davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1909-03-31

We offer ladies' all linen initial Handkerchiefs, fine cloth of medi- um weight, laundered and neat letters, hand embroidered.
 Special Easter Value at 121c each, or $1.3S dozen. Examine them carefully.
The Press., 1909-03-31
Practically Unlimited Variety to Choose From.

Every who reads this paper should not neglect the pouy of looking at the Spring Suit styles in the Sageen exhibit that is interesting and inormngevey Every fashionable color is displayed Every effect represented has been stamped with the seal of fashion authority
 only that but WE GIVE THE VALUES. The best that possible in material style and tailoring at given price
 Special Attention to Suits to Sell $25 If that IS you pay you will find the best suit for you here Per feet fit is assured
 Come The longer you delay the longer have to any alterations that may be needed.
The Press., 1909-03-31
Very Extra Value at Soc Each.

Hand Embroidered Handkerchef both in dainty coored embroidery dozen handsome styles and at the remarkably low price of 5Oc each.
The Press., 1909-03-31
More Handkerchief Bargains for Easter.
 Special Values at 12 I-2c Each.

Lace Edge Goods-We have another great Easter special in ladies' all linen Handkerchiefs with dainty lace edges-three pat terms of lace-each a good copy of the handmade Armenian lace. Fine cloth. Two big values, at I25c and 25c each.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30
HUNTING FOR APPLE PACKERS
Colorado Apple Show Offers Prize for
the Champion of America.

Who is the champion apple packer
Of America? This is a question that
the promoters of the Colorado Ma
tional Apple exposition are trying to
settle to their own satisfaction and
the satisfaction of the many shipping
concerns that will be represented at
the coming apple exposition. To dis
cover the person it has been decided
to give cash prize of $3.50. A dem
onstration will be held in the city of
Denver at some time during the apple
show and an endeavor will be made
to ascertain who can do the best
packing for commercial or show pur-
poses. This is an idea that should
be given great consideration by such
persons who believe that they under
stand all the methods and curves of
apple packing. The person giving the
best demonstration of his ability TO
prepare for the market or for ex-
hibition a box of apples will be de-
clared champion apple packer Of
America This will be some honor
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30

Edward Cane and family are
spending this week at the fair.
Leopold Schmidt, OF the Olympia
Brewing company, is in the city to-
day. J. F. Christie, who built the
Olympia hotel for ]. H. Miller and
the Olympia Brewing company, is
also here today.
Fred Reeves went to Leavenworth
on business yesterday.
Jesse Simon, father of E. N. 81
mon, and grandson Clyde are here
from Youngstown, Ohio. This is
their first visit to the wonderful We
natchee valley but it is probable that
it will not be their last.
Fay Ardron returned this morning
from the Interstate fair in Spokane.
Mrs. L. T. Wilson, of Dayton, O.,
is here visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. King are at
Lake Chelan for two weeks.
Miss Madeline Clark left Sunday
for Spokane to visit friends.
Martin Nelson, of WetherOw, the
new town on the Wenatchee-Water-
vile branch, is in the city today. He
expects to go to LeavenwOrth to
spend the winter. He states that
Wetherow is but station but that
Mansfield is already assuming pro-
portions of small town.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30
MARS TWO MOONS
STUDIED
STUDY OF SATELLITES CHIEF
WORK OF YERKES OBSERVA.
TORY STAFF-POLAR CAP AND
LINES EXAMINED.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Mars' nearness
to the earth yesterday caused the
great telescopes of the world to be
busy studying the mysterious planet
which is now only 100000 miles
from the end of the great Yerkes in
strument at Williams Bay, Lake &C.
neva, Wis.
Professor E. B. Frost of the Yerkes
observatory said last night that at
mospheric conditions had a greater
bearing on successful observations
than the difference of few thousand
miles.
While Mars is nearer tonight than
in many weeks" said Professor Frost,
1--WE would learn no more tonight If
atmospheric and climatic conditions
were not absolutely favorable than
three weeks ago, when Mars was con-
siderably farther away than now"
Are Studying the Two Moons.
Mars at this time is fairly high
on the horizon, and under ordinarily
fair conditions, astronomers say, in
this latitude excellent observations
should be recorded of the surface
markings and polar caps.
Professor Frost and his associates
have been engaged since August 20
measuring the two moons of Mars
and will continue in that work prob
ably for a month or more. The polar
cap has taken up less of their time,
although some very good observations
have been made with a view to de-
termining the size of that feature of
Mars and of other markings. The
satellites are rather close to the plan
ct and some curious disturbances ex-
ercised by the planet, including re-
markable paralleling effects, have
been noted To observers studying
different portions of Mars the inner
moon appears in quite different posi-
lions in the sky.
Satellite Faster Than Planet.
The inner moon, whic his in the
glare of the planet most of the time,
occupies only seven and one-half
hours in it's revolution, while the
planet itself is slow mover, turning
on it's axis in about twenty-three
hours.
According to scientists, accepting
the nebular hypothesis, it is probable
that this satellite was once a part of
the planet and that the total mass re-
volved in a shorter time. The outer
moon observations are expected to
prove of considerable value In deter
mining the mass of Mars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30

