davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01
PROBLEM STILL
THE ABSORBING QUESTION
Move Now Being Made to Divert the
Proposed Side Track to the Alley
Between Wenatchee Avenue and
Columbia Street.-The Further Action
Will Be Taken Until Next Tuesday.

Great Northern sidetrack privileges
on Columbia street.
There was no action yesterday on
the matter by the council. Mr..
Snapp wanted some action taken
either for or against the franchise,
but the members of the council want
ed to get further expression on the
matters from the property owners
of the street. Nothing further will
be done on the matter until next
Tuesday evening, when Mr.. Snapp
will be here representing the railway
company.
This morning and yesterday after
noon number of the men vitality
interested in the matter, among them
M. o. Tibbits, ]. H. Miller and F. M.
Scheble, were seeking to work up a
sentiment to put the sidetrack in
the alley between Wenatchee averue
and Columbia street. Mr.. Scheble
represents the sentiment of the prop
erty owners on the east side of the
street in the interview which he
gave to the World this morning as
follows:
F. NJ. Scheble: There is no way
that the running of sidetrack on
Columbia street can help from put
ting us out of business. The street
is but sixty feet wide The track
would cut off fifteen feet on the west
and our platforms that we must
have on the west side of our build;
ing practically cut off another fifteen
feet, leaving but thirty feet in the
middle of the street. This does not
allow of a team turning around in
the street and in fact a team could
not back up to any of the buildings
in the space left. How do you think
team loaded with fruit boxes would
be able to back up to the Wenatchee
Fruit Growers Association platform
in the space that is left? 1t would
not be possible to do it. The fact
is that it puts all of us doing bust
ness on the east side out of business.
We are not fighting this measure
simply for the purpose of kicking,
but simply to protect our own bust
ness. My plan is that il the rail-
road company wants to go down Col
umbia street that it buy the business
property on both sides Of the street
and run down the middle of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01

The World Of some weeks ago out
lined in brief the plan Of ]. j.
Browne, president of the Columbia
Valley bank of this city, for the state
to acquire a tract of land on Puget
Sound containing six or seven square
miles and establish thereon capital
city. Mr.. Browne has outlined his
plan to Governor Mead, who looks
with favor upon it and is inclined to
urge the legislature to adopt it.
Mr.. Browne would have the pro-
posed new capital city one of the
finest in the world. His plan con-
templates laying out the same with
broad boulevards, spacious parks and
beautiful gardens. In plating out
the city he would provide place for
a new state capital and sites for
every state institution, including the
hospital for the insane, the soldiers
home, the state penitentiary and all
the eleemosynary institutions of the
state.
In discussing his plans, Mr..
Browne said: Il am not suggesting
the idea of building a city or erect
ing institutions thereon for this gen
Grafton. would build it for all
time. l am not urging that the CAPT.
tai should be removed at once to the
new location or that the other state
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01
TEMPERANCEjT|D
HITS AUSTRALIA
LEGISLATURE PASSES BILL FOR
RIGID REGULATION OF THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC-MOST DRAS-
TIC CHANGES MADE.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Melbourne
correspondent of the London Chroni-
Gle writes that temperance reform in
Australia is at flood tide. The South
Australian legislative assembly has
just accepted most drastic licensed
victuallers' bill.
Some idea of the changes which
the measure legalizes may be gath
cred from the following facts: 1t
closes all hotels on parliamentary
election days, federal or state. Christ
mas day and Good Friday; renders
Illegal that single women should
hold licenses unless they at present
do so; abolishes duplicate bar rooms
unless special permission is given by
the magistrates; requires travellers to
go journey of ten miles from their
homes before they become bona fide
travellers, and tightens the provisions
of the existing law in respect to the
closing of the bars at II p. m.
II the bill passes the legislative
council, South Australia viii have in
operation the most advanced liquor
law in the whole commonwealth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01
E|Ab0RATES PLANS FOR A
MAGNIFICENT STATE CAPITOL
J. J. Browne Advocates the State Ac-
curing Large Tract on Tidewater
Between Seattle and Tacoma and
Locating There All the State Insti-
tutions---Interesting Legislators.

