davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

size in the mountains that is
reached. To those coming by way
of Asheville from the West it is
only one hours run to Hender-
sOnville. By actual count thirty
five families from the states north
of North Carolina settled in Hen
Jacksonville between the first of
December, 1908 and the first of
March, 1909. To the visitor from
the North we would say Hender-
sonville has steam heated hotels
and boarding houses, furnishing
all the comforts that can be had
at home.
Hunting during the winter sea-
son is good and when the lakes
are fully stocked with fish the
fishing will be unequaled by any
point in the Southern mountains.
1t will thus be seen that Hender-
sonville possesses a variety Of
attractions not possessed by 9TH
er towns many times its size. TO
those who like driving, riding or
automobiling it furnishes almost
level roads, which while not in as
high a state of efficiency as could
be desired, yet during dry wealth
er are excellent. Those who like
Golfing will find Golf links near
Hendersonville. Those who wish
can go boating on the lakes, can
swim in the swimming pools,
rest in the shades of Laurel and
Columbia Parks, and drink of
their cool and refreshing springs,
while those who desire society
and places of amusement can find
the best, and all can he enjoyed
in a thoroughly congenial and de-
lightful climate.
We feel that these facts war
rant us in saying that Hender-
sonville is destined at no distant
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

day to become the greatest sum-
mer and winter resort of the
Southern States.
Hendersonville, with all it's adj
vantages and bright prospects
for the future, needs many things.
Among these are better streets
and roads, a park near the CEN
tire of the town.. an up-to-date
opera house, and a street car line.
All of these we feel sure will be
realities of the near future.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

propriety be said of it as a winter
resort. Until within the last two
or three years Hendersonville has
been practically unknown as a
winter resort, but during that pc
Rod it has become known to such
an extent that several hundred
people from the North have Wis
tied it, many of them spending
their winters here, besides large
numbers who have bought and
settled here permanently. In
fact, Kentucky and Pennsylvania
in the order named have furnish
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

ed the largest number of perma-
nent additions to the town within
the last three years; there are
people here from almost every
northern state. Hendersonville
is not only the most accessible
point to the people of the South
but also to people from Wash
ington, New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Most people COM
ing from these places prefer to
travel on the main line to Spartan
burg, from which point Hender-
sonville is the first town of any
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
ANOTHER BAD
CHECK ARTIST
LEM WARD LOST $50 TO OLD
FRIEND, WHO GAVE HIM A
WORTHLESS CHECK ON AN
ASTORIA BANK.

Lem Ward, the popular piano
salesman, has vowed never to adj
vance any money on personal
check. G. j. Parks, man of about
sixty years of age, who Mr.. Ward
had known at Elma, in the Crays
Harbor country, came in Friday and
met Ward The two men renewed
cd acquaintanceship and talked over
Hold times. Parks represented that
he Ed Just arrived from Fairbanks,
where he had made a successful
strike of gold. He had sold out his
property for 100000 and had come
to the Wenatchee valley to invest.
He represented that the tieup in the
railroads had left him short on ready
money and asked Mr.. Ward to cash
a s32 check for him. This was
drawn on an Astoria bank, which
place Parks claimed as his home.
This Mr.. Ward readily did-for an
old friend. 1t was discovered Sat
urday that there were no funds in
the Astoria bank and Sheriff Fergu-
son is now one the lookout for the
smooth old man. He left this city
Friday night, and it is known that
he went towards Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
WANTS LICENSE
FOR T|PP[ERS
WHITNEY HAS IDEAS
OF HIS OWN ON THE REGULA-
TION OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
MUST SUBMIT TO BERTILLION
MEASUREMENTS.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 25.-Liquor traf-
fic in the state will be governed by
unique regulations If the bill sOol
to be introduced in the senate by
Whitney of Spokane becomes a law.
Senator Whitney's IDEAS differ radi
cally from those of some others who
have studied the liquor question, and
are not in accord with the local OPP
tiOnists.
The bill provides for the issuance
of license by the county auditor to
persons desiring the privilege of pur-
chasing liquor, but places no restric-
lions on those selling it, provided
sales are made only to such as have
licenses.
The applicant for license must
submit to the taking of Bertillion
measurements which. shall be kept
on file in the auditors Office, and to
the permit must be appended a pho
tograph of the holder.
Having complied with these SIM
pie provisions, anyone may acquire
the right to purchase and guam the
amber juice pressed from Kentucky S
corn fields. Drastic punishment,
however, awaits him who imbibes
sufficiently to become intoxicated.
For the first offense, an imprison-
ment of so days is prescribed, to-
gether with suspension OF the IL
cense for six months. A second Of
tense calls for a more severe pun
ishment, while to become intoxicated
a third time works a permanent re-
vocation of the license.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
MORE NEW MEMBERS FOR CLUB.

