davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
Many Apples Are Water-Cored.

Apple growers in Cashmere as well
as in other fruit growing districts,
are experiencing something hereto
fore almost unknown In the fruit
line here. During the past two
weeks water-core apples have ap-
peared in great quantities. particu-
larly among the Winesap, Black
Twig' and Stayman Winesap varie-
ties, and there seems to be no way
of determining the exact cause. al
though old orchardists ascribe it to
the late rains from water settling
in the stem and blossom ends and
soaking into the apple. Buyers are
making a rigid examination of all
fruit and in some instances are turn
ing down entire wagon loads.-Cash-
mere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13

Lester Jones came up from the
Entiat. where he has been working,
the first of the week to gather up
men and an outfit to carry on some
contract work which he and s. d.
Brandt have in hand. They have
Fruit company to clear and break
up SO acres of land and put it in
shape for planting fruit trees. This
company purchased the Fisher home
stead at Fishers Landing on the Col7
umbia, and will put it under irriga-
ton and divide it into acreage or
chard tracts. There is some water
on the place now and large tract
has been under cultivation for some
years, but a pumping plant will be
installed on the river to provide a
supply large enough for the whole
place.-Chelan Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13

SHIP READY FOR
SENTENCE

washington, N0v. 13.-Former
Sheriff J. p. Shipp Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and his five -co-iefendants are
in Washington ready, to appear Mon
day before the supreme courr. of the
United States to receive sentence for
contempt of court in connection with
the lynching of the negro johnson.
Shipp's five associates are Henry
Padgett, William hayes. Jerimiah
Gibson, Nick Nolan and William Col
Inns. :,
Sheriff Shipp is a man past middle
age, gray and sunburned, with a
white mustache and imperial. He
talks with the easy dehberation Of
the south, being neither defiant nor
defensive as to the curious case that
for the first time in history has
brought a prisoner in person before
the supreme court Of the United
States.
Owing to the unprecedented char
acter Of the case, the sentence to be
imposed by the highest tribunal is
awaited with keen interest, partic-
ularly in legal circles. The charge
against Sheriff Shipp and his five
deputies is that of conspiring to
lynch the negro Johnson. who had
been given a trial in the state court
on a charge of rape, and after con-
vftion had appealed to the Tennessee
supreme court. This court, after re.
viewing the evidence, declared that
there was no ground for a new trial
and the case was then reviewed by
the federal judge OF the district.
The supreme court of the United
States granted stay of ten days In
the execution, and the sheriff thus
being placed in the uncomfortable
position of disregarding either the
orders of the state, whose officer hi
was, or of the supreme court, appeal
ed to the governor to grant a con
current stay of execution. This ar
rived the night before the execution
was to have taken place, and on tn,
same evening a. nah- broke into thu
jail, overpowered the night ,pailel
and took the negro out to hang him
Sheriff Shipp was not at the jaf
when the mob broke in, but hurried
there as SOON as he heard of the dis
turhance. He says that he, in turn
was overpowered and the lynehfn'
completed expeditiohsly. The su
preme court tried him and twenty O
his deputies and the alleged lynch
l'ers, but this number was gradual.
reduced to the sheriff and five others
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
Finished Concrete Work.

The concrete work on the first
story OF the new commercial club
building will be finished this eve
ming. Contractor Young has pushed
this through very rapidly. Next week
he expects to complete the brick work
on the first story of the Daily Wor,d
building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
FIRST RIDE IN 81
YEARS
WOMAN AT MANSFIELD MAKES
TRIP TO WENATCHEE OVER
THE NEW WENATCHEE-MANS
FIELD RAILROAD.

A Mansfield woman this week
made trip to Wenatchee over the
new Big Bend railroad. This is the
first trip that the woman had taken
on railroad for 81 years and the
ride was accordingly quite an epoch
in her life.
1t is said that on boarding the
train that she knocked at the door
before entering and said, Good
to each of the passengers.
She returned home Monday evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
ORGAN RECITAL
LAST NIGHT
LARGE AND APPRECIATIVE
AUDIENCE GREETS PROFESSOR
MATHER IN ORGAN RECITAL
LAST NIGHT.

Music lovers enjoyed rare treat
at the Presbyterian church last night
at the organ recital given by Prof.
Judson w. Mather of Spokane. Mr..
Mather was assisted by his wife. Mrs.
Gertrude Mather, and by three Of our
local musicians, Prof. c. o. Brownell,
Mrs. C. C. Griggs and Louis J. Crol-
lard. The new pipe organ. in control
of Mr.. Mather. measured up, to the
expectations of those who we're in
strumental In having it installed in
the church. In compass and volume
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
APPLES READY FOR
!. BIC SHOW
EXHIBITS ALMOST PLACED FOR
BIG EXPOSITION 10 OPEN
WHICH BEGINS LIN SPOKANE
MONDAY.

