davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-15
TREES FOR SALE

TREES FOR SALE.
STARK BROS trees, Wenatchee
grown, best commercial varieties,
for sale by s. B. Jessup, 244 North
Mission. 1914
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-15

RING LOST.
LOST-Ring, initials r. c. r. Re-
ward to finder. Return to World
Office. 9-16
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-15
CLASSIC
rs CENTS PER INSERTION; &1.0O
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

C.. D. A. DETECTIVE AGENCY-G.
C. Mcdonald, manager. All con-
situations confidential. Superior
cases requiring superior knowledge
especially solicited. p. o. Box 81,
Wenatehee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-15
CLASSIC

O. CENTS PER INSERTION; &1.O0
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
-FOUR LINES.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-15

PIGS for sale, 8 and 9 weeks
odd. Phone 525 or write E. P.
Zimmerman. r. F. D. /. 9-18
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-15
CIVIL ENGINEERS

C. c. WARD, Civil Engineer and
Surveyor. Irrigation work spe-
cialty. once, Second floor Daily
World building, Wenatchee, Wash.
FRED BERRY, Civil Engineer. Land
surveying, subdivision work. esti-
mates, and irrigation projects.
Phone 1864. County Engineers
Office, Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-15
UNDERTAKES.

SPRAGUE & RUPEE. FUNERAL
directors and licensed embalmers,
L. q. Ruppe. Mgr. Phone 1875.
Licensed lady embalmer. Private
ambulance. Calls answered at all
hours. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-15

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN, Columbia Homestead,
No. $50. meets first and third Tues
days of each month at Sprague
Hall. For information see U. r.
Lake. Deputy. w. A. Grant, Fore
man; c. w. Jorgenson, Correspon'
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Fads for Women.

An exceedingly smart loose wrap that
would not. be very difficult to construct
is of broadcloth 1t hangs frcm the
shoulders. where it fits smoothly. and
closes down the left side. Russian blouse
fashion, with row of handsome buttons
the entire length.
The neck is cut out. suggesting Dutch
round. and the very ample armholes take
plain sleeves that can be buttsned in at
the wrist or left loose.
The only trimming is bias band of the
cloth piped with black satin. that trims
the neck and covers the .armhole seams.
This is an excellent model for an even
ing cloak.
An excellent model in a separate skirt
is of. fine serge, cut gOred f1aring. A
trimmed panel II inserted at the left
side above the knee. from which point the
skirt buttons to the belt.
The lower edge is decorated with rows
OF strapping. each one pointed on the
ends where it meets the panel.
This style of skirt can be secured in
blue or black. price $12. 1t is exceedingly
we'll cut and finished. and should prove
practical garment. suitable for wear
during any hour of the day, for it can
be used with either "a severely tailored
or a semi -dressy waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03

cells Venus and Cupids' and Davey's
'Courtship.'
If regular valentine supper is in order
no better menu can be devised than this:
Oyster cocktail with sweet red peppers cut In
heart shape in center OF glass.
Cream of love apple soup with croutons in heart
shapes.
Twin soles. Potato pufs.
Timbales of turtle doves with sweet peas.
Teuderoin Of beef. sweet potatoes, candied. and
mashed potatoes.
Love apple jelly with mayOnnaise and cream
cheese nodded in hearts.
Ices served in hearts or Cupid shape.
BOwknot cakes and kisses.
Heart shaped bonbons. Deviled nuts.
Black coffee.
Another menu easily prepared and
served by the hostess who has. to do her
own work would be grape fruit cocktails,
bouillon in cups, oyster or chicken patties,
a heart-shaped salad with cheese straws,
a pretty fruit jelly with whipped cream
and fancy cakes.
For an evening company sandwiches cut
heart shaped, olives, sailed nuts, fancy
cakes and ices. with coffee Or punch,
would be all that is required. Use heart
shaped paper doilies on the tables under
plates and dishes. and for a cenoerpiece
a big. fluffy heart-shaped red paper sur
prise pie, with red ribbons terminating in
candy hearts running to each cover, or a
glass bowl or scarlet peoples or tulip.
If the surprise pie is used at the end of
the meal. let each pull ribbon. receiving
a favor that should be suggestive of some
future love affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
DR.. Spencer and Niagara Falls.

