davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
Cashmere Notes.

Rev. H. Robinson returned from
Spokane Saturday, where he had
been attending the Baptist state con-
vention.
A new preacher from Tacoma Oc-
cupied the Presbyterian pulpit Sun
day
Mr.. Lidiell's new hardware store
being built of concrete blocks, is ris-
ing rapidly.
The new brick state bank is near
ing completion.
Work has been begun on the new
Farmers & Merchants bank
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09

nk s1-2 seA nwA, 21-24-1s.
$1,000.
D. C. Town to Anna E. Town, L 5,
B "a, Col. Bridge add Wenatchee,
$1,000.
w. r. Prowell to w. o. MARI, l.
Hip, B Fl, G. N. plat Wenatchee,
$500.
$W r. Prowell to Hamilton MARI,
L 5, B 1, Fairview add Wenatchee,
81.
P. P. Holcomb to H. C. Littlefield,
L IL, B 10, L 3, B 81, G. N. plat
Wenatchee. 81.
H. C. Littlefield to P. F. Scheble,
same description, $1,000.
Inland Lumber & T. Co. to W. R.
Prowell, part n ", 29-21-20, 1925.
Contracts.
F. T. Riddle to c. w. Hastings,
swA nwA, S 81; seA neA, e1s
Sc IA sw IA of Sc IA, S 20-26-17,
$3543.
r. B. Winans to Anton Swanson,
n14 nwA neA SELL, 21-23-20,
$4,000.
n. S. Shore to J. L. Deierlein, ne u
seK, sell neA. 21-23-20, $4,000.
H. r. Schilinecht to P. P. Hol-
comb, part nwA ne IA, 21-23-20,
$4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
Stowell. same land, 81.

Stowell, same land, 81.
Ida M. Nichols to ]. E. Graves, L
1-2-3-4-5, B s, Malaga, $3.50.
Ida M. Nichols to J. E. Graves, L
81, B 6, G. N. plat Wenatchee
$500.
R. E. Gulledge to Ira Thomas, L g.
4, S Is, L IL, neA neA, II, neA
of nwA, NV. IA Sc IA, pit sw Ia
ne IA, s 1861, $4,000.
Ida H. Garrett to Nettie P. Phipps
l. 1918, B IS, L 1-2-6-7-46, B 16,
G. N. plat Wenatchee, 81.
Alexander Murray to o. G. France
part neA seA, 1920, $500.
o. G. France to Thos. A. Bise
same land, 5000.
Chas. F. Keiser to A. M. Garland
L 7-S-11-11, Iroquois farms, $4,000
H. r. Albin to John r. Albin, pt
L 1, B 5S, Replat First add Wenat-
chez, $500.
J. D. Hubbard to H. F. Hubbard
VIZ nwA, 29-25-21, 81.
j. l.. Campbell to J. w. Ray, L 8
B 4, Columbia Heights add Wenat.
chez, $500.
l.. MacLean to Chelan Falls Mill
ing Co., L 1928, B Is, Chelan Falls
$500.
U. S. to VIM. C. Miller, seA seA
S II, s1a swA S -, neA NV IA
S 1891.
w. B. Patton to Sarah Mcfarland
part me- nwA swA, 4-23-19, $4,000
Geo. A. Hauber to r. c. Kennedy
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
Episcopal Council Meets.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 9.-The
Episcopal missionary council of the
third department convened in this
city today with large attendance
of churchmen from Pennsylvania,
Maryland, West Virginia, Delaware,
Virginia and the District of Column
bia. The session will continue over
tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
REALTY TRANSFERS
Of THE WEEK
DEALINGS IN DIRT AS RECORDED
BY THE CHELAN COUNTY ABB
STRACT COMPANY IN THE
COURT HOUSE BULLETIN.

E. c. Lessenger to Geo. w. Les
senger, VIZ, 11-24-1S, $4,000.
Warren D. Leslie to H. w. Went
worth, swA neA sell nwA, L 4
5, 6-27-21, $500.
Coffin-Babcock Land & L. S. Co.
to Col. Val. Fruit Co., L 2-3-4-5,
swA nwA sw s12 of SELL, 5-21-22,
100000.
Chas. A. Bower to Yokesil ct al,
L 1880, IL, G. N. plat Wenatchee,
$4,000
Frank Dorm to Walser Bradshaw,
block 4, North Cashmere, $1,000.
E. B. Henderson to S. A. Hotch-
kiss, l. 1920, B IS, Lake Park,
$500.
Frank Dorm to Chas. r. Hanan ct
al, pit seA swA, 4-23-19, $3.50.
Chas. r. Hanan ct al to E. F.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
Mater WAY Convention.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. 9.-Dele-
gates are arriving in this city to at
tend the water way convention,
which is to begin a two-day session
tomorrow. Several members of con-
gress and other public officials will
address the gathering, the purpose of
which is to promote interest in the
construction of a deer water way
canal, which will e-ttend across
northern Indiana and Unite Chicago
and Toledo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09

