davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
ORGANIZED DE-
VE[0PMEkT CLUB
LEAVENWORTH PEOPLE FORM
ED ORGANIZATION TO PRO-
NORTHERN PART OF VALLEY.

The Wenatchee Valley Develop
ment club was organized at Leaven-
worth last Saturday night with a
good membership. Another meeting
is to be held on Friday night, when
a permanent organization is to be
effected. This organization is to all
purposes and intents a commercial
club and has for its object the de-
velopment of the upper country. D.
H. Magyar was selected to represent
the new organization in the meeting
that is to be held in this city March
IS and 10.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
new county seat. One OF the most
influential firms In the county viii
not establish branch at Ephrata
until the matter IL settled.
Apples High in Scotland.

R. Livingstone, of the Oregon
Mortgage company, In a letter re-
ceived this morning by Mayor Gel
latly, states that a friend of his
wrote him from Edinburgh, Scotland,
that it was the first year that it has
been possible to purchase Wenat-
chez apples In the markets OF that
city. They are retailing at $3.50
per box. This friend stopped at a
fruit stand and purchased two apples
for 10 cents apiece. These are ad-
vertised as coming from Wenatchee
and are the finest apples ever put on
the Scotch markets.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
Smith Miller Married.

Smith Miller and Miss Maud Loney
were married in Seattle yesterday
noon. They are to be in Spokane
on their honeymoon and will prob
ably stop off here on their way
home. The news of the wedding
will come as quite surprise to Mr..
Miller's many friends here, who have
considered him a confirmed bache-
lor. Mr.. Miller spent several years
here as bookkeeper for the Columbia
River Lumber company, but he is
now in business for himself in Pierce
county. The bride is said to be a
very popular and talented young lady
of Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
The Doctors Real Opinion.

One of two sisters who lived to-
gether was suddenly taken with a
lung attack she feared was serious.
She therefore sent for specialist
and asked her doctor to meet him.
Talking over his coming with her
sister, she said: Mona, l wish !
could know Sir Henry BIS real opin-
ion Neither he nor Dr. NJ will
tell US if there is anything really
wrong, but I would much rather
know"
Her sister replied: "Do not worry,
dearest: you shall know everything,
for I will go down to the dining room
and stand behind the big oak screen
and listen to every word they say"
"And you will be sure and tell me
Mona?"
"You may rely on me, dearest;
will tell you every word
Even If I am not to get well?"
Even then, dearest" promised the
loyal Mona.
The hour for the consultation ar
rived, and the sister went to the din
ing room, and standing behind the
great oak screen ensconced herself
and prepared to listen.
BY and by the two doctors were
heard to descend the stairs, ami a
moment later they came into the
room. Walking over to the fire
place, the specialist sank into an
easy chair, and the local doctor sank
into another. Then followed a mo-
ment's silence, broken by the spe.
cialist, who leaned a little forward
"My dear NJ" he said, slowly
as he looked across at his colleague
"of all the ugly women, that's the
very ugliest woman I've seen in my
life"
"Is she?" replied the local doctor
"vou wait until you've seen her SIS
ter.'-London Telegraph.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
CITY NEWS

w. H. Otis returned yesterday
from eastern Montana, his old home,
and he was accompanied to this
place by his mother and his brother.
They are here for the purpose of in
vestigating conditions and may To-
cate permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Patton, of
Cashmere, visited with the J. B.
Olinger family yesterday and attend
ed the Masonic gathering in the eve
ming.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
Memorials of
Edgar Allan Poe
Not Many imposing Reminders of America's
Greatest Poet Gist-The Move.
mentS to Erect Monuments
IN Ills Honor.

Ut is a hundred
years on Jan. 70
since the birth OF
the poet Edgar Al
Ian Poe, and it has
not taken the world
so long as in some
c a s s to discover
that he was great.
The general obsery-
ance of the cente-
nary in places like
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
StoItZ-WaWra.