To the Editor OF The star:
The Star of recent date reports Secre-
tary Root as appearing before the Senate
committee on foreign relations on Janu-
airy 10 1909 touching pending treaty
with Canada relative to the falls, and
denying that DR.. Spencer is an authority
Oh the subject of the effect Of the treaty
on Niagara Falls.
This utterance l am prepared to pro-
nounca grievous wrong to a most ac-
complished and worthy scientist and to
the Senate committee seeking reliable
information on which to act on an inter-
national issue. affirm. with reason and
full warrant that DIR. Spencer for twenty
years has been recognized as an author
ity on these falls. and that he is now the
during my presidency of the Missouri
State University, it became necessary
to find a professor of geology to succeed
DR. Swallow. BY correspondence our at
tention was fixed on the vice president of
Kings College, Canada, by Sir William
Dawson and DIR. Sterry Hunt, than whom
there were no more eminent biologists
in Europe or America, and both of these
eminent men designated DIR. Spencer, who
had graduated with distinction from their
classes in the Montreal University. as Il
man whose qualifications were such that
his labors would give distinction TO our
institution. But at the same time they
both deprecated his leaving Canada, Tor
the reason that he was then the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Brown Bread.

This is another delicious autumn1l
bread Indigenous to New England. To
make it properly one should have The
fresh sweet. yellow cornmeal and rye
meal. not rye -four. which is a ve.y
different product. TO make Il large loaf
of this genuine Boston brown bread.
sift together a cup and Il half of vel
low meal, thetsame amount of rye meal
and half teaspoonful of salt. Add
Quarter of IA cup of mOlasses, one cup
pumpkin juice. one cup of milk. and a
half teaspoonful of soda dissolved IN
two tablespoonsful of milk Bea,
the batter thoroughly. turn into two
quart brown bread tin and steam for
five hours. When this is intended for
Sunday mornings with baked beans It
should be made on Saturdays. then re 3.
steamed in the morning. This makes
excellent toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
on Niagara and the lake re-


gions.
1t was because of his acquired merits
and distinction i'm this very matter that
he was chosen by the Canadian govern
ment to prepare q monograph on Niagara,
which appeared about year ago.
Niagara had been the devoted study OF
his life, and his book of 800 pages is
the great classic OH the subject, and II
absolutely transcendS all comparison.
DIR. Spencer is not only the highest au-
thority on Niagara and the lake regions.
but l know him to be absolutely incor-
ruptible and impartial. AS soon as the
scientific facts of his report became
known a steady antagonism to the print
ing of the document sprang into great
activity. But no scientist has made issue
with his scientific findings and inter-
preta tions of Niagara and the lake re-
sions-the result of lifelong labor
I hesitate not to express the opinion
that Or. Spencer's Interpretation of the
fails for the past and future is the safest
guide that can be followed.
This is a delicate case. The man al
fected cannot speak for himself. and as
colleague for years in educational work
in one of our great universities, know
ing the man professionally, personally
and intimately. | have felt it incumbent
on myself as a matter of honor and duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Lighthouse Service Notes.

Lightship No. So stationed on Cape
Lookout shoals. on the coast Of Mort II
Carolina. driven off her station in the
heavy northwest blow Saturday night 1.
back on her station and is warning YES
sci masters of their proximity to the dan.
eerouS Shoal. She was off her station
less than twenty-four hours and was no,
injured in the big storm.
The lighthouse service steamer Violet
Capt. Cutten. with Comman der Robert
Russell C.S.N., lighthouse inspector
aboard. is on inspection and supply
cruise among the light stations in the
North Carolina sounds. The steamer Is
carrying oil. fuel and other supplies to
the stations while Commander Russell in
Spects their condition.
These frequent trips over the district
keeps the stations up to q high degree OF
efficiency at all times. as the keepers have
no warning that the inspector is coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Pineapple Sorbet.

Peel and cut a sugar loaf pineapple in
small pieces. Add two cups sugar ard
let it stand over night in a cool place.
Strain of the juice and press the pulp
through a colander. Add to this a pint
Of water and the grated yellow rind Of
an orange. Mix well and boil ten min
utes Take from the fire, add the JUICE
of one lemon and two oranges ami
freeze If you wish to make this a
granite pack in equal quantities of
ice and salt and set away two or thrcs
hours. scraping the frozen part occa-
sicnally from the sides of the can and
stirring the whole long enough to mix
the ice thoroughly with the mass, put
not long enough to beat it to an even
cream. Serve in dainty cups Of china
crystal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
ROCKVILLE, MD.
s,ecial Correspondence of The Star.