Miles Johnson left this morning
for Seattle.
w. Dye and daughter, who have
been the guests at the U. K. Lail
home, left this morning for their
home in Iowa. They will visit the
fair enroute home. Harvey Dye, a
son, is the owner of the Ross place at
Orondo.
Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday, October 4. 80
Miss Rymerson, of Seattle, is the
guest of Miss Violet Tanner, of
Springwater avenue.
DR.. Saunders made a business trip
to Leavenworth yesterday.
Glen Beal returned yesterday from
an extended visit to the coast cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker re-
turned from the fair yesterday.
Buy home grown stock. Delicious
trees from Wenatchee valley scions.
All other commercial varieties. c.
& o. Nursery Co., Wenatchee, Wash.
22-tf
Mrs. D. T. Fisk returned today
from spending two weeks in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Drake, from
North Dakota. spent yesterday in the
valley visiting with VIM. Turner and
Mrs. George Farwell, who are old
time friends.
Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday. October 4. -
H. A. Barnhart returned yesterday
from a two weeks visit in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Claypool of
Gering, Neb, have been in the val
ley for several days visiting with
some old-time friends. among them
being II. A. Chaplin, formerly of Ne
braska. They have been visiting diff
ferent parts of the west since June 1
and left for their home this morning.
They are much pleased with this part
of the country.
Ed. Dennis is in Ellensburg this
week
Mrs. A. c. Mcpherson, of Stemilt
hill, is spen ding the week in town,
visiting friends.
H. I. Miller, Of Omaha, is in the
city for a few days, on his way to
the fair.
1t will please your friends and it
will help boost your town by sending
the Daily World to your friends in
the east SO
Mrs. I. J. Lovett came in from
Cashmere yesterday to visit friends
for a few days.
F. A. Reynolds. of Reynolds, is In
town today on business.
D. c. Towne, of the Eagle Trans
fer is in Waterville on business.
A. w. Vollmer of Lakeside left yes
terday for Seattle.
Walter Mallonee, who was en-
ployed in the Ellis-Forde store last
winter, returned last week from
North Yakima.
Lem Ward of the Sherman, Clay
piano house. went to Ephrata on bus
mess yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Claypool, who
have been the guests Of w. F. Ora
ham, left yesterday for their home in
Scott Bluff, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Drake and Miss
Toben of South Dakota are the guests
of William Turner of Miller street
Mrs. o. B. Fuller returned yester-
day from summer spent on the
Sound and at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Manchester,
parents of DR.. Manchester, are spend
ing the week in the city. Their home
is in Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30
4. + + + + 4. 1. + !. I. ]. I. ]. I. + +
T. CITY NEWS. +

Floyd Peterson, who has been visit
ing his parents for the past two
weeks, left yesterday for Spokane.
He will visit the Interstate fair a few
days and then go to Panama, where
he is employed.
Help Wenatchee by sending the
Daily World to your friends in the
east ***
Captain Shotwell returned to his
home at Lakeside this morning.
H A Hooking, of the Home Tea
Co., is in Leavenworth on business
today.
Louis Williams, who has spent the
morning to resume his studies at the
University of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Geyer left for
the fair this morning.
Now is the time to order that Ford
auto. 1910 model. Quick delivery.
Remember the time we had getting
them last spring with the factory
three months behind orders? Well,
the demand is going to be heavier
next year More Fords are used in
Chelan county than all other makes
combined. Better get in line. w.
B. Patton, Cashmere Wash. 9-24-tf
c. P. Bissett, who left for Seattle
last week, returned this morning and
took the up-river boat for his home
at Chelan.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Wells. of Che
Ian avenue, left for Seattle this morn
ing.
ira Collier left for Seattle this
morning.
Frank McCrea, who has been here
on business for a few days, left for
his home In Seattle today.
William Wilcox, clerk at the Olym-
pia hotel, left for Seattle to visit his
daughter.
Bruce Hastings is i'll this week.
Miss Blanche Beard left for Seat
tie to attend the Taft day exercises
at the fair this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30
Killed Negro.