The afternoon program included
civic and military parade, public
address by the president delivered
at the city hall and second ad-
dress to the colored people assem-
bled at St. Stephens church. The
president concludes his visit this eve
ming with an automobile ride about
the city and suburbs and a supper
at the Masonic temple.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
BUCK DRESSES pa POUNDS.
Deer Killed Near Chelan Is Largest
Seen There.

Chelan, Nov. TN. NJ. Foote, o.
F. Dickson, Oliver BrOwnfield and
Ben Little returned from a weeks
hunt the other day. They killed only
one deer, the biggest buck ever
brought to Chelan The animal
weighed 244 pounds dressed. Deer
as we'll AS bears seem to be un-
usually scarce this fall
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09

w. T. Rarey, who has been spend
ing the past couple Of week here, re-
turned Tuesday morning to his home
at Wenatchee. While here he added
another ten acres to his holdings,
and intends returning early in the
spring to have the tract set to orch
ard.-Methow Valley News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09

We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle was
sold. II we did not know just what
it will do, We would not guarantee
it the way we do.
1t is easy for you to prove Kodol
the next Cor the firsD time you
have an attack of Indigestion And
you will certainly be surprised at
the results. 1t is perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm in trying
something that may do you a great
deal of good--when it costs you
nothing il 1t doesn't.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09

Rowland
Dallas he his
of famous OF
Mr. hobby the
credited with
and Of he OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and ge. q dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle if you can
honestly say, that it has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he will refund your money without Ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in family. The large bot
tie contains 2M times as much as the nfty
cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared at the laborar
tories Of E. c. Dewitt & Co. Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-09
PROGRESSIVE CHINESE IN SAN FRANCISCO.

although been known for
especially
destroyed of the old Chinatown
especially of
of the telephone
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-12

Walter ri both of whom associated with their
business and Mrs. Thalheimer.
Ur Louisville in 1881. He had the whisky
auca for and coming this city be-
in with his Isaac w
and Bernard Bernem He elected president of the
A decided withdraw the
ship accordingly
firm of n NJ Uri Co., which comparatively few
be of the prosperous the
While identified with phianthrOpical Mr.
Urls charities marked by oentation His donations
Charities and other similar
he contributed little of his bodies He
of Temple Aah Israel prominently identified with
the which resulted in the building of the magnificent eicc
which the congregation worsh Third street between York and
labor social religious and
work.
Ur had been early manhood and shared
of the honors within the gift of that fraternity He
Scottish Rite belonging the St George
Lodge F. A. NJ He belonged Standard Club served
taking profound
the cys growth Mr. Ur conspicuous member of the Com
mercial Club and in all its biggest
Mr. Ur much time and attention to local political condition.
actively himself reforms
Mr. U for the Board OF Aldermen and his
marked and
highest of He fought hard for competition city
his efforts that ordinances passed requiring
the Louisville City Railway Company vesbuls and
provide humane accommodations for its employees
For Mr. Ur member of the Library Board and
rendered efficient
and while
respected believed his convictions and had the
fight for them No the city had
wider circle of friends admirers.
Mr.. Ur always the side of and did all in his
for the and uplifting of Louisville In his death
the cit Il distinct
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-12

Wrtt for '.Jersh Outook' by Iring Yaemdn.
o main is
living person words hold the
And accomplish this
their
sured portrayal true to life always appealing to MS for we can
positions and of the characters
portrayed thinking their thoughts and experiencing their
he succeeded in his his If not his work
manship faulty
experiment take the frequently portrayed character
the reality know her her.
depicted The shall limit himself to three carac
vanhcc daughter
of
with
added the books
the three forms of dramatic. romantic and
biblical literature.
of Esther have
ew the physical attribute of beauty They
their descriptions and their books simply overflow with words
of Jewish Esther
the beautiful the land judged by the king him
self is called jewel by her father and Anthony gives
Shylock credit possessing beautiful daughter Rebecca famous
apparent leadership of the noble order of Tenn
willing his faith if Rebecca will only be
his wife doubt left the readers mind to
the Jewc and the
preston they wished o convey.
reality approached? In other
the Jewes beautiful? Are the authors justified
calling Esther Rebca beautiful The question
TO whether be said distinct type of beauty
will avoided
w beautiful ?? The discam to Judge of
and the
But and
lass Investigations he is forced to conclude that the American ewe
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Com iSSioner Villa m
williams Wants Him
Kept Out Entirely.
BY james Il. Morrow.