Messrs. Olds and Halling secured
thirteen new members for the Com
mercial Club on Saturday, making
total of fifty secured during the lat
ter part of last week The thirteen
not reported are: c. H. Merritt, H.
A. Fitch, Myer Cohen, w. G. Bor-
dow, H. H. Servis, J. r. Phipps,
Ernest Webb, M. Peters, A. J. Win
chell, o. F. Etzkorn, w. A. Grim
shaw, C H. Muirhead, j. T. Ajax, J.
L. Corey.
The list reported last week is as
| follows:
Frank L. Jones, w. T. Tolch, l. M.
Derifeld, w. L. Butt, E. w. Dodd, ].
H. McEldowney, G. V. Hill, II. E
Boyd, Burt w. Ludington, o. P Bar
rows, D. H. Hotchkin, ]. H. Stout,
Frank B. Conner, Dr. Whitaker, Noel
w. Ball, John E. Porter. Gunther
Carlberg, G. c. Ward, E. B. Norell,
C.. C. Bacon, J. A. Stearns. G. & 0.
Nursery Co., HI. H. Whitaker, r.
Ludington, R. R. Ellinwood, Warren
w. Woods, DR.. w. A. Stevenson, A.
E. Wieland, B. H. Schank, Frank B.
Cornue. L. G. Odds, w. H. Halling.
E. Gaunt, l.. Koren, w. r. Redhead.
D. Keith, H. H. Grant, j. r. Ha;nes.
Mills & Whalen, H. r. Perry, p. j.
Miller, Walter Raines, Jack Lawler,
L. w. Steger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
FLOODS WORK GREAT HAVOC
ALONG THE GREAT NORTHERN
Miles of Track Washed Out East of
Ephrata---Bridges Gone and it Will
Be Days Before Trains Can Get Into
Spokane---Odessa and Wilson Creek
Suffer Great Property Loss.

For the purpose OF Investigating
the prospect for traffic from Wenat-
chez east and the extent of the dam
age, a representative of the Daily
World made a trip yesterday to the
scene of the washouts between here
and Spokane. From the present out
look it seems probable that it will
be impossible for trains to get
through on either the main line of
the Great Northern or on the Cen
trail Washington for at least week
and the chances are that it will take
two weeks before the roads are open.
On the Washington Central a short
distance from Adrian, a bridge is
washed out and tipped over, which
means the virtual construction of a
new one. There are other washouts
on the Washington Central also
which will have to be mended before
traffic can be resumed with safety.
On the Great Northern east of Ad-
rian as far as Odessa are washouts,
long stretches of track being under
mined and miles of track which are
absolutely impossible.
Train No. Saturday evening
stopped at Adrian. The flood of wa
ter coming down the track from the
east continued to rise as the train
lay at Adrian waiting for Sunday
morning to come west on time OF
Train No. /. The water rose so
rapidly that it became necessary to
leave at Midnight for the west, run
ming down as far as Ephrata, where
it lay the remainder of the night.
Odessa Under Water.
The lower floors of the business
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25

houses in Odessa are under water.
The Easements in all of the lower
part of town are filled and those of
the business houses as well.
Great losses are reported by some
of the merchants and the farmers in
that district.
No Snow in Quincy Country.
There is no snow in the country
about Quincy and Winchester, the
rains of last week have melted the
snow, leaving the streets and roads
in the vicinity of Quincy in an almost
impossible condition.
The road is open to Seattle, and
yesterday Spokane mail began to
come in from the west, it having
been routed over the Northern Pa
cific, which claims to be making card
time east and west, while the Harri-
man lines east and south of Portland
are reported to be again running
clear, with delayed trains making up
lost time The Canadian Pacific
claims to have had no trouble and
has been running trains on schedule
during all the troubles in this state.
There are a large number of peo-
pie in Spokane who are being held
awaiting their chance to get to We
natchee. Agent Piper was asked this
morning If such would not be sent
over the Northern Pacific to Seattle
and thence here. He stated that this
would not be done without they had
already purchased tickets and in that
case such passengers would be sent
the roundabout way.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
HOLDING A VERY
LIVELY SESSION
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WE
NATCHEE FRUIT GROWERS AS
ISOLATION - TIBBITS AND
ANTI-TIBBITS TICKETS.

