davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
MANY TURNING
TOWARDS MALAGA
THE OPENING DAY OF THE SALE
OF THE MALAGA LAND COM
PANY HOLDINGS WILL SEE
MANY SELECTIONS MADE.

While no reservations of the NAL
aga Land company holdings can be
made today, yet there was a large
crowd of prospective buyers who
went to Malaga today to look the
ground over. The Wenatchee Realty
& Investment company, which has
placed this big tract of 900 acres on
the market, will start the sales to-
morrow and a large number of peo-
pie who are looking for snaps in real
estate are going to take advantage
of the opportunity to get good fruit
land cheap. Prices on raw land,
with a perfect water right, will range
from 500 to $3.50 per acre. There
are $50 acres of land planted to fruit
and a portion of this is in bearing,
which will be sold at prices which
will allow the purchasers to make
a good thing of it. This big body OF
land is on the market at prices which
will sell it. It takes but a small
payment down and long time on the
balance.
The Wenatchee Realty & Invest
ment company is guaranteeing the
water right of this tract. A large
portion of the land has water rights
from both the Lockwood and Reed
bitches. In addition to this a huge
reservoir has been built at a large
expense. This is capable Of storing
sufficient water for the entire irri-
eating season for the whole tract.
The members of the company handl-
ing this tract spent several weeks
examining the water rights of the
tract and pronounce it perfect jim
every respect and that there never
can be shortage of water.
Malaga is destined to be a great
fruit district. For some reason this
section has been backward in COM
ing to the front but as the crops OF
the past two seasons have been enor-
NOUS In that section, people desiring
homes have turned towards Malaga,
and it is safe to say that there is no
section of the state receiving more
attention than that south Of Wenat-
chez.
Two automobiles will make regular
trips between Wenatchee and the
holdings of the Malaga Land COM
pany. and it would be wise to notify
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
JAP ANESE TRADE
REPRESENTATIVES
FIFTY MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATED
JAPAN WILL VISIT THIS
COUNTRY EARLY NEXT FALL.

Spokane, March 31.-Fifty men,
bers of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce of Japan, including Is
trade experts and representatives of
the commercial organizations at Yo-
kohama, Kobe, Tokyo, Osaka and
Kyoto, will be guests of the cham
bers of commerce of Spokane, Taco
ma, Seattle and Portland early next
September on visit to thes cities
and an ocean-to-ocean excursion on
a special train. The party is to make
stops in practically every prominent
commercial, financial and industrial
center between the Pacific ocean and
Long Island sound and the interna-
tionai boundary and the Gulf of Mex
leo.
''The trip probably will be through
the northern tier of states as far as
the Great Lakes said Frederick E.
Goodall, president of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce, in making the
formal announcement, "and after
visiting Chicago, New York, Boston
and other cities in the eastern and
New England states, the party will
stop off at Baltimore. Philadelphia,
Washington, Pittsburg and other
cities, going thence through the
southern states and zig-zagging back
through Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois. Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Ne
braska, Colorado, Utah and Oregon.
The trip is to occupy from go to 80
days, depending upon the length of
the stay in the east"
The purposes of the receptions at
Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane and Port
land and the transcontinental excur-
sion are to make official recognition
of the many courtesies extended to
the delegates from Washington and
Oregon at the trade conference in
the chief cities of japan last fall.
and to show what the various CEN
tiers In the United States offer to
Japan in a trade way, also to estab-
lish and maintain closer commercial
relations between this country and
the Land of the Rising Sun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
.SCHADE ( PARSHA[[ CO. NEW
. MERCANTILE incorporation
of Parshall Department Store
Transferred to New Corporation
Plans for a Big Department Store
Carrying All Lines Handled by Such
Eastern Capital Interested.

