davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
MISSION WORKERS
WILL MEET
COMBINED ORGANIZATION OF
THE SEVERAL CHURCHES TO
HOLD ALL DAY MEETING To-
MORROW.

The annual meeting of the organ
lied missionary societies of Wenat-
hcee will be held tomorrow at the
Christian church, beginning at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. Everyone
interested in missions is cordially in
vited to attend both sessions and to
bring their lunch basket with them.
following is the program for the
day:
Morning.
Music, Mrs. Wetherald.
Scripture Reading.
Hymn.
Secretary's report, Mrs. H. H.
Whitaker.
Discussion. led by President Mrs.
L. ". Wells.
Annual report from each society
of its years work.
Methodist, Mrs. Charles Cooper.
Christian. Mrs L. P. Horton.
Baptist, Mrs. Cheney.
Presbyterian, Mrs. W. A. Thomp-
son.
Music.
Election of Officers
Basket lunch at 1 o'clock. Coffee
will be served by the committee: Mrs
Adams (Christian), chairman; Mrs
Piper (Presbyterian). Mrs. Mosier
(BaptisD, Mrs. Knowles (Methodist)
Afternoon.
Overture, Miss Scott.
Scripture Reading.
Hymn.
Address, Mrs. Atkinson, Entiat.
Solo. Prof. Brownell.
Address. Mrs. Parent.
Song, Forward" Young Ladies
Society M. E. church
Solo, Miss Sylvia Grant.
Talk by Mrs. Clulow on Woman's s
Missionary Work in the M. E. church
Recitation, "The Buried Talent,
Miss Jessie Clam.
Reading of a letter fromS Mrs
Boggs, of Asam, India, by Mrs. Hor.
ton.
Hymn.
Benediction.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
GATHERING IN THE
COIN
BUILDING COMMITTEE OF WE
NATCHEE COMMERCIAL CLUB
OUT TODAY TO DRAG IN THE
SHEkELS.

Ed. S. Russell, W. A. Thompson
and H. c. Littlefield, the building
committee of the Wenatchee Com
mercial club, are after the coin to-
day which had been subscribed for
the new building some time ago. The
work on the new building will begin
this week. The excavation is about
complete and the contractors, Hobson
Bros. & Bird, will have large num-
Der of men on the job within the
next few days AS previously stated
in the Daily World, the new building
will be three stories high.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
WATERV|[[E'S :
RAILROAD
CONTRACT
JOHN MOHR AND GEORGE Ii.
BRETT ON SATURDAY AWARD
ED CONTRACT FOR GRADING
THE ROAD.

Bids were opened Saturday by the
officers of the Waterville Railroad
company for the grading of the rail
road survey between Waterville and
Douglas. The contract was awarded
to John Mohr and George B. Brett.
and the contract calls for the COM
pletion of the grading within sixty
days. Already so teams have been
employed and work will be started
this week on this five mile contract.
The rails and ties for this road are
at Columbia Siding and will be
pushed up just as fast as needed and
it is expected that within three or
four months trains will be running
over the new line connecting Water
vile with the outside world.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
HOLD MEETING
Of CLUB
TONIGHT
MASS MEETING CALLED MEN,
BERS OF SPOKANE CONNER
CIAL CLUB WILL BE PRESENT
DISCUSS APPLE SHOW.

At the Commercial club tonight a
mass meeting has been called and it
is desired that every member so far
as possible should turn out to meet
members of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, who will be here to a6-
dress the meeting.
Among those who will come are F,
E. Goodall, president of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce; E. F. Cartier
Van Dissell. trustee of the organiza-
ton, and Rem H. Rice. secretary of
the National Apple Show.
Other matters of interest will also
be taken up during the evening. 1t
is desired that as many fruit grow
ers as can be reached will be pres
ent as matters in reference to the
apple show will be taken up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
St. Charles Centennial.

ST. Charles, Mo-, Oct. 11.-A sun
rise salute of guns and bells aroused
the residents of St. Charles this
morning, when, with hundreds of Wis
itors from both sides of the river,
they began a celebration of the 100tn
anniversary of the settlement of the
city. The visitors found the city
elaborately decorated for the occa-
sion. An address by Governor Had
ley, historical exercises, motor boat
races, parades and athletic events are
to be features Of the weeks festivities
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
Wins
THIRD GAME
PUNCHED HITS AND RUNS IN
FIRST INNING AND TOOK FIVE
RUNS-FINAL SCORE WAS TO
IN FAVOR OF EASTERNERS.

