davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

Sound conference, which was held
in Bellingham.
Adrian Vollmer, owner Of beauti-
full ranch on Lake Chelan, is In We
natchee this week. After securing a
man to take care of his ranch on the
lake Mr.. Vollmer will return to
Philadelphia, where he has law Of
fee. Mr.. Vollmer spends every sum-
mer in the Lake Chelan country.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Miller of Min
neapolis stopped off here yesterday
on their way to the A.-Y.-P. exposi-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17
= = = = . . = . Q . . = = =
- CITY NEWS. .
q q Q z Z q q Z q . q q q q

- = = = = = . = $%$% .
- CITY NEWS. =
= = . = = = = . . . . . . .
Glen Smith. Of Peshastin, is in
town today.
Louie Shreve. of the Wenatchee
Electric Co., returned this morning
from month spent in Kentucky
with his parents.
J. S. Allen and wife, of Chelan,
visited here Yesterday and left this
morning for Seattle
Miss Ruth Sargent, of Boston.
passed through the city today on her
way to up-river points.
Dan Matthenson came in from
Leavenworth yesterday to visit
friends.
F. Carlton, of Okanogan, has &C
copied a position with the Wenat-
chez Harness Co., on South Wenat-
chez avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. of
Miller street, returned last night
from Seattle.
J. S. Hansell, formerly of San
Francisco, has accepted a position
with the Wenatchee Department
Store.
Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday, October 4. 49,
Lawrence Kingman came down
yesterday from Chelan and left for
Spokane, to enter GonZaga college.
H. N. SwartwOod and John ROip
drove up to Orondo today on bust
ness.
A. E. Knowles. of Knowles & Son,
returned from business trip to
Leavenworth yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. McMullen
expect to leave Monday for Seattle,
to make their home there for the
winter
Mrs. H. w. Lawrence. of Orillia.
Ont, who has spent several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. j. w. Ber-
Der, of Spokane, and is now visit
ing Mrs. w. t. Cameron of this city,
leaves on Tuesday next for her home
in Canada
expect to leave Monday morning for
San Francisco. where Mr.. Berger
will take up his new work.
Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday, October a. -
Paul Haynes, formerly of this city
but now of Tacoma, is in Wenatchee
today. Mr.. Haynes at present is en-
gagged in the automobile business.
He expects to be in Wenatchee sew
eral days.
Miss Lillian Sussex, of Wenatchee,
will begin term of school on How
ard Flat next week. This Is the sec
ond term for Miss Sussex in that
school. This school claims the best
average attendance Of any school in
the county
E. E. Shotwell, captain Of Lake
Chelan Steamer Line, passed through
Wenatchee on his way to Spokane.
John Merner, of Lakeside, passed
through Wenatchee yesterday on his
way to Seattle. He was accompanied
tv his cwo neph- w, Bernard and Ed
Noble. The boys left on the east
band train for their home IL. Cedar
Falls, Iowa.
Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday. October 4. SO
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Chayer. OIL
Iowa visited Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Renshaw, who were
friends in the east; They left yes
terday morning for Lake Chelan,
where they will spend several days
sight seeing.
H. A. Barnhart left Thursday
morning for Seattle to visit relatives
and attend the A-Y-P.
Miss Madge Cushing, deputy treas
urer, will leave next Sunday for Sc
attic, where she will visit a couple |
of weeks and then will take the
Canadian Pacific for Chicago and
will visit Minneapolis, Milwaukee, !
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

ton to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dib-
BILE.
Frank Whitman left this morning
for Tacoma to enter the University
Of Puget Sound for the coming term
of school.
G. c. McCrea of Waterville passed
through here yesterday en- route for
Seattle.
Mrs. Howard Vaughn left yester-
day for her home in Spokane after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. e.
Culp, for four weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

Miss Ellen j. S. Kinney, of North
Yakima, and Mr.. Harold Moore AL
len, were married Tuesday evening
in the home of and by Father
O'Brien, in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives only. An informal
reception was held later in the home
of Mr.. Harold Moore Allen, when
relatives and intimate friends were
entertained. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left
later for a short trip to Vancouver,
B. c., and after October the first
will make their home in Wenatchee.
Seattle Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

Omaha and Columbus, returning
here about Thanksgiving.
Mrs. James Ajax returned this
week from Seattle, where she has
spent the past month visiting with
her mother.
Mrs. William Johnson and father,
.. d. johnson, Jerome Morris and
wife, and Joe Miller, came up last
night from Moses lake to spend a
few days in the city.
Rev. James Clulow returned yes
terday from attending the Puget
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Of
Wenatchee and neighboring cities
will leave for Seattle Sunday. Sep
TENDER 10, to attend the celebration
of the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. The train is due ut
5:07 o'clock in the morning A spe-
cial car will be set out here in time
for all to get aboard before the ar
rival of the train, and avoid crowd
ing. 9-1S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17
Knew Bryan in College Days.