There Is a new and yet experienced keeper at
the big gate that opens inward from the Atlantic
stern man, reading the law in the rigor and
conscience Of a Judge. and yet with mercy and
compassion for all that
Heretofore the policy at Ellis Island has been
one OF indulgence toward the whole world. emma,
OF course excepted. Everybody seems TO be AFRAID @
~ frugal uncomplaiuing and industrious emma.
T7xen William Williams said to me that the CHlhese
..r,ipht intimately drive into the ocean
..Resides immigration in what other economic
question are you especially concerned / aSKeu'
..I ,,as never interested in immigration, as re-
marked before. until came 10 Ems lsianu II -la9
bear said that have been student or economic
,robIeuos The statement is untrue While al col
iaps 7 followed Professor William q. summer liilo
fyee trade After left Yale and got into lhe itaii @
ties OF everyday life l was compslieo 10 Ieauyu' y
,,, views 7 am now reasonable protec'IoNis'
--s.,,,,rs al American colleges, by stating merely
one side of the subject, often MAKE free trauers u
tbeir students. AL economic queSuoi'' ~
f,,il,. .srlained and then left to the 5""si'''
,aa, se,ee and experience Of he young men WIZ
attend colleges , 80 r ,,,,.
It, artistic or ethical value 10 the Chneu
States ] asked . ~, Williams TO-
pled taking the question sra'eiy' ''.',,, ,I,o
ifa,,,.,I, And 7 would include pedlers WIN 'He
- ;,,iers Yet they come We may Aii""
I, ,t,e, are 10 operate pushcarts ana organs -
unless they are anarchists coi'Icl7u - -
DolygamIsts idiots, epilepucs paupeif, ~
sons are nl with some ioathsome. aIarres
t,,,s disease. OF are likely to become c""i - -.
,,ron The public. they must be admitted 10 ''''
country" ast in hand
what requirements in the way of caSh ~ ,1i'c ,e
must an immigrant meet before ne ca"
Emitted States?' ,,.. f,,,rierant
.arbere is no law that branch oi inc mime ne
.,l.,toD - Mr. williams answered nor nave !
e,ea r,Don a definite sum Of money tlia' al ~. "a
-, ,,pst have when he reaches Ellls lsla,'u
.''s ~ o. -, tt "a have SO and a railroad ucke'
N the place where he purposes to loc'le. ,]r,,cn
steamship companies are bringing men anu 'are
10 New York whose funds are enhrey 'oo ,ean
for their support against the l'Hs ",'s" - nott0ed
ohtaiu emuoyment Such action, nave ,
The steamship companies, Is improper ui'4 - IN
60 I nave already given official notice 'hHl ="
most cases IL VIII be unsafe for an lIh'''s
have less than So IN his poeAel anu -, his
- 80. ,,I,t,.ago ~ Louis or the point ot no
destination SliIl with only $Io arc -, .an
through Ellis Island every day. foH see '''0"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
UNDEsIRABLEs IN MAJORITY.

