to build line south in
the center of Oregon from a point on
the Columbia river. I can not tell
how far we will go with the line 1t
: depends upon conditions"
That is the way Mr.. Hill has stat
ed the case
In addition to the great activity in
the Pacific northwest the Great
Northern is doing considerable rail-
road building at the eastern end of
It's line. Grading is now in progress
for a line which is to be built from
Stanley 35 miles north to Powers
lake, in the extreme northwestern
part of North Dakota. The line
from Bainville to Plentywood in the
Little Missouri river valley in east
ern Montana also is being graded for
rs miles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
WORKING TO SAVE APPLES
Schools Are Closed and Business is
Suspended.

Canon City, Colo, Oct. 12-Upon
call from the merchants association
every available hand is working to
save the $1,000,0O0 apple crop, which
is threatened with frost. Business
is practically suspended. Banks and
county Offices are closed, together
with all schools above the fourth
grade, including two high schools.
The postofice has contributed part of
its en-ce and section men are also
working II the orchards. TRUSTEES
from the state penitentiary and from
the prison farms Are among the pick
ers. Tonight the mercury is at freez.
ing. but clouds prohise relief from
danger