davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
HYDRoGRAPH1c OFFICE

Depth at mean low water, entrance to harbor
PLACE Ft Date Remarks
Cirays HarI le Nov. 5I14 feet at mean low
water in channel to
Hoquiam
WiIiapa BI q Nov 1iWhistling buoy not
working we'll
CoIum r. % iOct. 425 feet n channel to
Portland.
Nehalm Il Nov. Char buoy 200 yards
north of channel
TfIlmk b. 10 Sept. 4i....-..-
Yaquina B o lAug. 1oChannel shifting to
u souln.
Siuslaw RI 4 iOct. IL
Umpqua RI 8 Oct. 2Channel 200 feet n.
of buoy.
II feet at low water to
Coos Bay. II NOV. l North Bend; - feet
at low water to
Marsbfeld.
Channel good b e 5 t
Coquille r Nov. water in center be-
tween N and S. jet
ties.
Rogue RiyL I....:...l 49,.
Klamth r Nov. 1CIosed 70 navigation.
Imbldt b % Nov. 81 -<........ ........
Pedro B 20 Nov. 1No change in channel
Diego BI % Nov. 9INo change in channel.
S Pablo b "a Apr. aIDepth in dredged chan
Freights and Charters
The ship Aryan. which arrived from Philadel-
phia Monday is under chatter for general cargo
from, here to New York. having been chartered
prior arrival.
The French bark Emma Laurans viii sail from
here to sydney heads for orders in ballast.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
FroM PACIFIC srRsEr Wa

FPoA PACIFIC STREET WHARE
ti.00p Sacramento River Steamers SOD
Stmr. Modoc Mon. We'd Fri
Stmr. Navajo Tues. Thurs. Sat
for Iorninz pfor Afternoon
Sunday excepted SUNDAY only
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
5ater Front Notes

The Pacific Coast steamship COM
pany's Governor, which sailed yester-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
HiIonian Arrives From Honolulu

The steamer Hilonian which arrived
yesterday from Honolulu brought few
Passengers and cargo which in
apples, four carloads of green pines.
1000 mats of rice and 5000 buncles of
bananas.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08

7.40a Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Heads
burg, Cloverdale. Ukiah, Willis,
Sherwood. Sebastopol. *Guerne
vile, mt. Rio, duncan Mills. slip
S:20a *Pt. Reyes, s3It Rio, ~Cazadero. f6:57p
S:20a ssSonoma, *sGlen Ellen. ......... $3.50
t9:00a Petaluma Santa Rosa, Cloverdale II sra
11:00a Petaluma. Santa Rosa -..--.--.. 4:17a
300pl lPetaluma. Santa Rosa, Headsburg.
Cloyerdale Ukish, Guerneville.
Mt. Rio, Duncan Mills, Sebas-
topol ................'....... 1O:s7a
g4:O0plPt. Reyes. Occidental ..-....--.
4:40p iSonoma Glen Ellen .............- 9.17a
5:20pl Petaluma, Santa Rosa. a.......... s:37a
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08

Depth at mean low water entrance to harbor
PLACE Ft Date Remarks
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
NEW REAL ESTATE
FIRM
HALLING L. SINCLAIR is NAME
OF NEW FIRM WHICH is NOW
LOCATED IN LILLIS BUILDING
HAVE FINE QUARTERS.

w. Harry Halling, who has resided
in Wenatchee for some time, and
who has been employed in a special
capacity by the Western Union Life
Insurance company of Spokane, and
Clarence G.. Sinclair, of Tacoma, fis-
cal agent of the Standard Life Insur-
ance company of Washington, and a
well known promoter in Seattle and
Tacoma, have formed a co-partner-
ship, and will engage In the real es-
tate and general brokerage business
at % Wenatchee avenue.
These gentlemen have leased the
Jack Lillis building and are having
it fitted up and furnished in an up
to date manner, with private reading
and writing rooms in the rear of
their offices for the use of their
clients and their families, while visit
ing in the city.
In addition there will be billiard
table and piano at the disposal of
their guests, together with the most
complete exhibit of the products of
the state, and especially the Wenat-
chez valley, that it is possible to Sc
cure.
Messrs Halling and Sinclair have
secured a large listing of valley
property in tracts ranging from one
to one thousand acres, while in other
sections of the state they have pro-
jects of both large and small pro-
portions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
THE QUESTION OF
CITY SALOONS
FEW PEOPLE REALIZE THAT SA-
LOOMS OF CITY WILL GO OUT
OF BUSINESS SEPT. 1 WITHOUT
MATTER IS BROUGHT TO VOTE.