The Schade & Parshall company
this week took over the holdings of
the Parshall Department store of this
city. In the new company are H. R.
Parshall head of the old store; H.
F. Schade, of Sheffield, Penn, and
interested with these men are a num-
Der of eastern capitalists. The new
company has unlimited capital back
of it and it is the purpose to con-
duct a modern department store in
this city. Articles of incorporation
are being prepared this week for the
new company H. R. Parshall is
president and H. F. Schade is the
secretary.
H. r. Parshall is one fthe best
known young business men of the
city. He has been here for the past
five years and has built up a very re-
munerative business. Mr.. Schade,
who becomes actively associated with
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

once. The city attorney was in
+structed to officially call the atten-
ton of the county to INDECENT cases
and if no action is taken to manda-
mus the county and carry the matter
into the courts, that the matter may
be settled as to whether it is the
province of he county or the city to
care for the paupers which might
be found in the city. This is ques-
ton over which there has been more
or less wrangling for the past two
or three years.
The ordinance providing for the
bonding of the city for $4,000 for
the improvement of the streets was
passed to the third reading.
Ordinances were introduced for
the creating of an improvement dis
trict on the west side of F street
north, between Poplar and Fifth
street north, and also for the ap-
prevail of the assessment roll in I'm
provement District No. 46. on Third
street south.
The committee on city boundaries
was instructed to look into the mat
ter of dividing the city into three
wards, according to the present popu-
lation. It is likely that the commit
tee will make a report favoring this
matter and that an ordinance will
be passed providing for this. Under
the state law but three wards can
be created in cities of the third class
and each ward may have two coun-
cilmen and one councilman is to be
elected at large from the entire city
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
WILL |NSTA[L|CE
MAKING PLANT
WENATCHEE WAREHOUSE COM
PANY MAKING PLANS FOR A
COMPLETE ICE MAKING PLANT
TO BE INSTALLED THIS SPRING

Leopold Schmidt, who is very
heavily interested in Wenatchee, is In
the city today to consult with j. II.
Miller regarding a number of i'm
provements to be made here during
the coming few months. One of these
is a complete ice-making plant. The
size or character of the plant has not
been determined as yet. Messrs
Schmidt and Miller are in consulta-
ton today and will be ready soon to
make an announcement as to their
plans.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
IS BACK FROM
SHARON, OHIO
III, b. SMITH OF MERRITT WAS IN
THE OHIO CITY WHEN THE
DONE.

H. B. Smith, of Merritt, is just
home from a visit to his old home
near Cleveland, Ohio, after an abb
sence of over twenty years. He was
in Sharon, Ohio, at the time of the
kidnapping of Willie Whitla, and was
in the same hotel in Cleveland at the
time the boy first met his father af-
ter being released.
''The excitement incident to the
kidGaping was intense" said Mr..
Smith to a World representative last
night. ''Willie Whitla, before the
kidnapping, was at school. The kid
napers took note purporting to be
from the boys father. asking the
teacher to let the boy go home. He
was taken in livery rig 20 miles
distant. Two miles from town the
team was left and the kidnapers took
the train with the boy to another
town.
after the kidnapping, people gath
cred in little knots on the street to
discuss 'the question. If the kid
napers could have been caught there
is no doubt but that the enraged
people would have literally torn them
to pieces.
cit So happened that l was in the
same hotel in Cleveland when the
bow met his father. The $4,000 in
money had been left by the father
at a little store and the boy had been
put on the car and toll dtc get of at
a certain hotel. His arrival caused
the greatest excitement. People
crowded into the hotel AMI 1T became
necessary for the police to keep the
crowds back"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
CITY ASSUMED A
HOLIDAY ASPECT
BUSINESS WAS SUSPENDED IN
THE CITY BETWEEN 2 AND 8
p. IN MEMORY OF THE LATE
GOVERNOR COSGROVE.

All business was suspended in this
city this afternoon, in accordance
with the proclamation of Governor
Hay and Mayor Gellatly. Flags have
been at half mast all day and this
afternoon there was a large crowd
attended the memorial services at the
Presbyterian church.
DR.. Stevenson discussed the attri-
butes of the great mans life. The
front seats were occupied by mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. Nc more pathetic picture OF
the day was presented than that OF
the veterans, whose honored heads of
grey were bowed in honor of their
departed comrade-whose brows were
knit in silent meditation at this SOL
emn occasion.
The program this afternoon con-
sisted of the following:
Song-"Abide With Me-" congre-
cation.
Solo-Rev. J. Stewart Hyatt.
Prayer-Rev. Adams.
Anthem-By the choir.
The address of the day was de-
liverd by DR.. Stevenson Of the Pres
byterian church. Taking for his text
that portion of the scripture in refer
ence to Moses which says: "Thoy
shalt not go thither-Get up into the
mountain and look into Canaan" the
speaker discussed the attributes OF
the departed governor.
Governor Cosgrove was preemf-
nently a man of courage. From his
boyhood we see this same attribute.
He left home when but a child to
take up arms in defense OF his coun-
try. After the war he refused an
80 acre farm from his father, choos-
ing rather to go out into the world
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