Spokane, Nov. Interpretations
for the opening Of the second Ma
tional Apple Show, which opens Mon
day, advanced rapidly yesterday and
last night and are now fast nearing
completion. The carpenter work has
been finished; the decorations prac-
tically completed, the heating and
lighting systems have been tested,
and by this morning more than 1000
boxes of apples will, be on the racks.
All of the carload exhibits were In
the city last night, with the excep-
ton of car from Farmington,
Wash. which is expected to arrive
this morning.
To Secretary and Manager Rem H.
fRice everything looked satisfactory
and he left the armory at 9 o'clock
last night feeling that his early pre-
diction that every apple will be in
place when President Taft presses
the golden button formally opening
the show Monday morning will be
fulfilled.
''It now all depends upon the ex-
hibitors," said Secretary Rice. These
apples are going to be on the ground
today, and as our work is all fin
ished it is merely a matter of get
ting the fruit arranged"
| First Carload in Position.
The first carload of $50 boxes to
be put in position was one of two
entered by Richey & Gilbert of North
| Yakima. They put the last box of
their first car of Rome Beauties, and
. real beauties they were. in position
at $3.50 o'clock and they at once
started their truckers at work on the
second OF their entries. -
A car of Winesaps, entered by Joe
Nessel of Wenatchee. was all in the
tent and was we'll in position by 8
Io'clock. This entry is in charge OF
w. w. Hailinx and D. N. Gellatfy.
Tronson and Guthrie Of Eagle
Point, Ore, are among the exhibit
tors who will have carload on the
racks this morning. They are dis
playing car of Spiteznbergs. I'm
mediately after the completion OF
the show this car will be shipped to
London, England, where 1t already
is sold.
Active Scene at Arm0ry.
More than 100 exhibitors and
truckers worked In the glare OF the
scores of large gas lamps all night
unloading the six cars which were
placed on the apple show switch last
night. More men worked in the audi
torium of the armory placing the
many hundred plate displays. 1t is
estimated that 1000 of these plates
of five apples each will be arranged
by this morning.
Even the Office force, with the ex-
ceptiOn OF Secretary Rice, worked
till past midnight. One OF the best
represented valleys in the whole
northwest will be the Wenatchee dis
trict, which will have three carloads,
two of Stayman Winesaps and one
of Rome Beauties. These cars come
fro mthe towns Of Wenatchee, Entiat
and Chelan. In addition to the town,
wenatchee has a district display en-
tered by the Wenatchee Commercial
club and a general display. The Che
Ian Commercial club also will have
a district display.
A force of special police was put
at work last night guarding the dis
plays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13
The First Snow.

For a few minutes last night
chunks of the beautiful came down.
This morning snow Is on the foothills
surrounding the town and it has quite
a whiteish appearance 80 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13

Invitations will be issued the firs1
of the week by the Eagle club for 4
Thanksgiving ball te-be held in the
club rooms Thursday evening, No
vember %, Thanksgiving night Ths
committee on arrangements consists
of R. b. Griffiths, F. j. Slosspn and ]
G.. Carpenter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13

Mrs. e. L. Longworth, Of Spokane,
is visiting at the home of L. N.
Baker.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13

Mrs. Tonk, of Cashmere, is visit
ing friends for few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13

w. H. Brandan, of Pateros, is in
the city today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-13

Snow Tonight or Tomorrow.
Washington-Rain in the ives.
portion: snow In the east portion to-
night and Sunday.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
confirmations BY Tho Bishop.

Yesterday morning Bishop Kinsman
confirmed n class Of twelve persons In
ST. Andrews Church. In the evening
he confirmed a class Of 2t persons i'm
Trinity Church In ST. Andrews the
following we're conhrmedi
Marie Frances Bailey. Amanda IN me
Burke, Willard King Burton, Bessie
Cloud Carpenter. Florence Eleanor
Fisher Helen Roller Fisher. Mary
Elizabeth Huber. Bessie Coleman Mox-
ham. Elizabeth Holcock Houston
Poole. Howard William Robinson,
Elizabeth Wollaston Speakman.
The class at Trinity was as follows.
Allen Wallace Carpenter. Francis VIC
tor dupont. Frank H. Guns0lus. War
ron Lee Kinder, Malcolm Donald Pat
terson, Kirk Smith. Allen lr ing
smith. Frank Clifford Talman. Harold
Henry We'll Mrs. Blanche Boyd, Mrs.
Margaret Barton. Jean Elizabeth
Fulton, Helen Gunsolus. Mrs. Aida T.
Griffith Mrs. Elizabeth b. Lyman. May
Lucille McNcigh. Florence Vinton
Miller. Mrs. Anna Matthews. Elizabeth
g. NJ. Ramsay Elizabeth Steward ard
Florence Esther Townsend.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
GEN. WILSON
TALKS OF CUBA