The annual meeting of the Wenat-
chez Fruit Growers Association is
being held today at the rooms of the
Wenatchee Commercial Club. Ow-
ing to the absence of President M.
o. Tibbits, Vice President M. Koran
is presiding There was nothing done
this forenoon with the exception of
calling the roll, with the object of
finding out whether or not there was
a majority of the stock represented.
On the calling of the members to-
gether this afternoon, it was found
that enough stock was represented
to allow of the transaction of bust
ness. The presidents address and
financial statement will be read this
afternoon.
This meeting promises to be very
lively session. There are two tick
cts in the field for the board OF d.
rectors. These are known as the
Tibbits and anti-Tibbits tickets and
are as follows:
Tibbits-M. o. Tibbits, c. B. Clark,
H. W. Otis, William Edmund, Will
lam Turner, G. HI. Farwell, J. H.
Blake, w. S. Richardson and l.. H.
Titchenal.
Anti-Tibbits-M Koran, 1. w.
Reeves, G.. A. Leeiy, E. M. Allen, P.
P. Holcomb, William Turner, E. c..
Long, William Edmund and Earl
Young.
1t is not likely that the election
will occur until late this afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
COUNTY RECEIPTS
S236,208 IN 1908
EX-COUNTY TREASURER BUT
TIES FILED REPORT OF FIN.
ANCES FOR PAST YEAR-DIS-
BURSEMENTS EXCEEDED RE-
CEIPTS.

c. e. Buttles, the outgoing county
treasurer has filed his report of the
receipts and disbursements of Che
Ian county for the year 1908. They
are as follows: Fines, $464.20;
auditors fees, $6,531.10; sheriff's
fees, $52725; clerks fees $1,510.70;
school superintendent fees $175.10;
redemption tax certificates s3,123.47;
state apportionment for county
schools, $14,002.47; miscellaneous
collections, $6,217.S5; taxes collect
ed, 5000, 656.S0; total receipts $780,
20S.94.
The total disbursements amounted
to $241,979.6S, out Of which sum
$s8.905 was paid in the redemption
of school fund warrants and $751;
217.27 was paid in the redemption
of current expense warrants.
The town of Chelan received ST.
232.7O from its taxable property;
Cashmere. $1.535.17; Leavenworth.
1,136.70. and Wenatchee $6,291.03.
Chelan county paid $16,S17.53 to
the state treasurer as It's share OF
the state tax.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
WORK Of NEW
CHARITIES BOARD
ORGANIZATION Eff
FECTED SATURDAY NIGHT -
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
DRAFT CONSTITUTION.

AS was published Saturday, the
delegates from the churches and fra
ternal societies of the city met at the
Commercial Club rooms Saturday
evening and affected a temporary Or
ganization by the election of A. A.
Piper temporary president and Louis
Crollard temporary secretary. The
temporary officers were chosen to act
as a relief committee for the week,
or until the organization is made
permanent. A constitution and by
laws committee was appointed to re-
port at the next meeting, which will
be held next Saturday night. The
personnel of the committee is as fol-
f5ws: Rev. Adams, Mrs Harriet
Gray and Mrs. J. H. Blake.
DR.. Blake was delegated to secure
a room where contributions for the
needy may be left. The committee
also asks that donations of clothing,
cash or food be'made at once as there
are some needy in the city who must
be cared for at least until the winter
weather is over.
The meeting Saturday night was
represented by Louis Crollard, Cath
Ollie church; c. J. Throw, Spanish
War Veterans; A. A. Piper, Masonic;
F. F. Keller, I. o. O. F.; F. NJ. Sche-
Bile, K. of P; Mrs. j. H. Blake, Tour
list Club; Rev. E. o. Jessup, Baptist;
Guilford MARI, M. E. church; Mrs,
Frank Baker, Mountain Side Came
terry Association; Mrs. Frank Reeves,
Rebekah lodge; Rev. A. j. Adams,
Christian church; DR.. G. Gilchrist
Episcopal church.: Mrs. Harriet
Gray, w. r. c.; Dr. Stevenson, Pres
byterian church; DR.. Blake, Modern
Woodmen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
BASE SUFFRAGE
ON MOTHERHOOD
LEGISLATOR PROPOSES TO MIX
RACE SUICIDE WITH WOMAN'S
RIGHTS QUESTION-NEW BILL
THIS WEEK.
Special to the World.

