davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21

A resolution was introduced for
the grading, graveling curbing and
concrete sidewalking OF that portion
OF Okanogan avenue lying between
Orondo and Chelan avenue. This
lies along the west side Of the park.
The matter OF removal OF rocks
from the north end of Chelan ave-
nue. came up for discussion and
Chief of Police Inscho, who had the
matter brought up. stated that he
considered that 1t might be possible
TO regrade this street and he is going
10 take it up with the property own
ers Immediately. In order 10 re-
grade it will be necessary to secure
vacation Of portion OF the prop
erty abutting on this street, so as
TO make it conform TO the width Of
the southern portion of the street.
4 number OF residents of the Sub
urban Home addition petitioned for
city water. 1t was ordered that wa
ter would be furnished for these
people. providing the pipe line was
laid TO the city limits
4 resolution was introduced pro-
viding for the grading, graveling and
other improvements on Orondo ave-
nue. from Columbia street TO Fourth
Street South.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21
WERE "STuNC AGAIN"

Uncle Toms Cabin" was pre-
sented'' in Wenatchee yesterday
afternoon and night. Owing to the
fact that the show was not finished
in the afternoon before the World
came out. this publication was not
able to give the public the proper
tip, and hundreds of dollars of good
Wenatchee money at SO cents a
throw, went into the pockets of q
company which can carry off the
ribbons as the bummest running
show of the season.
The evening session was late and
the crowd for a good half hour in
iulged in cat calls, limitations of the
moo COW moo and other intesesting
noises before the curtain went up.
Little Eva" was the best performer
in the bunch and played her part
we'll. All the other members Of the
troupe were Of the fourth class with
the possible exception of one or two
who might squeeze into the third.
At the close OF the entertainment
all went home well satisfied-that
the show was over. More satisfac-
cory entertainments can be seen at
any one of the three show houses in
Wenatchee for 10 cents than was
produced by the aggregation last
night for so cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21

The Tammany Tigers played a bet
ter game than usual last night and
won from the Columbia Valley Bank
team by score .of 10 to 13. Duff
for the losing team pitched a good
consistent game, but on the first in
ming especially he was given very rag
ged support After the first inning
however. the bank team played bet
ter ball and it was an interesting con-
test until the close. Frisbie pitched
good ball, and but few hits were
made off either pitcher.
President Owens of the Bank team
felt very much disappointed at the
outcome of the game last night. A
number OF the best players, including
Oolum and Schaw are absent from
the city and he states that with the
regular team he feels very confident
of being able to put it all over the
Tammany team. Umpire Askew made
one decision which caused consider
able dissatisfaction to the rooters. A
fly from Randall fell some 90 feet
back Of second base and was declared
by the umpire to be an infield fly and
the latter was declared out.
DR.. Hutchinson certainly played in
bad luck last night. He was at bat
three times The first time he was
declared out for hitting himself with
a batted ball. The second time up he
got a clean hit between first and
second and the third time up in run
ming between second and third and
he got IN the way OF batted bali
and was declared out
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21
WANT BAND At.
SPOKANE
REPRESENTATIVE OF NATIONAL
IRRIGATION CONGRESS IN CITY
FOR THE PURPOSE OF ARGUS
ING ENTHUSIASM.

