davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

nent leaves u little room Tor doubt six DAYS
shan thou do Thy work" saws the fourth COM
mandment. ~and on the seventh day thou shalt
Its' that Thine OK and thine may rest etc.
Ahere are found in Hebrew Scripture several
ir"Nlsi"ns Tor the wellbeng of animals. that
i"rhidding the yoking Of the OK with the ass
heihg the best known. II was also forbidden 10
muzzie the OK which treads out the corn After
The Deluge was established ~the everlasting
Covenant between God and every living creature
ot an hesh that is upon the earth" solomon
wrote, The righteous man regardeth the life of
his beast and the Book Of Job says. "But ask
roW the beasts. and they shall teach thee. and
the fowls Of the air, and they shall tell thee.
Who knoweth not of all these that the
hand = the Lord hath wrought this" And in
the Psalms We read. Beasts and all cattle.
creeping things and iying fowl let them praise
the name Of the Lord" Inhumanity 10 animals
il against the whole spirit OF the Koran. but
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
4 LITEP4RT DISCOVERY.
- - Lorlon T-me.-

From The London Times.
In the Berlin "Gesrnwartr Of September 2s
Herr Iguaz J-ZoWrr communicates inter-
eSting and SOmcw nat amusing literary Ciscoy-
cry. In DISraelI'S "CuTiusjties Of Literature
edition 1NoO there IL a long account, pro-
fessedly taken from the crave ling Pocket
book" of IAN anOuVmOu~ C-UtcmaE." Of the
singing of stTOphes from Ariosto and Tasso Ly
the Venetian EoudolirrS- The account is quoted
by Hobhous" in his notes ON the fourth c4uto
Of "Childe Harold tSI) in connection With tLo
lines,
I'm Venice TassnS echoes are no moro.
Md silent rows the sorSl-=S SouGClies.
Hobhouse, Who had himself heard the condo-
l.rrs singing Tasso aS they rOVed. rC.larks
upon the truth and charm of the dcscrIT,Ia.l.
with the exception OF som" phrases a little too
ambitious and eNtrata CANT IL now turns ott
.hat the anonymous gentleman" was no loss 4
person than Goethe. DISri-li must have trans
lated the pcs. age from WieLInds Journal the
"Teutscher MeriNIr' where 10 appeared In 1893
among "AusZISc aus dem TJschrnbuvhr d,s
Herrn. - These 'Au.-Zicc." IL NAV be
observed. v-re originally part Of private diary
composed by Goethe i'm 1856 for the eye ~
Frau " Stein. and published for the first time
by the Goethe G-s -llSchaft in 1856 IN spite
II the fact that tn description was transferred
by Goethe 10 the first volume of the "Italien-
Ischr RrIse.' in INI6. three subsequent German
tranSlators OF "Childe HAROLD have failed u
recognize the original source Cf the passage and
hay- EtboriOuslv translated Goethe back again
from English into German, TIN demonstrations
are given by the "tiegcnw2rt' in parallel col
uTunS with the GuetheaH original ana they
torII IN Interesting study "a style
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
.NEU FRENCH BOOKS.
TrdTcls and Some Court RecOl-
LectiORs.

Paris December IS
The Due De Montpensier. youngest brother Of
the Duo dOrltans inherits the literary talents OF
his father. the late Comte De Paris During his
recent travels in the Far East he carefully noted
in ms diary all Of interest that ne and heard.
This diary has now developed into fun fedged
book ~ travels. written in a light conversational
way. and entitled Ia Vile au BOis Dormant
De Saigon a Angkor en- Automobile" II has just
been brought out by the Librairie Plon. Another
book Of travels, also published by Plon. is la
Promenade autour du Monde avec :. A. l. lie
Grand Due Boris d. Russie." The volume is
dedicated 10 the authors mother, the Grand
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

Musset. which have been sealed UP for the
past thirty years in the BibIiotheque Rationale.
The recipient Of these letters was an unknown
lady who was persuaded 10 preserve them on
promise that they should not be- published for
thirty years and that when published nothing
pointing 10 her identity should be retained
4. / R
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

''NIk@" Is the title OF a new novel on which
NJ aud Mr. Ee-Ft0n CaStI. are Engaged This
Nil not appear until after the publication Of
their story, ''PaEthers cub
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

Lorna Doone" Tageant Is to be held next
summer IN the famous Valley Of Rocks. at
LyntOn, in England
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