Mrs. ]. o. Stout, Of North Wenat-
chez avenue, is a former acpuaint-
ance of William J. Bryan when the
latter was attending school in Jack
sonville, Ill. Mrs. Stout, who was
then Miss Katie Cassell, boarded at
the same house with Mr.. Bryan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17
Wind Blew Off AnnleS.

The severe wind of last night
caused considerable damage in the
orchards adjacent to Wenatchee.
This morning the growers are busy
picking up the apples which were
blown of the trees onto the ground.
Fortunately the wind only lasted
two hours, but 1t was severe while
it lasted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17
Notice to Nj. W. A.

All members of Wenatchee Camp
No. 1904 are requested to be pres
ent at a meeting Friday night, Sep
TENDER II. Special business and re-
freshments.
9-17** COMMITTEE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

G. w. Wine went down to Column
bia Siding yesterday to visit his
daughter, Mrs Ernest Webb.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

In our own country, the British gov
ernment, in order to protect home indus.
tries, systematically discouraged all eff.
forts of the colonists to produce iron.
But there existed forges or bloomeries,
in nearly every colony from the time of
the first settlement.
Ore was plentiful and fuel abundant,
so all that was necessary was to hire
some competent man to build a forge
and iron could be made right here at
home
Very little iron was used in those
days for structural purposes. Bars,
sheets and straps were hammered direct
from the "bloom" of the forge, or were
rolled in some semblance of shape with
rolls propelled by water power. Nails
and spikes were hammered out on the
anvil and many Of these old hand
wrought nails can be still seen in an
cient buildings. Before the invention
of the pudding system in England in
1884, by Cort, nearly all forms of
wrought iron were made in this way.
The introduction of the pudding process
was first in Importance in the history of
the iron industry. Owing to the fact
that most of the iron used in the coun.
try after the revolution was imported
the industry in this country developed
slowly. No satisfies of the production
of iron We're produced before the year
1910, when 53,90S tons were produced
in this country, one-third Of which was
produced in Pennsylvania. The product
of the steel furnaces Of Massachusetts,
New Jersey, Rhode Island, Pennsylvan,
ia, Virginia, and South Carolina in that
year was 917 tons, more than half Of
which was produced in the five steel
furnaces of Pennsylvania. This steel
was all of the high carbon or tool
grade. Although Huntsman g improve
ment of the cementation or blistered
process had even then been introduced
into England it is doubtful if it had
been introduced into the United States.
Up to 1885 all iron and steel was
produced over charcoal fires. Difficult
ty in securing charcoal ad the large
amount consumed, per ton of iron, call
ed for aanother ad cheaper process.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
ELECTRICITY IN THE IRON
AND STEEL INDUSTRY

1t is a matter of record that the AS
syrians and Egyptians used implements
of iron many centuries before the Chris.
tian Era. The Greeks obtained their
iron from the Chalybes, a nation on the
south Goa t of the Black sea and the
Romans obtained their spears from the
Spanish, and Elba. The famous iron
mines of Elba, which still produce a
large amont of ore, were worked by
the ancient Etruscans, and their method
of extracting the ore was very similar
to the modern Catalan forge system.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

suited.
Open up an account with the hens
Charge them with every item of expense
but do not fail to give them credit for
every egg they lay and every carcass
they give up for food. This naturally
implies that You must keep an egg rec
ord as well as a ledger account. You
must know just what the hens are do
ing and what they cost you
An element that is often lacking in
poultry food is protein, the most ex-
pensive part of the food and the part
most needed 1t makes blood, muscle,
bone. eggs and feathers. 1t may be
supplied in feeding lean meat, green
cut bone and scraps, wheat, oats, alfal-
ia and some clover. During summer,
when fowls have some liberty, they are
able to pick up good deal of food con-
tanning this material, and thereby bal
lancing their own ration.-Poultry Farm
Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
THROUGH THE CASCADE
TUNNEL BY ELECTRICITY