"It is we'll understood" Mr.. Williams went on
TO say that the peasant OF Northern italy, 1or
example is a better man than is the peasant from
Southern italy. He iS stronger physically; he IS
more nrudent and thrifty with his money, and he
can generally read and write. In Northern Italy
IS per Of the population Is hiteTate. whereas
in Southern Italy 50 per cent Of the population mas
no education whatever Yet for every Italian from
the north we get six from the south. I have said
heretofore that the solid peasantry OF Italy IS stay
ing at home and not coming to the United States
Meanwhile the immigration laws of this country
draw no lines OF difference between the intelligent
and useful alien and the ignorant man VINO can
barely make q living
.'yvhom would YOU include among the undesirable
minority as you call the hopeless 70 per cent?? L
asked.
''IlIiterate poverty stricken persons OF low Vi
taItv who although they are physically able 10
perform, onlv the cheapest kind OF manual labor.
will live nowhere but in our largest cities claim
that they are drag upon the American vase
Garner that their competition tends TO lower the
standard Of living in this country. and that they
are mentally and morally unfit for the right KIND
Of citizenship. Understand" Mr.. Williams SAID
that the law now gives them all the privileges ac-
corded to the German, the Swede. the FrehcIi'lA'i
and the immigrants from Great Britain. 4Ney are
coming with the remainder. TO the profit OF no one
but the steamship companies am poWerIess 10
turn them back. Nevertheless it is my belief tnat
they ought to be turned back-that every imnni-
grant who lands upon our shores shoulu DC "
national asset and not a SOcldl houiiSS- II
labor Is wanted then there is no logical OoJeeton
10 the Chinese, who can work hard and who can
live on less than almost any race in the world
..TIoyr is ~ possible 10 detect criminal when he
attempts to pass through Ellis Island and Feaeh
New York.:
There are nearly forty questions which must be
answered by immigrants whose conduct OF appear
ance arouses suspicion But the number Of immi-
grants Is so large that we haven't the time Tor
proper examination OF even those who seem 20 he
OF doubtful character. During May, 1907. We re-
celved il6OOo aliens at Ellis Island. which meant
that our inspectors could give but two minutes 90
each immigrant II u criminal lies about himself
and his record, and haven't the time 10 trip him
up by his answers 10 our inquiries, he gets through
20 become sooner or later. citizen OF this Re-
pubIic We pay for all kinds OF protection. The
immigrant service Is self-SuppOTting, through the
operation OF a head tax OF 81 on each person who
comes here. II seems TO me that the people Ought
10 be willing 20 appropriate enough public money
properly TO safeguard the principles aud institU-
lions OF their country We should have
watchful agents az every port In Europe and plenty
OF inspectors Ellis Island
Copyright. 1899. by James B. MOrEO-J
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
COMPLEMENTARY coLoRs.

Recent experiments. the results OF which have
been placed before the Academy of Sciences in
Paris, appear 10 demonstrate that the true COM
Elementary colOrs Of the spectrum have not hitn-
erto been recognized Red formerly considered
to be the complement Of green. yellow of violeS
and blue OF orange. But according To Mr.. Rosen~
stiel. the comp OF red and orange ara
neither green nor blue. but two gFeenish-blus
tlntS. and the complement OF yellow Is blue. ami
not violet which Is The complement Of green NJ
Rosenstiel tss accordingly formed new "cnro-
matte circle for the OF artists. which he oe-
Meves Is more correct than its prcdeceSsoTs.-
Youths Companion.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

must be Judged By himself. However. 1 want the
prospective immigrant understand before ne
starts for America that his interests and the inter
ests Of this country demand that he have certain
amount Of money when he gets here with less
than S25 he is likely 10 become a public charge
The law says such persons are not TO be admitted
Thus the decision is put upon me. Great numbers
~ Immigrants practically penniless have been
coming in recent years They and the steamship
companies which bring them must realize that III
the future there is great danger OF such persons
being sent back"
Isn't it easier to get into the Chlted o'"'eS '~'
in any other country Of the world?
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
EASY TO ENTER HERE.

81 am, ,ot informed as TO that but know it Is
,.r,, ,,,cb easier for an immigrant to enter the
Emitted states than Canada. where there are rlslu
regulations and where the laws are enforced
Everv immigrant going into Canada must nave
S25: II he comes from an Asatc country, ho"eNe''
y'o ,1,st have 500 When he arrives without the
,,rd a,,oupt of money a gift a loan from
,-latiye or friend already in the country ooe'
him no good out Of courtesy between hAuohs' We
hermit an officer OF the Canadian Immigrant SCI
Itce.to observe the immigrants as lhey arrive az
Ellis Island. II a Russian or an ltal'aH %,a,',S
i-' So. N,r,, and arrive at the border Of Canada
i,b S9l he would be denied entrance TO the cou"
trv So we tell the immigrants about tue lAWS ,o -
canada that they may not spend thelr n'o"e' ~
ttrosd fare and then be disappointed.
Are many aliens arriving from -'o' 49,
EurOpe?"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SCHOOL FOR JANITORS
r4LIaNS IND NEGROES
TO BE INSTRUCTED.
cnoduaies Expected to Transform
.lucragc City Flat Into
Happy Home.

