davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
MEN LIKE
HOME COOKING
RUFUS WOODS, w. N. BARNARD,
w. L. ROBILLARD AND HARRY
GREEN HAVE TAKEN UNTO
THEMSELVES WIVES.
WOOds-Greenslit.

The announcement was received in
this city last week of the marriage
of Mr.. Rufus Woods, publisher of the
World-Advance of this city and Miss
Mary Greenslit, of Surprise, Neb. The
wedding was Saturday evening, May
/, at $50, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Green
slit. The event was the elimination
of lifetime acquaintance and a
friendship lasting for period OF
many years. The bride has been in
structor for several years in the nor
NAL department of the Wesleyan uni
versity at Lincoln, Neb. The father
of the bride is large lumber dealer
and wealthy citizen of Surprise, Neb.
1t is expected that Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods will return to this city during
the coming week, and they will be at
home to their friends in this city after
June /.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
FOUR LIONS KILLED
BY PARTY
(By Associated Press.)

Mairobi British East Africa, May
Theodore Roosevelt bagged one
more lion yesterday at Wami near
Kapiti. Kermit succeeded in bring
ing down a cheetah. The lion killed
by Roosevelt yesterday was brought
down at close range. The quick work
of his rife saved the lives of some
of his mounted escort who had mar
row escapes from the infuriated
beast. The accuracy of Roosevelt's g
craftsmanship is a matter of aston
ishment.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt Saturday
attained his ambition. Three lion
pelts stretched before his tent speak
volumes of his prowess with the rifle,
and not to be too far behind his
doughty father, his second son, Ker-
NIT, was watching closely a particu-
larly fine hide which he counts as
his own personal property, the first
bullet from his rife fired at big game
having landed in a vital spot.
Four lions as a days sport with
but two members of the party trying
for them, is a good record, even for
the Mau Hills district. and the word
that filters through from the en-
camped party is that Colonel Roose-
velt is delighted.
But the lions were not all. The
party has also ten other specimens of
the game of the hills and the taxi
dermist members are already finding
their work cut out for them.
The first news Of the success of the
hunters reached here
from a couple of runners from the
camp with message. They report
ed the kill and described in eloquent
pantomime. the delight of Colonel
Roosevelt over his kill The news
was received with enthusiasm, mas
much as it was felt it would be in
deed a serious reflection upon East
African hospitality should the prom
ises that big game was plentiful, be
proven false by the hunters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
CONFERENCE
OPENS
(By Associated Press

Chicago, May 3.-The second ma
tional peace congress opened here
formally today with a large attend.
ance. Robert Treat Paine of Boston
president of the American Peace So
ciety, was in the chair Addresses OF
welcome were given by Governor
Deneen, Mayor Busse and Rev. A
Eugene Bartlett, the chairman of the
reception committee.
A letter from President Taft was
read by Secretary of the Interior Z.
A. Ballinger, who had been appointed
a delegate to represent the admins
tration.
Miss Anna B. Eckstein. of Boston,
announced world petition to The
Hague peace conference.
DR.. Trueblood, secretary of the
American Peace society, told of the
present position of the peace move
ment, and Dean w. P. Rogers, OF
Cincinnati Law School, spoke OF the
dawn of universal peace.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
REGARD|NG.sTHE
FISHING LAW
OPEN SEASON FOR FISHING IN
CHELAN COUNTY WILL NOT BE
UNTIL THE 10TH OF NEXT
MONTH,

A number of people have made in
quiries concerning the. new laws on
fishing in this county. The past legis-
lature made number of changes In
fishing and hunting, but these laws
will not be operative until the 10th
of next month. The new law made
the open season for trout fishing COM
mence May 10, but as there is no
emergency clause in the bill the law
will not be operative until 90 days
after the closing of the legislature.
which will make it June 10. After
this year the open season will COM
mence May 1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
RAILWAY COMMITS
SION COMING
LEFT BELLINGHAM TODAY AND
WILL BE HERE IN FEW DAYS
TO INQUIRE INTO RAILWAY
FACILITIES IN THIS CITY.

