davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-21
Cashmere Notes.

The Cashmere Baptist church has
called to the pastorate Rev. Robert
son of Peshastin, who has been
preaching for them Sunday evenings.
He entered on his duties Sunday eve
ming and hereafter will hold services
both morning and evening at G. A.
r. hall.
The baccalaurate sermon was
preached Sunday evening by Rev.
Raab at the Presbyterian church,
which with it's new addition easily
accommodated the large crowd from
all the churches which attended.
The high school graduating class
numbers four, Miss Lois Barnes and
Messrs. Levi Tigner. Chauncey Hal
ferty and Boyd French.
Miss Lulu French surprised her
friends who we're expecting her home
from her eastern visit by stopping In
Spokane, where she was met by Scott
Halferty of this place and they were
married. Scott is mason by trade
and he is working in Spokane. They
have secured rooms and are house
keeping.
Showers today are refreshing the
thirsty land and all are feeling glad
for the dampness.
Professor Daggy will speak here
Wednesday evening, the proceeds OF
the lecture going to the high school
library fund.
Next week will be commencement
week with some attraction for every
day or night.
o. T. Sherman's family are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a new addition
to the family.
Mrs. Peterson, whose former home
was Monroe, Is leaving for that place
today. She Is a consumptive and
wishes to return to her old home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-21

ject of their mission
1t is understood to be the inten-
ton of the Northwestern to reach
Puget Sound by an extension of the
Chicago-Omaha line whose western
terminus is at Leander, Wyoming,
and less than so miles from the east
ern boundary of Idaho. The build
ing of about $50 miles of railway
would give the system across to the
Pacific seaboard.
Surveyors at Work.
1t is reported that surveyors are
now engaged at location work in
Idaho and that Hughitt is the real
hacker Of the mysterious North
Coast, now building west from Spo-
kane, but whose sponsor has never
been disclosed even during cross-ex-
aminations in the courts in recent
hearing over appropriation proceed
ings at Spokane. The Northwestern
is owned and controlled by the Van
derbilts, who have been credited fol
years with an ambition to. own q
transcontinental line. 1t has net.
work OF main and branch lines
through Michigan. Illinois, Wiscon
sin, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakots
and Wyoming.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-21
VANDERB|[TS WILL
BUILD
OF NORTHWESTERN
ROAD HAVE BEEN BUSY FOR
SEVERAL WEEKS CONDUCT.
ING INVESTIGATION,

Vancouver, B. c., May 21.-A
Vanderbilt road, the Chicago &
Northwestern, whose system EN-.
braces trackage OF 1866 miles, is
making quiet preparations to invade
the Pacific coast with terminals at
Seattle. A branch line, it is expect
ed, will be built to Vancouver later
ON.
The impending move of Mr.. Mar
vim Hughitt. chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the road, has long
been expected by the representatives
of rival railway interests. They de-
clare that there is no other alterna-
tive in view of the superior advant-
ages enjoyed by the Chicago, Mil
waukee G st. Paul railway in COM
ing to the coast, and which, east OF
the Rockies. virtually traverses the
same territory. Another competitor
in the same field is the Burlington,
which, through its affiliation with the
Great Northern, has also an outlet
to the coast.
Looking Over Ground.
For fortnight past prominent Of
ficials of the Chicago, st. Paul, Min.
neapolis & Omaha railway, an i'm
portant portion of the Northwestern
system, constituting 100 miles OF
its trackage, have been looking over
the ground in Montana, Idaho and
Washington. The visitors reached
here today and are headed by A. w
Trenholm, general manager, st
Paul; Fl. M. Pearce, traffic manager
st. Paul, and F. D. Stout, of Chicago
said to be the personal representa-
tive of Mr.. Hughitt, who Is regarded
as one of the most astute railway
builders in the United States.
They were accompanied here by F
w. Parker, general agent of the sys
tenn in Seattle. They will return
south tonight, having already visited
Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane. TIL,
visitors declined to discuss the OBJ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-21
PLAN TO RECLAIM
Bis BEND
OF NATIONAL RE-
CLAMATION TALK OF PROJECT
TO IMPROVE TRACT-BENE.
FIT TO 500, 900 ACRES.