Welsh writer. Joan Dane has drawn she
declares, from Old mss in tho abbevs 81 STRAIT.
FLORIDA and Conway the materials for n book
Mhlch she calls Prince MadOg-The Welsh
man VINO Discovered America. A D. If70
Her chief object in the preparation Of the work
she notes, IS 10 arouse interest in and do ius-
tice 10 a great Welshman whose name has long
been hidden in oblivion.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

In THE Mississippi River" book to be pub-
llshed BY the Putnams early next wear Mr.
Jullus Chambers has set down the history most
picturesque and romantic. of the great water
way Another volume which the Putnams viii
bring out at the same time is The Meditrr-
ranean Cruise" BY Mr.. Bruce MiIIard. IL viii
provide a great deal Of information about the
places visited in the course of such cruise.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
NEW FRUIT
BUILDING
GREAT NORTHERN GRADING AT
FOOT OF ORONDO AVENUE
AND WILL BUILD PLACE FOR
RECEPTION OF FRUIT.

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany is now grading the land along
the tract near Orondo avenue, with
the intention of erecting a building
for fruit. The effect of this work
will be to throw the traffic for the
depot up Orondo street. Those who
have not visited the land in the vici-
nifty of the improvement have no
conception of the amount of work
that is being done by the railroad
at this place. A large number Of side
tracks are being put in. The tracks
will be raised, the new depot is go
ing In, and the new fruit house and
the new round house are to be built
The new depot will be ready for
occupancy within 60 days and at the
north end of the depot a new build
ing is being erected for a lunch
room.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
INVENTED CURRENT
MOTOR
VI. A. ROBINSON, OF MONTANA,
HAS INSTALLED ON COLUMBIA
RIVER NEW DEVICE FOR LIFT
ING WATER.

There has been constructed on the
banks of the Columbia river, just
east of the depot, a current motor
which the inventor says will revolu-
tionize the irrigation systems in the
Columbia river basin NJ A. Robin
son is the inventor and came here
from Montana to introduce it. The
sample machine which he has set up
on the banks of the Columbia lifts
water 40 feet and fills 3-inch pipe.
1t has capacity of about so gallons
per minute. Mr.. Robinson staes that
the motor will lift water 80 feet and
the capacity depends On the weight
Of the wheel. The primal idea of the
patent depends on the leverage used.
Mr.. Robinson has transferred his
patent to the Columbia Irrigation &
Power company and it is the purpose
to manufacture and sell the device
to the land owners in this section. 1t
is worth while to make a trip to the
river to see the workings of the
motor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
THOUGHT He WAS
SECTION BOSS
ONE OF THE TEACHERS AT THE
INSTITUTE DID NOT RECOG-
NIZE HARTMAN AS BEING A
GREAT RAILROAD MAGNATE.

The story in the Daily World OF
yesterday giving the account of the
death of E. H. Hartman, the great
railway magnate, created quite a
little stir in the city. Shortly after
the delivery of the papers in the
down town district, young lady
school teacher who is attending the
county institute, dropped into one OF
the local stores and while she was
being waited upon by one of the
clerks, he remarked to her that he
had seen by the Daily World that
Hartman was dead.
"Who is Hartman? I don't think
I know him."
"Why, he Is a railway man."
"Oh! Does he work on the Great
Northern?"
Yes; he was a section boss down
at Malaga" said the clerk in dis.
gust, AMI he gave up the idea OF
trying to educate the pretty school
ma'am.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
OGAN BOUGHT TWO
DIARIES
j. r. OGAN OF THE ICE CREAM
FACTORY HAS PURCHASED
THE DAIRY INTERESTS OF H.
GOCHNOUR AND FRED KREITE.

There was consummated today an
amalgamation of the dairy interests
in this vicinity when J. r. Ogan, of
the Wenatchee Ice Cheam factory,
purchased the City Dairy from H.
M. Gochnour and the Castle Rock
Dairy of Fred Kreite. The deal in
wolves about 85 head of stock, of
which about 55 are being MIXED
Mr.. Ogan will give his personal
attention to his dairy interests AMI
expects to greatly increase his stock
in the near future. Mr.. Ogan has
been shipping in considerable milk
and cream from outside points for
his ice cream business and he ex-
poets to continue this for some time
as the dairies are unable to adequate
lv supply the milk and cream needed
for the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
Interfering With an Officer.