Detroit, Oct. 11.-Pittsburg won
the third of the worlds series today
by a score of to 6. The batteries
consisted of Maddox and Gibson for
Pittsburg and Summers and Schmidt
for Detroit Pittsburg managed to
run five men over the plate in the
first inning. Detroit did not score
until the seventh, when four runs
were scored. Pittsburg made another
run in the second and two in the
ninth. Besides the four which De-
troit secured in the seventh two were
also made in the ninth, the final
score standing to 6.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
Labor Federation Meeting.

Holyoke, Mass. Oct. 1.-THE an
nual convention of the Massachusetts,
branch of the American Federation of
Labor began in this city today with
an attendance Of delegates from all
the principal cities and towns of the
state. The sessions will continue sew
eral days, during which time numer-
Gus matters of interest and import
ance to organized labor will be con-
sidered. The annual reports of the
officers show the affairs Of the fedora
tion to be in highly satisfactory con-
dition, with steadily increasing
membership.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
EVERETTW0NFR0M
LOCAL TEAM
BY A SCORE OF IS TO O THE
CLAM EATERS EVENED UP
THE DEFEAT OF LAST YEAR
HARTER IN GREAT FORM.

The Wenatchee high school went
down to defeat Saturday before the
bunch of football players from the
Everett high school by score of IS
to 0.
The local squad was beaten because
they didn't understand the game the
other fellows put up. Everett show
ed up in classy form and their trick
plays. forward passes. and brilliant
runs was we'll worth the price of ad-
mission. They came over determined
to get back at Wenatchee for the de-
feat they suffered last year and went
into the game confident of winning,
and they did.
One thing that marred the event
vast the betting done by the visitors,
something which is not allowed in
baseball and something that should
not be allowed in a sport between
boys like football.
The game. though was clean and
free from rowdyism and accidents.
From the kickoff it was apparent that
though Wenatchee had heavier
team she was up against a better
trained machine.
In five minutes Everett kicked
goal from the field. making a score
of to O. In few minutes a touch
down was made and goal kicked with
the score 9 to 0. The first half end
ed with no more scoring. The sec
ond half started off with a goal kick
ed from the field by Everett. Score
IL to 0. In a few minutes another
touchdown and goal kicked and the
score stood 18 to o. The local boys
put up a game fight and are deserv-
ing of credit for the manner in
which they tried to head off their
superiors.
Captain Harter demonstrated the
fact that he is the best player who
ever played on the local gridiron and
every team that plays against him
can't say too much as to his ability
as a football player. He was half
the team Saturday. Coach Enoch
Bagshaw of Everett said that If he
had Harter on his team he would
play any high school team in the
country and beat them.
Foster for Wenatchee played a
great game Had there been the
proper interference he would have
got away several times for good
gains.
Lake played a good game fol
Wenatchee. AS for the Everett team
they all played ball and deserved tc
win.
One thing is sure, so long as We
natchee high school boys are going
to play football with teams from
Everett, Seattle, Spokane and other
larger places, they need training and
better team work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
ADpreciate Band Music.

The Wenatchee Military band is
today in receipt of munificient do
nation from Conrad Rose in the ma
ture OF a check for $50 as a mark OF
his personal appreciation of the con-
certs given by the band during the
summer. Mr.. Roses home is near
the park and he says that no evenings
which the band it's concerts.
The band boys are very grateful
to Mr.. Rose for his handsome dona-
ton and take this opportunity of
thanking him for it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
EXHIBIT CARLOAD
Of STAYMENS
APPLES RAISED AT ENTIAT BY
PORT PACKWOOD WILL BE
SHOWN AT NATIONAL APPLE
SHOW BY III. j. SHINN & co.

A full carload of Stayman Wine
sap apples, grown by Port Pack
be exhibited at the National Apple
Show next month by H. ]. Shinn &
Co., Spokane. This firm purchased
most Of the apples in the valley and
were SO we'll pleased with the Stay
man Winesaps that it was decided to
put them on exhibition and com.
pete for the carload prize. The ap.
Piles of the Entiat valley color very
finely this year and these Winesaps
cannot be beaten any place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
Wenatchee Military Band Take Notice
The regular meeting of the band
will take place this evening at Elks'
hall.