Major James n. Wilson, u. S. A.,
retired. spoke at the meeting of the
American Academy OF Political and
Social Science in Witherspoon Hall
Philadelphia. on Saturday evening
General Wilson was governor of the
provinces of Matanzas and Santa Clara
under the first American Intervention
in Cuba.
The meeting was devoted to pleas for
an open market for Cuba, and for for
bearance on the part of the world to-
ward the Cuban people until they have
had an opportunity 10 demonstrate to
the world their ability to govern them
selves. The discussion also included
the Philippines.
General Wilson added zest to the
discussion by criticising the govern
ment for it's attitude toward Cuba. He
declared that Cuba was the best $4,000
square miles OF land outside the fences
of the United states and that. except
ing alone Argentine Republic and Chile
il had a larger population Of whites in
its population than any Latin-Amori-
can country This alone. he declared.
gave il an advantage. He then sad
the government had not done the right
thing to keep Cuba free and indcpen-
dent.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
FOOrd-MaSSey Furniture Co., 1% % s's., s''ss s..
MANY GOOD PEOPLE HERE,
SAYS Mr.. GREENFIELD

The Rev w. fs Greenfield. who was
returned to silverbrooS NJ. L. Church
for another year, was given a cordial
greeting by the members and friends
Of the church al the different services
yesterday His wife was included in
tho greeting. Both have made a host
of friends during the three years they
nave been at Silverbrook Church.
At the evening service when there
was large congregation present. Mr.
Greenfield stated that three years ago
when he preached his first sermon at
Silverbrook Church only fifty-nine per-
sons were present. and as he looked out
over the large audience asked the new
members and strangers to feel at home
as some Of them were not IN the
church much longer than the others.
as only about 3s l-3 per cent. OF those
who wero there three years ago were
present last night.
His subject last evening was Fail
ures and Their Cause" Mr.. Green
field said that one reason people failed
In their religious life was because they
took some other person as a model. He
declared that there was not an infinite
/ ~ perfect person I'm the world. Yet
he said there were hundreds of people
in Wilmington. i'm New Castle and on
| the Peninsula to whom he could take
/ off his hat and say there goes a good
man, and who people would rise ur
and call blessed.
He told his congregation he expected
TO make the coming year a year OF
study to meet the needs Of his con.
grcgation and especially 10 young pco
pie, the young men i'm particular.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
LOCAL MAN SPEAKS
ON INDIAN OUTBREAK

A Wilmington man familiar with the
uprising Of the Crazy Snakes band Of
Creek Indians, half-breeds and
negroes, entrenched in the Hickory
Hills. seven miles from Henryeta.
Oklahoma City. Ok, is e. w. Rice,
manager of the Opera House. He was
engaged in newspaper work in the then
Indian Territory and North Texas for
several years and thoroughly under
stands the situation there
He says that about one-fourth of the
present Creek tribe of Indians are pure
blooded aborigines, while the remaind-
er vary from a quarter to three
quarters negro due to intermarrying.
Naturally, he says, their sympathies
are akin, and what apparently started
a small pitched battle between a
sherin's posse and half dozen bad
negroes, has developed into what may
be a serious outbreak.
Several companies Of Oklahoma mill
tia have been against the Indians and
a pitched battle is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Town Will Insist That Rail-
road Company Build a
Crossing
specisi to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to rHE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. March 29.-supermten-
dent whitney. Of the Delaware railroad
having written to city Council that he
considers a crossing at Tenth and Young
streets unnecessary and dangerous, the
residents OF the west end are inconsed.
city Councrmen Reynolds and Wright are
determined that the wishes of the residents
OF the Third ward shall be respected AT
the next meeting Of City Council the ques-
ton viii be brought up and IL is expected
that a short notice win be served and un-
less the work Is done by the railroad COM
pany the Street Committee OF Council Will
have # done and the proper safety gates
and vatchmcn win be demanded
Tho funeral of Mrs. James r. Ryan viii
take place on Wednesday morning.
Candidates for City Council are cropping
un like blades OF grass.
Captain McDevltt took tho Holy Name
track club yesterday for a walk They
went over nine miles and timo was not
considered as they arc only getting In trim
on Weston lines.
Tho Rev. Albert Price. Of the Union A
NJ n. Church continues to lecture some ol
the colorcd people for falling to live bet
ter lives Ho advocates temperance In al
things good conduct on the streets NJ
cursing and attention 10 spiritual affairs
Many of the faithful do not like the point
ed remarks and his salary is coming NJ
very slowly.
Rev. J.. X. Moore occupied the pulpit 81
the M =. Church yesterday at the begin
ming Of the new conference year.
choirs are rehcarsing the Easter music
Frogs are singing tho tidings Of sprin
these evenings
shad fishermen are after the gold min
il earnest.
Mrs Mary Carlin, wife OF Frank
carin. IS critically I'D.
Word Was received here yesterday OF an
serious condition Of Mrs. Emma Calhoun
wife Of James Calhoun. Of Wilmington.
Tho New Castle High School Club III
not play the proposed baseball game o
Saturday.
Amy T.. White. coiorod. the oight-yesi
Old daughter Of johnson White. died Q
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
IA. p. Church conferenee.