S,ecial Correspondence of The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February a. 1879
The funeral of James DAWSON VIM
died suddenly at his home near HochNiiie
last Friday morning. took place yes'er-
dav afternoon from the family residence.
Rev. Thomas ]. Packard. rector OF Ihrlsl
E,oiscopal Church. conducted the serE-
ices. The interment was in ROCKVILLE
cemetery. The pallbearers were EDWARD
Anderson. John c. England. w. Robert
J~ddape Edward G. Peter. Charles W.
Prettyman and Alexander kilSour.
The condition of Miss Mamie Nnson
daughter of the late Judge John T. VIM
son. who has been dangerously Ill AZ her
hrnoe for several days. is reported TO be
imnroved and her recovery is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03

TO give expression to these pertinent facts
in the possession OF no one else In this
community. I regret that my attention
was not arrested by the occurrence SOON
er. And yet the treaty, 1t is believed, is
still pending.
SAMUEL SPALER LAWS
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-29
MOST EFFECTIVE
TORPEDO FOUND
DEADLY INSTRUMENT CAN BE
USED BOTH AT LONG AND
SHORT RANGE.
AMERICAN THE INVENTOR
Expert in Bureau OF Ordnance Dis.
covers Motive Power Which
win Revolutionize War
fare On Seas.

Washington, June 2S-The United
controls what is believed to lie the
most effective torpedo in the world.
The new engine is the invention oi
an expert in the bureau of ordnance
navy department 1t will be one OF
the preponderating elements of Of
fense and defense as compared with
the torpedoes in use by other ma
|tions. 1t has been tested and will be
manufactured in numbers so that all
the new battleships may have them
as part of their equipment.
The torpedo used by most Of the
nations is familiar to all naval pow
ers, so that there is no special bene-
fit to be had from their use except
in the relative daring OF the com.
manders OF warships. Ships can now
be fought al a distance which makes
the torpedo more of an ornament
than terror because it has been
found impossible to create such a
motive power as will make the tor
pedo factor both at long and close
range, The two distinctive elements
of the torpedo of the bureau of ord
nance are the required motive power
for long fighting ami the explosive
with which the torpedo is charged.
Half Dozen Schemes.
The navy department has been ex-
perimenting with half dozen
schemes for new motive power, but
all of these have been rejected in
favor of the bureaus own device.
The tests of the torpedo have been
held near Washington and New York,
These tests related only to the motive
power, one test being in the com,
paratively calm water of the river
and the other in calm sea and stormy
sea near New York.
The experts say that the invention
being complete and practical adds i'm
TO the fighting power of
he new ships and in fact puts them
ahead of anything in the world The
Florida and Utah. the Wyoming and
Arkansas will be equipped with the
lew engine of destruction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-29
WAS A CASE
OF BLACKMA|L
LATEST THEORY OF AUTHORi
TIES CONCERNING WOODiLL
MURDER.
WOMAN THREATENED
Money Till She Found Out Some
thing About Him-Then
Crime Ensued.

St Michaels, Md, June 2S-The
verdict of the coroners jury in The
Woodill murder case was that East
man killed Edith May Thompson
| Woodill or was an accessory 10 tbs
murder" 1t was compromise yer
| dice. as four members of the jury re
fused to sign it untii the words "oI
was an accessory to the murder"
were added.
Much of the testimony given be
fore the jury was deeply Interesting
and made clear many points in the
tragedy which heretofore have been
matters Of conjecture. The myste-
Irious launch which was reported as
having been seen near the bungalow
on the Sunday following the dlsap-
pearance of Mrs. Woodill, did rot ma
terialize in the evidence adduced.
Residents of the neighborhood of the
bungalow were piled with question as
to the launch, but none had seen it.
No one was seen about the bunga-
low on Sunday when Mrs. Woodill was
slain. There was absolutely no evi
dence that any one other than East
man could have been responsible for
the crime
And the final theory of the author.
tiles is that Eastman was in need CT
money, that he probably had been get.
ting money from Mrs Woodill for
somC time, that he undoubtedly
knew something of her past life AMI
that he had been Matchmaking her:
.sz4sfsssla atts,.sf, ,tsad- to --nnntians~-this
practice and that the woman rebelled,
intimating that she too, had found out
certain things about him and that ii
driven to il would expose him
Eastman's dread of serving time in
the penitentiary is well known His
wife has said that he told her he
would rather comm, suicide than be
confined in prison.
The pawning of the tewelry the au.
thorities set down to the desire of
Eastman to get away. When cornered
the man decided that his race had
been run and that he had better makc
an end to il all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-29
COOLER WEATHER
viii Be Caused BY Thunderstorms
Predicted For Section East
of the Rockies.