The following is the list of jurors
drawn for the next term of the su
perior court of Chelan county, whicl
will begin November 8:
G. F. Smith, Lucerne
o. E. Anderson, Wenatchee
L. r. Bailey, Wenatchee.
J. o. Barclay, Wenatchee
J. H. Grammer, Wenatchee.
VI. F. Crosbie, Entiat
n. E. Derry, Wenatchee.
Charles Fem. Cashmere.
0. r. Frisbie. Wenatchee.
J. H. Howard, Wenatchee
F. A. Hamilton, Cashmere.
T. R. Kist, Chelan.
Zeb Parrish, Cashmere.
A. S. Province, Chelan.
Max SprOmberg, Leavenworth.
N. T. Shotwell, Cashmere.
NJ. G. Sanders. Lakeside.
F. G.. Seaman, Cashmere.
F. G. Swaney, Leavenworth.
A. A. Ten Eych, Chelan.
A. A. Piper. Wenatchee.
H. w. Wentworth, Chelan.
j. D. Walker, Wenatchee
No criminal cases will be heard al
this time-there being none on the
docket
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
TO PLANT 10000
TREES
GEORGE BROWN OF CHELAN
FALLS MAKING ARRANGE
MENTS TO PUT IN LARGE AREA
TO COMMERCIAL ORCHARD.

George Brown of the Chelan Falls
Milling company, came down on the
boat this morning. ELI states that
he is having ground prepared for
10000 apple trees which he will
plant in the spring. He plans on
planting a large proportion of this
to Winesaps and Jonathans, with
some Delicious and nothing but the
best tried varieties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
Arrived From Dakota.

Ellsworth McCarl and family of
Brookings, S. D., arrived here yes
terday to take possession of the Tai
colt place ON Orchard avenue. which
he recently purchased. Mr.. McCarl
is a brother-in-law of Chief of Police
Inscho.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11

A barge load of grading outfit. for
the construction work on the new
Okanogan railroad went up the river
yesterday, being in tow of the steam
er Okanogan. It was taken no far
ther than Chelan Falls. The steamer
was fitted out with bad coal ana 1t
took all day to get to Chelan Falls.
1t will be picked up again tomorrow
by the Okanogan, which came down
today and will go back in the morn
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
Entiat Won From Waterville

Entiat took Waterville in tow last
team of that place by a score of 5
to o. This is the third success of
feats
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
Hymn.
Benediction.

Miss Halle Lowering. of Iowa, ar
rived here today on No. to visit at
the home of I. E. Hsines, of Spring
water avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11

C. E. Gray, A. Erickson, D. M. Far
ris, T. H. Atkinson and Joe Platter,
OF Entiat, are county seat visitors to-
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11

Miss May Snyder has accepted a
position with H. E. Hardesty & Co.,
as stenographer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11

Miss Lillian France, OF Chelan
Falls, passed through here today en-
route for the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11

Frank McQuinn came down from
Brewster this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11

c. s. Whit and wife passed
through the city yesterday on their
way to the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11
WashinRton Weather,

Washington-Fair tonight and
Tuesday. except rain near the coast.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11

o. r. Wells returned this morning
from a two months trip to up-river
points.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-11

CONTINUED on Page s.l
The Boise citizen., 1909-05-21

= 55 5ass @ Warx o K Hasssrv tafs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
General News.

It is announced that the Alabama
Penny Savings bank of Birmingham will
open a branch bank here about Deem
Der 1. The cashier has been working
among eolored people in the county for
some time past and has sold quite lot
of the stock of the mother institution.
The proposition has the Endorsement of
the most influential colorcd business and
professional men in the county, from
whom the vice president and board of
directors for the local BANK nave been
chosen.
Editor Boone of the Hefin New Era
was in Aniston yesterday and gave en-
couraging reports to the defenders for
Cleburne county. In his opinion Helm
will give a small majority for the
amendment, but the county will give at
least 400 against 1t. That his prediction
has not been made without investiga-
ton is shown by the fact that he has
figured out the average attendance of
the meetings of both sides in his coun-
tv so far, and gives the ants an even
1o0 The amendists average %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
Shooting Affair in Stable.