Los Angeles. Sept 30.-Following
a series of justice court trials over
the ownership of some hay, Fred
Loomer Jr., today shot and killed
John Perry. colored, aged 40, at Ell
minte
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30
THE WIRELESS TELEPHONE
Great Advancement in Wireless Tele
phone in the West.

A. v. Ragsdale. manager of the
Collins Wireless Co. of Spokane, is
at the Olympia hotel today and to-
morrow, where he and r. S. McGov-
rem, local representative, are giving
demonstration of talking back and
forth through the walls and vacant
halls without the aid of wires. They
have talked 81 miles without wire or
poles. The Collins is the company
which owns the basic patent for wire
less the same as the Bell company
owned for wire. 1t will justify any
of our citizens to call at the hotel
and talk over these most wonderful
instruments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30
is TAFT BOUND FOR HAWAII?

Honolulu, Sept. 30.-An unau-
thentic report is published here to-
day in a local paper that President
Taft may visit the Hawaiian islands,
and that he will come on the cruiser
st. Louis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30

besides the cash consideration of
$50. which will amply reimburse
the packer for his trouble. Then.
too, the demonstration will be a great
educator to the growers and ship
pers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30
LAUNDRY HAS MOVED

The japanese hand laundry. for
merly located on Wenatchee avenue,
has removed to the corner of OrOnio
and Columbia streets, where it Will
be pleased to meet both old and new
customers. Packages may be left at
the Japanese restaurant If desired.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30
Hunters Have Returned.

Officer Bob Nelson, J. F. Ogilvie,
Deak Brown and son returned yes
terday from ten days hunting trip
on Red mountain. They report hunt
ing as poor. They saw signs of both
deer and goat but none were killed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30

A fruit ranch that will support you
now Is what you want. Read my ad
today. If anybody can duplicate this
offer I'll give them the land.
*** L. H. BOWMAN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30

Catholic Festival Tonight.
The Catholic festival will be held
this evening at the Eagle hall, COM
mencing at s p. m. Luncheon, music,
cards and dancing form features CT
the entertainment this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
RICH MANS SON
HELD FOR THEFT
Student Arrested When He
Tries to Pawn Diamond
Fraternity Pin.

NEW YORK, June 2s-Benjamin
Reischman, ageG twenty, a student
in his second year in the Peddie
institute, an exclusive prep school
at Hightstown. N. J., was arrested
in pawnshop In Park Row to-
day. while crying to pawn a diamond
college fraternity pin.
Later, lie vas arraigned before Magis-
trats Cornell, and held in $1,000 bail, as
fugitive from justice. He is wanted
in New Jersey.
The Rev. R. H Rivenberg, head of
the Peddie Institute, complained that
in May his Hightstown home was en-
tered. and s1Ga IN money and $500 in
jewelry was ST 5len. Among the Jewels
taken was a 500 watch which had been
presented II the Rev. Mr. Rovenberg
by his pupils. and which he valued very
highly. for its associations.
II Is charged that young Reischnan
the son Of a wealthy real estate dealer,
who has an Office at IS Henry street.
Coney island, was the thief Young
Reischman's defence is that he found
the watch IN the banks of a lake near
the Peddie Institute, and that as II was
not advertised. he thought he had a
clear title TO it. Youn~ Reischman de-
clared he did not live with his father.
He is trying to get his father to obtain
his release on bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
DISTRICT EMPLOYEES
HAVE TASK AHEAD
Will Be Set to Work Arrang.
ing and Binding Twenty
Tons of Records.