5pCCAdl " LhO Woilo
OLYMPIA, Jan. 25.-A bill will
be introduced in the legislature this
week providing that women who
have one child may vote.
The bill is already drawn and
makes child bearing the key to wo-
man suffrage. 1t is intended to head
off the woman's suffrage bill which
has no end of friends in the legis-
lature.
Mrs. De Voc, the head of the wo-
mans suffrage lobby, when informed
of the proposed measure, announced
that she would present a substitute
bill, making paternity qualification
for holding office. Off-hand she de-
clared that her bill would require all
mebers of the lower house to have
at least two children, members of the
senate three, supreme judges six and
governors an even dozen.
The author of the latest woman's
suffrage bill is keeping under cover,
although his measure is in the hands
Of the bill clerk, yet he has carefully
withheld his name from the docu-
ment and the clerk is pledged to Sc
crecy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
WANT DIVISION
Or DOUGLAS Co.
SOUTH END COUNTY RESIDENTS
LOBBYING - THREE TOWNS
r WOULD LIKE COUNTY SEAT OF
I NEW COUNTY.
Special to the World.


OLYMPIA, Jan 25-Another fight
is to be made for the division of
Douglas county. James Pierce and
John Erickson, of Ephrata, are here
in active charge OF a bill to cut the
county in two on an east and west
line. The question of the location
of a county seat is not brought into
the campaign for a separation of the
two parts of the county, but it is
an open secret that Ephrata. Wilson
Creek and Quincy are active candi-
dates for that selection.
Douglas is the largest county in
the state and 1t is claimed that seri-
Gus inconvenience is felt by people
of that district in being compelled
to go to and from their present coun-
ty seat. AS one means of adjusting
their difficulties an active fight has
been under way for some time to
hermit the court to hold sessions out
side the county seat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
PETITION FOR
STATE HIGHWAY
OF THE RESIDENTS
OF THE CITY AND COUNTY ARE
REQUIRED FOR BUILDING OF
ROAD NO. Z.

d. N. Gellatly, secretary of the
Commercial Club, is today sending
out blank petitions to the various
parts of the county, asking sigma
lures for the building of the road
across the state from Seattle, via
Easton to Wenatchee, Spokane to
the Idaho line. This is being done
at the suggestion of State Highway
Commissioner Joseph NJ Snow, who
has addressed President Fisher of
the Commercial Club as follows:
January 81, 1909.
"Mr. George r. Fisher, President of
the Commercial Club. Wenatchee,
Wash.
Dear Sir: Please have the Com
mercial Club of Wenatchee prepare
a petition to the state legislature at
once urging the extension of State
Road No. from Easton to Spokane
and from North Bend to Seattle
Have the same signed by all your
business men and by all the farm
ers along or near the line of the road
ir Chelan county, and send the same
to your representative in the house
at the earliest possible date.
1T may be necessary to demon
strate that the people known as
farmers are in favor of this extern
sion.
Yours very truly,
JOSEPH M. SNOW,
Highway Commissioner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
ATTEND ASSESSORS CONVEN
TION

County Assessor r. G. Osborn left
last week for Olympia, where he will
be in attendance at the county as
SCISSORS convention, which meets to-
day at Olympia. One Of the objects
of the meeting is to recommend GER
1tain legislation to the legislature for
passage. One of these measures is
that the work of the extension of
the tax rolls of the county be done by
the county assessors instead of by
the county auditor as is now done
This bill has the unanimous approval
of the assessors of the state and
vor the passage of the bill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
WOULD D|SARM
FOREIGNERS
BILL OFFERED AT OLYMPIA, OS-
TENSIBLY IN PROTECTION OF
GAME, WOULD TAKE WEAPONS
AWAY FROM ARMED JAPS.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
OLYMPIA, Jan. GA bill is be-
ing drafted to prohibit carrying or
ownership of fire arms by aliens in
this state. The measure probably
will be so drafted that foreigLers
here solely for the purpose of hunt
ing game may be granted special per-
mits, but the aliens residing in the
state will be forbidden either to
carry guns for hunting purposes, or
to have them on the premises.
While the bill is intended for the
protection of game and song birds
the effect will be to disarm the horde
of Japanese that have swarmed over
the state within the last few years
and most of whom owI. rifles, or
other fire arms. By the terms of the
bill it would be forbidden them to
even keep the guns on their premises
as souvenirs and if strictly enforced
a general disarmament of Japs and
other foreigners would result.
The strongest advocacy of the dis
arming of the aliens and the forbid
ding of their hunting comes from the
valleys between Seattle and Tacoma,
where hundreds of Japanese are en-
gagged as farmers or farm employees.
The white farmers of the valley claim
that the Japanese have been slaugh-
tering song and game birds by the
wholesale and that it is impossible
to prevent the destruction of feath-
cred game so long as the foreigners
a permitted to own fire arms.
In addition to the slaughter of
birds by shooting, the Jap residents
of the valley also set traps all over
their places and daily make big
"a vest in both game and song oirds.
Some of the landowners in the val
ley who resent this wholesale des-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
BARGE BELOW THE BRIDGE.