Spokane, May 21.-It may not be
in this generation or the next, but
the time will come when an i'm
mense irrigation project will be car
ried through for the reclamation of
the Big Bend country" said Freder-
lex H. Newell, director of the ma
tional reclamation service, who was
in Spokane yesterday and attended
an executive session of the executive
committee of the board of control of
the national irrigation congress.
"A survey has been made to show
that it is a possibility to take water
from the Spokane river to reclaim
100000 acres in the Big Bend coun-
try. The line was run from a point
below the power development. so as
not to interfere with the present
water rights, along the bluffs south
of the river The canal would be
about miles long.
Question of Money and Courage.
1T Is just question of money and
the courage to undertake the big
projects. Such a canal would have to
follow an exact grade. A railroad can
|change it's grade over hills, but
canal must necessitate tunnels and
Expensive aqueducts. To reclaim $780,
900 acres in the Big Bend country
would need flow of 5000 cubic feet
of water a second; that is, canal
100 feet wide and % feet deep, with
"a current running two feet second.
"The reclamation service now is at
lacking the same problems such as
the project in the Yakima valley,
which have just visited. 1t has not
the funds to undertake the large ones
and it is a matter of policy for the
service to accomplish the smaller irri-
CATION schemes to show results and
keep the support of the people.
"The scheme provides for return
of the funds invested by the govern
ment from settlers on the land, but
considerable time is allowed the colo
nists, so that the return Is not i'm
mediate. The national service proved
the practicability OF irrigation and
induced private capital to spend 81 to
our one.
Eat Up Profits.
Now it is trying to keep In ad-
vance of private enterprises and out
of their way, undertaking projects
that involve the investment Of so
much capital that it would eat up a
private concern before any returns
began arriving.
1.-The big Roosevelt dam in Arizona
will cost 100000. That amount
will ultimately be returned to the
government without interest. AS a
business venture no private capital
could be interested in such scheme,
but by doing it the government will
add $20,00O,000 to the wealth of the
community and will provide homes
for thousands of men,"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-21
OPEN VIEW LAW IS
CLOUDY
SALOON MEN WOULD LIKE TO
KNOW JUST WHAT THEY Must
DO TO COMPLY WITH IrEHas
CONTRADICTORY FEADfREs.

The legislators who planned to
open the saloons of the state to pub
lie gaze June IL, when the new GRIM
inal code takes effect, were careless
in their choice of language. The new
law provides that Every person be-
ing the owner or manager or an en-
ploye in any drinking saloon who
shall obstruct the view of the inside
thereof from the outside by means of
any screen, shade or other device, on
any day, shall be guilty of INSIDE
meanor."
The Interpretation of the law has
been put up to the attorney general,
who has not yet framed his opinion.
Some attorneys say. however, the alb
'solute rule of Interpretation of the
courts in cases where specific words
are followed is presumed to relate to
what proceeded. In other words. the
expression "other Device will be in
terpreted to mean solely other de-
vice in the nature of a screen or a
shade and will not cover stained win
dows, wooden partitions or the like.
Saloon men want to know how
much of front window must be left
clear to give the public the view in
tended by the legislators. A We
natchee saloon man, specializing on
this point, asks:
Are we supposed to put clear glass
in every foot of our glass fronts and
keep everything on the inside cleared
out of range, so the bar can be seen
by passers? Or shall we have the
right to drape curtains over a por-
ton of our windows, as the store
keeper may do? 1t seems to me that
it would be in the interest of good
citizenship to allow us to screen with
curtains the lower part of our win
dows, say foot or two, so that chill
dren could not see into our barrooms.
If this were done any grown person
would have a practically unobstruct-
ed view of saloon bars, while the
children could not gaze in as they
passed. 1 am in sympathy with the
intention of the legislators but I do
not think they have made the pro-
vision just what it should be.
should think I was doing society a
good service if I fixed my windows
so children could not look in, and so
women and everybody who passed
would not have to look into my place
if they turned their heads toward it
as they passed. 1 do not believe
there is the slightest chance of pick
ing a flaw in the act, as some hope,
and / think we should all comply
with it; but I am, going to take a
chance of a call-down by covering a
foot or two of the lower part of my
window so children will not have a
chance to look in. We have signs
above our doors which read: No
minors allowed The law compels
us to do this. 1t is hardly consistent
to open our windows wide to the
gaze of children who are not allowed
to enter our places"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-21
WhOoping Cough.