rcr the first time in history school for ianitor.
:. be opened IN New York II viii 10 an ,ns,,,,,.
- for tho thorough education OF youth in the
,-ce and art OF 3anitorship. insurine cood iohs
- graduates and more contentment among the
sss OF tenants and landlords Heretofore tber.
- been sort Of triangular friction among the
:, sueleT. the owner and the man who lives M
. botorl Of the dumhwaiter shaft Each marty
y ,smed the other for troubles like lack of heat
s.sftL ways and undesirable tenants There
ave been coalitions Of two parties TO Cypress the
ard he victim generally being either the tenant
I ,be ianitor- Now all that is TO be changed The
s.rtiho jsnitor. armed with diploma spelling
- vractical erudition than the universities I'M
y, vii II is believed almost transform dst life
-, sn i,l lie viii remove the friction OF the
...-,f sni cause the jar OF mutual recrimination
-...s3re l,self into sweetest concord. There may
= .gsh p development Of good feeling tnat the
,-sst Will invite the landlord to have drink on
-. DAY. and both viii petition the editors Of comic
.,,s not to SANDER the worthy guardian OF the
ss,nsnt-
as prospect Goes not seem entirely a dream
| ~ the curriculum Of the Chidrens Aid Society
~ for lanitors is examined II is an extensive
sse q study that is mapped out. ranging from
Il .gette and grammar 10 steam pipes and push
I-oBs. And that the broad minded promoters OF
| I, schoo, are willing TO go stiIl further IA COM
.ane its vide scope was shown by the readiness
/ n which they accepted the writer's suggestions
l. tseh rent collecting and the moral diagnoses Of
-rsuis and TO have special instruction for COM
--te-s 10 wish 10 be their own JanitOrs- AS for
: opening that exists for educated Janitors. it is
niei olt that there is always room al the bot
n Of aathouse for a skilled man. although the
srket --.ay be overstocked with inefficient appli-
rs and. besides, there are good friends OF the
-,srpr.se who viii see that school graduates OBJ
rr =rzf class iObs
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

kinds of immigrants are cOnprehended by the laws
we already have Tho undesirable minority 10
which 1 have referred. should oe properly nc
scribed by statute. and efforts should De mace W
keep il out of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

aTousing the hatred of the tenant. for he is al
ways On the ground and can't escape like the col
Iector who comes once a month.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

When you ask janitors how TO get to
Williamsburg they likely to look insulted
to send you to Hoboken> The graduates OF the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

school will cheerfuNy tell you where's where in
New York. for a study of localities is a part Of
the liberal curriculum.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
WILL SAVE EMPLOYERS MONEY.

~" 70 rlH heating plants Of steam. hot water
- '' ar "hat 70 DO with frozen water pipes anu
- F'l,7s, Ao| 10 paint and paper diapidated pof-
'-' u NE AallRass and how 20 operate elevators
- ''epaoHe sgltcnbOsrds win be taught - The
-@lf'ors along with other subjects. By
-is some ~ these branches of knowledge
's-9aita janitof viii win the applause Of The
Rather Than of tie tenant for lie wiz save
~ 44p!sf iaIE. sums Of money. Fifty cents
T. o,l' Sanliorial deAteTity VIII often save 80
liz I, l--aolng painting or paperhanging. Nor
Irt.. ss important that jauitor should DO
II '~Pnsye Mechanic Is usually called tor
'.ii quick action i- emergencies should prevent
H., --'- ~ the property and Inconvenience 20
loyi,.s some of The knowledge VIII be ac-
lts,,,tO Using elementary books on plumbing
leor5.s .-- carpentry but great many unre-
'lts.- 'AF 'i f.e trade VIII De impaired 70 The
"a 4. ~ tle .lstructors' word Of mouth. After
isr.-. ~i'it lanltor must De master tinker, ac-
Il large results with scanty resources.
d. '.i.~lot the students viii have the benefit
-. -'"sl scientific knowledge. and the graduates
i ~ De able 10 make successful assault on
M microbes Of uayentiIated halls. dust bins
s~bage c2ns. u Is a cheering thought that
b. --'aled jauitors might pass on The sanitary
II, p" pfiante, advising them 10 keep their bed
b, N'Ai0"s open ~ night aud not 10 let Tie
~ Seeuinllat- IA Garll corners.
Ion curriculum viii embrace 4 course in rent
,ei's ana The simple keeping OF accounts. Not
49, 3-Hitor Is permitted 70 collect rents, but the
In~a'fa "nos viii probably have this duty put
- thein. his viii be no small responsibility
D-' requiring special traits III tact and diplo-
Familiarity is likely 20 breed contempt Of the
h eDilseloE and disposition 10 prOlong the day
s'sihenl The 5anitOr-collectoT must get tho
8Fompty' but without undue nsgging or