davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23
LEADERS ARE STILL LEADERS
IN TWILIGHT LEAGUE - GILT
EDGED BALL PLAYED LAST
NIGHT.
Standing Of Clubs.

In the presence of % admirers OF
Percy Scheble. 13 rooters for Wild
Bill Donovan" Leonardy. 124 friends
of Jay Cushing and 5000 cheermas-
ters enlisted in the service of "Speed'
Hamilton and Shorty Yates. the Fire
men squeezed out ninth inning vic
tory over the Eagle-L. & T. team by
a score of TO 2.
But for a spasm in the last OF the
fifth the game might have gone for
Al rounds as both Hamilton and
Leonardy were pitching almost un-
hittable ball Each pitcher presented
opposing batsmen with five passes
and Leonardy let the Eagles down
with two clean hits, while but three
safe ones were made Off HamiltOn's
delivery Leonariy struck out nine
men. Hamilton had FIVE strike outs
to his credit.
Aside from little Interruptions
IIoHl tUc loolClS uHI'choi P'ASSi'~
rolled around quite smoothly. dis
turbed only by his "Umps" calling
balls and strikes and the cooling OF
the automobiles from time to time.
1t has been said in these columns
that the Duke famed with extreme
neatness. The Duke has lost the belt.
The extreme, extreme neatness, deX-
terity and cheerfulness with which
"Perce" Scheble punctured the at
mosphere three times on three pitch
ed balls has east the Dukes reputa-
ton into the shadow and Percy is
the only, only. Percy also. because
of his heroism earlier in the game.
was given his base on three balls in
the fourth.
Jay Cushing. the Firemen's won
der. made his first error of the sea-
son last night when he missed liner
from an Eagle bat. The error was
excusable, however, as the liner was
a hot one and hard to handle.
Score 1e g 5 r. H. f
Firemen g L 0 1-3 3
Eagle l.. & T. % 2 0 0 % 5
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23

Mrs. Cushman and daughter of
Bellingham. are here visiting friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23
SENATORS AND OTHER NOTABLES AT WRIGHT AEROPLANE
TESTS

Of
the
Of
during
Sherman, Elkin J.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23
GRAND LODGE NOT
TO SECEDE
STATE ORGANIZATION OF A. O.
q. w., WON BY SUPREME MAS
TERS ORATORY, DECIDES no
STAY WITH SUPREME LODGE.

w. HI. Dibble. OF the local lodge
of Ancient Order. of United Work
men, is delegate this week to the
grand lodge which meets in Seattle
This is the fifteenth annual session
and it is being held in Eagle hall
in Seattle.
One of the most important matters
that came up for consideration was
that of attempted secession of the
state lodge from the supreme lodge
This was averted yesterday morn
ing in the grand lodge meeting only
by the eloQuence of Supreme Master
W. NJ. Narven. of Iowa Hot debate
marked the session and some of the.
most important legislation ever en-
acted in the grand lodge was ap-
proved.
Several state grand lodges had
withdrawn from the supreme lodge
on the excuse that the per capita tax
demanded of them for the mainten-
ance OF the parent body was too
heavy. The lodge in it's government
closely resembles that of the poll
tical institution of the United States.
with this exception-that the state
or grand lodges may exercise the
right OF state sovereignty Using this
privilege, number have seeded.
Supreme Master Narven. whose
eloquence gives him his present high
office, went TO Seattle on the express
mission of fighting secession. His
pleading won the day. The grand
lodge of Washington voted its solid
support.
The indefinite pOstponement of
further consideration of the plan for
raising the fraternal insurance rates
created warm argument Some mem
bers, it is said, have been trying for
years to raise the insurance rates on
the advanced ages. but so far with
out success. After two days deliber-
alton the grand lodge, organized as
a committee of the whole. voted for
indefinite postponement
More than 5000 delegates are in
Seattle participating in the conven-
tion. Despite the large amount OF
business transacted today, the de-
bates have prolonged the session.
and it is likely that much unfinished
business will be left over until Sat
urday morning
Readjustment of fraternal insur-
ance assessments occupied the atten-
ton of the wOmens auxiliary of the
A. o. u. w. the Degree of Honor
of the state of Washington at this
session in Columbia hall
Heretofore assessments have been
made only on the death of members
The new legislation, discussed today
was over the proposition to change
this method and hereafter assess
Iesuiarly eacH mohtn. e.. .. =.
Election of OfficerS
The following officers We're elected
late yesterday evening: Thomas
Jaka, of Hoquiam, grand master; ].
III. Berge, of Davenport. grand fore
man: D. f. Moon. of Seattle, grand
oyerseer: j. IT, Hemer. of Seattle
grand recorder: j. A. Fisher. of Ia
coma, grand receiver, and W. W.
Stevens. outside watchman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23