institutions should be established
there at once.
my plan is first to lay out
beautiful city. There never was in
this country but one city which was
laid out in advance of it's building,
and that is Washington, D. c. The
other cities of the country are only
the growths of the original settle
ments.
my own preference for the new
site is on Puget Sound, somewhere
between Seattle and Tacoma, and I
would have at least three miles of
water front in the land selected as
site for the city. I would have the
parks laid out by eminent landscape
artists, and the boulevards lined with
trees like those of Washington.
"The work of laying out and beau
tifying the city can be practically
completed before it would be neces-
sary to establish any of the state in
situations therein. In building new
institutions to take the place of those
now established at other points
would build for all time, not for one
generation, nor for half a century,
but for thousands of years.
Il am firmly convinced that by the
time a new capital building is need
ed sufficient lands could be sold
within the then beautiful city to pay
the cost of construction, even though
we built, as we should build, a capt.
tai which will cost several millions.
believe further that as other state
buildings are needed, lands WITHIN
the city can be sold to pay the cost
of their construction. I have only
given an outline of my plans. / in
tend to present them at length to
members of the state legislature and
to prominent citizens. I believe they
will meet with approval. Washington
is a great state. 1t should have
fine capital city, and fine public in
situations of every nature. I be-
lieve that the plan to have them all
in one city will be generally COM
mended''
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01

lected4 four men, who were, to the
best of my knowledge, the best quail
flied men for the work that I could
get. The flea was to inspect all the
orchards in the principal orchard
districts before the foliage came out,
so that if it were necessary to serve
notices for any reason the orchardist
would have an opportunity of prop
erly spraying his trees without DAM
aging the foliage.
In April and May the rush of nur-
sery stock was on, and our work was
largely confined to that. In June
and the early part of July the force
was cut down and our work con-
sisted largely of working the outlying
districts, such as Wheeler Hill, the
Squillchuck, the Entiat, etc. Also
at this time a thorough inspection OF
the city of Wenatchee was made, OF
which I shall have more to say later.
About the middle of July began
the inspection of the fruit at the
three main shipping points in the
county, Wenatchee, Cashmere and
Malaga. This lasted up until about
the first of December. In October
and November the rush of nursery
stock was on again 10 addition to the
fruit inspection.
From what has already been said
you can readily see THAT there are
three branches of our work, namely,
inspection of nursery stock, inspec-
ton of orchards, and the inspection
of fruit.
I shall endeavor to }ell you some
thing of each of these branches.
AS you all know, the object of the
inspection of nursery stock is to pre-
vent the entrance and distribution of
insect pests and fungus diseases.
Last spring there were about 30O,-
600 trees distributed from this point
and this fall there were little over
100000 trees distributed within the
county. All these trees are inspected
by us, and AIMING this stock we have
found woolly dphis, crown gall, San
fror.,.,,oa IN Coron3 pace
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01
| BUYS GREAT
RACT Of TIMBER
PORTED TO HAVE ACQUIR-
MILLIONS OF ACRES OF
laFORESTS OF TEXAS.
D the World.

b the World.
Err. Jan. 1.-The Post says:
hg to private dispatches re-
h this city this morning, a
|of Texas ranchers in the ter
enetrated by the Colorado &
b railroad is being formed
il comprise 100000 acres.
!. Hill, who secured control
SoIorado & Southern, is NAM
interest behind the move.
I. Holredge, general man.
the Burlington road, accom-
v Mr.. Maders, an eastern at
ARRIVED In Denver today to
he terminals of the Colorado
(ern and investigate the oper-
ambitions of the road. He
Iot be seen during the day.
II says that beyond the fact
|fnense quantities of timber
I'm to be located on the land
lin the projected merger,
lis known locally of the
81 announced yesterday that
Hill, in connection with his
bf the Colorado & Southern
has determined to construct
d1de route from Denver tl
!. Ind also a low-grade road
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01

IRE was no changing of bells nor
ng of horns to usher in the New
last night. For some reason
was not the usual rattle and
r that accompanies the passing
e old year and the advent of
ew. There were a great num-
| social functions and there was
arse a small demonstration at
to mark the coming or the new
At the Masonic installation
The clock struck midnight three
were given for young 1909.
new year enters very aus
sly. 1t promises tc be Wenat-
very best year. Never have
promised so well in a business
Never have the business men
/, baoyant for the future.
.atchee has the promise for the
7 year of a fine water system,
the water from the Columbia
atchee has the promise Of an
1 Wenatchee avenue, paved
and concrete sidewalks.
tchee has the promise of q
neI Chelan avenue-graded
R5fd 'sidewaiked.
ntchee has the promise oil
fioroughfares being put in bet.
ldition.
natchee has the promise of
of fine business blocks, par
i on the corners of Wenat'
renue and Orondo, Wenataiee
and Paledse. and Wenatehet
and First street. yesidg
here are a number IF inside
is buildings that ares prom
n the year, making a hand,
and better business city.
atchee has the promise for the
{ a new depot, additional side
privileges and the building o.
Iroad up the river, giving thi:
better opportunity for taking
Il the enormous trade of thu
gan. This city also has yer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01
LITTLE JACK RAREY
PASSED AWAY
SPINAL MENINGITIS TOOK SON
OF MIR. AND MRS. w. T. RAREY
NO FUNERAL ARRANGE
MENTS HAVE BEEN MADE.