The saloon question in the city is
understood by but few people. AS
the matter now stands the four re-
naming saloons in the city will go
out of business September 1 without
the matter is brought to an issue by
the saloon men themselves. BY a
unanimous vote of the city council
at the meeting Tuesday evening it
was decided that the town would be
dry without the saloon men used
their prerogative under the local op-
tiOn law to vote the town wet.
Under the local option law it takes
8 Oper cent of the voters at the last
general election to petition for sub
Uniting the question to a general
vote and this has to be done in Aug
ust.
AS the matter now stands the
"drys" have the whip hand, and the
initiative to making the town wet"
will have to be done by the saloon
men themselves.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
KE[[y-PAPkE FIGHT
TODAY
(By Associated Press

San Francisco, May 15.-Hugh
Kelly and Billy Papke, scheduled to
fight 45 rounds at Colma this after
noon, is the fourth attempt to settle
the question of supremacy that has
puzzled fight followers for years. In
Papke was awarded the decision in
the second and in the third, called a
draw, Kelly was said to have made
the better showing. Both are in
splendid condition for today's con-
test.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
II. CONRAD BUYS
LARGE TRACT
SPOKANE MAN INDUCED TO BUY
IN THE METHOW BY SHOWING
OF APPLES MADE AT THE Ma.
TIONAL APPLE SHOW.

T. HI. Conrad of Spokane passed
through the city yesterday on his way
home from a trip to the Methow val
ley, where he purchased so acres of
apple land under the Methow Canal
company's high line ditch.
81 have heard of the Methow for
some years." said Mr.. Conrad in dis
cussing his purchase, "but never
thought seriously of investing there
until the National Apple show In
Spokane last fall.
"The apples shown there by the
ranchers Of the Methow convinced me
that the district was one of the COM
ing sections of the state, an opinion
which was confirmed by my recent
trip.
II went into the Methow expecting
to buy only small tract, but when |
saw the splendid soil and the perfect
slope of the land there I wanted to
get all l could. There Is nothing like
it anywhere else in the state and I
am writing all my friends who /
think might be interested to by all
means see the Methow before buying
elsewhere e."
Mr.. Conrad will improve his tract
this fall by planting a commercial
orchard and huiIdino a tuoctorv
house. The sale was made by F. III.
Furey of the Furey-Culver Co., who
are the general agents for the Methow
Canal company's lands.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15

STUART AND JUDGE
BROWN HERE FOR PURPOSE
OF SETTLING DIFFICULTIES
INCIDENT TO LOCATING DEPOT

Alexander Stuart, assistant chief
engineer of the Great Northern, anu
Judge Brown, of the legal depart
ment of that road, are in the city
today for the purpose of clearing up
the depot at the foot of Kittitas
strete. The contract for the new de-
pot has been let to Alexander Pier
son, who also has the contract for
the new high school building, and IL
Is expected that construction work
will be started just as soon as the
permanent location of the site has
been decided upon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
HIGH school. CON N.
TRACT LET

The school board yesterday for
mally awarded the contract for the
new high school building to Alexan-
der Pierson of Seattle for $50,6S5.
The original bid of the successful
contractors was $4,000 in advance
of the awarded price, but the school
board decided to raise the building
two feet and thus save $4,000 on
the excavation for the basement
Fiske & Gillette of this city have a
contract on the plumbing at $4,175.
The Courtney Plumbing company
bid $1,000 for the heating plant,
but since the filing of the bids this
firm has gone out of business and
it is likely the work will be let at
the price of $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
At THE GEM