fConcluded on page 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23

Miss Maude A. Merriam and her
aunt, Mrs. F. Fl. Riggs, left this
morning for Seattle, where they will
meet friends from Brooklyn, n. Y
They expect to spend several weeks
visiting the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23

w. Tidmarsh. of Tacoma, who
owns large fruit orchard at OrondO,
arrived here yesterday afternoon
from Seattle. Mr. Tidmarsh is in
terested with w. S. Gehr In the Gehr-
Tijmarsh building on North Wenat-
chez avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23

J. C. Luke and DR.. +. G. Rob, OF
Peoria, H.. are In the city today AMI
are going over the valley With q Sitw
of investing
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Grant left today
for a weeks visit in Seattle at the
A.-Y.-P. exposition
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
OF the Oregon Midway Mining Com

OF the Oregon Midway Mining Com
pany
Location of principal office, Carson
City. Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at n
meeting of the Board of Directors held
at the Office of the company on the
first day of July, 1908, an assessment
of four cents per share on the out
standing stock of the company was
levied, one cent thereof payable July
10, 1908, one cent thereof payable
September Is, 1908, one cent pay
able November Is. 1908. and one cent
payable January 10, 1909, at the of
flee OF tho company. No. 1901 Chest.
nut Street, Philadelphia. Pa ANY
stock upon which anv OF these as
sessments shall be in default and re-
main unpaid will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
to pay the delinquent assessment or
assessments together with costs II
advertising and expense of sale.
BY order OF the Board Of Director
JOHN McCONAGHY, Jr.
Secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-23

Advertise in the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-23
ST PETERS CHURCH

s a. m, Holy Communion; 10 a. m,
Sunday school, II a. m, Morning
Prayer and sermon; 7:30 p. m,
Sunday of the month Holy COmmun-
ion also at II a. m. Holy Days. Holy
Communion at 10 a. m. Everybody
welcome.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-23
KNIGHTS OF PHTHlAS

Carson Lodge No. meet the first
and third Wednesday of each month
at Odd Fellows Hall at 80 o'clock
all visiting and sojourning brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
c. II. ASBURY, C. G.
p. H. MULCAHY, r. R. S.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-23

T. G.. Farrer has Jusr received
omplete line of Welter Art Pottery
irect from the kiln. Call and ex-
anime this line Of goods-they are
Don't forget that the Royal Cafe
Is giving that fine erchants Lunch
daily, 40 cents II
The Royal Cafe is the place to go
for fine meal. II
~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~- --~~>>---~~~~-~~---~-~~-~~>-~
John Vierra. is still at the Airing
ton Barber Shop. adv
Advertise in the Appeal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
DOGS-CANINE. NOT HUMAN.