John S. Hughes, the field repre-
sentative of the board of control OF
the National Irrigation Congress.
which meets in Spokane August 8 to
II, is in the city today for the pur-
pose of interesting the local people
in the representation to this congress.
Mr.. Hughes is here for the specific
purpose of trying to have arrange
merts made for the band, for floats,
marching clubs ana general exhibits
The Walla Walla Commercial club
has recently appropriated $500 for
the congress and has secured a spe-
cial train in which win carry the
Walla Walla boosters to the congress
The Yakima valley viii send three
bands to Spokane and North Yakima
is 70 have big float. Ellensbura
is also being enthused and it is MIR.
Hughes idea that by all means We
natchee should have a good represen-
tation at this big meeting and no
float, marching club or exhibit would
be complete without the band.
Mr.. Hughes was in Seattle yester-
day and met Mr.. Gellatly of the 10
cal A.-Y.-P. exhibit. and he suggested
that the proper subject for the float
would be the express truck with the
large apples which form the subject
for great many of the post cards
which are sent out of this valley.
At a recent meeting of the Com
merciai club the idea of making an
exhibit at Spokane and sending the
band was discussed and il seems TO
be the sentiment of the members of
the Commercial club and citizens
generally that Wenatchee should 20
in force to Spokane. While there
will be some difficulty in arranging
for all Of the members of the band
to attend the two or three davs' Sos
sion of this congress. yet DIR. King
and other officers of the club are 60
inb to make strenuous efforts to have
the band become a part of the rep
of the valley.
Mr.. Hughes states that already
out of 1900 delegates who have sig
nified their intention of being present
over half of them come from the
eastern states and following the Irri-
cation congress have signified their
intention of going on to Seattle to
visit the big fair. ana naturally it is
expected that the Wenatchee valley
and the Yakima valley will profit by
some OF these delegates visiting the
various irrigation districts of the
state. This is considered an addi-
tional reason for Wenatchee being
we'll represented at the meeting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21
WIRELESS To BUY
STATION SITE
FOR WENATCHEE,
SPOKANE AND YAKIMA is BE.
ING TURNED OUT AT FACTORY
AGENT HERE NEXT WEEK.

Spokane. July 21.--Wireless mes
sages will soon be vibrating and radi-
ating from Spokane TO many parts
of the Inland Empire.
s. Green, fiscal agent for the
United Wireless company for east
ern Washington and northern Idaho
has received word that r. H. Arm
strong. general manager Of the
equipment department, and c. B.
Cooper, head of the construction de-
partment, will be in Spokane next
week TO arrange for the station site
in this city and the establishing of
stations in Wenatchee, North Yaki-
ma, Walla Walla. Pendleton. Colfax,
Lewiston, Moscow and Wallace.
The equipment for the stations at
Spokane. North Yakima and Wenat-
chez is being turned out at the fac
tory now and will be shipped very
shortly for installation at these
points. Spokane will be placed in
immediate connection with the coast.
and Spokane merchants will be able
TO communicate as far south as Hon
olulu and mort to Alaska.
Mr.. Green announces that the
wireless telephone being developed
by the United Wireless company. is a
big success and the instruments will
soon be on the market. 1t is expect
ed many may be installed In the In
land Empire Stockholders in the
United Wireless are also stockhold-
ers in the Wireless Telephone com
pany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21
b0L|V|A---ARGEN.
TINE RUPTURE

La PaZ, Bolivia, July Official
circles admit that a rupture has oc-
Cured between Bolivia and the Ar
gentine Republic and all diplomatic
relations severed. The recall of the
Argentine minister followed almost
Immediately on the removal of the
Bolivian minister from Buenos Ayres.
The cause OF severance OF the rela-
tions are due to circulars issued by
President Montez referring in slight
ing and offensive terms to the Argen-
tine decision against Bolivia in the
pending Peru-Bolivia boundary dis
pute.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21
AGAINST
WAR
SPANISH RESIDENTS USE FORCE
Full MEANS TO SHOW DISAP.
PROVAL OF SPsNJSH-MOROC-
CAN WAR.

Madrid, via Baiajoz, on the Portu-
guese frontier, July 21.-Great ex-
citement prevails in the Spanish
capital. The population is clearly op-
posed to the Spanish-MOrrocian war
in Africa. Several demonstrations
We're made in front of the war min
istry today and there was much riot
ing in the streets, in which women
took q prominent part.
The first body of soldiers to rein-
force the Spanish troops at Mellilla
left the city this morning. Enormous
crowds gathered and cries of protest
against the departure OF the troops
were numerous. The police were
obliged to charge the people several
times gefore they dispersed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21
MAY GET Editorial
ASSOCIATION
STATE EDITORS ARE F'EASTING
ON WENATCHEE VALLEY
WINESAPS TODAY-MAY COME
HERE FOR STATE MEETING.