On next Monday and Tuesday the
Gem theatre will present very un-
ique film portraying some of the lead
ing incidents in the life of the mar
tyred president. Wherever this pic
ture has been witnessed in the cities
all over the country, it has called
forth many comments of commenda-
tion. The Gem theatre is so we'll
satisfied with the results obtained by
their securing the Passion Play film,
Notwithstanding the expense, that
they have decided to run a series of
feature films, expensive to them, but
sure to bring the crowds. This Lin
coin picture is the first one and it
will be Immediately followed by a
pictorial reproduction of Chinese life
which is exceedingly realistic and
educational.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
c. B. REED IS NEAR
DEATHS DOOR
PIONEER RESIDENT OF THE VAL
LEY NOW AT GILCHRIST HOS
PITAL AND VERY LOW WITH
-.
PNEUMONIA.

The entire community has been
grieved over the news that Chas. B.
Reed, of Malaga, Isl very, low with
nnsumonta Mr. Peed con,afo tb;s
city few days ago and was not
feeling very well at the time. While
here he was stricken with the dread
disease pneumonia. He was re-
moved yesterday to the Gilchrist hos
pital and the doctors worked with
him all last night in order to keep
him alive. Fears are entertained
that he can not live through the
siege. His family and relatives are
with him at the hospital.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
M|SS0UR|-KANSAS
STORM
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, May ia recapitu-
lation of last nights storm in north
western Missouri and eastern and
central Kansas extending into Okla.
homa and which in places assumed
the proportions of a tornado, shows
three known dead, six missing and
55 injured.
The principal damage was done at
Hollis, Kansas town of $50 inhabit-
ants. and at Mount Washington, Mo-,
eight miles east of Kansas City. In
both places practically every house
there was damaged or demolished
and a dozen injured. The storm fol-
lowed a terrific downpour of rain.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
FRIENDLY RELATION
ESTABLISHED
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION
AND RAILWAYS NOW WORKING
VERY SMOOTHLY TOGETHER
WITHOUT ANY FRICTION.

The conservative attitude of the
recent legislature in railroad matters,
and the business-like conduct of the
present state railroad commission,
seem to have succeeded in establish
ing the most friendly relations be-
tween the big transcontinental lines
and the state government. Such rem
edial legislation as was passed this
year affected only details in the
operation of the railroads, and has
been promptly complied with. The
railroad commission, for example,
after tour of the state, ordered a
number of improvements in the de-
pots of the Northern Pacific, and the
changes are being made as rapidly as
possible, without any clash or dis
pute. A law passed this year regu-
lating the size and type of cabooses
to be used in this state will cost the
Great Northern several thousand
dollars in alterations or new cars, but
there has been no complaint on that
score. In fact the railroads seem to
realize that so long as nothing out
of reason Is demanded by the state,
their cheapest and best course is to
comply with the law and not waste
money in long drawn out contro-
versies and law suits. The railroads
are rapidly disappearing from the
field of politics and the bar of the
courts and are turning their ener-
gies to building new lines and Sc
curing their share fthe wonderful
increase in traffic which the state of
Washington is creating each year.
The change is decidedly for the bet
ter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
TACOMA Timer
MURDERED
(By Associated Press.)

Tacoma, May 15.-Martin Kvals-
haug, a timer, was brutally MUIR
dered at midnight last night. He
was walking home from a dance
with his wife in a distant section of
the city. After alighting from a
street car his wife passed on ahead
and in a few minutes heard three
shots. Investigation showed that
her husband had been shot, several
bullet holes were in his head. There
is no clue to the assassin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
TRAIN WRECKED IN
MISSOURI
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, May 15.-Be-
tween 80 and 40 were injured, some
probably fatally, in a wreck of the
Chicago & Alton passenger near
Odessa. Mo. this morning. The
train was a local from this city for
Bloomington, Ill. The cause of the
accident is not known.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 15.-It is
believed none of the twelve persons
injured will die as a result of the
wreck of the Buffalo, Colorado limited
passenger train westbound, near
Randolph, Mo-, six miles northeast
of Kansas City last night. The train
was one of the first through trains
used in the combination Union Pa
cific-Wabash transcontinental service
recently inauguratei. 1t crashed
into steel lever bridge spanning the
RuSn river, a creek one mile nOrtn
of Randolph. The bridge piers had
been undermined by the recent high
waters and the fact that the train
was proceeding slowly was all that
saved a fearful disaster. The engine
was nearly clear of the trestle when
the structure gave way. The engine
went down on the bank of the stream
and the mail and baggage cars fold
ed together and hung suspended over
the river The first passenger coach
was thrown off the track and stopped
anj this saved it and the cars fol-
lowing. The train carried a large
number of passengers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
TOURIST CLUB MEETS