Passenger trains hauled by electric 10.
comotives will be running through the
Cascade tunnel of the Great Northern
railroad the first of the year. The ell
ectrification of this long tunnel which
has been such source Of trouble and
annoyance since the road was built,
is the largest undertaking of its kind
ever attempted in the west, and the
Great Northern is the first of the great
western roads to adopt electric propul-
sion for any considerable portion of the
road.
Not only is the Cascade development
the largest of its kind in the west, but
it is the first three-phase railroad sys-
TEN to be used in the world. The most
unusual feature of the electric service,
as planned by the General Electric
company's engineers, is the fact that
the motors, which will pull the electric
locomotives, and trains, up the grades,
will naturally and inherently become
generators on the down grades, and re-
turn electrical energy to the line.
The Cascade tunnel is little less
t'an three miles in length. The eiectrl-
fication of this division will eliminate
the present congestion of traffic, be-
cause the steam locomotives cannot pass
through the tunnel very often on ac-
count of the smoke and deadly gases.
The danger of suffocation will be- re-
moved, and the traffic cost will also
be lowered, as the electricity is manu-
featured in the vicinity from water
power.
The Great Northern has secured the
rights and titles for enough WATERPROOF
er, and it is said upon good authority,
that several of the heavy grades near
the tunnel will also be electrified, in
tho near future. 1t is prophesied that
the entire western division will be run
within a few years.
While this railroad is the first in the
west to adopt electricity as a motive
power to any great extent, it is passing
,vident that it will not be the last as
early every railroad in that section
from the Canadian Pacific to the South
ern Pacific, is planning more or less ell
ectrification work, which will be start.
ed during the coming year
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
THE POULTRY YARD

Corn should be fed at the evening
feed, as it is very heating and slow in
digesting.
Don't buy too large an incubator for
the first attempt. One hundred egg
size is large enough if the hatch hap
pens to be a failure.
Give the hens oats to help ont the
bill of fare. If the oats are in the
sheaf, SO much the better Thrashing
out u bundle of oats is good exercise for
the hens on cold morning.
Grit must be hard and sharp to prop
erly do the work of grinding up the
food in the crop. Gravel, as general
thing is not rough enough, and cracked
oyster shell is too soft.
The farm poultry flock too often is
composed of chickens, ducks, geese, tur.
keys, and pigeons, all living together
as one common family. That is a mis-
take. Eeach kind should have its own
quarters.
The best way to keep the premises
clean of lice and mites is to begin in
January to wage war. Once a week
pour kerosine over the roosts, into the
cracks of the nest boxes, and along the
dropping boards. BY making this a
weekly duty there will not be any
trouble when the hot weather arrives.
Nature has kindly provided such
warm coats for ducks and turkeys that
they can well stand the cold. A dry,
open shed makes a good roosting place
for either. But the turkeys prefer to
roost on the limbs of tree, and the
higher up the limb the better they are
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

Old papers for sale at this office
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE

A French scientist has discovered one
secret of long life. His method deals
with the blood. But long ago millions
of Americans had proved Electric Bit
ters prolongs life and makes it worth
living. 1t purifies, enriches and vital
ICES the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve
cells, imparts life and tone to the en-
tire system. Its godsend to weak
sick and debilitated people. "Kidney
trouble had blighted my life for
months ;" writes W. NJ. Sherman, of
Cushing, Me-, "but Electric Bitters
cured me entirely" Only 6oc. at all
druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

An ordinance was recently introduced
in the city council at Cleveland, Ohio,
prohibiting the use Of candles on the
Christmas trees. Nearly ninety per cent
of the fires around the holiday season
are caused by the ignition of resinous
Christmas trees. This danger can be
avoided by using the tiny electric lights
of many colors which are even more
pleasing in effect than candles.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
war Being WAGED
on BROwN-TAILS
STATE OF NEW YORK,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Raymond A. Pearson, Commissioner.
George L. Flanders, Assistant Com
Missioner.
Albany, January 2s, 1909.
Secretary NJ. A. Shute,
State Board of Horticulture,