Facing employees OF the District is the
task Of classifying, arranging, and re
binding twenty ton of old records
The work is to be done outside office
hours and in view of the fact that the
services are to be rendered during the
hot weather and in the sub-basement
Of the District Building under excep-
tionally adverse conditions as to light,
heat and ventilation, Auditor Tweedale
has recommended that the rate Of COM
pensation be seventy-flve cents per
hour per man.
''At the present Time said the audi
tor, there are probably in the neigh
borhoOd Of twenty ton Of old records,
which, by reason of the lack of facili-
ties at the time of removal from the
old District Building, were placed in
the sub-basement Unfortunately and
without regard to proper segregation.
The result IS that it is a physical i'm
possibility to comply with the many re-
quests that have been made of the
Commissioners and of this office by the
courts CT the District and by others .c
procure Information.
There Is At this office a request fron.
the Court o. Claims and requests he.Se
been made also by tie Department of
Justice and ~ lawyers of the local
bar"
D. J. Donovan, deruty auditor, will
be placed in charge Of the work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
a Good Homemade
0ulnine Hair Tonic
CFrorn the woman's Journal )

IF your scalp is scaly with dandruf
and your hair is falling out and becom-
ing thin, apply this homemade quinine
hair tonic once or twice a week and
watch your hair grow in long and
abundant.
half pint Of alcohol and add a half pint
Of cold water. Rub in with the fingers
until absorbed by the scalp and hair.
You can buy the alcohol and quinola
at any drug store.
A famous grand opera star. whose
beautiful hair Is long. fine and glossy,
uses nothing but this quinols. hair tonic
IN the care Of her wondTouS tresses
druff, stops falling hair, keeps the scalp
in healthy condition and promotes the
growth Of hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
WHITE HOUSE ROOF
SCENE OF BANQUET
President Taft Host of Con
gressmen at a Unique
Dinner.

The President gave dinner IL st night
in true oriental style, so that his thirty
five guests might be comfortable while
they ate. It was a roof garden dinner,
served on the roof of the west wing
Of the White House, known as the
executive offices.
The great tall trees Of the White
House grounds made the roof above
the diners. and a good breeze from the
Potomac demonstrated that Mr.. Taft
had solved the problem Of how to be
comfortable while dining in these swell
terlng times.
Soft-tinted red lights took the place
OF the usual brighter yellow lights. The
entire scene was beautiful.
Among the guests were Senators and
Representatives of every known politi-
cal affiliation in the House and Senate.
1t vas distinctly a friendly affair, and
men who fight each other On the floor
of the two bodies were seated side by
side at this unique function. The
guests were:
The President.
The Secretary OF the Treasury,
The Attorney General
The Secretary of Agriculture.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor.
Senator Martin.
Senator Clay
Senator McEnery.
Senator Money.
Senator Crane.
Senator Nixon.
Senator Piles.
Senator du Pont-
Senator Davis
Senator Page.
Senator Bradley.
Senator Chamberlain.
Senator Ellison D. Smith.
Senator Lortmer.
Representative Henry H. Bingham.
Representative Leonidas +. Livingston
Representative Charles L. Bartlett.
Representative William SuiZer.
Representative George ". Prince.
Representative Robert +. BrOussard.
Representative Samuel ". Smith
Representative Thomas S. Butler.
Representative George P Lawrence.
Representative Walter I Smith
Representative Charles F. Scott.
Representative Arthur L Bates
Representative William z. Humphrey
Representative Ollie NJ. James.
Representative James Kennedy.
Representative George F. HUI.
Representative Julius Kahn.
Representative James F. Bur<s.
Representative Frank .. LoWden.
Representative GerTit J. Diekema.
Representative c. Bascom Slemp.
Takes Auto Trip.
After the dinner the President. with
Miss Taft and Capt A. W. Butt, went
for a short ride in the big White House
touring car. They were out more than
an hour and came back much refresh
ed. The President has made several OF
these Haroun-Al-Raschi expeditions
a-motor during the past few weeks, IL
is reported, seeking relief from study
over important problems by spin
through the streets and parks after
most Of the citizens have gone to bed
and he can feel safe from the stares
Of the curious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR NEW PASTOR
Congregation of West Washington
Baptist Church Will Welcome
the Rev. Mr.. Cav.