SIN February our daughter had the
whooping cough. Mr.. Lane, OF Hart
land, recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and said 1t gave his
customers the best OF satisfaction.
We found 1t as he said, and can re-
commend 1t to anyone having chill
dren troubled with whooping cough"
says Mrs. A. Goss, OF Durand. Mich.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-21
WATERS ARE
L|NGU|STS
SERVICE IN EUROPE HAS
DEVELOPED INTO A FINE ART
ALL LANGUAGES ARE SPOK.
EN-FACE is IMPASSIVE.

In spite of the fact that New York
ers boast that they get the best of
everything, they distinctly rank sec
ond class in the matter of walters,
says the Detroit Free Press.
We have a few head walters OF in
ternational regulations, but they
speedily graduate into the higher
branches of the hotel business, the
paper continues. But the men at the
big London hotels can not be lured
here by any money offers. Many of
them are famous and rich, for al
though we fee our walters we'll in
this country, the travelling American
is much more generous and the men
of wealth and title abroad always
give their tips in gold.
1t pays to be a good waiter in the
old country and man will often re-
main lifetime with one house and
even at once table, commanding the
respect of those he serves. He al
ways speaks. four or five languages,
and it is A pnishing to the American
abroad tG4ear his waiter conversing
easily in German, French, Italian
and English.
Even at the chop houses in Lon
don there are still well known wait
ers, but the typical, stately, dignified
walters of the Dickens era are rare.
The Cheshire Cheese has portraits on
its wells of some of the famous men
who have served there. Nothing on
earth can equal good English wait
er. Even our old fashioned negro
servitor, bred in the south, who may
have been in a fine old family before
the war drove him into a public SER
vice, is not sufficiently repressed to
compare with the English man-ser-
want.
Face Is Impassive.
His carriage, his manner Of hold
ing his face impassive and his eye
automatically unaware of everything
but his own work are Incompatible.
At the same time he sees and notes
every shade of disapproval or the re-
verse on the faces OF the diners. He
anticipates wishes like mind reader
and his eyes, SIR" and "Thankye,
SIR" are like benedictions.
The so-called French walters here
are usually from Switzerland, Vienna
or Austria. In Paris they tell US
there are no French walters in Amer
lea, but, OF course, we know of some
good ones. They do not rank, how
ever, with the men who serve at
Paillards', the Continental, the Cafe
de Paris, the Cafe de la Paix. Mar
guery's and other we'll known places.
Dining room etiquette Is rigid
abroad and you must dress according
to rule and dine according to GUS
tom In the main dining rooms OF the
large hotels. Dinner is a rite in Lon
don. and a waiter will class you as a
cheap toff il you attempt to substi-
tute a bird and a bottle for the usual
thing. There are cafes and so-called
American grills where you may herd
If you wish to indulge in absurdfties
like this after o'clock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-21

Bad Attack Of Dysentary Cured.
IAN honored citizen OF this town
was suffering from a severe attack of
dysentary. He told friend II he
could obtain a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, he felt confident Of being
cured, he having used this remedy in
the west. He was told that I kept 1t
in stock and lost no time in obtain
ing it, and was promptly cured" says
NJ. ]. Leach, druggist, of Wolcott. VT.
For sale by all dealers. 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-13
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

Some of the members of the Metho-
dist church are planning TO issue a To-
cal church paper. The first publica-
ton will appear about Thanksgiving
time and will contain local church
news and social news. and viii be pub
lished by the Religious Church News of
Chesanning, Mich. The issue will con-
tain other than Indiana Harbor church
news but the edition that will come
here will be called The Harbor Metho-
dist.
Mr. and Mrs H. A Bland of Fir
street entertained last evening at
O'Clock dinner. the guests of honor be-
ing Rev and Mrs. Fl. P. Ivey.
LOST-Brown collie dog; months
old; answers to name of Jack; missing
since yesterday. Finder viii receive
reward by returning same to Sam Be-
nantes barber shop, Michigan avenue,
/ Indiana Harbor. 13-1t
| Howard Elliott and William Tenn
| pleton of Indiana Harbor spent the
first three days of rabbit season with
friends in southern Indiana.
Rev. H. P. Ivey, pastor of the Metho-
| dist church will take for his subject
tomorrow morning the Fellowship OF
| Jesus Christ" and his subject for the
evening will be announced at the morn
ing services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-13
Sporting Briefs