A shooting affray occurred yesterday
afternoon at Eden's livery stable on
Market street, in which Minus Shears
r.. ]. Chairman and a liberal amount OF
blind tiger whisky were the main par
ticipants. Just who did the shooting is
not definitely known, but Minus head
is good evidence of the fact that he
was the "shootee, and Chapman Is &C
cused of it. At an investigation held
before Recorder Green tdis morning
much testimony was given, people who
were eye witnesses to the affair swear
ing one against the other.
Minus says he doesn't remember
much about it, except that he was shot
from behind as he started to leave the
stable. The bullet only inflicted
scalp wound on the top Of his head. All
the witnesses say there was consid-
cradle quarreling around the stable be-
fore the shooting, and both Chapman
and Minus seem glad that no more
serious consequence resulted.
A decision was withheld until Fri
day mornings session of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
nReau Rrummel.n

The art of an obscure actor of one
who has not as yet fully acquired the
bauble reputation, who has not upon his
audience the arbitrary claims of genius
or proven talent, may be the source of
the most genuine enjoyment. Such with
out doubt are the facts in the case of
Norman Hackett, a rising young star Of
unquestionable talent and probable gen.
Jus, who last night presented at the JEFF
ferson the masterpiece of the lamented
Mansfield, Clyde Fitch's earliest play,
Beau Brummel."
The audience should have been larger.
No one who last night witnessed the ac-
complished acting of Hackett left the
theatre with tinge Of regret No one
who missed the play can account himself
better off for the absence. None who were
so fortunate as to attend missed a word
that fell from the lips of the star; none
but were pleased at the dandy's eccen-
tricities and moved to the verge of tears
at his pathetic downfall.
Norman Hackett Is a coming artist In
Classmates" he was excellent. In his
portrayal of Beau Brummel he rises a
rung higher on the ladder of fame. No
one who saw Richard Mansfield in the
role of the fop Jean truthfully say after
seeing Hackett that the living actor suf-
fers greatly by the comparison. To the
average theatre-goer the portrayal of the
latter is in no way inferior to that of the
late master. To be sure Hackett is by
no means the finished artist of Mansfield 8
type; but the chasm that separates the
pupil and the master requires only the pa
tience of study and the slow work of
time for the bridging. To the average
spectator Hackett produces as strong an
effect and as lasting an impression as
Mansfield. That the average spectator
fails to possess the taste Of the critic mat
| ters not whit in the actors success
The supporting company is not without
worth. The work of william C. Andrews
in the role Of Mortimer, Beaus faithful
valet, is worthy of much credit. Waiter
Young is seen to advantage as the tipsy
Lord Manly; Walter Fredericks is salts
| flying as Oliver Vincent, the father of
| the hapless dandy's sweetheart; others
| in the cast, including Morris Burr as Mr..
Abraham, contribute much to a pleasing
whole. The female members of the COM
pany unfortunately fall short of require
ments. The work of Adelaide Barrett, as
Mariana Vincent, while not entirely ade-
| quate, is however not wholly lacking in
worth. Others who deserve mention are
| Helen Young, as Kathleen and Betty
Wyatt in the dual role of Lady Farthing-
dale and the French lodging house keeper.
The play has been doubtless staged with
| all care, and the production on the whole
is excellent. Norman Hacket and Beau
Brummer' are eminently pleasing and
| worthy of all praise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
HILDRITH LEADS
In TURF WINNINGS

New York, November lis. C. Hill
dreth's stable of horses won the most
money on the American turf In the season
of 1909 or s1e5,277. This includes about
s5so0o won in California. Canada and PIN
leo. James r. Keene is second on the
list with S110,63 all won ON the metro
politan tracks. II. G. Bedwell with $751;
1913 is third on the list, followed by B.
Schneider with So, 49, P. T. Chinn with
s47,045. the Montpelier stable with $4,000,
f. A. Forsythe s34,345, R. L. Thomas with
So, e75, James McManus with $4,000. St.
James stable with $50. 400. william Walger
with $29,92O. ]. e. Madden with $24, 623,
Keene Bros with S20,57o and G. M. Odom
with s2l,3 $40.
b. Schreiber's colors have been in front
1888 times in 1909, H. G. Bedwell has won
100 races S. c. Hildreth rs, J. R. Keene 81,
p T. Chinn SO, Montpelier stable 43, St.
James stable 80, ]. e. Madden 10, G. A.
, Odom SO, A Belmont Il, Beverwyck stable
25 S. P. Whitney 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
FIRST GAME AT
ATHLETIC CLUB
WHITES AND BLACKS PLAY IN
TERESTING GAME-AMENDER
AND DEFENDERS PLAY INTER
ESTING GAME.