This evening at o'clock the congre-
CATION OF West Washington Baptist
Church viii give a reception to the
new pastor, the Rev. BENJAMIN A. Cav.
who was called TO that church TO sue
coed the RAv. Clarence p. Stealey, and
who entered upon his duties Sunday
morning.
An interesting pro gram has been ar
ranged and the Rev. Henry o. Mil
ington. pastor c. the Brookland Bap-
fist Church, will preside. the follow
ing local clergymen viii be in attend
ance:
The Rev. Richard S. Owens, pastor
Of the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church; the Rev. Clinton E. Cook. pas
tor Of the Columbia Baptist Church
the Rev. z. Hez Sven, pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church. and the Rev
f. ". Johnson, pastor of the Grace
Baptist Church.
The Rev. George z. Truett, on behalf
of the congregation. Will deliver an ad-
dress Of welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
PLAN TO DEFEAT
SENATOR FLINT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Tae lead
ers of the acknowledgements CReform)
Republican organization, in this State,
are planning today to conduct a cam
paign to beat Frank P. Flint, United
States Senator from t;Iis State, wl1sa he
comes up for reelection.
The reform element of both parties
is highly elated over a decision of the
California supreme court unfolding the
validity of the direct primary law,
passed by the ia-st Legislature after a
long fight, in which il is provided that
an advisory vote may be taken on can
didates for United States Senator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
NEBRASKAN TOO MUCH
FOR TWO PICKPOCKETS
Former Representative From Bryan's State Gets Back
His Purse After Chicago Thieves Had Re
lieved Him of It,

It takes more than two Chicago sneak
thieves to get away with the pocket
book Of a Nebraska Congressman.
Two of them had a neat little ex-
perience with former Representative J..
=. Boyd, who has just reached Wash
ington, that they viii be 1.Sely TO re-
member for some time.
With a friend. Mr. Boyd boarded the
street car to change stations in Chi
cago. He felt a couple of fellows bumb
against him twice and became suspicious
Shaping his hand on his hip pocket, he
saw that his pocketbook had been taken
and, turning. he fixed his eye on the
guilty man. who leaped off the swiftly
moving car and ran down the street
Boyd started after him A confederate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
MORE DAYLIGHT
FOR CINCINNATI
Law Embodying Taft's Suggestion
Passed by Council of Ohio
Metropolis.
Metropolis

CINCINNATI. June 29.-Cfncinnati
has adopted President Tafts sugges-
ton for more daylight during work.
ing hours.
At meeting Of the common coun-
ell IL was unanimously voted TO turn
the clocks ahead one hour. the ordi-
nance becoming operative May /,
1910, and viii continue until October
/, 1910. The measure is the first Of
its kind passed In the United States.
The new law was passed under a
suspension OF the rules. 1t gives all
working men In Cincinnati a chance
10 finish their labors an hour earlier
every evening. and a chance to get
sixty minutes more enjoyment before
darkness falIss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
Ii CHING HSU DEAD.

MEXICO CITY, June 29.-Li Ching
Hsu, charge d'affaires in the capital
OF Mexico, is dead at the Chinese
legation here. The body viii be sent
70 China. Ii Ching Hsu was a nephew
OF II Hung Chang, and was forty-twO
years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
FLUSHING STREETS
NOT PRACTICABLE
Commissioner West Declares Fill
tered Water Too Expensive for
That Purpose.

Flushing the streets as a means Of
lowering the temperature IS not prac-
ticable, according 70 Commissioner
West
In the first place filtered water is
too expensive 70 be used for such a
purpose" said the Commissioner to-
day If we had the high pressure
FIRE protection service and the use Of
river water the suggestion might be
adopted, but at present IL is impossible.
Only one or two thoroughfares could
be flushed, for II we attempted TO
deiuge the streets Of the entire city the
supply Of water IN the reservoirs would
Zoe exheust IN one night
we must place our dependence upon
the cOC,ing showers which are promised
by the Weather Bureau 10 flush the
streets, as the District IS without other
means"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

of the thief barred his way at the rear
Of the car, but swift blow in the
ribs curled him up peaceabIy on the
rear platform.
Leaping off the car, Boyd began a
chase of the thief, which extended over
about three blocks. Boyd is tan and
bony, built something like Abraham
Lincoln, and the sight of hirl hiking
down the street after the pickpocket
was a sight long to be remembered by
those who saw 1t. Boyd began to shout
for The police, but all OF them were at
some other part of their beat
After running about three blocks, the
thief saw that escape was impossible.
So, he threw tho wallet to the ground
and called to Mr. Boyd to pick it up
and discontinue. a,oyd picked It up and
examined il on the run. He found his
money all there and so permitted the
thief to go his way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
Corsets

Standard American and
French Corsets at 44c, 89c,
and $3.50 instead of $500
to $3.50.