davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06
Everett Determined,

Everett is determined to get the
victory from the Red Apple lads Text
Saturday. Their determination will
suddenly change when a few plays
are tried, for the local team is now
wide awake and the line of play will
be different than many people expect
The team is making fast improve
ment and the people that saw the
game last Saturday will be greatly
surprised after the Everett. game Is
over. Dr. Haskell is out every night
in trim Coach WestcOtt is a hard
working member these days and be-
fore he is through with the football
team they will know a great deal.
The game with Everett is going to
be exciting and close. The high
school boys are ready to fight to the
end before they think Of ginv Ever
EFT, their old rival, the victory
Theatre Entertains.
The management of the Wenat-
chez theatre extended welcome
hand to the football squad. The en-
tertainment was fine and everyone
had a good time. The boys duly ap-
preciated this and are glad that they
have few more loyal patrons.
FOOTBALL.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06

of Lake Kichelus thirty feet to I'M
pound the waters for irrigation pur-
poses. The new highway course has
been staked out.
A new route around 500-fOOt hill
Just east of North Bend has been To-
coted by engineers under Commits
sioner Bowlby that will give a water
grade in place of the hill ascents To-
Gated by Commissioner Snow. 1t cost
the state approximately 100000 to
locate the hill road that will be aban-
doned for an easy grade.
Mr.. Hill and his party made trip
of inspection over state road No. 10,
running north along tn columbia
river to Winthrop. In speaking of
this road, Mr.. Hill said:
Splendid Highway.
"When two more hills have been
cut through the state will have one
of the finest highways that has been
constructed; a purely water grade
road that will open up the entire
country north of Wenatchee. On the
highway I saw some Of the best grade
that has been prepared and it was all
OO00 Dy COUVlCI 1dUOT uuutT ulIcCIlOti
of competent foreman. That piece
of road demonstrates what can. be
done with convict labor when it is
directed by a man who understands
road building and the handling of
men.
1--WE hame a thorough inspection
of two convict camps to learn the
fare the men had, how they were
clothed and how they slept. The
convicts were all in excellent health
and their quarters and fare was bet
ter than the average graders camp
supplies. There is, in one Of the
camps, a lack of proper direction
that will have to be remedied.
ITO make the task of rOad-build-
ing successful politics must be wholly
eliminated. l want to give Governor
M. E. Hay credit for the fact that he
is attempting to eliminate all politics
from the work, and that he is coop
Grating with our board to make the
road work successful"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06
APPOINTED TO ACT
AS GOVERNOR
NJ. T.. HAY PLANS TO MAKE TRIP
DOWN MISSISSIPPI WITH THE
PRESIDENT - WILL LEAVE
STATE SECRETARY IN CHARGE.

For the first time since statehood,
Washington will have an appointive
governor this fall. And, further, it
will be the first acting governor Of
Washington appointed by the execu-
tive. During territorial days the
Washington governors were named
by the president AMI since statehood
there has always been an elective Of
ficer to take up the reins of govern
ment while the executives were away.
Gov. M. E. Hay is to leave the state
October 20 in company with Adjutant
General George P. Lamping to join
the Taft party in ST. Louis October
"a and to make the trip down the
Mississippi river as the president
studies the inland waterways scheme
of opening channel from the lakes
to the gulf. In Hays absence the
secretary of state will be acting gov
ernOr.
l. M. Howell, the secretary of state,
is an appointee of Hay. chosen after
Secretary Sam H. Nichols resigned.
Under the constitution he stands next
to the lieutenant governor in line of
will have to act in the absence of a
governor and lieutenant governor.
1t has happened in the past that
secretary of state was left tempo
rarily in charge of state affairs, but
he has always been an elective officer.
Sam Nichols assumed the responsible
tiles during an absence of Governor
Mcbride, and once when Gov Mead
was out of the state on lengthy tour
and Acting Governor Coon temporar-
lily away, Nichols had the same res
possibility.
The principal duty of the acting
governor probably will be to sign
some notarial seals and possibly to
deal with a few requisition papers.
There is pending no subject that will
compel any important decision on an
affair of state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06

leaves. The program was also good,
after which oyster supper was served
and everyone partook freely. There
were about 70 present and all re-
ported an enjoyable time. About $40
was realized and will go for the
building of the church.
The Monitor school has been In
session for three weeks and the work
Is progressing very rapidly. Miss
White is teaching the primary grades,
Miss Livingstone the intermediate
and Mr.. Hostetler the Seventh
Eighth, Tenth and Eleventh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunton's little gil
Jennie Is very sick with typhoid fe-
yer.
Ole Olson and Walter Lake have
returned from the harvest fields
where they have been working for
nearly three months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06
CONTRACTOR VISITS OROVILLE
Man Who Will Build Brewster-O rO-
vile Railroad Viewing
Survey.