A wedding took place last Sunday
morning at the Catholic church at
9 o'clock. Miss Emma Wawra, of
st. Paul, Mimi, was married to An
thony M. Stoltz. The groom is the
brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs Hines,
of East Wenatchee. The newly wed
ded pair will make their home on
Mr.. Stoltz' orchard property. across
the Columbia river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
AFFIRMED HUGE fine
United States Circuit Court Affirmed
$1O8,OOO Fine Against New
York Central.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. %
The verdict of the United States cir
cult court for the southern district
of New York imposing fine of
$108,000 upon the New York Cen
trail railroad for granting rebates to
the American Sugar company, was
today affirmed by the United States
supreme court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23

VIM J. Curriden, of Chicago, for
merly of this city, announces the ar
rival of a baby girl at his home the
fore part of the week. His friends
in Wenatchee extend congratula-
lions,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
Episcopal Church.

There will be services at the Epis-
copal church tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock and also at 4:30 in the
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Hyatt will speak
at the morning service and the litany
will be the feature of the afternoon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23
Baby Girl Arrived.

A daughter arrived yesterday
morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert F. Cooke, 22S Chelan
avenue. Mr.. Cooke is the superin-
tendent of the operating department
of the Wenatchee Electric company
and feels very proud of the new ar
rival at his home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23

EDGAR ALLAN POE New York. Boston
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Richmond
which were closely associated with the
poets career, and in many other cities
as well, points to the fact that his work
has strong hold upon the present gen
Grafton, generation, it may be re
marked, not remarkable for it's deyo
ton to poets and poetry. At the same
time 1t must be admitted that in the
way of memorials to Poe we are at
fault.
For some reason Poe has not re-
ceived his due in this respect. Per-
haps the centenary observances at
tracing so much interest now will
prompt the American people to erect
more adequate reminders than at pres
ent exist of him who is. called the
country's greatest poet Already there
is hint of such a result in the pro-
posal to place memorial of Poe at
the entrance to the library of the
United States Military academy at
West Point and in the plans Of the Ed
gar Allan Poe Memorial association of
Baltimore to raise funds with which
to erect over his grave in that city an
imposing monument. The resting place
Of this brilliant but erratic American
is now marked by very modest stone
containing on it's face a sculptured
likeness Of the poet Poe died in Bal
timore Oct Z, 1S49.
The grave Of the bard is in the GENE
terry of the Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-23

Evangelist Weber and wife, of
Spokane, will begin a series of spe-
cial services at the Baptist church
on Monday evening, Feb. %. SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1909.
.sTHE WORST IS NOT"

Cheer up-there's worse to come, Is phrase in current use for the en- courageTnent of those buffeted by naisfortunes. It might have been ac- icurately used when this city was com pelled to pay $400,oo to aid the rail road in the elevation of its tracks for It's own accommodation and profit, and in the construction of new depot for it's own and it's patrons conyen- fence, but the popular verdict then was t.This is the worst.''
 It might have been used when the 209 year water contract was executed behind locked doors, but the people had not yet sensed the accuracy of the current prediction, There's worse to come,'' and so they merely pass ed it on with. This is the worst.'
 Then catsne the harbor line and car barn surrender. with again the pop tular verdict, This is the worst," but
 The worst is not, So long as we can say, This is the sf worst.
 There's worse to cone,' for are we not assured by one of our esteemed Republican contemporaries that it's party should be given an opportunity ssto do more along the same line"?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14

As in the Presidential election of 1908, the Hisgen candidacy which was placed afield by MT. Hearst and his Independence league, was regarded as Republican auxiliary, so is the pres ent candidacy of MT. Hearst for May or of New York city considered de- vice to aid the Republican nominee, MT. Barnard, by switching away votes candidate. In view of Eearst's pre- vious endorsement of Gaynor, the for mer's present position becomes, to speak mildly, very peculiar. Its one explanation, or rather its defence, is that Gaynor did not at Hearst's de- mand repudiate Tammany the orgin- ization which nominated him and through which alone he could be elect promote the reforms advocated for years by him. Had he repudia ted Tammany, as demanded by Hearst, he could only, have run as an indepen- have endorsed his candidacy and he would not even have been certain of the support of Hearst and his Inde- pendence league. Hearst proba bly, knew ithat Gaynor could not s4concede his demand, and made it only to se- cure a pretext for refusing to support him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
MONROE.