Little Jack Rarey died this morn
ing shortly after 10 o'clock. Daily
for the past week his death has been
feared. He became unconscious
Tuesday at p. m. and has known
no one since that time. Cerebro
spinal meningitis was the cause of
his death and he has been great
sufferer since he was first taken
sick, about sixteen days ago. His
suffering was intense a good portion
of the time.
Jack Rarey was the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rarey. He was
thirteen years old at his last birth
day and was a bright, manly boy,
idolized by his parents. Both Mr..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01
VALLEY ADJUST.
MENT co.

The Wenatchee Valley Adjustment
Company is the name of new cor
poration recently formed here, and
Fl. E. Hardesty rs the secretary-man-
ager. He has established an Office in
the Columbia Valley Bank building
and will also handle insurance along
with his other business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01

from Kearney, Neb., to the same
place. The latter route will be built
northwest to q connection with the
Denver-Billings line at Orien juno
ton, Wyo., or north of that point.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01

The city has been very quiet to-
day, most of the business houses be-
ing closed. Wherever a group of
business men have assembled, how
ever. the discussion has been on the
proposed franchise granting the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01

G. Dietrich of Rock Island was a
business caller here today.
Misses Stella and Mabel Wood
went to Malaga yesterday to visit
relatives for few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01
MASONIC JOINT
INSTALLATION
ROYAL ARCH AND
EASTERN STAR LODGES IN.
STALL ANNUAL OFFICERS
FOLLOWED BY BANQUET.

The newly elected officers of tie
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, Royal
Arch Masons and Eastern Star were
jointly installed last night in the
Masonic temple. Following the in
stallation exercises a banquet was
held at which ample justice was
done. The new officers of the lodges
are:
Riverside Lodge, F. & A. Nj.
Worshipful Master-A. Baptie.
Senior Warden-B. G.. Collier.
Junior Warden-M. G. Russi.
Treasurer. D. Case.
Secretary-R. H. Nowlan.
Senior Deacon-W. G.. Stacy.
Junior Deacon-W. r. Clary.
Senior Steward-C. G. Hall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01

CONTINUED pm Second Page.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-15
.MeMILIAN NON EST.

Right has again prevailed snd chose
who laugh last get The best of tha
$niiles .The few shrewd yet not over;
buraened with. principle Wet members
III the city council VINO set about to
rortrol things legally. Il possible, out
lie mot legally then hEey must be con-
fTnliea anyhow, have been given set
back which .dt Is to be hoped they will
rensenber. o. E. Mcmillan has again
been lrnseated lss councilman from the
Fifth ward. The State Supreme Ceut
holds that Mayor Nicely and EIhe dry
members OF council were right in va
eating aIceItrlan's goat, IT having beon
SHOWN conclusively, That Mcmillan
MAS tne "a ffee hnller ~ the time. o 4;
his election. After CARRYING THE case
mp and Illegally reseaing the Ftth
ward cointllnlani who had been elect.
ed as a dry man by a dry ward, he al.
lowed ItimseTf to he made "a tool OF hE
Z The wets and on that famous night
when two dry counctlmen were absent
the vets voted TO grant saloon IL
censes in the city. 1t is certainly for.
+,inste indeed that. the men didn't get
the licenses which they Claimed
were granted TO them for they
would have been selling illesall$
al1 this time and their terms of INF
ESrisonment In the county Jail would
dlave been co-existenlt with their nat.
sliral lives. Providence, 4 lawyer or
aiwo, a few preachers.and a righteous
Judge are sometimes better to people
ta41l they deserve. But thu parttsu,
lar thing which the good people OF
Fairmont have ito be dhanlStrl for Is
that tthe city his net had saloons this
year and this decision makes it GER
tain that it will net have while the
present council is in power. Tho Fifth
ward VIII now elect a real dry MN not
a pretender to sit In council lneetina
as representative Of the true sentl'
'u1ent oftho ward.
.4Truti er,iahci to earth will rise.
again, =
The eternal years of God are hers;
But error, wounded, wrIthes in palm,
And does amid it's worshincrs."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-15
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Loss of Appetite or distress Aztec
Eating Symptoms That Should
Not Be 0isreuarded.