The following letter was received
by Secretary Gellatly of the CONNER
cial club:
Dear Sir: The members of the
railroad commission, accompanied by
their attorney, stenographer and in
spector of tracks and safety appli-
ances, will leave Bellingham on Mon
day, May 3, for the purpose of in
quiring into the station facilities and
train service along the line of the
Great Northern railway. 1t is our
intention to stop at each station and
listen to any complaint that may be
made and take evidence to substanti-
ate same. If the citizens of your To-
cality have any complaints against
the facilities supplied at your station
or the train service, kindly be pre-
pared to present evidence on our ar
rival We will be accompanied by
the officials of the Great Northern,
and in case your community desires
to present any evidence to the COM
mission, and wishes to know the ex-
act time of our arrival, the Great
Northern agent at your place will be
able to catch us by wire and we can
notify you in advance of the approx
innate time that we will reach your
station.
Yours respectfully,
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION OF
WASHINGTON
BY Frank NJ. Dallam, Jr.,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
FRANK FREASE ON
ORCHARD CARE
CASHMERE FRUIT MAN GIVES A
FEW IDEAS ON HOW A YOUNG
FOR.

Stacked lime and sulphur as a
wash for fruit trees prevents the
breeding of all insects and keeps the
trees in a healthy condition." says
Frank H. Frease, the owner of the
f1ve-acre orchard west of Cashmere
that is attracting so much attention
and favorable comment for it's neat
appearance and the care and pride
its owner takes in it, to a Cashmere
Record man.
This lime solution should be put
on the trees once or twice year. A
thick coat will prevent boras. The
expense and trouble is light COM
pared with the results.
GAS to cultivating an orchard I
find it more practical to work the
soil in the early spring while the
ground is damp. Cultivate deep
about three times then use a spike
tooth harrow once or twice and later
you will have a good dust mulch to
hold the moisture. 1t does not hurt
young trees to cultivate close to them
and kill some of the fiber roots.
Rather it helps them.
''My idea for heading young trees
just set out in the spring is to cut
them back about IA inches from the
ground and after they branch out
cut off all but three or four of the
limbs. Have these limbs three or
four inches apart, leaning mostly
toward the west. Cut them back
every year until they are four years
old and keep them well pruned each
year. In pruning try and keep them
pruned the heaviest on the west side
on account of windy weather.
1--WE all ought to take great pride
in having nice orchards. The Vale of
Cashmere is a natural orchard and
fruit country and every condition is
exactly right for the raising of the
big red apple. Not only are we 60
ing to excel every other apple grow
ing community in the northwest but
this valley of ours is going to be
place of homes When orchards get
in a higher state of cultivation the
people will devote their time and
money to other things"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
PROTECTION FOR A.
!. ?. VISITORS
SEATTLE POLICE JUDGE WILL
SEND EXPRESSMEN TO THE
CHAIN GANG FOR EXTORTTON
AN EXAMPLE MADE.

Seattle, May 3.-Chain gang pun
1shment will be meted out to express
men who have been in the habit OF
extorting money from patrons on
threats of confiscating their belong
ings if the cash they demanded is
not paid.
The ultimatum was served this
morning by Police Judge John B
Gordon when H. Shea and C. B. Con-
ner, water front expressmen, were
brought to trial on complaint of c.
E. Warren, who reached Seattle sew
eral days ago from Los Angeles.
On the afternoon of April % War
rem agreed to pay Shea 81 to cart his
trunk and one bundle from the wa
terfront to 1890 Fourteenth avenue
northeast.
He testified this morning that he
was unable to deliver the trunk and
Chdt night, anu IuI uCu lHSui
over to c. B. Conner, another ex-
pressman.
Conner drove to Warren's home
the next day with the trunk and
bundle and demanded $5 before he
would release them.
This practice is said to be prevalent
along the waterfront, and Police
Judge Gordon Immediately assessed
a fine of 500 in each case.
This high-handed robbery must
cease said Judge Gordon, especial
ly as the A.-Y.P. exposition is draw
ing near. 1t has been regular thing
for these expressmen to gouge their
customers, and it must stop. The next
expressman who is brought before
me, and l feel certain he is guilty of
extortion, will sentence him to serve
63 days on the chain gang"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
MEETING
DIRECTORS OF DISTRICTS IN CHE
Ian COUNTY WILL HOLD
MEETING NEXT FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.