The Brownies are coming at the Town hall on Friday evening" Oct. 15 at 8 o'clock. Refreshments to be served. The proceeds are to be divid- ed between the church at Long HIl1 and St. Peters of this place.
 Regular communication of Washing ton Lodge, No. 19, will be held on Monday evening" Oct 25
 The newly elected town school com mittee met on Thursday. Oct. and organized for the coming year.
 Mrs. Rachel Fair is to make her home for the future with her daughter. Mrs Geo. Herman in Bridgeport
 Wm $. Clark has disposed of a car load of agricultural lime to neighbor- ing farmers.
 Harold Blakeman has been sick and under the care of Dr. Wales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
AZ ADVERTISING THOUGHT.

newspapers carry more iffformariou :o more people at lenR cost than au ether Ki,Ius Of GdverIinlns Sombin eA --xsas AnxelaD 1aRAkA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14

there should be less rather than more
 It is becoming a significant, if not an ominous sign of the times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
WARNING FOR DEMOCRATIC
 PRIMARIES

A Democratic Primary meeting will be held in each of the twelve voting districts of the City of Bridgeport on October p, 1909 for the purpose of nominating an alderman for each of said districts and for the purpose of choosing delegates to Democratic Town and City Convention to be, held at Democratic headquarters on Oct. 25, 1909. Polls will be open for said pri- mary meetings on Oct. 22, 1909 from five P. M. to nine P! M. at the follow ing places:
 1st District-Myers' Barber Shop. 307 State Street.
 2hd District-517 Lafayette Street. 3rd rDistrict-2204 Fairfield Avenue. 4th District-Katz' Barber Shop, 576 Howard Avenue.
 5th District-1063 Hancock Avenue. 6th District-1S6 Lexington Avenue. 7th District-13S9 Main Street
 Sth District-335 North Washington Avenue.
 9th District-621 ogden Street. 10th District-S44 Pembroke Street. 11th District-465 East Main Street 12th District-1265 Stratford Avenue
 M. A. KENNY Chairman Democratic Town Commit
 tee G 12 g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
,aa,z tbs 7Ths Kind iOa Have AlWays Bougb is1at''' ss N 2NzzM
CANNON.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt, who has beer spending the past two months with he1 nieces. Mrs. c. T. Gregory and Mrs w. B. Huributt, returned to her home in Ridgefield on Tuesday,
 Harry Richards is spending the week with MT. and Mrs. w. B. Hurlbutt, Jr
 Miss Lizzie McNicholl. of Hicksville l.. l., has been the guest of Miss Mary E. Olmstead this week.
 The missionary concert which was tc have been held last Sunday evening al the M. E.. church. has been postponed for one week, until Oct. IT.
 pr. Davenport White and bride who are on their wedding trip, are stopping a few days with the doctors mother Mrs. Mary c. White. .I
 Mrs. B. F. Brown entertained Mrs Elizabeth Bodwe1l of South Norkalk last week.
 Mrs Helen Beers of Norwalk was a guest of the Misses Osborn over Sum- day
 .Mr and Mrs. Percy S. Hill and son port spent Sunday with Mrs. Helen Godfrey
 Mrs, Anna Hedenberg of Brooklyn spent Sunday with Mrs. Helen God frey.
 Mrs. Anna Hedenberg of Brooklyn has been a recent guest of Miss Jo- sephine Hurlbutt.
 Mrs. Lizzie Toms, who has been spending the past two years in this vii cinity. and with her cousin, Mrs. Jer- one A. Godfrey returns to her home in Pasadena, Cal, on Wednesday,
 Paul Schubert and family were al their country home over Sunday and Columbus Day.
 Mrs. M. B. Hill returned on Saturday from a visit with Danbury friends.
 MT. Henry Burr Sturges of New Ha- ven has been visiting for the past week with relatives in Cannon and on Hurlbutt street.
 Mrs. Ida Dovey Forbush was called to Vermont on Thursday by the sudden severe illness of her husband. who was away on a visit, and on Monday a tele- gram was received by friends here containing the news of his death. Mir. Forbush was a comparative stranger in Cannon, having married and settled here hardly a year ago.
 Mrs. Joel Godfrey is slowly recover ing from her recent severe illness
 A fair will be held in the hall on Thursday evening of this week by the patrons of Cannon Grange. The pro- ceeds of the evening will be used to defray the expenses of a Christmas celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14