The eighty-iirst annual meeting of
the Maryland Conference Of tho Meth
odist Protestant Church will be held
in Baltimore on April 20 IA at st.
Johns Church. The president Of the
conference is Rev. J. N. Sheridan. OF
ChostertoWn. who makes an the ap-
pointments and the secretary IS Rrv.
w. $. Phillips. OF Salisbury. The
Maryland conference IS rather cxten-
sive in territory covered. as q mas
churches in New Jersey. Pennsylvan a,
Delaware. Maryland. District Of Colusa-
bia and Virginia
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
FATHER O'NEIL TO BE
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH

II is expected that there will be
large attendance at the Lenten SER
vices in ST. Thomas Catholic Church.
Fourth and Grant avenue, at 745
O'Clock Tomorrow night. when
special sermon will be delivered by
Father John O'Neil Of ST. Michaers
Church. Fhiladelnbia. All the Lcnten
services i'm this church have been we'll
attended.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
New Man For Police Board.

Another man mentioned in connec-
tion with the appointment of police
commissioner 10 succeed the Demo-
cratic member of the Police Board.
Thomas n. Stayton. whose term ex-
pires on May / next, is Major Simon
p. Doherty Of the Organized Militia
of Delaware. Major Doherty's friends
urge that because of his three years
experience as clerk to the chief of
police. he is well fitted for the place.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
AVENUE THEATRE
CHANGES OWNERS

David NJ. Hess. Of Philadelphia
owner OF the Avenue Theatre. has sold
that property TO Conness. Edwards &
Roth "a theatrical firm Of New York.
FOR 100000 The new owners control a
chain Of theatres throughout the East
crn States.
II Is stated that the new owners viii
expcnd 5000 In improvements. II IS
probable that light opera win be pre-
scntcd throughout tho summer, al
though the plans OF the new owners
have not beer announced.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Eveninq Party.

Miss Anna Booth was given a sur
prise part at her home No. 1924 Lin
den street on Friday evening by her
Sunday school class. Among those
present were the Misses Ruth Green,
AIasme Weser. Ellen Sherwood, Vera
Meryine. Grace Beck. Ethel Shakes
peare. Anna Brown. Anna Booth. Katie
and Elsie Ieislcr. and their teacher.
Mrs. Raymond. Clara Brown. Helen
Booth. Estella Booth. Master Joseph
Booth. Rev. J.. J. Westfali. and AIRS.
l.. Booth.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
FORMER MANAGER
OF B. & 0. IS DEAD

BALTIMORE. March 29-Thomas
Fitzgerald general manager. and one
of the receivers of the Norfolk and
Southern Railroad. died at the Church
Hospital Home and lnfirmary. of cam
Ger of the stomach. He was in his
fifty-siXth year.
Prior 10 his becoming one OF the re-
ceivers of the Norfolk and Southern,
Mr. Fitzgerald had for forty-two years
been I'm the employ Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, of which he be-
came general manager, rising to that
post from the humble place Of water
boy.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Historical Addresses Printed.
..--...-.--.--

The Historical Society of Delaware
has had printed Rev. w. w. Camp
bells address on The Life and Char
acter of Jacob Broom" and also the
addresses by Judge James Pennewill
and Rodney Macdonough at the un-
yelling of the memorial tablet to Conl-
modore Thomas Macdonough at Dover,
on November 10.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
a. Addr.ss nn Missions.

