davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03

people have enlisted under his ban
ner. Here are his rules for living to
be 1000 years old:
Always dress in white. White is
the prime principle of life. I believe
there should be universal law max
ing it a crime for any person to go
attirei in black or dark apparel.
do not think of death, do not be-
lieve in death.
Live principally upon vegetables
and nuts Allure meat, milk, oil and
flesh of all kinds, as well as all stim-
ulants
"Sleep eight hours daily, exercise
eight hours and work eight hours.
"a mans most critical hour in the
day Is the 80 minutes before and af-
ter meals. He should absolutely stop
work a half hour before each meal,
and must not resume work until a
half hour after each meal.
Each person should be alone for a
half hour each day, not necessarily
to sleep, but to get his mind in con-
dition of natural and perfect repose.
"sleep with your bedroom window
open every night all your lifetime.
Always have a draft in your room.
ga daily menu 1 would suggest
would be as follows:
Breakfast-Honey, toast, rarely
coffee, and at long intervals an egg.
"Dinner-A bowl of soup made
from nuts or celery of potatoes, pre-.
ferably nuts; an apple or an orange,
with, for variety, lettuce or radishes:
brown bread.
"Supper-Apple pie, fruit.
81 offer to every one who accepts
my faith not a hundred or two hun
dred but even thousand more years
of life If it is desired"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
WORLD CRUISE PUT
WARSH|PS TO BAD
SIXTEEN FIGHTING MACHINES
WILL HAVE TO LAY UP FOR
IN ENERGETIC OVERHAULING
AS A RESULT OF LONG CRUISE.

New York, May 3.-The World to-
day prints an article by a special
Washington correspondent who says:
1.-THE navy department has an
nounced that the 16 battleships that
formed a part of Admiral Evans
fleet on the world cruise are to be
remodeled. This announcement is re-
garded as a practical confirmation of
the current report that the long voy-
age practically wrecked the navy"
Continuing, the correspondent says
that the masts of many of the ships
were sprung, plates loosened and ma
chinery and equipment damaged.
The navy department, he says, adj
mits that 16 vessels are laid up for
repairs. According to the plans which
are believed to be receiving the SER
ious consideration of the authorities,
the 16 vessels may be transformed
into monitors similar to the old type.
but having more free sboard. All
cumbersome superstructures would be
removed. Nothing would appear
above the turrets, fore and aft, but
the tunnels for the boilers, and the
wire waste basket" type masts used
as lookouts.
The critics assert, according to the
World article, that 1t is admitted that
the armor belt on many of vessels
is misplaced and that an innovation
will be accomplished by raising the
belt to a point where it will be more
effective. Fighting masts will be
dispensed with in favor of the wire
bracket type that is practically in
vulnerable.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
Kiona Fruit Crop Damaged.

Kiona, Wash, May 3.-Kiona' s
fruit prospects, while not encourag-
ing, are not as bad as at first feared.
While the pear crop is injure more
than believed at first, the apple crop
is not entirely destroyed, some varie.
ties having escaped. The spraying
for codling moth, which is usually
an operation covering several weeks
in this part of the valley, will this
year be accomplished in short order.
The Ben Davis seems to have been
hit hard and this is a variety largely
grown about Kiona. The Winesap is
practically uninjurei and some others
of like poisoning period.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
ANOTHER JAM At
THE GEM
MANY PEOPLE AGAIN TURNED
AWAY WHEN THEY COME TO
SEE THE passion Play PRO-
DUCED.

The interest in the moving picture
representation of the Passion Play
as it is being shown at the Gem the
atre continues to be very marked
Wenatchee avenue opposite the post
Office was damned almost continu-
ously Saturday night by the many
people who wanted to see the pictures
but were unable to gain entrance.
Fortunately for those who were dis
appointed the films have been held
over two more days and the pictures
may be seen tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
Many folks who have seen the pic
lures elsewhere and liked them very
much, did not intend to 90 again, but
since learning that these films in
clude many scenes and situations
that were omitted in other presenta-
tons, they are taking in the oppor-
tunfty also. The remarkable scene
Of Heroi's soldiers killing the babes,
is especially realistic.
The management has taken pre-
caution to provide for the comfort OF
their patrons by installing a new cleo
trio fan today. The Gem is one OF
the coolest places in the city, but ii
will be more so than ever from this
time on.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
THRIFTY sQUAw GOOD FARMER
Matilda Wapato Owns Valuable
Ranch in the Chelan Valley.