U. S. District Judge Anderson, by his decision in the Delavan Smith case at Indianapolis, put a quietus up- on the Roseveltian plan of bringing editors of papers accused of libel to trial wherever copies may be circu- lated If it could be done in this case it would also apply to other alleged offences under the Federal law, and the# result would be the trial of all such eases at Washington where the influence of the Federal government is all-prevading.
 It is a most righteous decision. Li- bel trials should be held in the city or district where the alleged offence originated, and not in some far-away district. A superabundance of power is now centralized at Washington;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
A QUESTION OF vERAC1TY

Were it not that our relations with Japan are measurably Involved, the enforced resignation of MT. Crane, our newly appointed Minister to China. would be comparatively unimportant. It is fact, however, that the news paper stories alleging preparations by our government to protest against the Chinese-Japanese agreement relative to Manchurian affairs as in violation of the ssopen door" policy, which stor- ies are denounced as 'canards" by Secretary Knox, have been republish- ed in Japan and have aroused some re sentiment there, one Japanese paper saying that ttthe convention is now an accomplished fact and America cannot change it however much it may dislike it.''
 The main question in MT. Cranes case is whether or not he gave out these stories which have awakened an Anti American feeling in Japan. Sec retary Knox asserts positively that without consultation or authority "Mr. Crane gave out a newspaper story to the effect that this government was preparing to protest against some features of the agreements" MT. Crane admits having an interview with newspaper representative, and adds:
 said that the matter was under Consideration as was well known, but that no decision had been reached and may have said, although I do not recall it, that obviously no statement would be prepared in the absence of HH,<.f 1xyi-A h fn ough1y informed upon the whole sub ject as it would be of the greatest i'm portance that it be handled intelii- gently by the American press if off cia1 action were taken.
 He further says that President Taft having advised him to awaken popu- lar interest in the Pacific situation as ssour greatest problem by addresses at public meetings and dinners he be- lieved that his action twas in accord ance with the spirit at least of the Presidents wishes and that "it fur nished no sufficient excuse for the sensational and finconsiderate action of the secretary of state
 Tbtse two statements raise a ques- ton of veracity between Messrs. Knox and Crane, and that of the lat ter draws the President into the mat ter by attributing to him a desire for greater publicity of existing conditions than is, favored by Secretary Knox.
 While 1t is probably fact that af- ter Mir. Crane has been credited, whether rightly, or not, with the in spiration of newspaper stories of a nature to disturb our relati with 1apap his continuance in the dip1o- matic service became undesirable, it is also apparently a fact that, he did not inspire the stories in their entire ty, but that he erred in furnishing any basis whatever for them, even though President Taft had advised publicity of existing conditions.
 Mr. Crane was evidently somewhat indiscreet, which is considered the gravest of diplomatic faults.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

matter which upon occasion may cntci
into functional connection with the In
d%ividuations Ia the psychic sea-. and
then. aud then only. show themselves ?
$50 that our ordinary human expert
cnce. ON its material as well AZ on its
mental sldc, would appear TO be only
an extract from the larger psyche
physical world
"Yast. indeed, and dlnicult is the in
quirer's prospect here. ana the most
significant data for his purpose win
probably be- just those dingy little
mediumistlc facts which the 1iuXleyan
minds Of or Time find 50 unworthy Of
their attention But when was not the
science Of the future stirred TO its con
querinR activities BIS the littlo rebeil-
.ious exceptions to the science Of the
present Hardly. as yet, has the sur
face Of the facts called psychic begun
To be scratched for scientific purposes.
It is through following these facts, |
am persuaded. that the greatest scion
tiff couqucsts Of the coming genera
'tlon viii be achieved"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
albuquerque
Secret Societies

\. |, & \. Vi.