Appetite Is Just a natural desire ct
1.-THE system for food necessary to re
place natural body waste. Loss OF 40.
Petite or stomach distress after eatina;
indicates Indigestion or dyspepsia.
|over-eating is habit very dangerous
to a pergon's COOL general hearth. anil
Unsuitable eppetite is common symp.
tom of diabetes.
It mot wfnt you ca! but what you
digest and assimilate that does you
good. Some of the strongest, heaviest
and aieathicst persons are moderate
eaters.
There ia nothing TINT Will create
sickness or cause more trouble then
Ia disordered stomach. arb many peo-
pie daily contract serious m@lAd!es
Simply. though disregard or abuse of
tho stomach. ~
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach derangsment. Enrlig.3
ton or dyspepsia, whether acute or
chronic. to try ,Rexall Dyspeps1l 'r.;h-
lets. with the distinct understanding
that we Will refund stheir money With
out question or formallty, n ofter real
sonable use of this medicine tf1ey are
not satisfied with the results. We
recommend them to our customers ev;
cry day, and lhave yet To hear of any
one who has net been benefited by
them.
I've honestly believe Rexal1 Dys.
persia Tablets to, he without equal.
They are made from the prescription
of physician who devoted his time
to the study and treatment of stom-
ach troubles. They give very prompt
relief, stimulating the secretion of
gastric juices. strengthen the tltgcs
tive organs. aid to good digestion and
assimilation. regulate the bowels, AMI
promote nutrition.
We urge you ITO try 25-cent box
Of, ,ReHall dyspepsia Tables. which
give is days treatment. AT The emil
OF that time your money will be re-
turned tn you If you are not satisfied
or course, in chronic cazss length CT
treatment varies. For such cases we
have two. larger sizes, which sell fer
so cents AMI SLIGO. Remember YOU
can :sobt4ln Rexall Remedies in Fair.
mint My at our stoi1s,-The' Rexall
Stores. The Mt. City Drug Co, Main
street; Hslrs Drug Store, Water
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-15
MINISTER AND
Girl MISSING
WIFE AND YOUNG ONES LEFT IN
VERY STRENGTHENED
CIRCUMSTANCES.

DETROIT, Dec 15.-A warrant
charging Rev. Arthur B. S. Stanley
with abandonment is being made
known by the local police officials all
over the country. Stanley was propri-
etor of a printing establishment in
this city and minister of the Baptist
Church in Flat Rock up to November
1G, wnen his disappearance was coin
cident with that o. a young woman
who had been in his employ. The min
ister,s wife and three children, rang
ing in age from ten months to five
years. were LETT in Strengthened cir
cumstances. Stanley is 80 years old
and the missing young woman is 25;
The minister on leaving home is said
to have lett note for his wife init
mating that he intended to commit
suicide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-15
Fine Address
WHISTLER AND His ART" SUB.
@10EJEcT OF PRODUCTION GIVEN
BY REV. 8EhvlN.

Rev. A. H. Beavin, Of Christ Church
made an excellent atSrsss last even
ing before the Womnn's Club at their
on the Subejtt of "Whis'
tier and His Art" The address was
seheduled for a reaul:r G:rgralrme
but for nlriors reasons was post,
iIoned until last evening when tEle
meeting was open to the public in
general. Rev. Beavirs' address, was
c&rellant 1t dealt with the artist
both as n man anil as an artist and h ?
reviewed various f.Innns painting Eand
etchings cl the famous American ar
list. An exhibit OF Whistltr's etch.
ines and u his paintings was made
which added 10 tho general Interest.
a i;.':,d au;!Gnr" ami repre--a IL: 80
one heard thu aI.trrss..
The Art Department under whose III
TeatIca the programme was given Is
engaged in the study OF the Flemish
and Dutch artists, but the general
will he devoted 10 the study
OF the American artists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-15