Chelan. Wash, May 3.-Matilda
Wapato is the owner Of one of the
finest 160-acre farms in the Chelan
valley. The farm is situated ten
miles from Chelan, at the north end
of Wapato lake. 1t consists of al
falfa and fruit land of the finest quail
ity, and is well watered by a small
stream flowing down from the hills.
For an Indian farm, the land is well
improved, having good house,
barn and outbuildings. There is a
fine bearing orchard on the place,
from which $1,000 worth of fruit
was taken last year. The tract is es-
'timated to be worth from SIS, 200 to
$25, 600.
The place was taken up years ago
as homestead by Matilda Wapato's
father, Quatrass, or Dr. Jim, as he
was called by the whites After the
death Of Quatrass, patent was issued
by the government to his heirs, Ma
tilda, her brother and her sister. Ma
tilda and her sister married brothers.
Charles and Peter Wapato.
The other heirs quit-claimed their
interest In the land to Matilda. She
and her husband, Charlie, lived there
for years. Charlie Wapato had the
reputation Of being one of the best
workers among the Chelan Indians
and he made home Of old DR.. Jim's
homestead that the average white
man would have been proud to own.
He filed water right on the creek
running through the land.
A quarrel arose between the fam
lilies of Charlie and Peter. Peter and
his wife brought action in the SUI
perior court against Charlie and Ma
ti1da to recover a one-third interest
in the land, claiming that the quit
claim deed to Matilda was secured
by fraud and Misrepresentation.
One evening in August, 1907,
while on his way home from Chelan.
in a hayrack, Charlie WapatO was
shot and instantly killed by Louie
Wapato, young son of Peter. Louie
was tried for murder and convicted
of manslaughter. He was given a
f1ve-year suspended sentence and set
at liberty. After the death of Charlie
Peters wife relinquished her claim to
the land. Matilda now has undis-
puted possession.
At present the farm is under lease
to a nursery company. The rent
money goes to support Matilda and
her children They live in Chelan
and the children attend the public
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03

Railroad Experimental Farms.
Six experimental farms are to be
established and operated in the state
Of Washington by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound Railway COM
pany. A similar number of stations
will be distributed through the agri-
cultural districts of Idaho and Mon
tana, crossed by the new line of rail-
road. The farms are to contain ten
acres each and be made self-support-
ing in every respect. The purpose
is to demonstrate to settlers, home
seekers, tourists and investors that
there are financial possibilities in IT.
rigation, forestry, orcharding and
dairying on small farms carved from
the tracts heretofore considered
worthless because of distance from
transportation and lack of soil mois-
ture.
The proposed plan of the railway
company is to conduct the farming
operations in the most modern man.
ner possible. Every up-to-date meth
cd is to be adopted and the work car
riei on along scientific lines. The sta
tions will demonstrate the best meth
DDS of intensified farming, show the
benefits of crop rotation and educate
the people on the latest approved
schemes for conserving soil moisture.
AS the country to be opened through
the completion of that road is prac-
tically new to agriculturists, the sta
lions where the greatest good can be
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
MAN IS
FOUND GUILTY
PATSY TAYLOR OF THE DEPOT
SALOON GIVEN 800 FINE BY
JUDGE PALMER FOR SELLING
WHISKY ON SUNDAY.

Patsy Taylor, proprietor of the De-
pot saloon of this city, was given
500 fine this afternoon by Judge
Palmer for selling whisky on Sun
day. Chief of Police Inscho was the
complaining witness and there was
conclusive evidence to show that Tay-
lor had sold three pints of whisky
Judge Palmer imposed fine of 500
and costs, which Taylor paid.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
STRAUSS GOES TO
TURKEY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., May Oscar
Strauss, former secretary of COM
merce and labor, has been selected as
ambassador to Turkey, and w. w.
Rockhill, ambassador to Russia. Mr..
Rockhill was formerly assistant sec
lister to China
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
TO LIVE 1000 YEARS.
Eat Pie and Nuts, Dress in White
and Sleep in Draft.