d. y. Gellatly, secretary OF the
Commercial club and in charge oi
the Chelan county exhibit at the A.
Y.-P. e, in a letter received this
morning by the World, confirms the
notice in the Daily World of yes
terday that Chelan county secured
first prize for the best five plates OF
Rome Beauty apples. Mr.. Gellatly
also states that it is possible for this
city to secure the State Editorial as
sociation for this city next year and
an invitation is being sent TO the
association today from the Wenat.
chez Commercial club.
The editors are to eat Wenatchee
apples today in their meeting in the
Chamber OF Commerce and three
boxes of Winesaps were sent TO them
for that purpose.
The Gillispie Kinparts Special
this being a special touring party
occupying nine cars-also sampled
Wenatchee valley apples. Several
boxes OF apples and a large bunch
of literature were taken to the train
by Mr.. Gellatly.
The following were the awar is
made for June at the Washington
state booth:
Asotin county showed 19 boxes OF
cherries and one exhibit of peaches.
Clark county, two exhibits of
strawberries.
Cowlitz county. two exhibits of
strawberries.
Chelan county. three boxes cher
ries, 6 boxes red raspberries.
Douglas county, one box cherries.
Garfield county, two boxes cher
rtes.
Kitsap county, four exhibits OF
Strawberries. First to exhibit.
Klickitat county, two exhibits of
Strawberries.
hIlChIldL tounlS, louI DcACS tncI =
ries.
King county. five exhibits straw
berries. Exhibit largest berry.
Skagit county, five exhibits straw
berries.
Whitman county, nine boxes cher
ries.
Yakima county, one box strawber-
ries.
Asotin awarded first Whitman
awarded second.
Awards for best five plates OF ap-
pies as follows:
Douglas county, Winter Banana.
Che1an county, Delicious.
Chelan county, Jonathan.
Yakima county. SpitZenberg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21
GIVE PUBLIC Dem.
0NSTRAT|ON

public demonstration showing
the operation and lecture explain
ing the present commercial uses and
the future possibilities of the new
public utility, the Radio wireless tel
ephone. will be given Thursday eve
ming, July %, 1909, at the rooms of
the Wenatchee Commercial club. at
3 O'Clock .. III. All are invited to
attend.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21
PRINTERS VSELL|S.
F0RDE

The Printers and Ellis-Forde ball
teams will meet this evening at the
ball park with the following lineup:
Printers-LymDurner 2b. +Cahill
IS, Reeves p, OLeary 1b, Woods C,
BOblet IF. Austin CT Hastings 3b, X.
Cunningham IT,
Tomilson cf, Clary p,
Stocker C. Dunning 2b, G. Boyd 3b,
Preece II, H. E. Boyd lb, Mahoney
IS, W. Tomilson RI.
Game will be called at 6:45 sharp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21
CITY PUMP IN USE
Columbia River Water BEING Pumped
Into Both Reservoirs by
New Pump.

City Engineer Ward stated at the
council meeting last night that the
city pump is being used a few hours
each day in pumping water into the
reservoirs. On account of the high
water 1t is not possible to adjust this
pump properly but it is being used
several hours each day and is having
a noticeable effect on the water sup
ply of the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21
Jack MahOney, of Leavenworth.
spent yesterday here with friends.

wire communication with Galveston
and at the same time 1t was believed
the worst of the storm was over. The
message said the wind had attained
a velocity of so miles per hour and
that some of the city streets were
covered by water to the depth OF two
to four feet As the day progressed
the wind began to shift to the south
with diminishing velocity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21
Brought Peaches to Market.

Quite load of early Alexander
and Hale peaches were brought to
this city this morning from the Chas
B. Reed place, at Malaga. These
were sold in the local market and
brought 81 per box.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21
Hurricane i'm Wisconsin.

\ Milwaukee, Wis. July 21.-A spe-
cial from Ashland, Wis, reports a
severe cloudburst In northern Wis
consin with a loss estimated at half
a million.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21
HURRICANE At GAL.
WESTON, TEXAS

Houston, Texas. July 2f.--Reports
of storm Of hurricane proportions
at Galveston reached here over the
ported down. Two bathing pavillions
have been wrecked and Betison's fish
ing piers swept away. The surf
jumped over the sea walls in several
places. The wind was so miles an
hour.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21

Melilla, Morocco. July 21-The
Moorish triDesmen today attacked a
Spanish force at the railroad station,
just outside the city. but were re-
pulsed by the satling guns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21

Mobile, Ala, July 21.-Officers of
vessels arriving say the weather on
the gulf is stormy and seas are noun
tain high. Vessels are unable to
come in on account of heavy seas
and have put back.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21