George Nichols was brought before
Judge Palmer this morning on the
charge of interfering with an officer.
A rancher living west of the city has
been in the habit of coming to the
city, marketing his produce and then
hitching his team on the streets and
proceeding to get drunk. The local
officers have had considerable trou-
BILE with this man in the past and
yesterday he came in with his wife,
marketed his goods in the forenoon
and then went out and filled up,
leaving his wife and baby on the
streets all day. In the evening the
police found him and instructed him
to go home. Nichols interfered and
was promptly arrested by the Off
GERS. He was arraigned this morn
ing but the case was postponed until
next Wednesday.
John Casey, a drunk, was given a
SIS fine, which he paid.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
REFUNDED SALOON
LICENSE
w. T. RAREY RECEIVED WAR
RANT FOR $3.50 AND j. NJ.
DUFFY HAD COMING TO HIM
$3.50.

The last legal formality incident
to making effective the provisions of
closing of the saloons at midnight
tonight was the refunding to the sa-
loon proprietOrs 80 per cent of the
unearned portion of their licenses.
E. A. Bauer's license expires tonight
so he has nothing coming to him.
w. T. Rarey's license does not ex-
pire until September II and he has
coming to him $3.50. ]. M. Duffy
whose license should run until Sep
tember 81, had coming $3.50. The
amounts due the saloon men was
rendered by City Clerk Sumner in
the form of warrants accompanied
by the cash to redeem the warrants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
OPEN BIDS FOR BIG
FRUIT POOL
SEPT. Is is LAST DAY FOR BIDS
ASSOCIATION EXPECTS TO
HANDLE ALMOST AS MANY
CARS AS LAST YEAR.

We will close the reception os
bids for the Wenatchee Fruit Grow
ers association apple pool on the eve
ming of September 49," said P. ,.
Holcomb, manager of the associa-
ton, this morning. THE associa-
ton handled about 800 cars Of ap-
pies last year and l expect that we
will have almost as many this year.
There are a large number of apple
buyers coming in daily to size up
the apple situation here and bid on
our fruit We expect quite a num-
ber of bids. / have made a pretty
careful study of the situation in the
valley this year and I believe that
We will have fully 60 per cent of
the crop of last year, but on account
of the increased acreage, l believe
that we will have almost as many
apples in the valley as last year"
Mr.. Holcomb is strong advocate,
dAoA6 with d ldl Sc pCA VI otICi
growers in the valley, who believe
that the local fruit should be en-
tered direct on the eastern market
without the intervention of commits
sion merchants. For instance, he
stated that last year a local grower
took a carload of Ben Davis into the
New Orleans market and received
s1.75 per box for them. Sold
through the commission men the
apples would not have brought any
where near that price to the grower
During the past week there have
been quite a number of outside buy.
ers in the valley. among them are
R. F. Hillyard, representing Fred
Harry, who controls all the fruit
stations along the Santa Fe, and who
has been accustomed to doing all his
buying in California; w. B. Thomp-
son Of Cincinnati, and w. F. Kurtz
of New York.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
WILL PLANT FIVE
HUNDRED ACRES
E. F.. ESTES STATES HIS CON-
PANY is MAKING ARRANGE
MENTS FOR A LARGE PLANT
ING OF WINESAPS THIS FALL.

E. F. Estes, president of the re-
Gently organized Estes Orchard COM
pany Of Cashmere, was in the city
all day yesterday and stated to the
Daily World that he is making ar
rangements for planting five hun
dred acres of orchard this fall. Most
of this is to be planted to Winesap
apples with a small proportion of
Rome Beauties and possibly two or
lieves that this is the ideal home for
Winesap apples and most of the COM
pany orchard will be planted in this
variety.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
MARI GETS BUILD
ING CONTRACT
WILL ERECT RUSSELL-PLOUGH
BUILDING-TO BE PRESSED
STONE-COST $4,000.

Two bidders from Spokane came
the Russell-Plough building, but the
contract went to local bidder, Gil
ford Mari, at price in excess OF
$4,000. The building will be OF
light pressed brick and Tenino sand
stone The brick will be furnished
by the Washington Brick & Lime
company of Spokane, will be of light
color and the mortar will be red
giving a very pleasing appearance
The trimmings will be from the
Tenino quarries. The contract calls
for the completion of the work by
January /.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
Increase i'm School Children.