State Board of Horticulture,
Denver, Colorado.
Dear Madam:
On the first day of January informa-
tion came to this department that nests
of the brown-tan moths had arrived in
this country in shipments of seedlings
from abroad, thus putting on the inspec-
ton force an entirely new proposition,
one radically different from the contest
of this insect when it is established
as in the New England states.
What we have done and what we
have discovered in less than q month
may be helpful to other inspectors.
/. All importers, tnurseymen,) were
ntified and directed to hold boxes un-
opened until one of our inspectors could
be present.
9. Every effort was put forth to
ascertain the origin, movement and des-
tination of every box from abroad.
3. Officials in charge of inspection
in all other states were notified Of our
findings.
a. Inspectors were notified to es-
anime every Seeding and stock thor
oughly in good light. All nests and the
stock on which found are Immediately
burned, together with all packing ma
terial, trimmings and boxes in which
the nests were found. Shop floors
thoroughly cleaned and refuse burned
and if deemed useful to spray crevices
with kerosene.
No caterpillars to be bred OF given
away.
After close inspection stocks from in
fected boxes dipped in uiscible oil, l
part oil to 90 of water. These orders
still stand.
No brown tails were ever found in
stocks from abroad. AL infested
stock came from France. Nests found
on apple, pear, plum, cherry, manetti
rose, ounce, elm, amahnchier.
Estimated number boxes arrived and
due 1000; average per box, 10000
stock; estimated number infested boxes
80 per cent; average nests to infested
boxes, 6.
Dipping nests in crude oil or fumi-
eating nests failed to kin though labor.
atory tests with l OF. to 100 cubic feet
for four hours was partly successful
and 4 ounces for one hour failed.
Salecide at to 40 and to 30 foiled
but at to 20 seems reliable.
1850 nests found to date.
We had to act and act quickly.
shall be glad of your comments and sug
gestions on this important subject.
Yours Very Truly,
tSigned,) GEO. G. ATWOOD,
Chief, Bureau Of Horticulture
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
CALL FOB CITY WARRANTS

All warrants to April LIST, 1908, will
be paid. Interest ceases 80 days from
date of this notice, Feby. 1st, 1909.
F. @. EWING,
Town Treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
DENVER 4 RIO aRANDE TIME
TABLE.

EASTBOUND
No. 2, Atlantic East Limited, sos am
Train No. 4. 9:O4. am.
No. 6, Chicago Express, 1898 p. m.
WESTBOUND.
No. !, Pacific Coast Limited, 12 22am
No. 3, Utah and California Express.
$3.50 a. IN.
No. 5, San Francisco Express, 1922
p. N.
TO CARBONDALE.
No. 229. Mixed, 6:35 a. m.
FROM CARBONDALE
No. $50, Mixed, S:25 a. m.
TO CARBONDALE AND ASPEN
No. 227, Mixed, $40 a. M.
FROM CARBONDALE AND ASPEN
No. 22s, Mixed, 9:15 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
WOMEN ARE LEADERS IN
FIERCE RELIGIOUS RIOT
Orangemen and Catholic Residents OF
Liverpool Engage In Disturbance
Scores Are Injured.

LIVERPOOL. Juns PA full-tieds.
ca riot between Orangeman and Cath
ollie residents is raging in various
parts 81 the city today. Scores of PER
sons have been injured. including a
number OF policemen and numerous
cases OF sacking the houses and stores
OF the contenders have been reported.
The trouble between the Protestants
and Catholics. brewing for weeks.
broke out last evening In fights be-
tween school children In nearly every
school in the city. The authorities
today closed so OF the schools that had
taken part in these riots. but this rem.
edy was unayailing and simply served
10 draw the parents OF the children
and others OF the adult population
into the struggle.
Hundreds OF workingmen laid of to-
day in order 10 have hand In the
fighting. which for the most part IS
being conducted by the women The
disturbers are welding clubs. bottles
and knives and 80 more or less ser
ious outbreaks had been reported up
10 noon.
The situation is so serious that few
persons not actually involved IN the
fghung have dared to venture upon
the streets \ number Of spectators
have been injured by stray missiles
owing 70 the widespread trouble
and the peculiar causes leading 10 II
the rolice have been practically pow
erlpss To interfere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
SWEEPING CHANGES IN
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
Detroit Loses Four Freight Line or
fces-W. n. Spicer is Named
Detroit MANAGER.