Washington, June 2S.-According
to the weather bureau observers,
thunderstorms which are predicted
for the section east of the Rocky
Mountains, will produce cooler wea-
ther generally.
Scorching weather prevailed over
the country today Some of the high
est temperatures were 1o4 at Yuma
Arizona. 102 at Huron, S. d., 100 at
San Antonio, Texas. The average
maximum temperature throughout
the country was 80.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-29
MORE YOUNGSTERS
In City as Shown by School Census
Completed Yesterday by Prof.
Clendenen and Assistants.

Prof Clendenen and his efficient
corps OF assistants completed their
canvass of the city yesterday in com.
piling the school census for the year.
The number of minors in the district
has increased slightly as has also tna
number between six ani twenty-One
years. The total number of minors
this year is 1881 against 6575 for last
year and the number between six and
twenty-one is 1925 as against 1870 for
last year. Prof. Clendenen's assis.
tants were Glenn Butler, Brashear Mat
tingly, Clifford Vincent and Charl's
Pennebaker
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-29
NEW YORK GETS RELIEF.

New York. June 2S.-A deluge of
rain this afternoon brought relief to
heat suffering New York, and tonight
1T is believed the heat wave has pass
ed. An average of five deaths a day
from sunstroke for the period of high
temperature was reported while many
other deaths for which the weather
is held primarily responsible we're re-
ported under captions heart disease"
and infants diseases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-29
AFTER 70 DAYS OF ALMOST CON-
TioNAL DEBATE THE END
CAME YESTERDAY. =
THE CORPORATION TAX
Will Be Taken Up Today Soon After
Convenlna-Some Talk of Post
poning lt-Not Met
With Favor. si

| Washington. June 2S.--After say.
enty days of almost continuous de-
bate the senate today at 3:45 p. m
| concluded the discussion of the
schedules Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill Five minutes afterward the sen
ate adjourned for the day to permit
preparation for the debate on the cor
poratlon and income tax questions,
which will begin soon after the SEN
ate convenes tomorrow.
There has been some discussion OF
postponing the income tax and cor
poration tax amendments until the
next regular session but this sugges-
tion has not met with favor. The
senate leaders take the position that
a movement Cf this character would
embarass President Taft.
1t is now expected that only one
vote Will intervene between the as
sembling of the senate tomorrow and
the taking up of these questions OF
internal taxation. Tillman has pend
ing an amendment providing for tax
of ten cents pound on tea, ad 1t is
believed that this provision win not
lead to further debate. No intima-
tion has been given of other amend.
ments and the discussion probably
will be shifted Immediately from the
tariff to the internal revenue and it
lis understood the opening speech will
be made by Cummins of Iowa. In sup
port of the income tax amendment
as part of the tarifT bill In contrad's $.
tinction to the movement for a cor
poratioB tax, and an Independent
resolution looking to the imposition
OF an income tax through the istru
mentality of constitutional amend
ment. The finance committees in
come tax constitutional provision was
presented today and as the corpora
tion tax amendment was introduced
some days ago both are now before
the senate in regular order.
Today's proceedings consisted of a
general and final clearing up of the
passed over provisions In both the
dutiable and free lists of the tariff
bill Cotton bagging and cotton ties.
and incidentally binding twine oecu-
pied much of the senate's time.
Early in the day McLaurin moved to
place bagging on the free list and
contrary to general expectation the
motion prevailed. The southern sen.
ators were. however not so fortunate
with cotton ties, which they also de-
sired to have made free of duty. Cul
berson proposed a change in ties He
came within seven votes of winning
the vote standing 81 to 3S
The duty on structural iron anil
steel valued at more than $40 of a
cent pound was increased from
$40 To 4.l1 of a cent per pound,
being an addition to the house rate
of 110 of a cent. The rate on steel
On zinc in pigs there was also an
addition of half a cent pound over
the house rate of one cent
Intellectual efforts were made to
have school books, salt and Egyptian
cotton placed on the dutiable list Ba.
con. who offered an amendment for
duty on cotton. said that the same
rates placed on wool cotton would
produce a revenue of $4,000 600 a
year He proposed four cents
pound. Tillman also declared that
by the adoption OF his ten cent rate
on tea another 100000 could be
added to the treasury receipts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-29
WIND WAS TOO STRONG
Therefore Wright Brothers Decided
to Defer Aeroplane Trip-Thou-
sands Disappointed.