The C. & o. barge which was taken
down the river at the same time as
the steamer Chelan, but which could
low the bridge. and is tightly wedged
in by the ice jam. The c. & o. Com
pany has wired to Seattle for 5000
feet of wire cable, and it is thought
that when this arrives that it will
be possible to either haul the big
barge back or else fasten it so that
it cannot get away and bring it back
when the ice goes out of the river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
WOOLMAN-RAUCH.

Daniel Woolman and Mamie
Rauch were united in marriage this
morning at the Catholic parsonage
by Rev. Van de Walle. The young
couple left for Seattle today. for a
short honeymoon. Mr. Woolman is
a shoemaker here and Mrs. Woolman
lived at the home of F. M. Scheble.
They will make Wenatchee their
home. Their many friends wish them
much happiness and joy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
BELIEVED To Be
THE MILWAUKEE
son OF MINIATURES SUPEIIN.
TENDENT, NOW IN CHARGE OF
ALL CONSTRUCTION WORK OF
KENNEWICK NORTHERN.
Special to the World.

oPOSidA " tuC w VI H.
NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. 25.--C. A.
Day, of the White Bluffs Land Com
pany, today brought back the report
from that section that H. C. Henry,
son of c. HI. Henry, general super
intendent of the Milwaukee construc-
work being done near Priest Rapids.
This is taken to mean that the So
called Kennewick Northern is backed
by the Milwaukee road. Day says
the line is being put in order rapid
ly and that the engineers told him
passenger trains would run on the
new line by September 1 this year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25
CHECKING UP TARIFFS.

E. Hurd, Great Northern relief
agent, is in the city today and is
at work at the local depot checking
up local tariffs, and seeing that they
agree with the schedule of the rail-
road and interstate commissions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25

]. j. Cape and wife, of Cashmere.
,wer the guests of Miss Irene Austin
yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-25

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
MONDAY NIGHT AT THE GRAND

Manager Finney Will offer an ex
cellent program of the latest motion
pictures at the Grand Monday night
The following brand new subjects
have been selected
"The Origin of Beethoven's Moon
light Sonata" This IS acknowledged
to be a motion picture masterpiece
ard is a remarkable picture
The Persistent Tr0mbonist" is a
very clever picture. A strictly COM
ID! ifcm start to finish
The Dancing Fiend" is picture
that will appeal to all The troubles
of a yCung man who wants to learn
to dance and the fun the people have
with him is cleyerly SHOWN and well
acted
The atove selection VIII give the
many moving picture-lovers a treat
for Monday,
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE PASTIME.

The finest ever shown in Bruins
WICK was the almost universal opin-
ion of the large audience that wit
messed the moving pictures at this
popular little playhouse last night.
This can be readily understood as
the management only secures the best
films to be had. Following is the
program fer Monday night:
Dear Old Grandma" is one of
Pathe's prettiest pictures and will
please cid and young.
The Nature Faktr Comes to Grief
Will furnish amusement.
Modern Magic" VIII class as one
OF the best hand-painted films ever
shown here.
The ether subject will be AN I'm
expected Package"
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
Life 10000 Years Auo.

Scientists have found in a cave il
Switzerland bones Of men who livct
100000 years ago, when life was IL
constant danger from wild beasts. Il
day the darger as shown by A. W
Brown Of Alexander. Me. is largely
from deadly disease. "If it hac nor
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery
which cured me. | could not have
lived, he writes, suffering as dc
from a severe lurg trouble and s,pS
born cough" To cure sore 1Gnes
colds. Obstinate coughs ana prevent
pneumonia. It's the best medicine aI
earth. 55e and $i0o cUarantoeo Ct
by Roses Drug Store TRIAL aotd.
free.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

The worst night riders are calomel.
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed to rob you OF rest Not so
with Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Ther
never distress or Inconvenience but
always cleanse The system, c'ning
colds, headaches. constipation mall
aria. 25c at Ross Drug Store.