DR.. John Fair, head of Boston s
newest cult, the New Life" Is GER
tain that he has discovered the secret
of how to laugh at old age, and how
to exist not only for hundred but
for a thousand years without pain,
evil or sickness. He says 100000
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03

accomplished by exhibiting the var
ious products of the farms and giving
practical instructions on how to get
profitable returns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03

schools. One boy, Frank, is con-
sidered a genius by his white &C.
Quaintances.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-03
Card Of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
Words are inadequate to express
the appreciation and thanks we feel
for the kind sympathy shown US by
our friends during our late bereave-
ment.
MR.. AND MRS. A. B. TRIMBLE.
ESTHER e. TRIMBLE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There IS only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachlan Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have
Il rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation, can he taken out and
this tube restored to it's: normal con-
dition. Hearing Viii be destroyed for
ever: nine cases out OF ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucous
surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot he cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
+. j. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con q.
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-28

StaHayt Harris reports everything
funhihk s5uno6Ehly at the county hos
pital. BE has about two dozen patients
to look after. -, .''.
We regret to 'learnathat Mr.. w. T.
Crane is very low. The old gentleman
has been ailing for. some time and thAre
seems to be but q slight chance for his
recovery His many friendssAope he
may be spared many more Jyealss2 : -
= It is estimated that the spring supply
Of eggs, the supply that goes into cold
storage and that most New Workers eat
the rest: of the year, will be $1,000, 900
dozen short. The certain Consequence;
dealers asay, ist Tint both tt'new laid"
ant aso6id storage eggs vii soar. to
unSre6eaSntea heights all Che. coming
Eear.. AlEeadY:s:the wholesale price of
the best, fresh, white eggs has reached
.S8 and 27.esnts; with inferiSC grades in
ppo9ortip& This is scensil ered very
high for 80 early'in the sumitsrs. r. -:
A small boy, about fivegea i+s:: Old,
was taken to. an entertainments BY his
iMothsFs ehe '6t6er evening. It was
1880 dsbeE when they reasied hems'
RSd!the little fellowlwas verE.tiredsaii6
sleepy. He undrassed quickly; end
hoped into bed, George" said his
mother stefnly,, I'm surprised at you"
tstWhs;shnahishaF' he askeds you
diaa't ssysyour prayers. Get right out
Of that bed and say thems,":: CAV
mamma" came from the tirA young
ster, = what's the use of wakin' the
Lordaa,at. this time! of night to hear
n me spray!.:x 81 Il: - 49,: -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-28

Not long ago Rabbi Stephen Wise, of
New York, went to Boston to deliver a
lecture. He was informed by some
of the people who heard him that their
ancestors fought at Bunker Hill, where
upon the gentle Rabbi retorted: "And
mine date back to Sinai" That was
rather "a hard jolt for the beaneaters,
and they, came up limping with the
statemgnt that their forefathers had
helped frame the Constitution. "And
mine, replied the Rabbi, drew up the
Ten Commandments. 1t is great
thing to come of good stock, to have
had grandfather and all that, but it
is very common to be always talking
about it, and it might turn out that the
ancestors whom we delight to exploit
would be ashamed of the descendants.
We have in mind one of the best men in
this town whose people are living today
in the old country ON land which has
been in possession of his family con-
tinuously and without the foreclosing
Of any mortgage for more than 400
years. Yet he never talks about his
ancestry, or presumes upon the fact
that he comes from very good stock to
advertise himself, or to obtain any
position in the social or business life
of the community to which he is not
himself entitled. -Charleston News
Courier. 81.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-28
Apples Preserved in Grape Juice.

Boil four quarts Of grape Juice in A
open preserving kettle, until reduced
one-third. Have tart, mellow apples
peeled, cored and quartered. Put in a
porcelain lined preserving kettle, GOV.
err generously with the grape Juice,
and simmer gently until the apples
are clear and tender. Seal At once
In sterilized Jars.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13

their name. The members Of the as
ISOLATION would do well to be careful
in the future about allowing any one
to use the name of the Y. M. c. A.
for any purpose. If the organization
is to be built up in Nashville it must
take a high ground. 1t must stand
alone if it hopes to be able to ever
WELD an influence in this communi-
ty. We do not mean to be under
stood as implying that the organiza
ton using the name is not worthy
one, but that both of them would have
been benefited by the one not using
the name of the other. They are both
working for the betterment of man,
hut along different lines, and should
each use and magnify their own name,
and take credit for what they accom-
plish.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
THE FREE LIST UNDER THE NEW
TARIFF BILL.