Mr.. Parshall, has been connected
with an eastern company which has
controlled fifteen mercantile estab
lishments and is thoroughly versei
in the mercantile business. He is
a man of family and has purchased
the Roy Lutz property, on North D,
street.
The Schade & Parshall compan.
has already ordered large stock of
groceries. This department for the
present will be placed in the rear
OF the present store building. A bal
cony is also to be built in the rear.
The shelving in the entire building
is to be extended to the ceiling and
more room is to be secured in this
manner. New fixtures and new fur
nishings are to be added to the store.
making it as attractive and commo-
dious as possible, and also making
room for the large stock Of goods
that has been ordered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
LAYS ASIDE MAN
AGER|AL DUTIES
MARVIN CHASE HAS SOLD INTER-
ESTS IN BIG CORPORATIONS
WITH WHICH HE HAS BEEN
CONNECTED.

Marvin Chase's familiar face will
be missed in the future from the Of
fee of the Wenatchee Canal company
AMI he is today closing up his bust
ness duties with the company. His
stock in the Wenatchee Canal COM
pany, of which he has been secretary
and manager, the East Wenatchee
Land company, of which he has been
sales agent, and the Washington
Bridge company, of which he has
been an officer, has been absorbed by
the other stockholders and he in the
future will devote his time to his
private business.
w. T. Clark will be home soon
from California and will become the
active head of the Wenatchee Canal
company and the East Wenatchee
Land company. Mr.. Clark is now in
California but will be home soon. He
is to make this his permanent home
and will soon begin the erection of
handsome home on his 10 acre
orchard tract west o fthe city.
Marvin Chase has made his home
in this city since 1901, when he ran
the first lines and commenced the
work on the high line canal. He
has had very strenuous eight years
here and now is to devote himself to
his private business. Mr.. Chase owns
one of the finest orchard tracts in
the valley southwest of the city. It
will be in bearing next year and he
will have plenty to keep him busy.
Mr.. Chase has almost completed one
of the 'handsomest homes in the city
in Grand View addition.
Marvin Chase has had what every
other manager of a new canal has
to encounter, the kicks and COM
plants of hundreds Of orchardists
who were not getting the amount of
water which they considered their
due. During the early days here.
inst after water had been turned in
the high line there we're plenty of
protests. The canal was new and
would not run the water required,
despite the efforts of the company.
Like all new canals it had it's weak
places and required lots Of fixing. The
settlers were unsatisfied with condi-
lions. Mr.. Chase had to bear the
brunt of the complaints, much abuse
and the burden of the business af-
fairs. In spite of it all he now lays
aside the business management OF
the company with a great host OF
friends among not only the business
men of the city but the hundreds of
patrons of the ditch as well.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
Revival Meetings.

Meetings are still in progress al
the Christian church. There have
been more than 20 additions to the
church thus far and others are inter
ested. The subject of the evangelist S
sermon tonight: will be, What Shall
I Do With Jesuse" The public is cor
daily invited to attend and enjoy
these services.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
BAD INDIAN NOT CAPTURED.
(By Associated Press.)

Henryetta, Okla, March 31.-The
report that Crazy Snake has been
captured or surrendered is not con-
firmed. Colonel Hoffman telephoned
from Pierceby that the rumor was
groundless. 4
The deputies and militia today re-
leader.
sumed the search for the Creek
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

the Wenatchee Realty & Investment
company tonight as to the time that,
it would be convenient to make the
trip tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
ey AtlcE eircHEIC KIRK.