Tad" Jones says that Michigan's
chances to beat Pennsylvania look bet
ter than for years.
The two Withingtons have been play
ing great game in the Harvard line
so far this season.
Heath of the Princeton freshman
team looks to be the right material for
the Tiger varsity next year.
Princeton lost one of her most prom
Using ends when Frantz broke his jaw
in the game with the middies
Yale has four quarterbacks. Howe.
Johnson. Bingham and Corey, on the
job and ready to start when needed.
DOC" Hilebrand has Joined the staff
of coaches at Princeton and will show
the tackles how to perform.
Red" Erwin. who was star guard
at West Point two years ago, has a
brother who is now playing with the
navy squad.
Yale comes very near having Goth
am team this year Fitzpatrick, Hobbs,
Andrus. Cooney, Ford, Johnson. Phil
bin, Corey and Holt all live in Greater
New York.
Doc" Adkins. the oriole pitcher. is
singing in Baltimore church.
James A Hart is a candidate for
president of the National League. When
Tim sold the Chicago Cubs he said
he was out Of baseball for all time.
But that's what they all say.
In a recent game at Ell Paso, with
Christy Mathewson of the Giants pitch
ing for the home team and Jimmy
Scott of the White Sox pitching for the
Douglas (Ariz.) team, FL Paso won by
the score of to 8.
A new PennsylvaniaW West Virginia
League is about to be organized. to in
clude the cities of Huntington, Charles
ton. Parkersburg. Clarksburg. Grafton
and Fairmont, In West Virginia, and
Uniontown and Connellsville. Pa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-13

Cincinnati, O., Nov 1s.-At the La
tonia race track yesterday the first
aviation meeting under the auspices of
the new Aero club of Cincinnati was
inaugurated The contests were made
notable by the presence of Glenn Cur
tiss, the winner OF the speed event in
Rheims. France; George Willard, who
has made many remarkable flights, and
the dirigible operators. Knabenshue
and Beachey and Dixon, the boy who
performed several feats of daring.
Each gave several exhibitions during
the afternoon. Much was expected OF
Curtiss. He made several flights, but
had trouble with his motor.
Curtiss and Willard limited their at
tempts to short quarter-mile dashes.
Curtiss made five flights. Forty feet
was the greatest height he attained and
twenty seconds was his best time.
When about to alight in his last
flight Curtiss met with an unusual ac-
cident. A two-horse wagon that had
been used in repairing the race track
was driven in the way as he was COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-13
RACING AUTO BLOWS
UP BEFORE 1900
H. j. Fitzpatrick and His
Mechanician Narrowly Els
cape Death at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 13.-Dashing along
at a rate of more than seventy five
miles an hour. a mammoth racing car,
the back stretch of the speedway yes
terday afternoon and was totally de-
stroyed. entailing a loss of $25 900 and
almost resulting IN the death of II. j.
Fitzpatrick, the driver, and R. Church.
his mechanician. They escaped, how
ever, with bruises.
Thousands were present when the ac-
cident occurred. Fitzpatrick. the holder
Of the straightaway record of 81 sec
onds for one mile made at Long Island
last year. was driving the car at ter
rife speed. He had completed the sec
ond turn when a cylinder burst. The
car was enveloped in flames. A sheet
OF fame shot back more than twenty
feet
The big machine skidded Fitzpatrick
and Church were hurled from their
seats They landed on a pile of brush
$50 feet from the accident. The burn
ing wreck set fire to the asphaltum OF
the track It burned for some time be-
fore extinguished.
Knipper and Matson in a Chalmers
Detroit cars won the twenty-four mile
race for stock cars. The twenty mile
handicap went to Stoecker in a Berz
Aitken, in a National. won the twelve
mile race and the ten-mile handicap
went to Roy Harroun Of Chicago The
mile stock car race was easy FOR
George Robertson IN Fiat Fighter
thousand witnessed the races.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-13
COY AND PHILBIN IN
BAD TRIM FOR TIGERS
Yale Captain Has Water on
Knee and Half Back an
liberated Tooth.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1s.-On the
eve of the thirty-fourth annual ming
ling of the Yale dog and the Princeton
cat. there is but one vital, absorbing
topic of interest-the water upon the
knee Of Ted Coy, the blonde thunder
bolt who captains the Yale team. Ac-
cording to surgeons and scientists who
have sounded the aforesaid water there
is not enough of it to I'LL a common
teaspoon. yet countless fathoms of blue
have closed over the heads of many a
citizen of this great Republic without
creating a 1.-THE of the excitement here
this evening. The answer is that MI.
Coy is a very impo rtant parsonage.
"Oh, by the way" said Yale gradu-
ate on the train last night. big Bill is
coming up I hear.
That so" said his companion.
What do you make about all this
business about Coy's knee? VIII he be
able to play, do you Think"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-13
stage FEARS RAIN
WILL HURT MAROOAS
Weather Conditions Unfav-
orable to Chicago Prob
able Today.