According to law, which makes it
amandatory for general meeting of
the directors of the various districts
of the county to meet together at
least once a year and discuss school
matters, County Superintendent Bow
ersox has issued a call for a meeting
to be held in the courtroom i'll this
city next Friday afternoon and Satur-
day forenoon. The following program
has been arranged:
Friday, 2:3O p. m.
Roll call of directors. "The FL
nances of School Districts County
Treasurer C. A. Battles.
New Laws on Taxation and Appor-
tionment," State Superintendent
Henry B. Dewey.
Annual Reports" County Super
intendent E. c. Bowersox
Friday, 8 p. m.
Chelan county declamatory contest.
Saturday, 9 a. m.
"The County Commissioners Inter-
est in Good Schools" Commissioner
G. B. Kinney.
"How to Select and Keep Good
Teachers Superintendent A. L.
Brown, Wenatchee.
"The Payment of Accounts; Who
Issues the Warrants?" State Superin-
tendent Fl. B. Dewey.
Questions and general discussion
after each topic.
Directors are requested to ask ques-
tions on topics in which they are in
terested One of these will probably
be on the building of schoolhouses,
as a number are to be built this
spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
A GAME To EACH
SCHOOL
WENATCHEE AND WATERVILLE
TIE HONORS AT GAME OF BASE
DAY.

The Independents of the Wenat
hcee high school and the WatervillC
high school team tied for the cham
pionship of Douglas and Chelan coun-
ties in two interesting games played
at Waterville last Saturday. The
game in the forenoon resulted in a
victory for Waterville by the score
of to g. This game was closely
contested. In the afternoon the We
natchee team turned the tables by
the score of Is to 13. The local boys
report a cordial feeling in Waterville
and say that they were well treated
by the Waterville citizens.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
SERVICES IN THE
CITY JAIL

DR.. ". A. Stevenson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, assisted by the
Presbyterian Brotherhood, conducted
services in the city Jail yesterday af-
ternoon The pastor gave a short
talk on the subject of God is Our
Refuge" Hymns were sung and the
prisoners joined in. There was an
organ provided for the occasion and
an organist volunteered for the mu-
sic Chief of Police Inscho and Of
ficer Nelson were present
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
SHIPPED N SOME
FANCY HORSES
COURTWAY & REED BROUGHT IN
FROM PORTLAND SATURDAY
HORSES.

A. n. Courtway and Charles Brown
returned Saturday from Portland,
where Cortway & Reed purchased 13
head of fine horses at one of the big
auction sales of horses In the lot
there are several very handsomely
matched teams that will readily sell
In this valley. There is one matched
team of blacks and also a matched
team of chestnuts that are very
speedy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
PILES TALKED ON
FREE LUMBER
SENATOR FROM THIS STATE
TOLD OF ILLS THAT WOULD
FOLLOW THE REMOVAL OF
THE TARIFF.

| Washington, May "A plea
against free lumber and story of
Oriental labor figuring in the diff
ference of cost between the two sides
of the Canadian boundary line, was
the substance of a speech made in
the senate today by Senator Piles of
Washington. Mr.. Piles conte3ied
that tariff sufficient to save the
American manufacturer the United
States market for his low grade lum-
ber and shingles will make 1t pos
sible for him to utilize every Pert
! OF the tree. If this market were
taken possession of by the Canadian
, manufacturer the American lumber
man. he said, would be Obliged to
leave large percentage of the tree
in the forest, total loss and a con-
stant fire menace to the standing
| timber.
In Washington, he pointed out,
lumber is the principal industry, en-
ploying 10000 men with average
annual wages exceeding $60,000,0O0.
The Washington state legislature,
commercial bodies, labor unions and
banking interests have urged the re-
tention of the duty on lumber and in
creased duty on shingles. The diff
ferences in the cost of stumpage in
British Columbia and in Washing
ton, he said, was about $3.50 per
900. While the shingle industry
has decreased In Washington since
1905, it's increase in British Column
bia has been phenomenal. There
was a material difference in the cost
of labor, owing principally to the use
of upward of rs per cent of Oriental
labor in British Columbia. Despite
Oriental labor mills of equal capacity
on both sides of the boundary employ
practically the same number of men.
There was difference of approxi-
mately 81 per thousand on water
freight rates to California points, as
British Columbia can ship in foreign
vessels, while Washington must use
American bottoms in the coastwise
trade. Logging also costs more on
this side. LOO miles of logging rail-
road being necessary in Washington.
Free lumber, he said, would stimu-
late the development of Canadian
provinces and be a detriment to busi-
ness interests of this country Mr..
Piles declared that practically the
only persons seeking a lumber tar
iff reduction are American owners
of timber in Canada and he pointed
an appeal from the Washington for
est fire association against any re-
duction. He exhibited an original
proposed contract of sale that Cana
dian lumbermen had submitted to
American consumers, in which they
stipulate that one-half of the reduc-
tion in duty shall be paid to them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
Barnard-Taylor.