meeting for the year Friday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. S. A.
Thompson. The past years course
of study was devoted to Germany
and was very successfully carried
out. Next year they take up the
Bayview course on Italy and Greece.
The club will be represented at the
state federation in Seattle the last
of June.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
O. II. Parker Hurt.

o. P. Parker, an employe of the
Eagle Transfer. was badly hurt
Thursday afternoon while unloading
a wagon, which slipped and fell
upon him, tearing the muscles loose
from one knee and bruising his en-
tire body. A physician was at once
called and the injuries attended to.
Mr.. Parker is reported today as i'm
proving, although he suffers much
pain. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE

o. S. Stocker, for the Ellis-Forde
Co., today accepted the challenge of
the Tammany baseball team. He
suggests that the Tammany bunch
bring along with them the entire
medical aggregation of the city as
well as their host of substitutes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
C., N. { 5. ?. To
BUILD FEEDERS
by Associated Press.)

Chicago, May 5.-Construction
of branch lines which will add more
than 1 1000 miles to the Pacific coast
extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad, will soon be
undertaken by that company.
The territory to be thus invaded
has heretofore been controlled abso-
lutely by the Hill lines. The activi-
ties of the ST. Paul road, in the opin-
ion of the railroad officials, will mean
substantial cut into the immense
traffic now enjoyed by the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern lines
Surveying parties working in the
interests of the Hill, Hartman and
the ST. Paul are racing neck and
neck through untapped country in
the northwestern states, laying out
competitive routes, closely followed
by picked construction gangs in
charge of the most expert engineers
in the employ of these roads.
Every energy is being bent to have
the new lines in operation as soon
as possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15

VIEW OF THE COURT HONOR EXPOSITION
All
in
the flower line each.
The picture shows the lower directly
the
Oriental
Exhibits
Government which
On that this
before
that it would take them do the
Gser Basin the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
AMERICAN MISSION AT ADANA AND GIRL PUPILS WHO
FACED TURKISH RIOTERS.

Turkey
Turkish
The girl
who In av
Of fear native Christian
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15
Chicago Wheat.
(By Associated Press.

Chicago, May 15.-Wheat-Cl Close:
May, $1.27 SIS; July, $1.13 Is; Sep
tember, $1.05 SIS; Recember, s1.04.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-15

The foregoing Associated Press
dispatch sent out from Chicago today
is largely valuable as showing the
interest that has been aroused
throughout the country in the Hill
Hartman Milwaukee three cOrnered
fight for control of vast rich and un-
developed areas in Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana. The de-
tails of the competitive construction
struggle between the gigantic trans
continental systems have been mar
rated day by day in the newspapers.
In particular the fight is fiercest
between the warning railroad sys-
TENS in the Flathead country Of
Montana; on the Olympic Peninsula
where Milwaukee interests are again
buying heavily of standing timber
areas; in the Lolo pass country In
the Bitter Root Mountains, where
Hill and Hartman engineers have
revived the ancient and bitter strug-
gle over control in the Clearwater
country and III the Columbia river
basin, in eastern Washington, where
the Northern Pacific will quickly
start new feedr line from Pasco
north to Adrian, and where the
North Coast and Milwaukee systems
have big crews at work between
Hanford and Richland on the west
bank of the Columbia river
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13

thu quick by the merciless lash of one
another's tongues Many of the cruel
insinuauons uttered are probably in
vented on the spur of the moment,
with the sole object of hitting tender
spot in the armor of the other
Men as a rule viii come to blows
when the insult is passed 1t Is not
the nature of women to engage in fisti-
cuffs. and, by way of getting repara-
ton, the soiling of an enemy's reputa-
ton is often the modus operandI- Such
a practice is much to be deplored, and
many women, in fact, the majority.
scorn to use such tactics Little hesi-
tation is shown, however. by those of
the female persuasion in giving vent
to their spleen by cutting remarks and
unjust criticisms which might just as
well remain unsaid-
OF course, the same is true to an
extent among men, but it cannot be
said to be as prevalent Men are re
luctant TO undermine another's stand
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13