That on and after the day following
the passage of this act, except as
specifically provided for in
this act, the articles mentioned in the
following paragraphs shall, when inn
ported into the United States or into
any of it's possessions Except Philip
pines Islands and the Islnds Of Guam
and Tutuilla) be exempt from duty:
4S2-Acids: Arsenic or arsenious,
benzoic, carbolic, fluoric, hydrochloric
or muriatic, nitric, phosphoric, phthal-
ic, piric or nitropiric, prussic, silicic
and valerianic.
483-Aconite.
4S4-Acorns, raw, dried, or undried,
but unground.
4S5-Agates, manufactured.
4S6-Albumen, n. s. p. f.
4S7-Alizarm, natural or artificial,
and dyes derived from alizarin or an
thracin.
4SS-Amber, and amberoid unmanu-
featured, or crude gum, gum Kauri
and gum Copal.
4S9-Ambergris
490-Ammonia, sulphate of.
491-Aniline salts.
492-Any pure bred animal for
breeding purposes: cattle, horses
sheep or other domestic animals
straying into foreign country, or driv-
eli across boundary line by the owner
for temporary pasturage only, together
with their offspring, within six
months.
499-Animals brought into the
United States temporarily for period
not exceeding six months, for breed
ing, exhibition of competition for
prizes offered by an agricultural, polo
or racing association; teams of animals,
including harness and tackle and wag-
ons or. other vehicles ectually owned
by persons emigrating from foreign
countries to the United States with
their families, and in actual use for
such emigration; wild animals in
tended for exhibition in geological col
lections for scientific and educational
purposes, not for sale or profit.
494-Annato roucou, rocca or or
: leans and all extracts Of.
495-Apatite.
496-Arrowroot in natural state.
498-Arsenic and aniline.
497-Arsenic and sulphide of ar
, senic or orpiment.
49S-Arseniate Of aniline.
499-Articles. crude, used in dyeins
or tanning, n. s. p. 1.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
FARMERS ASSOCIATION.

To the Nashville Globe:
| hereby wish to give your read
ers a few ideas of the Farmers Indian
Creek Association and Sunday-School
Convention, which convened at Mt.
Pleasant August to s, 1909. Rev.
w. M. Jones, Moderator; Rev. W. H.
Taylor, First Vice Moderator; Rev. r.
S. Sloss, Second Vice Moderator; Bro.
G. w. Smith, Clerk; Prof. A. W. Sher-
rell Corresponding Clerk; Rev. S.
Vance, Treasurer; Prof. A. W. Sher-
rill, Finance Committee. The sessions
were held at Mt. Pleasant in Mt. Nebo
Baptist Church, Rev. R. S. Schloss,
pastor, We had a glorious session,
spiritually and financially. The peo-
pie opened their doors with harmony
and love and charity. The work went
on with harmony, too, with God to
bless us, as this is the thirteenth an
nual session, that it carried the ban
ner. 1t was the best that we have
ever had, so | hope that the Lord will
bless us to meet again with the Union
Hill Baptist Church at Elkton, Tenn.
on Monday before the second Sunday
in August, 1910, and help to carry the
flag on to God.
We hope that more schools viii
unite with us at the next session ant
help to carry the flag to my Lord ant
your God where we will see him as he
is and praise him as we ought.
The public collection was $4,000 tina
was raised during the session. Tota
amount was $1,000.
A. w. SHERRILL.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
NATIONAL CONVENTION RATES.
Central Passenger Makes Rate of
Fare and One-Half For The Round
Trin to Columbus. Ohio.