Division Superintendent r. C. Nor
gan came in Tuesday evening in his
private ear, and A. Guthrie, the sue
cessful bidder for the contract Of
building the Oroville Brewster
branch, was his guest. Mr.. Guthrie
expected to meet Engineer A. F.
Whitcomb at this point, but that gen.
tleman was delayed at Spokane. and
did not get in until Wednesday even
ing. Wednesday Superintendent
Morgan. accompanied by Mr.. Guthrie,
continued on to KeremeOs, where Mr..
Guthrie met and conferred with
Chief Engineer Hogeland. They re-
turned Wednesday evening and &C
cording to program party consist
ing of Messrs. Guthrie, Whitcomb and
others left here Thursday morning in
vehicles to drive south over the line
of the proposed road.
The reporter found Mr.. Guthrie a
courteous, apprOachable and cOmmu-
NEGATIVE gentleman. He Is a man of
ripe age. bearing his years with ease,
with genfality Of manner that
makes it pleasure to meet him. He
is one of the oldest and largest con-
tractors in the west and has done
much heavy construction work on the
Great Northern system in past years.
He conversed freely upon the sub
ject of the prospective railroad con-
struction. He stated that crews
would work from both ends. and
progress made as speedily as posi-
BILE. Locations for camps would be
selected on his trip down the valley
and he expected that grading would
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06

Mrs. sEugene Hamilton. of Leaven-
worth is spending a week here with
her sister, Mrs. G. G. Griggs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06
Ministers Make Fight on New Mar
riage Law.

Spokane, Oct ministers Of
Spokane are preparing to take 8
hand in opposition to the new mar
riage law. THE almighty dollar
the amount ministers are required to
pay on the filing of a marriage ser
tificate, is to be made the objec. of
an investigation by the Spokane Min
isterial association. To secure legal
advice on the question. President
Clarence o. Kimball. of the associa-
ton, appointed Rev. M. E. Dunn,
Rev. ]. H. Bennett and Dr. C. o. Kim
ball. Mr.. Bennett reported that he
had received advice from John Patti
son that it was not necessary for
ministers to pay this fee of 81 for
the filing of a certificate
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06

The w. C. T. U. met October I
and elected officers as follows:
President-Mrs. Sophia Greenman
Vice President-Mrs. Libbie Lyons
Seeretary-Mrs. Rose Eatherten.
Treasurer-Mrs. D. w. ROderick
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06
MONITOR NEWS NOTES.

The oyster supper that was given
by the Il Can" class in the Monitor
schoolhouse last Friday evening was
quite a success One special feature
Of the occasion was the way in which
the room was decorated with red
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06
Mrs. A. L. Smart went to Malaga
Yesterday to visit friends.
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, Our beloved sister and
co-wOrker, Mrs. Susie P. Holcomb.
has been called to her rest;
Be 1t resolved, That the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of We
natchee mourn her loss as a true and
consistent member; and
Be it further resolved. That we ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to the
family Of our departed sister.
MRS. 8. r. MANNING.
MRS. MILLIE BARNEY.
MRS. L. M. HULL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21