Chicago. July 21.-The Western
Union Telegraph company here had
no communication with Galveston at
noon 4 message to the company
stated that a bridge had been carried
away but reports of great damage to
property We're uniformed by the
company here.
The Postal telegraph here reports
that il lost all wires TO Galveston
and had no information of the situa-
tion. there.
A barge at Galveston. it was said,
had run against the cable, destroying
communication. which it was stated
was expected to be resumed shortly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21
TAMMANY TIGERS
TAKE IN BANKERS

DUFF PITCHED GOOD BALL FOR
BANKERS BUT WAS ACCORDED
POOR SUPPORT-SCORE 10 To
13 FAVOR OF TAMM.ANY,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21

Kansas City. July 21--At 1880
this afternoon the Postal Telegraph
company reported that it's Dallas Of
flee lost all wires to Galveston. The
Western Union also lost communica-
tion with the gulf city. The local
weather bureau was advised by a
brief telegram from Galveston saying
that a hurricane prevailed at Corpus
Christie. However it was reported
there were no unusual conditions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21

New Orleans. July 21.--Hurricane
warnings for east Texas were issued
by the United States weather bureau
today
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21

New York, July PA telegram
from Galveston just before the wire
communication was lost says that the
wind at that time was 60 miles per
hour Three sections of the Calves
ton bridge were blown down. No
trains were running between Calves
ton and the main land. The water
was beginning to come over the sea
wall
Shortly after noon, at about 2
o'clock. the Western Union resumed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-21

Washington. July 21.-The report
of the weather bureau from Calves
ton stated that at 1920 o'clock this
morning the gulf was high and the
water rising in the western portion
of the city several feet deep. The
wind had maximum of so miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24
THIEF LEAVES PITIFUL
NOTE ASKING PARDON
Denver Woman Dying With Consump-
ton, Turns Burglar 10 Obtain
Money for Food.

Denver. colo, Jan 23-Claiming
she was dying of consumption and
was forced to steal owing to the des-
perate need of food and medicine. a
woman thief. signing herself Mrs. NJ.
l.. Crane. last night left a note in the
Don of one of her victims. explaining
her plight and begging pardon for the
thefts.
The robbcries have been committed
In an apartment house on Eighteenth
avenue. Last night the woman rob
Der called again, went into a room
where a young woman was asleep, n
after taking everything OF value, evi-
IDENTITY sat down and wrote a lengthy
note, addressing it Dear Girls
Il am the one, sh said, who took
your pOcketbooks. | went TO city
park and ditched the leather there.
There were prayer beads in n OF
them and | left the beads. l hope
you will them. am dying OF
consumption and 1 needed the
money"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24

be a regular feature in the social life
of the girls the remainder of the year.
The committee recently appointed
by the student body to report on the
celebration of Lincoln's and Washing
tons birthdays next month, recon-
mcnded that the Washington banquet
be given as usual; that the faculty be
requested to give a holiday to the stu
dents on Lincoln's birthday; that the
students attend the Lincoln exercises
in the afternoon at Convention hall.
and that a special program be pre-
pared for the evening to be held in
Rodey hall. These recommendations
were adopted by the students at their
meeting on Tuesday, and a committee
on arrangements was appointed, IN
sisting of Professor Crum, Miss Da-
Wis. Mr.. Albright, Miss Eileen McMil-
len and Mr.. Harold Marsh.
Professor Watson's discussion on
old Age at assembly Monday morn
ing proved interesting. The speaker
made no implication that his audience
was old. but they may soT1e time be
old. though that condition should be
put off as long as possible. Refer
ence was made 20 the stir created by
DR.. Osler's statement tina old men
should be put out of the way by the
chloroform route. This idea. the
speaker said. was applied by DR.. Os-
Ter to old school teachers. which
probably would be agreed to by stu
dents who might be willing { put the
age limit much lower than did Osler.
Decay. said Professor Watson. is us
ually caused by the presence of Ger
ain bacteria, and If the proper CON
troll can be had the usual three score
years and ten should not mark nat
ural old age. He quoted Huxley as
saying that man ought to live to be
about $50 years old, and another au-
thority as Interpreting the word years
in the Bible as meaning seasons, so a
thousand seasons would be $50 years.
Old age takes "a OF the way those in
dividuals who are unable TO be Of fur
Their service. II the good Of the in
dividual Is In conflict with the good of
the race the individual must be sacri-
feed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Mr.. +. b. Cris.y, of the city. will
speak at assembly tomorrow (Mon-
day. morning ON the interesting and
practical subject of Recreation
Thomas Il. Mabry. of Clovis. has
found il necessary to be absent from
the university for a short time MI.
Mabry is a member of the debating
team and will be back in time to make
preparation for the annual forensic
struggle between the varsity and the
Agricultural college debating teams.
The unpleasant condition of the
weather on Saturday afternoon inter-
fered very much with the attendance
upon the dedication exercises of Ro-
dey hall. See elsewhere in this issue
an account of this occasion.
Mr.. L. w. GALES has presented the
university with some fine mineral
and geological specimens which both
in quantity and quality will material
ly add to the collection already Sc
cured. The university greatly appre-
ciates such contributions.
Misses Parsons. Hickey and Sisler,
of the faculty. gave a pleasant recep-
ton 10 the girls OF the university on
Thursday afternoon at Hokona hall.
1t Is reported that these occasions viii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24
TAFT ARRIVES At
CHARLESTON
PreSident-eIect Guest of His
toric South Carolina Metro
polls; Sails Tomorrow For
Panama.