There is nothing that interests a. dog
fancier more than the cautious, gin
gerly way in which a Legislature ap-
proaches any question that affects the
personal rights Of tht dog. With no
fear of future retribution, political or
otherwise, our law makers will curta1l
and even cut off smack up the privit-
eyes of the master-prescribe in sun
dry direct and indirect ways what
he shall eat, what he shall drink, and
whereWithal he shall be clothed
but when it comes to his canine COM
panion, though the Veriest cuss Of a
cur, the dog may do as he pleases, go
where he pleases, eat and drink what
he pleaseS, play and pOach and prOWl,
without any fear of statutory linita-
tons. In the bill of rights demanded
by the barons at Runnymede by eX-
clusiOn the dog was left to become in
later ages q greater tyrant than King
John. Nc character distinctions have
ever been enforced against him by
courts or W parliaments have
played into his friendly paws; and
whether a freebooter on the Kings
highway, or capering nimbly in a
lady's chamber, he is in self a w
reign-the only absolute monarch of
all he surveys. Senators are his as
sociates, Kings his playmates, and
Queens his mistresses.
No sumptuary laws for him-the
whole green earth is tributory to his
tastes. Tears are wiped from his poo
die eyes, and ne blows his pug nose
on cambria handkerchiefs.
He shows his teenth or WagS his tail
in utter defiance of trusts n corpora
tions; and perpetrateS his "perniciOus
activities" about ever the sacred al
tars of the church.
He is by nature a politician, and
knows on which side and by whom his
bread is buttered. In all ears, from
tribe to tribunals: from the whitfield
bench Of the rural justice to the royal
WOol-sacK of the lord chancellor, the
dog has held decisions at Day. and de-
tied the powers Of the laW-WithOut
even the eXpenSt of a lobby.
His master may be restrained by
bin from hunting with nets ~ tres
passing upon the fields of his neigh
bors; but the dog may roam at i'm
memorial pleasure amid nocks and
afraid.
Pass all the game laws you will,
dear. gentlemen of the. Legislature;
manacl the master, but do not muz-
zle the dog. Shades of Sir Walter
Scott and Senator Vest, protect from
broken precedent mans most faith
full friendt" Shackle us with prohibit
tory penalties; forbid US, even in Sc
cret, to smack u lips; but to ~restric:
IN any way the prerogatiVes of this
universal favOrite. would. IN the Ian
guage of Governor Burlington to ar
early North Carolina Assembly, be ut
terly without good Manners -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

antly surprised to find, off and on
that he can talk on general topics ana
even on politics with his wife.
Seventh-ThOu halt not be rude
even when uuarreling with thy hus-
band. Forget not that at one time
in thy life thou didst consider him
little short Of q demi-gOd.
Eighth-Thou shalt, from time to
time, allow thine husband to know a
little more than thyself, admitting
that thou art not lnfainbie all
through.
hin husband is q smart
man, thou shalt be his friend; # he Is
not, thou shalt be both counsellor and
friend to him..
Tenth-ThOu shalt esteem thy h1s-
bands relatives, especially his moth
er. Remember that she loved him long
before thou didSt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

tBy Carmen Sylvia, Queen Of Ron
mania. translated for the New OYrk
Anferican.0
First-Thou shalt not cause the
first quarrel, but if unavoidable, fight
it through brave1y. To be victor in
the first domestic quarrel may have a
tendency to elevate thee in thine
husbands mind for al future.
SecOnd-ThOu shalt not FORGET thot
thou hath married q man, not q god.
Therefore be not surprised by his
frailties. e
Third-Thou shalt not always talk
money to thine husband. Rather try
to get along on the allowance he max
eth thee.
Fourth-1f thou c~onsiderest' thine
husband heartless, remember that.
verify, he-hath a stomach. BY per-
sistently ~a~nealing to his stomach
with W~ell-cooked meals, thou mayest
after all. touch his heart.
Fl1th-Once in q great while. but
not too often. thou shalt let him have
the last word. It tickleth him and
Wilt not do thee. any harm.
Slxth-Thou shalt read the whole
newspaper and magazine. not merely
the stores dealing with scandal and So
e1ety. Thine husband will be pleas
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

Get into the swim. Old boy!
Don't stand outside and whine.
There is roow/for all
Who will heed the call,
- SO hurry aud get in line,
Come in;~the water is fine,
And the plunge you will enjoy.
Don't hesitate
Or twill! be too late
Get into the swim, old boy,
Los Angeles Exress.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
n. PAGE,
RUFUS HARDY.
Tar Heels in Washington.