The annual report submitted to
the state superintendent of instruc-
tion by County Superintendent Bow
ersox showed that there has been
quite substantial gain in the num-
Der of school children of Chelan
county since the census was taken
in 1908. The report of Chelan coun-
ty showed 1854 males and 1927 fe-
males, total of 3,7S1, against a
total of 1856 for last year. a gain
of 226 in the year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10

Chief of Police Inscho is on duty
again after his vacation of over a
week. He worked all day yesterday
to get ready for a short hunting trip
but late last night the party with
which he was going wanted to post
pone it on account of some not be-
ing able to get ready at this time.
The chief was pretty badly disgusted
and decided to go to work again this
morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
Wenatchee Showed Them.

A. A. Bousquet tells a good story
that happened on the day of the
Wenatchee parade in Seattle. One
of the banners in the parade had this
inscription, "Missourians Invited" In
one of the down town stores after
the parade, a packard was placed
with this inscription, 1--WE are from
Missouri but Wenatchee showed up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
Dunagan-Will.

William H. Dunagan and Miss
Anna Will. of Stemilt creek. were
married yesterday afternoon at the
Christian parsonage by Rev. A. i.
Adams. The bride is a daughter OF
Henry Will, of Stemilt, and is a very
popular young lady. The groom was
also an old time resident of Stemilt
They left last night for Seattle for
brief honeymoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
Had Successful Run.

The Cyclone Threshing company of
East Wenatchee has pulled in after
a successful run of twenty days un-
der the charge of Milton Ward and w.
E. Hunt
Miss Josephine Clinff returned yes
terday from a short visit at Orondo
with friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
BUILD UP BOTH
SIDES Of RIVER
ROBERT STRAHORN SAYS THE
NORTH COAST WILL BE BUILT
UP THE COLUMBIA FROM KEN
NEWICK.

There is no use asking questions
about some line being back of the
North Coast. We are making con-
nections with all of them"
This, is the declaration of Presi-
dent Robert E. Strahorn; and with
it he couples news of special interest
to Wenatchee-the statement that
his line, stretching toward the south
and east, will not stop at Walla Wal
la but will be built up both sides OF
the Columbia now and will go on
to the Salmon river country. in cen
trail Idaho.
THE North Coast is putting in a
main line from Spokane to the Sound
and will be built to Portland eventu-
ally" stated Mr.. Strahorn.
I'VE are building with coast lines
south from Spokane to Tekoa and
are putting in a branch line from the
Walla Walla junction of the main
line north to Davenport, and another
west into Adams county. We intend
to build on both sides of the Colum-
bia north from Kennewick and to
build a line from Walla Walla to the
Salmon river, Idaho. We will cross
the Columbia river 35 miles above
Kennewick on the Coast line and
for the line that branches from XII
ona to Walla Walla and the Salmon
river will cross at Alfalfa. below
Kennewick There is to be branch
at Granger tapping the Toppenist
! valley
just After Tonnage.
while the North Coast may seem
mystery to many persons, it need
not worry them, for we are building
line in this state to get business
and are tapping the districts that
furnish tonnage. Every road here
is doing the same thing.
I'VE have been forced to put up q
costly defense in several places. for
the Hill lines do not like our en-
trance into their territory, but at
the same time we are putting in d
six-tenths grade line in places at one
third the cost of what other lines
paid for a four-tenths. In the long
run the interest per mile of cost will
greatly overshadow the operating
cost of our somewhat heavier grade
But in many places we have not only
shortened the route between cities
but have got great deal better
grade For instance, our route be-
tween Spokane and Walla Walla II
60 miles shorter than the Hartman
line, and as for grades, the Hill lines
are no comparison. So it is with our
construction to the coast, we wan,
the easiest grades no matter how
long it takes to get here"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
PREACHERS Of NEW
SECT HERE
WALTER AND JOSEPH ADVANCE
GUARDS OF THE ISRAELITE
HOUSE OF DAVID HERE TO
HOLD MEETINGS ON STREETS.