Mrs. Frank Bedwell led the Epworth
League services in Silverbrook NJ. +.
Church last evening. Prayer was offered
by Mrs Isaac Parlxin. Harry Warrington
gave an address on missions" Mrs. Will
liam Pedrick read paper on the same
subject. A pleasing selection was given
by a quartet composed OF Junious Mayors,
Miller Laws, Thomas Warren and Wilson
Greenfield.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
BED SPRINGS
MATTRESSES

or every kind (that we can recom-
mend) we are showing, and at surpris-
ingly low prices.
Cotton Top Mattresses, 5 ESQ to 600
All Cotton Mattresses s 600 to 800
Felt Mattresses (whlte felD.
S $50 to $500
Hair Mattresses .,....s $1,000 to $4,000
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
New Keeper Of Liaht House.

George Buchanan has been trans.
ferred from the new lighthouse 81
Lewes 10 the mouth Of the Christiana
river here. Arthur Hopkins has been
promoted TO his place as assistant
keeper
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Candidate For Council.

Edwin j. Thomas. n resident Of the
Sixth ward, has announced his candi-
dacs FOR member OF Council from ihat
ward. lie Is a Republican and has
started 20 make an active canvass for
the nomination
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
ID Reoeive Pastor

The members and congregation Of
Goodman NJ. +. Church will give their
PASTOR the Rev V. =. Northrup a re-
oeption on Tuesday evening in the
church.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
LINOLEUMS
Printed, SOC to 75c.
Inlaid, SIPS to s1.75.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK-si5O Inlaid
Linoleums at 75o. There are remnants
but large enough for small kitchens.
Plenty for bath rooms and vestibules.
Bring the size, you win probably find
just what is needed.
Printed Linoleum remnants, Soc to
75c grade 45c.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
ROCKERS

Dainty effects for any room. large or
small. and heavy massive pieces that
arc the acme OF solid comfort. Oak,
Mahogany and Mission effects. Priced
all the way from $3.50 to $500.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
IRON BEDS
COUCHES

In Velour Tapestry. Imitation Leath-
or and Genuine Leather. priced from
SIP TO SOS. A nrst-class Genuine
Leather Couch for $35. Guaranteed
best leather and best construction.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Bench Show III the Fair.

In view OF its purpose 20 have dog
snow at the next county fair. the New
Castle Agricultural County Fair Asso-
citation has applied FOR membership IN
the American Kennel Club
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
ovsrhauIina the Rrandxwine.

The Steamer City OF Chester is now
in service and the steamer Brandywine
is being overhauled at the yards OF the
American Car and Foundry Company.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Railroad safety siqnaIs.

With the latest purchases Of railroad
equipment one-third of the block sig
nal safety devices in United States are
now on the Union and Southern Pacific
railroads.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
PRINCESS DRESSERS

Oak. Mahogany and Birds-Eye
Maple and Tuna Mahogany and Circas-
sion Walnut. $500 to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
-CHIFFONIERS

Only those Indifferent TO the cost can
afford to buy Chlffonier without look
ing through our fine display at reduced
nrlces.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
~ Frank Wnds,
"socrelary Board OF trustees ="

Secretary Board OF trustees
Then the appointed pastor seized the
doorlnob and Sheriff Maloney standing
on the opposite corner by request of
the trustees, intently watched the
minister's action.
Friends of the deposed pastor shout
ed: ugh. push harderl" "TalIe the
Sunday school door," and Come again
next Sunday"
Then Mr.. Hoffecker peaceahly walk
ed away.
He had taken the first step required
ia the mandamus proceedings to be
brought this week. Eighteen members
of Wesley Church and 20 others, in
Guiding members Of the faculty Of
Wilmington Conference Academy.
made up the congregation in the Opera
House and formed the nucleus Of the
new congregation. In a few days the
lawyers will tackle the proposition as
to who owns and controls the $4,000
church property, including a great or
gan.
Services will be held next Sunday as
usual" said Mr.. Hoaecker at the close
He made no reference to the con-
troversy in which Delaware Methodists
are intensely interested. A plain gospel
sermon was preached from the text.
"Only let your conversation be as it
becometh the gospel OF Christ"
Mr.. Hoffecker is staying with an
aunt on Governors avenue. He will
make no attempt to enter the parson-
age. District superintendent Morgan
tried the locked church door. but it
yielded not
Evening journal., 1909-03-29

The fifth floor is devoted to Carpets Rugs and other
Floor Coverings beautifully lighted and Stocks
either light OF day, by dropping curtains be
shown n the artificial light OF electricity
The Spring seasons Foorooyerng now ready
besides the splendid Furniture that has plenty OF roo