Charleston. $. C.. Jan. 23.-Without
'possum on the bill Of fare. without
official pomp or ceremony. Charles
ton is entertaining the president-clect
with a full hearted brand of southern
hospitality. Charleston is doubly
pleased. for not only Is Mr.. Taft he.
guest for two days. but the big cruiser
North Carolina has demonstrated that
there Is at least thirty feet OF water
over the bar and is lying at anchor
within a stones throw OF the dock.
waiting for sailing orders Monday,
when the presidcnt-elect and his party
embark for Panama. The Montg ma,
a sister ship, Will arrive tomorrow and
is expected also to enter the harbor.
While Mr.. TAFT is provided with en-
t~ertainment without interim. the chief
feature of his visit was a banquet to-
night when his hosts were HIM
dred and sevcnty-five OF his friends
IN Charleston The program called
for no speechcs by Mr.. Taft.
The president-elect reached the cn-
virons OF Charleston shortly after
noon. stopping at Magnolia for lunch.
con and n golf game at the country
club. n was dark when he reached
his quarters in the Charleston hotel.
At : o'clock h. was receiving his dim
ner hosts.
Just take this vase Of violets from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24

mo and don't forget to sem me a
postal card" with all OF her wee
might little Josephine Bass of Branch
Ville delivered this message to the
president-elect today. She was held
up to him over the heads Of the
crowd. Mr.. Taft took the flowers and
pledged his card. This vas the only
incident of the trip from Augusta.
Tomorrow Mr.. Taft will advise With
Messrs. Knox and Hitchcock, who are
expected in the He VIII at
tend service at the Unitarian church
and pass the balance Of the day in
the country, taking luncheon as the
guest of Mr.. Edwin Parsons and tea
on a tea plantation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24
MAY CALL TROOPS TO
ST0P BETTING ON RACES
Louisiana Turfmcn Amazed al Drastic
Cousc Contemplated by Governor.

New Orleans, Jan. 23.-Race horse
men who were confident OF an early
favorable settlement of their ease In
the jefferson Parish courts, were sur
prised today to find that Governor
Sanders and Adjutant General Stafford
had come to New Orleans from Baton
Rouge during the night.
Governor Sanders declined today to
make IN statement. Those close t~
the chief executive. however, say that
IL the races and the betting which
were temporarily suspended yesterday
start again the governor Will order
the adjutant general to send state
troops across the river and put an
end 10 the sport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24

Pekin. Jan. 23.-Lian Tung Yen,
formerly customs Taotai was today APP
pointed president of the foreign board
NOTED 20 a position in the foreign
board on January 30 when he sue
ceeded Yuan Sal Kai as member of
the board but three days later was
himself succeeded by Chang Yin Yang.
the former imperial minister In
LHassa, Tibet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24
Prospective Juror Arrested.

Nashville. Teaa, ian 23.=.J>x-Sher-
if Thomas +. Cartwright. of David
son county. was arrested today on a
warrant sworn out by Attorney GEN
cral McCarn. in which it is charged
that Cartwright swore falsely while
qualifying as a juror in the Cooper
Sharp trial.