ingly hard TO handle They summon
TO their aid every artifice to sQuirm
out of a hole Twisting and turning.
watching every loophole. it is almost
impossible TO trap them They make
a travesty of truth, and it is only by
constant vigilance and the surmount-
ing OF overwhelming odds that they
are at last brought to bay"
Have Not VIII Power of Men,
II is generally acknowledged that
man has better control of his feel
ings in time of trouble or excitement,
allowing always for the invariable ex-
cepton, than has a woman Two men
can engage in a bitter argument and
fay each other with biting sarcasm
and yet on the surface display not the
least emotion Curbed by such an ex-
ercise Of VIII power. they are less like
ly TO yeer very far from the truth
On the other hand. let two women be
come involved in q controversy, and
ofttimes at the termination Of the dis
pute both parties are in tears. cut to
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13

mo misery. dQNlSo All SuEOIInS
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound EMMA
WHEATON,, Vienna, W Va
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
,ound, made from native roots and
ierbs, contains no narcotics or harm
.ul drugs. and to-day holds the record
,or the largest number of actual cures
If female diseases of any similar medi-
line in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
The Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
.eration, ,displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backaehe,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
ial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-13

on the fact that the plain, unvarnished
truth between women in their inter
course with one another would lead to
much unhappiness and i'll feeling.
II is little TO be wondered at that
men in St Louis throw up their hands
at the idea of their opinions being ex-
plotted Even when assured they
would not be quoted, several judges,
inclining to the stand taken by the
Cleveland jurist, were most guarded
in their statements. Said one:
Woman's Superior Imagination
The average woman is a bundle of
nerves and full of latent enthusiasm
She has great powers of Imagination,
and when the occasion demands does
not hesitate TO draw upon them Love
also has much to do with her relegat-
ing the truth TO the rear. With liberty
or welfare of the object of her affec-
lions at stake, there is no sacrifice she
will not make, and the perverting of
the truth becomes petty matter
Why" he exclaimed, II have heard
women make statements on the wit
ness stand which to my own certain
knowledge l knew to be false. Of
course, the same is true of men. to
some extent, but is confined to a class.
as rule, of which nothing better
could be expected With women. how
ever, it applies to the sex as a whole
Education. breeding and refinement
make little difference. Swayed by
love, affection or her emotions, a wom-
an will stop at nothing. When under
control of her feelings she takes little
heed of the consequences which are
likely to ensue as result of her ac-
tions-
No man." he said in conclusion.
1 has higher respect for women than
myself Upon her. in a large measure
rests the welfare of the nation. and
each day her influence in . business
| politics and@rhe affairs of the country
| is making itself more apparent That
such is the case is matter for CON
4 gratulation- But her temperament in
/ matters wherein her heart and affec-
tons play part viii ever preclude her
having the same degree of honesty as
man
Opinion of Rcvivalist
The next man sought for an opinion
was Gipsy Smith In conducting his re-
vivals he has come in contact with
women of every walk of life. and it
was judged from his wide experience
he would be able to make a compari-
son. with sharply drawn lines Such
proved to be the case He did not
/ hesitate q second in saying
I do not think women less honest
than men Woman, when she is good.
| is an angel Just as the highest noun
tains have the deepest valleys, 50 the
/ greatest possibilities for good may
become the greatest possibilities for
evil
Woman is differently constituted
| from man Her emotions are more
easily aroused, and at times. when un-
der their control, she does things that
later she may regret As to her hon
esty. as compared with that of man,
4 there can be no question
The manager of department store
did not show the same faith He de-
| clared women made a practice of tell
! ing deliberate falsehoods with no other
idea in view than perhaps making a
| good bargain 1t was q common oc-
| currence. he said. for q woman to ask
to be shown goods and when informed
OF the price have her say Why i