step too fer win ,5-- -elicc. I am go
ing where you VIII TeErr find re.
BLATRICE.
Then we imagine him as he raved
and did things souc"ally to relieve his
feelings. \ moueu.ary glance Of his
white, agoHizsd f..c at the window
as a curtain shot 10 to the very tod
Of the roller justified our expectations
that lie WAS By .-iis time deeply re
GREETING his asi".ae stupidity. Then
we saw him rush upstairs.
What he would ind there we well
knew. for we bad his wife's room fit
tinely prepared for him. Beatrice had
worked to no little effect. and its APP
pearaEce was indeed startling. Pro
fessional burglars could not have pro-
duced in so short time as she a
scene Of such consummate chaos and
confusion. though the very Eohinoor
had been the object Of their efforts.
The unique. square pillared brass bed,
though Uttered with masses Of lace
and muslin, skirts. undersEirts and
shirt waists in every color Of the
rainbow, slowed no signs Of having
been slept il. The dainty pillows we're
piled with heaps Of hosiery and in
the center Ct I'll lay lat identical red
and gold check Collin: skirt which
had bc0n startled into admiring
months before
The dressing table was barred of its
usual mysterious collection Of toilet
articles The dress suit case. which
was always kept when not in use in
the rooms solitary closet was con
Spicuously al sent and telltale strap
was lying on the floor. Surely Philip
Sturgis could find no grounds fgl dis
believing his vife's deceptive note.
Who, indeed would doubt the evil
dence Of ones own eyes?
At the point when the thoroughly
frightened man must have been sit
ting ut the table with his face hidden
In his hands, realizing that he who
sows the wind must reap the whirl-
wind, Edith and l heard half check
ed sob behind US. We both turned in
tine to see Beatrice Sturgis wipfng
away Il tear that was tricklfng down
her pretty cheek.
II j-just can't help it," she gasp
ed. Poor Phillip I'm afraid h-he'H
do s-something desperate if | DIDN'T
stop him.
You needn't worry" | explained
grimly. Il have his razor in my peck
ct, and | troubled to take all the car
tridges out of his revolver before /
left.
well, I'm going to meet him when
he comes out Of the door," she an
nounced. "Truly'-and she smiled
through her tears-'I am afraid Philip
might do something desperate If | let
him go away after reading that note"
l would not have relented myself, but
l thought that Edith looked on Bea-
trice's suggestion with favor. | am
far from what you would call hem
pecked, but | seldom venture to op-
pose Edith, so | let her have her way
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21

MENI!
In this case. Twilight was far ad
vanced when Philip Sturgis walked
slowly from the house, the life all
gone out Of his step and looking quite
down in the mouth and fully ten years
older than when he had entered.
Come over here minute, Phil" [
called.
Il can't stop now old man." he an
swered in so doleful a tone that
could have laughed
Perhaps this will be an induce
ment," | remarked. eXultantly Selling
Beatrice by the shoulders and holding
her at arms length in front of me.
Philip Sturgis gave one glad cry and
In another moment had folded bis wife
to his bosom.
That evening we had a heart to
Seart talk, the four OF us.
I'm done with practical joking for
ever" Philip Sturgis declared and
l thank you two from the bottom Of
my heart for your Intervention in my
wife's favor. | can now realize what
it was you saved her from 1t was
ten thousand times worse than | i'm
agined it would be, | assure YOU"
"And FeliceY whispered his wife
slyly
"She can travel in 2:O5 and more
than comes up to my highest expecta-
lions" he responded. shes per-
feet dear all right, but l think, If you
don't mind, I'd rather sell than keep
her"
So Sturgis is cured Of practical jok.
ing, and at the Lakeside club-for the
events | have related are of REGENTS
happening-we still refer to Mrs. Stur-
gis, when Philip is not present, as
"the goddess of the miracle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21
The Goddess of
the Miracle.
By FRANK X. MELOON.
By FRANK Il. MELOON.
Copyright, 1903. by Frank II. Meloon.

"a EATRICE WESTWOOD | had
Eh first seen on the Lakeside
81 = links one early spring morn.
ing as l alighted from mud
dy motor car, with the wind blowing
sharp and cool from the northwest.
The snow was gone, and Il few devoted
golfers were out. With cheeks aglow
Miss Westwood was swinging a brassie
that glinted in the sunlight, and even
|, whose dull masculine eye takes little
note of feminine attire, took in with
startled admiration the dainty jacket
that ended suddenly a few inches
above the hips and the great four inch
red and gold check of the longish
golfng skirt she wore. 1t was far
from my thoughts then that two
months later would see her the wife
of my closest friend
So when Miss Beatrice Westwood
became Mrs. Philip Sturcis we of the
Lakeside club, friends of the afore-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-21