In preserving, canning or Jelly max.
ing. iron or tin utensils should never
be used. The fruit acids attack these
metals and gives both bad color ana
taste TO the fruit.
The kettle should be broad rathe'
than deep. and this may be porcelain
lined. enameled or aluminium. As in
any other work. the proper tools or
utensils are necessary for the best re-
suits in canning. preserving and Jelly
making. such as preserving kettle.
steam cooker OF larIe kettle. skinner,
colander, wire sieve. wooden spoon
measuring cup. sauce pan. scales foT
large fruits IL possible. wooden mash
or. cheesecloth Jelly bag and plenty OF
clean cloth or towels. The regular
kitchen pans hold the fruit and sugar.
When the fruit is purchased. keep
1t where II will keep cool and free
from dust or flies until ready 10 use.
System will do much to tighten the
work. Have the kitcl en- swept and
busted thoroughly with Il damp cloth.
Ia keep dewtt ait dust, and thus have
less danger in keeping fruit
Have kettle ready for sterilizing
the jars as directed in the previous ar
ticle. and all necessary utensils ami
sugar at hand. Then with moderate
amount of fruit TO put up at one
time the work should be a pleasure.
To each quart Of large fruit about one
pint OF strip is necessary for can
ming. Two-thirds of a pint of strip
for n quart OF the small fruits. One
pint og sugar and the same OF water,
nut over the fire stir until the sugar
is dissolved. bring slowly to the boil
ing point and boil five minutes or long
er If desired richer. This makes a
good sirup for all canned acid fruits.
A light strip may be made from
one pint of sugar and Two pints OF
water boiled 10 minutes for canning
blueberrics. and proceed precisely the
Same as for canning raspberries. cher
ries and currants. given in preceding
article.
Black Raspberry Jam.
Measure the fruit and sugar and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
PLAYTIME STORIES
THE STOLEN PRINCESS.

carry the wood To the old mans hut.
The man thanked him and said. You
are looking for the giants cave aren't
you? I'm wizard and will help you
because have been kind-te me,
You will have to walk all night
through this forest till you come 10 a
mountain. where the giant has his
cave Just at sunrise he viii leave
the cave TO go for something to eat;
then you can get the girl.
Bobby did as the wizard said, ard
at sunrise he saw the giant stalk away
from the cave. In he ran. and taking
the girl by the hand he told her to
come with himF They ran through
the forest. and late that day came to
the old womans home. Everybody was
glad to see the girl, and how they
cheered Bobby,
The old woman threw off her rag
ged cloak. and Bobby saw that she
was dressed In ermine and satins. She
told him she was really the queen or
the dwarfs, and he had saved tie
princess. She invited him to her pal
ace, and he wore gold crown aid
ruled the dwarfs ever after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
DON'T GET KNIFE TOO QUICK For APPENDICITIS

ATLANTIC CITY j. July 12"Dont operate sec
lease of
Query Columbia c., given
Medical
socia a
from 545 appendicitis
threetenths
OF one
all
diagnosed
will be
things Remember thai
and give time for the trouble
to locale re removing the appendix"
said that IS his case had been diagnosed on the third
handling considered
he had pains
to givet the become localized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
MODES UP TO THE MINUTE.

In selecting a pattern for a tub
frock II is most Important that II be
OF n design that can be- easily laun.
dered, for the chief charm Of summer
gowns is their freshness
The one-piece linen dresses worn
with or without a white guimpe, have
been adopted enthusiastically by VIC
men of all ages They have put the
favorite coat and skirt suit In the
shade, and II cannot -be-lenIed- they
are a very attractive mode Of attire
New neck chains are made with
pendants OF gold peacocks the tails
OF which are set with various stones.
novelty In belts is a handsomely
tailored leather one, with chatelaine
or the leather from which swings an
envelope bag OF the same kind.
The new corset is inexorable in its
demand for the long attenuated lines
but Dame Rumor whispers that the
coming one VIII be all curves.
One OF the newest things this sea
son Is the net or gauze princess tlinic,
braided or spangled all over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12