Mr.. w. N. Barnard and Mrs. Laura
A. Taylor were united in marriage
last night at $50 at the Central
House, by Rev. A. j. Adams This
wedding was the elimination of a
courtship that has extended over sew
eral years, the contracting parties be-
ing California acquaintances Mr..
Barnard is the foreman of the Daily
World composing room
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
Green-ROne.

Mr.. Harry Green, the pleasant
faced shoe man of the Wenatchee De-
partment store and Miss Anna Rome,
of Boston, were married yesterday in
Spokane by Dr. Lebin. The groom
is well known here and has many
friends who will welcome him and his
bride when they return to make this
their home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
LAND OFFICE CLERK
PROMOTED
W. NJ. ALLEN APPOINTED SPE-
CIAL AGENT BY FRED DEN
OFFICE AT WATERVILLE.

William Nj. Allen. for the past two
years chief clerk of the Seattle Unit
I'D States land Office, has been named
a special agent of the general land
office. Mr.. Allen is well known here
and for a number of years was chief
clerk at the land Office at Waterville,
where he is considered very efficient
man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
Lynn-Fennne.

Mr.. d. H. Lynn and Miss Cora
Flemme, both of this city, were unit
ed in marriage this afternoon at l
o'clock by Judge Palmer, in the Of
flee of the police justice. They will
reside in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
Zimmerman to McGohan.

]. H. McGohan last week traded
the house he recently acquired from
Ira II. Hunsaker, on lower Wenat-
chez avenue. to Eli Zimmerman for
the latter's 4-10 acre orchard tract
south of the city. The transfer was
made by Grant & Cox.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
MODERN WoODME EN-

A special meeting will be held
Tuesday evening. May 4, at the Elks
hall in the Gehr-Fuller block. Head
Camp Lecturer j. o. Davis and c. D..
Elliot, state deputy, will speak. All
Woodmen are urged to be present
with their wives and friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
RObillard-Hager.

Mr.. w. L. Robillard and Miss Maud
Hager were united in marriage Sat-
urday evening at $50 at the Metho-
dist parsonage by Rev. H. l.. Beightoi.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Hager and the groom is
an employe of the Palmetto.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
Commissioners i'm Session.

The county commissioners are IN
session today and it is likely that the
session will be an extended one. last
ing probably all week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
THE LIGHT REGIS
TRAT|0N
CITY CLERK REPORTS THAT 444
ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT
THE COMING CITY BOND ELEC-
TION.

Their are but 444 who have regis
tered and are eligible TO vote at
the bond election to be held next
Saturday. This is but half of the vot-
fng population.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
Trustees to Meet Tonight.

The trustees of the Wenatchee
Commercial club will meet tonight
for the regular monthly business
meeting
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
Washington Weatcher.
(By Associated Press.)

Showers tonight and Tuesday;
cooler in the east.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-05
RAIL WAYS
CITY ROUTE is
ANNOUNCED
PLAT SHOWING PART or LINES
OF RAMURAL sYs-
TEN is FILED.

The latest development in the street
railway situation was the filing sat-
urday evening Of plat Of part Of
the route to be followed in the city.
The plat was filed by representatives
OF the Missoula Street Railway com
pany, and besides the plat there was
filed the official bond Of $4,000, as
required by the terms of the fran
chlse granted by the electors of the
city.
The partial route, as filed is the
same as was announced in The Mis-
soullan last Wednesday. But the plat
does not include all the route in the
city The first part shows the line
from the Northern Pacific station to
the university; it runs south on Hig-
gins avenue to Connell avenue, east
on Connell avenue to Maurice, south
on Maurice to the state university
entrance. AS the Missoula county high
school building is on Connell avenue,
a double purpose will be accom-
pllshed The plat shows the line from
the corner of Ash and South Fifth
streets to the city limits but it has
not yet been definitely decided as to
which street, South Third or South
Fifth, will be used on the west line.
The plat has been filed to permit of
work being started Immediately, and
1t is expected that by the end of this
week grading will be commenced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-05
ROCKEFELLER ELABORATES ON
THEORY OF " BE GOOD AND
YOU'LL BE HAPPY"
LIKES SANE FOURTH"
Head OF Standard oi! Makes Address
Before Sunday School Glass He
Joined Fifty Six Years Ago and Tells
OF Happiness He Has Gained by
Connection With Church.