mentioned Philip, looked upon the Ger
emory as the end of one Of the Ito usD
most heartrending romances it had
ever been in our way to witness The
each other through those brief en-
gagemcnt days that 1t was positively
painful to see them separated. To
gether they were in the seventh heav-
en-; apart they were plunged into
depths corresponding with the seven
teenth substratum Of despair, a sort
of gloomy sorrow and foreboding that
they might never meet again.
During this period Philip Sturgis
even laid aside that disagreeable hab-
1t Of practical joking that had made
him mildly disliked-or was 1t feared?
by more than one of the members of
the Lakeside club. We all agreed that
nothing but miracle-and love of
course is miracle-could have
brought him to this condition. That il
might prove lasting was our fervent
prayer. and we all looked upon Bea-
trlce Westwood, that dainty little
maiden with the red gold hair and the
blue eyes which reminded one of the
clear summer sky, as the goddess who
bad wrought the miraculous cure.
But, now that the words which made
them one had been said at the altar,
there were visible In Philip Sturgis
symptoms of a return to his old NAL
ady. We had noticed 1t with inward
apprehension that bordered on actual
fear--nOt for ourselves, but for our
friend and the wife of our friend. |,
who was more his comrade than any,
perhaps felt the shock most deeply.
At last it came, the very thing that
had looked forward to with such
uneasiness and alarm. Philip Sturgis
was planning what he was pleased to
term practical-joke on his wife.
Now that they were married Philip
had lost much Of his former jealousy
and had come to regard his wife's
dedication of him as an accepted
thing. Beatrice, on the other hand,
had developed sudden tlnge of teaI-
ousy in her supreme regard for her
husband
Tomorrow" he explained to me as
we strolled along the clubhouse We
randa, from which were visible the
sea to the eastward and the mile
long green links to the westward. in
tersected by a ribbon Of brown road
way. 81 am going away for Il day.
You know, | told you about having a
horse in training IN the Salem sta
bles. Well, my wife doesn't know it
yet I'm keeping It quiet to surprise
her when the right time comes Now.
when | 90 away tomorrow afternoon
I'll telegraph my wife that | have
gone to see my Fellce, perfect dear.
That last is one Of my wife's pet
phrases. OF course Beatrice will put
the worst possible construction on It,
and it VIII serve her right for being
so jealous Of every move | make"
81 can remember the time. Philip
Sturgis." | told him coldly. when you
yourself We're mighty jealous If Gea-
trice so much as looked at another
man. 1t Is hardly fair Of yoa to at
tempt to punish her for one Of your
own offenses."
For minute my friend looked
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
CLUBELECTS
". Give CROSBY
AS new PRESIDENT
DR.. j. R. English Resigns as
Treasurer Afer Six Years
of Continuous Service.

The annual election of the New Jer-
sey Automobile and Motor Club was
held last evening at the clubhouse in
Park place. Prior to the regular meet
ing the retiring board of trustees met
and elected to membership eighty-five
members and received the reports of
the retiring treasurer and secretary,
and adjourned sine die.
The membership committees report
showed that the club had passed the
1,5o0 mark. During the year the net
gain was 800 members. The legislative
committee reported the work accom-
plished in the reforms advocated by the
club. There being no opposition to the
regular ticket nominated by the board
Of trustees. h following officers were
unanimously elected to serve for the
coming "a
President. W. Give Crosby; vice
president, Clarence II. Bissell; secre-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
WOMEN PLEAD
FOR WORLD PEACE
At CONVENTION
Commercial Phase of War Elim-
inatiOn Topic of Discussion
at Today's Session.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Discussion Of the
commercial and Industrial aspects OF
universal and permanent peace was the
feature OF today's session of the second
National Peace Congress in this city.
Special sessions were set apart for con-
sideration OF woman's work In the In
terests Of peace. and for the part which
universities and colleges have played
in the great problem.
The woman's session was held under
the auspices of the Chicago Women's
Club. Mrs. Henrotin. of this city. pre-
sided. Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, Of Bos-
ton, spoke On Five Dangerous Falla-
cies.'
In explaining the attitude of business
men on this subject. Marcus M. Marks,
president OF the National Association Of
Clothers. of New York, said:
1.-THE merchants of the world have
done much. indirectly. to bring about
the improved relations between the
various nations. Now let them help
finance the peace movements and add
unselfsh, practical cooperation In a
great cause"
Louis P. Lochner. of Madison, Wis,
was the principal speaker at the COL
lege session. Other speakers were Prof.
william /. Hull. of Swarthmore College.
Pennsylvania, and James Brown Scott.
solicitor Of the state department, Wash
ington, d. c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
EASTON GETTING LINE
ON HIS DUTIES HERE.
Energy Shown by committee of
zoos Secretary.