The following is fnom. lea4lsne
newspaper out in Month Dakota: cit
is reported that one of the fastidtous
lafies in a nefghbortng town kneads
bread width her gloves on. This Incl.
dent may be somewhat peculiar but
there are o;hers. The et.itor OF this
paper needs bread with his shoes On.
He needs bread with his shirt on. He
1850 needs bread with mis- pants ON,
and, unless some of tho delinquent
subscribers to this "old Rag Of Free
dom" pay mp before long. he win need
bftiltl withctt a blamed thing on
and North Dakota is no Garden of
Eden in the wiEter time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-15
ACTRESS AND
SCENE PAINTER
GUN VICTIMS
Russian COUNT
{ Shoots from
Ambush
fBy Ifnited Preas. y

( Z 2 r y 7.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Lizzie
Shapiro. an actfrss at The People
Tbfatcr. vas shot anI seriously
wounded and aIax Golrrterg. ecene
1Ainter. was probably fatRTlv wonis.-
ed by Jacob Glatsky WHO the lolice
say is a Russian count. t:rts morning.
ala:sky waited at the doorway near
the Sllarirn home and when The couple
appeared fired.
jealousy is said to be the cause of
the shooting. The first shot was
fired at The wonrn. AS she fell four
3hots were aimed at Goldberg. Cat
cly then fled but Was captured and
Identified at the hospital by beth VIC
aims. G1atsk5 Is Grid to have heen
exiled from Russia ten years ago after
a lively career there He lived here
ON ren.ittances from mis- Gam;I; in Rus.
sin and what he earned as an actor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-15

While the question of age is en-
titled TO slue ecrsiIrutlon, there Is a
WIFI difference between promising a
ski fve-yearold Circuit Judge to
the Supreme cor:: and naming six
ty-H%e:year-oll lawyer e1gaged in pri-
Hate practice JudEe l.urton has been
oil the b.n:h for stxte, 4 YEARS and he
nrealy knows his traG.,. lie has been
dealing with the same class oil cases
anil the same constitutional Iue.1eEcns
that will come before MIN as az Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court
There Is much to be sud- in favor of
selecting Supreme Court Jllgtices from
the Judges OF the inferior Federal
courts. and Judge Larrtun's appoint
mseRt .has the additional merit of nav
iHp tbeon influenced by TO partisanTor
pemtcal considerations of any sort
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-15

The Daily State Journal at Parkers-
burg looks very much like 1t had been
Dispatched" The first page of the
paper is the only place that any
changes have taken place, however.
The editorial page still bears the
pencil Something's of our venerable
friend who has so long frightened its
columns with witticisms. It will take
us few days to get to recognizing
1.-THE Daily State Journal" at first
sight, but we shall probably like it bet
ter after we get used to 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-15

After breaking the record for length
or service as cabinet member. Seere
tary James Wilson declares ne has no
intention Of resfgning anil ,.latly de
mics a rumnr circulated that he would
sobn voluntarily retire. Secretary
Wilson has served u years and 8
months IS cabinet member and it
is Sunderstac,l that President taft de-
Sizes him to continue as member of
'h.s official fs11ily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-15
9I{tsT1cE 'rulRroN.

Two objections were raised against
The arpoin.nlnn: 6f3JtJRc lIoraee H.
Lurton, OF Tennessee. to succeed the
late RUFUS w. Peckhall as Associate
Justice of thn unltrl States Supreme
Court. Neftner re1lted to Judge Lur-
toms character. ability or judi;-ial 1T
ness, ssys the New York World.
Judge Idlrton is sixty-five years oil
and In Ave years will be eligible to
voluntary retneme The point was
tiaseyi by many Republican Senators
that Mr.. Taft should select a Younger
man who, having mastered the hRsi-
sness Of tho court. could lie "Nrrcttsi
to remain IN the hrpch in activh ser.
vice for fifteen or twenty years It
WAS held too THAT Justice PecEhAms
successor should come rrcm the See.
sond Circuit, which is HOW unrerre-
ssnted on the Supreme bench Judge
sLlrton comes from the Sixth Circuit,
.NSntch Is already represented by Jus.
tice Harlan and Justice Day.
Mr.. Tsft, however, has adhered to
lidsf original purpose to appoint Judge
Lalrton. and Mr.. Tafts opinion about
The 1uallficatlons Of Judge is Ger.
tatnly as good as anybodys. In mat
ter ot this kind the President can
speak with authority, for he himself
served with Judge q1,utcn on the
bench OF the United States Circuit
Court