should close his lips. who would I'M
agine that he held the executioner at
Day by the possession OF this snail
.alisman? AT least man in the cleo
.ric chair could not be asked TO open
ais mouth, as though he We're at n den
lists. And after repeated tests had
been made, no doubt. pity and horror
would be awakened and his sentence
would be committed.
But II was essential. the inventor
had said. that he keep his teeth tight
y clenched.
All these membranes had flashed
through his mind when they led him
% execution. Early that morning the
keepers had come To him: they had
asked him whether he desired chap
ain. whom he had steadfastly refused
20 see He had refused again; he
zould not pray under the circnm.
stances. Then he slipped the thing
into his mouth when their backs were
turned and remained. thenceforwari.
silent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12

like a rat, is the compliant we get,
continued the importer, And We
spent thousands OF dollars on the
chance that they would oe u hit,' he
addeG. ruefully.
The comicai cloth dolls are also new
things this year for the kids. They
represent all kinds of grotesque fig
ures. Even here Roosevelts popular
ity has extended and is seen capital
lied in the Teddy clown doll
For the dainty little miss who pre-.
fers the dolls in accord with her
taste. there are the usual wax dolls,
ranging in price from 20 rents 10 $50.
The latter are attired IN the latest
Partisan fashions, have real hair and
speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
IN THE CHAIR.
BY Harold Carter.

Braddoek had read somewhere. he re.
memhered vaguely. OF an Englishmen
who was led out To be hanged on
three successive times. on each OF
which the trap OF the gallows refused
10 work. Finally he was taken back
10 his cell and pardoned.
His own hope was less desperate.
For months, ever since he had heard
sentence OF death by electrocution
pronounced upon him In court. ne had
managed 10 secrete on his person the
small. oval. rubber-like substance
which. SO the inventor had claimed.
conveyed absolute immunity from
death by electricity. According 10 the
man who had sold II To him, before
the trial. all that was needful was 10
keep IL pressed firmly between the
teeth. No circuit could then be form
ed by the deadly current, no matter
OF what voltage.
Braddocx laughed grimly. II be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12

Bobby's aunt had been reading him
stories about giants; SO that night lie
dreamed that he had sailed across the
sea and at last came TO an island.
Here he saw the funniest little dwaffs
and one little old woman was crying
Bobby felt sorry for her. and asked
her II he could help her. She told
him her daughter had been stolen by
a wicked giant. who lived In cave
in the forest, and all the dwarfs were
afraid of him.
Bobby told her not 10 cry. that re
would try TO rescue her daughter. The
old lady thanked him. telling him she
would gladly pay him for resculng her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12

did two things-woke up the Gay
White Way in midsummer and made 4
real peachbasket hat for only "a cents
Instead of getting a lot of imitation
things TO decorate it with, Miss War.
rington was practical. She paid three
cents for a peach basket and with this
on her arm went along Produce row
and bought nine cents worth of early
summer vegetables. Have YOU guessed
it? The basket was %the foundation
for the hat, Of course!
Dorothy picked out banana and
two radishes. a lemon-nothing else
She got bargain in price because
she was SO good looking. linen yard
and half Of bunting and half yard
of chees cloth and she fni shed the job
Miss Warrington is a member OF
the Motor Girl" company. playins
at the Lyric theater.- AMI when she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12

went to rehearsal wearing the hat il
looked just Ike any other peach BIAS
ket creation that might have cost her
$25 or $50. or course the peach bas-
ket was too big. but the stage carpen.
ter at the Lyric cut Ii down to su.t
her shapely head.
"One of the many advantages this
hat has is that the trimmings can be
at small expense. keeping
up to date with the ARRIVAL OF new
in the markers from time
to time"
That's what Dorothy said Did she
really mean Ii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12

until 1t jellies. when tried in a saul
Ger. Pour into sterilized glasses. set
in the sun until cool and cover with
melted paraffine as for jelly.
Cherry Pie.
Make a plain paste of one-fourth cup
of lard and butter, two cups OF pastry
-four, one-half teaspoonful OF salt and
one-half cup OF very cold water. Roll
and cover a perforated pie tin with
half OF this pastry. Two cups 81
cherries, one tablespoonful Of fioGr.
one-half Cor more} of sugar, one egg
and one tablespoonful butter. Mix
flour and sugar well together. Mix the
egg we'll in this and then the cherries.
Pour into the bottom crust. Dot with
bits OF the butter. and put on top
crust and bake In a moderately quick
oven about 35 minutes.