Ernest d. Easton. who yesterday
started in on his duties as secretary Of
the Committee of One Hundred. is get
ting a line on the conditions in Newark
early In the tuberculosis fight He at
tended the State societys exhibit. now
in Orange, as well al the mass-meeting
held there IN the evening. 1.-The pros
poets for the work In Newark are ex-
ceedingly rosy. and the field is big
enough for everyone. Just wait a little
while and things will soon be on the
CO."
The exhibition room. at % Cedar
street. the headquarters of the anti
tuberculosis forces, has taken on a very
interesting appearance. and a great
many people, especially at the noon
hour. are taking advantage of th,,
opportunity to see the exhibit. The
miniature tent. a model of the one used
at the Printers Cousumptive Horne IN
Colorado, is the main attraction. 1t is
complete in detail and explains better
words the ~el1aracter Of the work
in Colorado.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
MICE GOT AWAY
WITH EVIDENCE
OF CITY SEALER
So the Council Committee Voted
Mr.. Sullivan a Steel
Safe.

Mice saved a lot OF trouble for certain
of the marketmen last night, because
to prove fraud you must have evidence
and evidence concealed In the stomach
of a healthy market mouse, who refuses
to be served with a summons to appear
and tell all he knows, is really no evil
dence at all.
This is why City Sealer Sullivan had
to pass mp some Of the cases of fraud
that he intended to bring to the atten.
ton of the committee on weights and
measures last night. The sealer has
never been supplied with a safe by the
city and consequently has been unable
to preserve choice bits of evidence in
the nature of food. after he has col
lected them. The committee therefore
voted that Mr.. Sullivan be given a steel
safe, not only to keep samples of fool
in. but also to lock up c~onf1scated scales
to keep them from being tempered with
by persons to whose interests 1t would
be to have them appear correct whom
brought before the committee.
The committee also decided on the In
PRODUCTION of an ordinance compelling
the sale of charcoal by weight. Alder
MAJ Mount and the City Sealer said
last night that the fuel was sold by the
bag now. and the size of the bag ana
how much charcoal it contained rested
entirely with the dealer. City Counsel
James r. Nugent will investigate the
matter and decide whether the law will
permit such a regulation.
Notification will be sent to the mar.
ket committee by the committee on
weights and measures that Ernest
Schmitt, who leases stand No. 8 In the
Centre Market, has been convicted OF
selling goods on improper scales. The
committee was Of the opinion that the
dealers permit should be revoked or
that he should be warned and repri-
manded.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
REPORT IS MADE
BY RECEIVER OF
PhPERB0ARD FIRM
William III. Corbin, Of Jersey
City, Gives an Accounting
Before Vice-chancelI0r.

William n. corbin. of Jersey City,
today presented to vice-Chancellor
Howell the final report of Charles ".
Bell. receiver for the Traders Paper
board Company, of Bogota, and the
matter was referred to Charles D.
Thompson, Of Jersey City, special mas
ter, who will 60 over the various ac-
counts Of the receiver.
The company which was capitalized
at $500. 900, became insolvent November
4. 1907, but It was thought at the time
there was q good chance Of its being
turned back again to the directors and
officers on a working basis. which would
permit the paying of all the debts in
full, after three years. This has been
agreed upon by all holders of secured
and unsecured claims. and holders Of
preferred and, common stock. with the
condition that IL there are any earn
ings over and above the amount neces-
sary to run the concern. before tina
time, they will be applied to l~iquidating
the debt.
The amount of secured claims is $685.
s los, and the unsecured $1Ss, $50. 23.
The secured and unsecured creditors
bought over 81, 1881 IS worth of unas-
scented claims.
This agreement has been brought
about by a creditors committee, of
which Frank G. Oerton is chairman.
The receiver reported hat there was
on hand $50, 1000 for a working capital,
fully sufficient for the present time.
He set forth that last year, under
abnormal conditions. he made s29, 1853. So
profit, and that under good conditions
from SIS. 900 to $780, 900 can be made.