Cleveland July 4-John ID. Rocke.
feller, attired in black frock coat. whta
Waistcoat and dark striped trousers
today TOOK up again his attendance at
the Elclld Avenue Baptist Sunday
school, which he began 56 years ago.
In a speech he gave his approval to
the sane Fourth" idea.
i want to tell you that Joining the
Sunday school was the best thing L
ever did" he said, and this Is the
happiest Fourth have spent in a long
time"
It's too bad we haven't any fire.
crackers" exclaimed an urchin.
oh, no." cried Mr. Rockefeller. .you
might get blown up il you had
When | came to Cleveland a bas,
"A years old, was attending school
and boarding at an old house on Erie
street, he sad. Il went past that
house yesterday and | recalled old
times. But the fortunate thing for me
was that my iand1ady told me that
Deacon Sked had q Sunday school
class and ! ought to join. This was
the beginning Of my life in the Sun
day school and church ard have been
happy ever since. My friends, what
varied experiences we have Some OF
US complain of the trials we have.
comes into our lives. We should all
pc happy. We need to know how to
Keep the good and forget the wrong:
to appreciate the blessings which God
showers upon u.s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-05
.F|RECRACKER FIRE IS
DAMAGE IS
BLAZE AT NAMPA DESTROYS
PROPERTY VALUED AT $780,
0o0--FiREWoRks CAUSE.

Nampa, Idaho, July 4.--Losses sus-
tanned by the fire last night are now
estimated at 100000, with about
100000 insurance. The fire started
ABOUT $50 in the afternoon from a
ilghted firecracker thrown into a stock
OF fireworks In cigar store 1t sprea q
through the business district quickly,
NO water was available, as the mains
We're undergoing repairs. Only the
prompt arrival of fire apparatus from
Boise and Caldwell saved the residence
part of the town. The Grand, Coun-
cll and Alameda hotels We're burned
to the ground. The Dewey hotel was
saved only after hard fight and the
liberal use Of dynamite.
The center of the fire was the Bank
OF Nampa. The heat there was so
intense as to drive the firemen back
again and again. Ultimately they
We're beaten and the building was de-
stroyed. The vaults, however, are in
tact ThirtytWo stores and other
business houses between Twelfth and
Thirteenth avenues and others facing
First street We're totally destroyed, and
the fire was so fierce that it was i'm
possible to save any of the contents.
The Oregon Short Line depot was
badly scorched.
one man, a guest OF the Alameda
Motel, is missing, and it is thought
he was burned. No other fatalities
are Indicated
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-05
SMALL PLEASURE BOATS
BUFFETED BY STORM

Salt Lake July 4,-Breaking with
startling suddenness over Great Salt
Lake, a Windstorm this afternoon
dashed the heavy saline waters in
huge broadsides against the Saltair
Pavilion and threatened the exis-
tence of two small pleasure boats
which were cruising with their loads
of passengers off the shore. After a
struggle with wind and waves in
Which the voyagers We're drenched
and buffeted, the launches regained
the pavilion. In effecting a landing,
one Of the boats was dashed against
the pier and badly damaged. No
passenger however, was injured.
The gale, although of brief dura-
tion, was the most violent in the re-
cent history of the lake. Rumors
that one of the boats had gone down
with 60 passengers reached the city
and there was great anxiety here
until the outcome was known.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-05
TEN YOUNG LADIES
ARE ON WAY To-
SEATTLE

James A. Metcalf, publisher of
the Dawson County Review Of
Glendive, arrived in Missoula last
night on his way to the Seattle ex-
position This afternoon party
Of 10 young ladies, under the
chaperonage of Mrs. Metcalf, will
go westward on No. 3, and Mr..
Metcalf will join them here. These
young ladies are being sent to the
exposition by the Review and the
Miles City Independent, both news
papers having recently completed
very successful voting contests. J.
p. Seaman, formerly with The
Missoulian, and now publisher Of
the Miles City Independent, will be
on No 3 this afternoon. accom-
panying the party only this far Mr..
and Mrs. Metcalf are also former
residents of Missoula.