At the Athletic club last night the color
basketball league was opened with bril-
liant game in which the Whites defeated
the Blacks, score 80 to 20. large crowd
attended and the dance after the game
and 1t was greatly enjoyed.
The contest was clean and fast. But
for lack of form in shooting on account
of the early season the game would have
been just as Interesting as any big match.
The whites, under Captain Wharton, did
the faster work, and by consistent pass
ing to Herbert Cobbs, at forward,
managed to pile up a good score.
Between the halves very amusing
game of indoor baseball was played by
the junior boys, who were divided into
the "amendists' and the 'anti-amend-
lists" The "anti-amendists' won by a
score of Is to 10.
Here is the official score of the basket
ball game:
Whites, 30; Blacks %
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12

since been reliably informed that two
converts were made.
The antis sail along smoothly all
over the county, confident of good
majority, and the amenders-at least
their newspapers-seem to be in a
squall, sling mud, and predict a sweep
ing victory. While the antis are con-
fident of a good ma jority, they are
waging a strenuous campaign in the
county this week
Good crowds and enthusiasm are re-
ported at Mosely school house and
Greenwood school house, where ad-
dresses were made by c. c. Mcdowell
and Hugh Walker at the former, and
F. L. Blackmon at the latter. Tonight
II. D. McCarty and e. d. Willett hold
meeting at oxford, and F. L. Black
mon and J. ]. Willett go to Hopewe1
People from all parts of the county in
town yesterday for a day of pleasure,
were buttonholed by the different fac
lions, and miniature flags and white rib
bons were mixed profusely with peanuts
pop corn and attendant circus "confec-
TONS" 1t was good day for the work
ers"-and a busy one-and both sides
claim many converts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
Ice Trust Condemned.

New York, November 1T want to
show that the American Ice company so
frightened its grip upon the ice market
that If this man towed an iceberg into
the harbor he wouldn't get chance to
sell pound" was the rejoinder OF Spe-
cial Prosecutor James w. Osborne today
to objection by counsel for the American
Ice company to his line of questioning
witnesses at today's session of the COM
pany's trial for alleged violation Of the
state anti-monopoly law. Testimony OF
Charles H. Seward of Bangor, Me-, an
independent dealer, was adduced to the
effect that since 1899 he had been unable
to get a Took in as he expressed It, at
the New York market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
KID M COY WANTS
FIGHT In PARIS

New York, November 11.-Norman Sell
by, better known as kid Mccoy" the
former pugilist, arrived in New York
tonight on the Lusitania, carrying a bid
from Paris syndicate for the Jeffries-
Johnson night.
I'VE hope to persuade the champions to
fight in the Cercle de Paris next June, dur
ing the week of the Grand Prix, said
Selba. II am authorized to offer 25o,0OC
francs (s5o,0oO and other Inducements.
1.-THE Cercle de Paris win seat 1000 and
has standing room for 5000 more. II the
fight goes there the occasion win be made
a great society event and a third of the
spectators will be women"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
Very Vigorous Campaign.

AS the days go by the fight for and
against the amendment in and around
Admission becomes more vigorous, the
headquarters of both the anti and the
amendment county committees giving
out reports of victories and continu-
ous1y firing big guns within the
county.
The amendment forces are holding
the meetings of the ants up for ridi-
Guile, giving them as high as ID attend
ants at their meetings and reporting
that four men attended the one at
Alexandra Tuesday night. Their own
meetings are invariably a success-so
they say. S. w. Tate and j. J. Arnold
report the attendance at Alexandria as
numbering IS, and were well pleased
with that in view of the fact that their
meeting had not been advertised, and
its being held in recognized strong
hold of the amenders. AS an additional
cause for congratulation they have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-12
Baptist Congress Ends.

New York, November 1.-THE 9th an
nual Baptist National congress for the
discussion of current questions closed
its three days sessions here today by
recommending the teaching of ethics in
public schools. President Harris Of Buck
nell university. Lewisburg, Pa, believed
that Christian ethics could best be taught
by example. DIR. e. F. Merryman OF
Boston deplored the UNCONVENTIONAL diff
ferences which, he said, made effective
teaching of Christian ethics in the schools
impossible.