ithaca, N Y. Nov 18.-Rain may be
the determining factor in the Chicago
Cornell game on Percy field today. Just
before nightfall the sky clouded up and
the draps began to fall. It had the
earmarks of an all-night shower.
Coach Stage of the Maroons fears
rain above everything else. When he
stepped out of the chartered car at Sus-
pension Bridge. near Buffalo, he shifted
the air and exclaimed: TT smells a lot
like rain. For our sake hope it holds
off until Sunday"
There were unmistakable signs of
moisture in the sky when the Maroons
arrived at Geneva, about forty miles
west of Ithaca. They were Immediately
taken to the Hotel hester. where
Princeton always stops on the eve of
its game with Cornell. After a sub
stantfal luncheon Stage ran the squad
through a brief signal drill on Hobart
College field, just to keep the players
on edge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-13
EAST CHICAGO.

Methodist Services Sunday at East
Chicago.
Good fellowship meeting at 9 a. m.
Bible schol at 9:45 a. m.
Regular service at IL a. m. Subject;
THE Common Level of Life"
Epworth League at $50 p. m Sub
ject: Personal Responsibility"
Special music under the direction of
Mrs. L. Evans.
Every one cordially invited.
Robert Moffett and Howard Leonard
were out rabbit hunting Wednesday
and made record by bagging ten rab-
bits out of fourteen shot at
Messrs Joe Meade and Mike Harr
were initiated in the Elks lodge last
Thursday night. After the lodge cere-
monies were finished a social session
was held. and supper spread, a which
Mallard duck with oyster dressing was
the piece de resistance, supplemental
with many other good things to eat.
After the supper Albert Lewis and A.
G. Lundquist each sang solos. Mack
Poland acted the part of squire and a
quartette, composed OF Joe Bartholo-
new. Albert Lewis, A. G. Lundquist
and Frank Keep, gave selection. Mr.
Keep also performed on the piano.
The entertainment at the Methodist
church last evening was well patron
lied, and the program was good Mrs
Grac and Miss Freeman are experts
on cir work.
Barney was out yesterday fol
the first time since Saturday. He has
been suffering with the grippe.
The Ladies' Social Union of the
Methodist church will have a rummagt
sale in the vacant store room under
the Odd Fellows hall next Wednes
= ay. AS many OF East Chicago house
Wives are cleaning house Just now, !
Is expected that great many cast of
clothes and other articles will be sen
to the sale Rummage sales have beer
held heretofore under the same au
spices and have been highly success
full
Mrs. c. c. Boutwell, of Crown Poin
has been spending week with he
daughter. Mrs. F. M. Beach
DR.. Miller and DR.. Palmer were on
automobile riding yesterday. DR.. NIL
ler's new machine is a flyer and glide
along with perfect ease. The machin
will not weigh over 700 pounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-13
CURT|SS AND A|RSH|P CRASH
into HORSES AND WAGON

ing down. The machine struck the
wagon and the team was damaged
slightly. Curtiss was not injured but
afterward stated that, as far as he
knew It, 1t was the first time that an
aeroplane had collided with wagon
and team.
Willard gave five exhibitions with his
machine, showing better form than Cur
tiss, making slightly better time, ris-
ing higher and maneuvering to better
advantage
The men with the dirigibles made
longer flights than the aeroplanes and
rose to greater heights. Dixon flew two
miles in eight minutes and attained a
height of 200 feet. Neither Knaben-
shue nor Beachey could come near his
time. although Beachey exceeded his
record for height by mounting up over
200 feet.
All of the aviators will participate
in the exhibitions today. Trophies are
offered for the fastest flights, the high
est and the longest. The event attract
ed an immense crowd and the specta-
tors were greatly pleased.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-13
KILLED BY DERRICK.
Dredge Workers Head Is
Crushed.

Michigan City, Ind, Nov 13.-George
Steange, employed by the Great Lakes
Dredge & Dock company on the outer
breakwater repair work at this port.
was killed this afternoon when the big
boom of a floating derrick broke and
hit him on the head. His head was
crushed. His lifeless body was recov-
cred by life savers. Steange came here
from South Chicago in August His
wife is in the old country and he was
saving his earnings preparatory to hav-
ing her Join him in Chicago.