Marshal Claude Dockery. Of Raj
eigh, is here on official business.
c.. f. Wooten, who makes an annual
visit to Washington is here and will
remain until the inauguration.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Winthrop will make his decision with
reference to the location Of the site
Of the Wilson public building the lat
ter part of the month.
In Sundays paper the statement
was made that James H. Young. the
cOlored Republican politician in Raj
eigh had written here endorsing Sea
we'll for h judgeship. There was
error in this assertion. Jim didn't
write; he wired. Very naturally he
wired the White House. HIS endorse
ment along with others sent the
White House have been placed with
the Sub-Judiciary Committee of the
Senate.
North Carolinians residents here are
very hopeful hat the Legislature will
pass the bin making provision for the
location Of q statue Of the late Sena-
tor Vance in Statuary Hall here. The
Tar Heel State is one Of the very few
that is unrepresented in the nations.
some of these statues are great works
of art. Two of the most life like are
those Of ingalls, and Garfield. 1t will
be better to make no appropriation
at all than to make q ~niggardly one,
WfliCn WOulU MAKE IL lllDOSSlblt ~
erect a statue that Will compare faV-
orably with the best. Several states
have made his mistake only to regret
it.
Ready for Inauguration.
North Carolina pine lines historic
Pennsylvania avenue from the White
Houst to the capital. A saw mill is
located in front OF the White House,
and it is ripping up this native mate
rial which is being used for decorative
purposes and stands for inauguration
week.
The stands which are nearing com
pletion practically line the south side
Of the avenue. 1t is on these that
the great crowds will witness the in
augural parade. OF course those who
can afford it will buy windows. and
it is much easier for the average
sight-seer to pay 81 for q stand seat
than it is $50 or 800 for a window.
Some windows bring very fancy prices.
Four years ago e. II. Hartman paid
$500 for a room with two windows
in q very ordinary hotel in which he
would not think of stopping. How he
must have regretted that investment ?
The in question are the
best in the city for viewing the inau-
gural parade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

The farmer who spends his life in
.ns air n sunshine should seldom be
medicine men multimillionaires -.
II Your neighbor has typhoid =
single fly can bring it into your own
family. Screen against the pests in
every possible way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

Its, the same with a lazy liver. RI
causes constipation, headache. iaun-
dice. sallow complexion, pimples and
nlotches. loss of appetite, nausea. but
Or. Kings New Life Pills soon Danish
,ver troubles and build UP you,
health. CSC. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

The undersigned are in sympathy
and hearty accord with the object Of
the bin, but differ with the majority
as to the best means Of attaining this
end. They are aware hat in recent
years it has become popular for the
United States Government to remedy
all the-eNls with which the public
may be afflicted, and that Congress,
and not the State legislatures, should
enact laWs~for the correction OF eX-
listing evils, and especially is the Uni
ted States Treasury a popular institu-
ton, and in their opinion furnishes
the inspiration for much proposed law.
If this desire on the part of a we'll
meaning people continues to be en-
cOuraged, by the enactment n law
Of every demand for an appropriation,
the time is near at hand when the
States, through their legislatures, Will
have little to do either in the gath
ering of information. the enactment
of law. or the appropriation and eN-
penditure of none.
s. PAGE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
BY THOS. j. PENCE.

II We had honthins hnt s,,.h
p1easant weather we u,oula saIS al1u
- appreciate it and long for t q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
COTTON IS KING

Would o like to grow it profta bly,? Then plant "simpkfns Prolific
the earliest naaturin cotton in the world, ninety days ron piahuns
boil If is he cotton or truckers. Where / row 10000 pounds bba pc
I ROY 2 - bales cottonb by pt tin doWs six zee apart pl"u"S %
in h middle of h hows.
or saleb by tn originator and intoducer. All seed guaranteed b me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

lines Of white or borders OF changeahle
silk stripes. that suffice Cs trimming. The
changea BILE effect is seen in other materials,
too. especially IN the new silk and satin
voiles with their soft lustre and wire CON
s.stency. and in The new opal moires
The serge weave is so popular that II has
been initiated in linens and silks. II is par
ticuIarly effective IN the tussah. the shaggy
raw silks and rajahs. The smooth. glossy
foulard. representing the other extreme in
silks is 20 be even more popular than last
year. for great quantities Of IL are being
turned out OF tine mills daily. II rs 70 be
used for dressy and informal wear an1
promises 20 become a formidab BILE rival Of
messaline. winch has stood its ground for
so many seasons.
As 10 cOlors the clothes prophet knows
rot what to say. The conservative blacks
and dark blues are the safest of course.
Some say that they are 20 he worn exclu-
sively while others are as certain that IL IS
10 ne a season Of bright and lively colors.
The heavy linens for suits are In soft pastel
shades. and the silks are ever developing
rev tones.
The midseason buyer is never sure Of her
investments Often she may return in the
spring from her cruise 10 md that che hats
and gowns which she bought the first ~
the wear with the idea tnat they were
going to become the syle have never been
IN vogue at all and have been replaced nv
others quite different in every way. But
she can always avoid great risks by being
conservative I'm her choice and in not at
temptiUE 90 b, too dp 10 date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
NEARLY $4,000 FOR PAINTINGS
Brooklyn Institute Pays Highest Price
at Academy of Design So Far