Washington. June 2S.-Owing 10
the strong wind prevailing this after
noon the Wright brothers failed TO
make their expected initial aeroplane
flight at Fort Myer. although the sen
ate had set aside the tariff bill to al
low its members to witness the
flight of the aeroplane. and who to-
sizzled in the hot sun on Fort Myer
drill grounds. The Wrights decided
that the wind was too strong and too
uncertain for flight with the new un-
tried machine
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-29
BRANDENDURC'S TRIAL
is Nearing An End-case Goes to
Jury Some Time Today-Ar-
guments Yesterday.

New York, June 2S.-The end OF
the trial of Broughton Brandenburg,
charged with grand larceny in con.
nection with the sale of an alleged
spurious letter of Grover Cleveland
to the New York Times, drew near
today with the commencement of the
summing up by the attorneys of the
defense and prosecution. The case
will go to the jury tomorrow. This
evening was occupied by the argu.
ment of Oswald N. Jaeoby for Bran-
denburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-29
INDIANA SUFFERS.

Indianapolis. Ind. June 2S.-Two
deaths and many prostrations resulted
day. Henry Burelman, of TndianapO-
lis, fell dead while walking along the
street AT Matthews. Ind. Thomas
Besson. aged 80, dropped dead The
maximum temperature in this city
was So but in Southern Indiana 81
was reached.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-29
Speaker Denounces Evil.
NO SECRET MEETINGS
Held BY Board of Pardons to Con-
slider Stensiand Case, Says
Commissioner Snvely.

Joliet, ILL.,, June 2S.-Commissioner
E. A. Snively, of the board of pardons
denied tonight that a secret meeting
of the board was held today at which
the case of Paul o. Stensland, who
is serving a term for wrecklng the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank of
Chicago. was considered. Snively is
the only member of the board here
tonight. He said the case may come
up tomorrow if the ex-banker of his
friends request it, though no applica-
tion for Stensland's pardon has yet
been made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-29
$4,000 REWARD OFFERED FOR
PERPETRATORS OF EXPLOSION

Chicago, June 2S-Mayor Busse
was today authorized by the finance
committee of the city council to offer
a reward of $1,000 for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of persons responsible for the damas-
ing explosion OF last night
Assistant Chief of Police SchuettleT
appeared before the finance committee
and asked for an offering OF a reward
because of the difficulty his depart
meut has had in finding the guilty
ones. The reward applies only to the
last explosion.
Thomas Courtney who was arrested
charged with completely in an ex-
plosion which occurred at the Coli
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-29
TEN DEATHS IN CHICAGO AS
RESULT OF HEAT YESTERDAY
RE~ s"sI ! a

Chicago. June 2S.-Ten deaths su-
perinduced by excessive heat were re
ported TO the police today Numerous
cases of heat prostration have been
cared for at the hospitals and it is
probable that there mas been many
more which have not been reported.
The last fatality reported was the
death of Police Sergeant BERNARD
Bockholtz. who died at his home. Carl
Sommers jumped into lake Michigan
while temporarily Insane. He was
rescued but died at the hospital.
A cooling breeze swept over the
city and brought temporary relief al
though the weather bureau holds out
little hope of permanent relief The
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-29
SETTLED
Pttsburg Street Car System Will Be
In Operation Todsy-Agreement
Is Reached.

Pittsburg, June 2S-At 1890 o'clock
the street railway strike was officially
at an end. In The office of Mayor Ma
gee an agreement was signed by the
officials Of the company ard the ex.
ecutive committee of the employees.
The settlement is satisfactory to bo u
sides. and cars will resume operations
the same as before the strike. tomor-
row morning.