= Two long na1r6Q disciples OF
rather unusual religious cult, arrived
here yesterday and held short
meeting on the avenue last night.
They are known simply as Walter
and Joseph. Their idea in coming
here is to spread the tidings of great
JOY ana incidentally are taking sub
scriptions for an eight-page newspa
per printed and published on the
ground of the associated worship
pers. These odd appearing gentle
men, and their fellows at Benton
Harbor, Mich, where they own 500
acres of land and fine buildings,
claim to be the advance agents, so
to speak, of Christ's second coming,
and they diligently seek among the
highways and byways of the civilized
world for converts to their faith.
All men on the Benton Harbor re-
ligious reservation wear their hair
long, following, they claim, the
teachings of the Bible in that as well
as other respects. Photographs
shown by the speakers give evidence
that the colony is not only prosper
Gus, but happy and contented. The
buildings are of stone construction,
the grounds beautifully laid out.
there are four bands and orchestras,
a miniature railway traverses the
500 fertile acres and hundreds Of
men, women and children are shown,
we'll dressed and apparently well
educated.
How do your people make a liv-
ing?" was asked.
1--WE till the soil," replied the
spokesman of the two. "Our 500
acres produce excellent crops. Our
plan is worked out on a cooperative
system, and it is the only plan of
the kind which proves successful,
for distrust has not made an appear
ance in our colony"
The crux of this colony's argu-
ment, as voiced by the speakers, is
to prepare for Christ's second COM
ing. to eliminate death by refusing
evil, which breeds bodily decay.
The society, whose members are
vegetarians, abstaining from all ami
NAL food, operate 500 acres at Ben
ton Harbor, raising fruit and vege-
tables to supply the wants of the
colony. The society owns num-
Der of large buildings. including an
executive building, auditoriums,
power plant, machine shop and work
shops in all lines of trade and me-
chanical pursuits, printing shop in
which its official journal is printed.
and numerous dwellings, All the
work of construction and the equip
ment is performed by members Of
the society
A large tract of land has been
recently transformed into a beautiful
park, located in front of the execu-
tive building. 1t held $1,000 visit
ors on the last Fourth of July. The
park contains IL mineral springs,
furnishing mineral water, a menag-
erie, four miniature railway trains,
moving pictures, bowling alley, base
ball and football grounds. restau-
rants and ice cream parlors. Five
brass bands and two orchestras fur
nish music daily
The emissaries, who call them
selves Messengers of God" are
known by their given names only.
They are Walter, Henry. Thomas
and Joseph. If there are more men,
bers of the same name, they are
designated by their occupation, as
Walter the tailor, or Henry the cob
bier, Joseph the printer ani Thomas
the carpenter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
Last Day of the Saloons.

This is the last day of the saloons
in this city for a couple of years any
way. The decree of the council that
they should be closed will be effect
i've at midnight tonight. Most of
the saloons are pretty well sold out
and there is very little case goods
on hand.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10

A letter from o. B. Fuller, at Hal
ley, Idaho, states that he and Frank
Reeves are having a pleasant time
in the Idaho mining camp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
Washington Weather.

Washington-Probably showers in
the west portion tonight and Satur-
day; fair in the east portion tonight
and Saturday with westerly winds
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10

Mrs. Barnard and daughters left
last night for Seattle to spend week
at the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10

F. A. Reynolds, of Reynolds is here
today on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25
How Rats Move Eaas.

Strange as the story may appear rats removing hens eggs from IL. bottom to the top of house b. e. rat lyin~ on his back and @raspil tightly his Oyoid burden With his fo:. paws while his comrades dra.f = away by the tail. l have no reaSon writes q naturalist. to disbe.ieYe it. have seen two rats accomplish t. feat from stair to stair ia a .ai'; house in BanTshire, the first anyi ' rodent pushing the egg up on it's h::i' legs and the second assistant liftil; 1t up with it's fore legs. It was 'h best athletic feat I ever witnessed but 1t is not out of the common Ih' rat will extract the contents from ; flask of Florencs oil dipping ia hi long tail and repeating the maneHVe until he has consumed all that can },t reached
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25
Human Heart as . Power Engine.


 A great physician once remarked that, despite It's compiexity. there was no organ of tue body reader to adapt itself to circumstances or more capa ble of repaying ordinary care than the heart This Is very true. and an ap. preciation of that fact should cause us all the more carefully to follow tue wise mans advice and to keep our heart with all diligence. When we have regard to the tremendous work the heart accompliShes We might well with Wesley say. Strange that d harp of thousand strings should krep tn tune 50 long" Estimated ia scientific fashion, a mans heart i'll :Avrai N-iour hours performs all amount Of W z which if represented by the energy t.- manded for a big lift would rhi5r l,
 tons of weIght2one foot high. Sli ii :; calculation can be accurately ;!3t'" mined by measuring the force eEart.| ed in one beat or cycle of movejlie:3 of the heart and multiplying the ie'., work into that of the day. Thus in 2 small degree does the hearts iaise; contribute to swell the big total Of t.I energy the human engine eXpa}',, each day 1t liyeS.-New York World.