Nearly $4,000 has been realized So far
from sales Of paintings az the winter exhi-
bitten OF the National Academy Of Design
which opened on December II In the Fine
Arts Galleries in West 57th street. II is
expected that fully $50 OOv or $50. 900 more
will be realized before the close OF the ex
hibition on January 2. Negotiations are
said to be under way for purchases OF note
worthy pictures by the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art.
The highest price paid up 10 now has been
$500. II was given by the BROOKLYN In
stitute for Chant D'AmOur" by Frederick
Ballard Williams. y. a. telectD. which won
the Isidor memorial medal for the best fig
urc composition In the exhibition painted
by an American. Another painting by the
same artist was sold 10 a private purchaser
for 81 500.
"The Haymaker." by j. G. Brown. y. A..
brought $3.50. and Ice in the Glen" nv
Walter l.. Palmer y A.. sold az the same
figure. a Passing Call.' by f. l.. Henry.
y A. and Interior by Susan Watkins.
brought $500 each.
There were about two thousand visitors
on Sunday afternoon between I and T. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
Some Ways of the World

II does seem ironical that Christmas
should bring heartburning and disappoint-
ment and envy. and even wrath. In many
quarters: but so IL is. The woman who
starts out with a limited purse 10 buy nice
presents, Things she won't he ashamed 10
send. for thirty or forty dear friends. who
are meeting and exchanging ideas-this
woman may not have as hard a time as
did Peary in his quest for the North Pole.
but ask her and she'll tell you she could
give him points on trouble. It's all very
well TO talk about sending Christmas
card" and lit doesn't matter how simple
the gift II the heart is In it," but every
modern child out Of leading strings knows
better than that.
There was woman last year who
thought she had found beautiful way out
OF the difficulty She decided to give each
Of her friends a piece OF a present. Mrs.
5. she knew. would like a cocktail tray.
She couldn't afford 10 buy really hand
some cocktail tray. but she did pick up. for
a price within her means. a beautiful bit
Of Chinese embroidery. To Mrs. :. she
sent the embroidery. with note saying
she had seen il somewhere and thought
how delightful II would be framed as the
bottom of a cocktail tray" To another
friend she sent an unmouuted water-color
with a little suggestion 10 the effect that
framed so-and-so this would be-" etc A
girl friend received an unset stone and
on.
Were her friends pleased They said
they were. but they weren't. Mrs :
never cot round to having the Chinese
embroidery made into a cocktail tray. ana
after IL had lain in a trunk for a while
the moths got into 1t and il had to he
thrown away. Most ~ the other half-sifts
met similar fates. and the woman who
evolved the idea thinks she won't try il
again. Truly II is hard 70 have a large
social circle and a small purse al Christ
mas time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
HIS MILK NOT RAISED.
Dealer Testifcs There Is Profit
at old Prices.

John B. Coleman. who is conducting the
inquiry now in progress before William
Grant Brown az referee 10 ascertain II
there is combination Of milk dealers
fixing prices in violation Of the antf-po-
nopoly law. said yesterday that the with
drawal by the Consolidated Milk Exchange
Of the certificate permitting IL TO do bust
ness in this state would have no effect on.
the investigation. and that II 10 were found
that tho law had been violated criminal
proceedings would be instituted
il is expected that Marvin Scudder. who
has been working on the books OF several
Of the large milk companies. will be ready
TO submit his report soon. and IL was
limited yesterday that IL will be shown
that the milk business is not as unproft-
able az some Of the dealers would have
the consumer believe.
The first witness in the present proceed-
ings 10 testify that there was a profit In
selling milk M eight cents a quart was on
the stand yesterday in the person Of Rob
bert B. Baker. OF 40 59l second avenue
in spite Of the objections of Alfred Ely.
who has been representing the exchange.
the witness testified willingly that he was
still making fair profit. although he had
not raised his price 10 nine cents in No
vemher lie has been in business for
forty years.
Mr. Baker said also that he had not
raised his price for dip milk which he
sells AT his place Of business for six cents
and delivers for seven. lie added thar he
paid freight on the consignments al the
railroad stations in Jersey city
You are the first one We have found
who has not testified that he was forced
10 raise the price" said Mr.. Coleman. and
we glad 20 have your TESTIMONY"