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 23.-Ira W.
CAN'T. division freight agent OF tho
Grand Trunk at Toledo. is made as
sistant general freight agent; all fast
fast freight line Offices in which the
Grand Trunk has been interested a-s
abolished and commercial agents ap-
pointed in cities where these Offices
are now located. according To an or
der just issued by the Grand Trunk.
effective July |.
Mr.. CAN'T Will remove In Buffalo
on July |. Detroit loses four freight
line Offices. Chicago five. Toledo and
Milwaukee and Minneapolis two each.
In places Of the Offices. managers
and commercial agents are appointed
as follows
At Chicago. IL. T. Greves: at Min.
neapols T G. Burgess; at Milwar-
kee, II. w Ploss; at Omaha. Allan
Wallace. at Toledo. s c. Wastaff; al
Detroit. w. H. Spicer; az Saginaw. {.
F wagner; at GRAND Rapids z
Mullins, ut Philadelphia. c. j, Heigh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
JURY DECLARES
SCHULTZ INNOCENT
After Long Deliberatlon Frees For
mer Cashier On Charge of
Embezzlement

Anthony J Schultz. former cashier
IN the county treasurers office. was
found not guilty OF unlawfully appro-
priating S66l OF the countys funds by q
jury In Judge ConnoHy's court, Tues
day night The jury was out from
.1:30 o'clock 10 .. Two OF the jurors.
a. 5 Didler and Edward Hoban, be-
came III during the deliberations and
collapsed in the court room after the
verdict was announced. Schultz had
expected a disagreement The YER.
dict or acquttal came as a happy sur
prise 10 him.
The large number OF reputable char
acter witnesses sworn In his behalf
and Attorney Crosses argument that
Schultz was merely victim OF the
loose methods that prevailed in the
Office. turned the trick for Schultz.
This vas in fact. his whole defense.
for no effort was made 10 combat the
testimony OF the prosecution bearing
directly on the charge. except 10 show
that the acceptance 0f current taxes
was no part OF Schulte's duty.
When the verdict was announced
Schultz shook hands warmly with the
jurors AMI then uastened home to ats
family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
n YOU LIKE HOT
WEATHER, GRIN
Mercury Bubbles and Then Some and
f Stunt Is Due for Indefinite
Engagement.
n Won IIke bod weather-grin.

III you IKE not NtdlheI- eIlu.
There is more OF IL coming. After
this tedious spring. so lavish OF rain
and stingy OF heat, We are going To
get heaping measure OF the warmth
this time.
Continued warm has been the
motto OF the weather bureau for the
past few days and IL is still nailed to
the mast. We shall have showers, yes
but they will be only temporary cool
ers. Wednesday afternoon the 9TH
cial thermometer Is due for climb
up 10 the dizzying hight OF about IS
degrees. and Thursday may see the
same kind OF an uprising on the part
OF the mercury.
:. II is fine growing weather out In
the country, the potato beetles are
quietly Industrious In the suburban
gardens, and life is one glad sweet
song for the soda fountain man. There
IL no other kind OF weather IN sight
anywhere Just now, SO that we are
likely 10 be chummy with things that
have ice in 'em for the rest O: the
week and it may be the rest OF the
month.
There IS still a disturbance station
ed over Manitoba which is blamed
for all this. Hot weather and thunder
showers are general from the gulf 70
Canada and the Atlantic states are
swelterlng just now in as sultry
Temperature as anyone else. From the
northwest come reports OF somewhat
cooler weather last night but there is
no evidence yet that this is headed 10.
ward US
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
BY RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE.


Pastor New York Free Synagogue.)
NEW YORK. June 2.-lt is not the
fault Of the poor man that his wages
are low, despite what Chancellor Day
of Syracuse university says. IN the
opinion of Rabbi stephen 5 Wise. Of
the Free Synagogue. Chancellor Day
said the wage Garner was facing POI
crty like that in India II he cUntinued
strikes and agitation
Rabbi Wise took occasion in a re-
cent sermon 10 tell what he thinks
Is the matter with the poor man rs
tho rich man. he thinks, and he out.
lined his views in an unmis'akable
InaHaeF.
There are two dangerous classes 50
democracy unemployed w.39.
would labor and serve. and the leisur-
cd. who neither will toll nor serve
There are no neutrals ia the warfare
OF humanity.
Checkbooks may pay bills. but they
do not discharge social obligations.
ia the days Of hard and fast distinC-
ton between Gods poor and The dcy.
lis poor poverty was regarded as Ike
crime or the misfortune OF the indi-
vidual
a truer insight enables us 10 undcr.
stand hat poverty is not a crime IL
the individual. but a symptom OF
social disease, as some have put II. 70.
day under the industrial era the idle
are not voluntarily idle