Announcement has just been made
by the Central Passenger Association
through Mr.. F. c. Donald, the Com
missioner, whose Office is in the Tri-
bune Building, of Chicago, that the
rate had been, or would be put on, for
the National Baptist Convention,
which is to meet in Columbus, Ohio,
September 18th to 21st This infor-
nation was sent to Prof. R. B. Hud-
son, Secretary of the Convention, with
headquarters at Selma, Ala, and may
be of interest to large number of
people, who contemplate attending the
Convention. Mr.. Donald's statement
follows: rate of fare and a half, on
the certificate plan, under our rules
from points in Central Passenger AS
sociation territory will be announced
in circular form at an early date, copy
of which will be sent to you promptly,
and we will request concurrence of
other associations interested; a
charge of % cents to be made by our
representative at the meeting for each
certificate vise'ed and the amount
deposited by you to be refunded, in
case the fees for validating certifi-
Gates cover such sum-" Since the
railroad fare in most of the Central
Passenger Associations territory is
two cents per mile, it is believed by
Prof Hudson and other members of
the National Convention that this will
nike the fare about one fare for the
round trip plus so cents on the three
cent basis and thus a large crowd is
expected to attend on these excur-
sion rates. No doubt, quite a num-
Der Of people will be anxious to know
what the rate is. They have been adj
vised to ask their ticket agent about
these rates.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
TALLY-Ho OUTING.

A delightful tallyho ride was en-
joyed by merry party of young peo-
pie Friday night, to Misses Brooks,
home out on the Harding Road where
tempting supper was spread by
moonlight. The party was chape-
roned by Mrs. Foster Long. After
hours of enjoyment they returned to
the home of Mrs. Long all expressing
themselves as having had delightful
trip. Those composing the party
were Misses Gee, Villa Hurt, Eudo-
ra McClelland, Villa Street, Essie Jor-
dan. Anna Brame, Addie and Mamie
Allison, Pearl and Lille Brooks, Mes
srs. Roy Blake, Arthur Brown, Dave
Boxley, Walter Hollins, Tom Works,
Robert Baxter, Leroy Bennett, Cla'
renee LaPrade and David Saunders.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13

50O-Articles the growth, produce,
or manufacture of the United States,
not including animals, returned after
having been exported, without having
been advanced in value or condition;
casks, barrels, carboys, bags and other
containers of coverings of American
manufacture exported filled with Amer
lean products, or exported empty and re-
turned filled with foreign products,
including shocks and slaves when re-
turned as barrels or boxes; quicksil-
yer TASKS or bottles, iron or steel
drums used for the shipment of acids,
of either domestic or foreign manufac-
ture;. Photographic dry plates of films
of American manufacture Except
moving picture films) exposed abroad,
developed or not; films from moving
picture machines, light struck or 9TH
erwise damaged or worn out. Pro-
vided, that this paragraph shall not
apply to any article upon which an
allowance Of drawback has been made.
501-Asbestos, manufactured.
5O2-Ashes, wood and I've of, and
beetroot ashes.
503-Asafetida.
504-Balm of Gilead.
5O5-Barks, cinchona or other from
which quinine may be extracted.
506-Beeswax.
507-Binding Irvine, manufactured
from New Zealand hemp, manila, istle
or Tampica fibre, sisal grass, or sum,
or mixture of any two or more of
them, of single ply and measuring not
exceeding 600 feet to the pound. Pro-
vided, that articles mentioned in this
paragraph, if imported from a coun-
try which lays an import duty on
like articles imported from the United
States, shall be subject to duty of
one-half of one cent per pound.
5OS-Bells, broken, and bell metal
fit only to be remanufactured.
5O9-Birds, stuffed, not suitable for
millinery ornaments.
51O-Birds and land and water
fouls
511-Bismuth.
512-Bladders and all integuments,
tendons and intestines of animals and
fish sounds, crude, dried or sailed for
preservation only and unmanufac-
tured, n. S. p. f.
51S-Blood, dried, n. S. p. f.
!, 514-Bolting cloths of silk, for mill
J. ing purposes only.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear in
the columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE
will be gladly corrected upon being brought
to the attention Of the management.
Send correspondence for publication so as
to reach the Office Monday. No matter in
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as Thursday can appear in that number, as
Thursday is press day.
All news matter sent us for publication
m, be written only on one side of the pa
per nd should be accompanied by the name
of the contributor, not necessarily fer publ
cation, but as an evidence Of good faith.