Temple lodge No. 6, \. f. x A. NJ.
Regular meetings first and third
Thursdays in each month. Harry
Braun, w|orshipful master; j, \. Mil
Ter. secretary.
Rio Grande chapter No. 4, r.. a. NJ.
stated c-onvOcation second Thursday
Of each month. c. O. Cushman. high
priest; Harry Braun, secretary.
Pilgrim commandery No. 3. *. T..
stated conclave fourth Thursday of
each month, except November and
December first Monday. Edward c.
Allen, eminent commander. Harry
Braun, recorder.
Ballut Abyad temple A. A. @. n. NJ.
$, Regular meeting the second Mon
day Of each month. l.. II. Chamber
lin. potcntatc; Harry G. Billiard, re-
corder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
EAGLES

Albuquerque ACrie no. 1853, Fra-
tcrnal order of Eagles. Meets first
and third Tuesdays of euch month at
s D.. m, in Rcd Mons han, West Gold
avenue. President. Leo Xanoue;
secretary. Coral f. Roberts, H. West
Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
III; INTERN NJ BROTHERHOOD.

AIDuUuerUuc TOdEe No. 5SS, Wa
tcrnal brotherhood: meets in Ilks
lodge room. FIRST and third Mondays
Of each month. Presiding officer.
Mrs. T.. G. Whitsoni Frances Dye,
secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

when You see q banana peel rest
ing on tho sidewalk and a fat man
unconsciously approaching it, tho in
dicatious point to an early tall-Bis-
bee Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

Einigkcits loge 40. GO, y. @. II,
Meets every Second and Fourth Tues
day in the month in Red Mems hail.
Fred Broscy, q. b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

Albuquerque lodge No. 46t. G. S
M~cLandress, +. A.; Roy Mcdonald,
secretary; meets second and fourth
Wednesdays each month at Elks han.
corner Gold avenue ana Fifth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

Meets at /. .. O.. f. hall first Satur-
day night of each month II. T.
Steward, post commander; j. G. Cald-
well, adjutant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

Yes, tho Weather has grown. sud
denly cooler. but your chunk of Ice
LASTS longrr-Tucson star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

Benefit lodge No. >, \. 0. L. W
Meets at A. O. T.. w. han, Sl712
South Second street, second aue
fourth Mondays. A.. y. Johnson
master workman; w II. Long, re-
cOrdcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
Little Side Talks With
the Editors


Concrete f.n..- fer baseball parks
Oh. latest -usg -ii"u That would
po u. t,r Pa. th, sr..t American
smsI No' N.ututJ Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

technically to consider these mar
riages any more up in the air than the
others. Tucson Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
VARIETY THEATRES.

Gertrude Hoffman, VIII give her Hindu temple
dance and will mimic stage celebrities at Hammer
STEMS Roof Garden and Victoria Theatre The rest
OF the bill Is new and includes Charmon. the Eight
Palace Girls Ben WEIGH. the Exposition Four.
Frank Morell. Setback. the Mclaughlin Brothers
and the Kronnerman Brothers
The Colonial Theatre will reopen It's doors to-
morrow night with programme headed by Nora
Bayes and Jack Norworth. The Sicilians will sing
the lyrics " their native land. ID Howard and
North Will give sketch. Others will be james
Harrgsn. Radford and Winchester and Frank
Nelson & Co. The theatre has been renovated and
refurnisLed-
Louise Dresser heads the list OF entertainers at
the AIhambra- The variety programme will also
include NIacart and Bradford. VIII Rogers. Felix,
Barry and company. Eva Taylor and company,
Harry 3. Lester. Sue Smith and the Daleys
The Romany Opera Company and Henry Lee.
the impersouator Of noted folk. viii divide the
chief interest at the American Music Hall roof.
Grace Walters and her dancing girls. Herbert
Lloyd. Herbert cyril. Midsley and Carlisle. Sophie
Tucker tho Taylors and VILLA Holt Wakefield
viii help to au out a long bill Patrons OF the
Music Hall will have their choice or variety and
drama, one admission will give access TO all
parts OF the house. Including the. performance OF
THE Only Law"
The Fifth Avenue Theatre offers as its principal
attraction Marie DRESSER. Laura Burt and II. Is.
Stanford will be seen in playIet called The
order OF the Bath" Other performers deserving
special mention this weeks bill Pat
Rooney, the busy baIIboy''; the Temple Quar-
tet Geiger and Walters Myers and Rosa and
Work and over. There viii also be dog
act called ''Rayno's Wonderful Bull Terriers"
The Worlds Military Heroes" on exhibit
ton the Eden Mus=e. New films on the cine
matograph portray Modern Egypt" and a Trip
the Riviera"
Terrace Garden has skonik's Orchestra and
vocal and instrumental solosts for the delight OF
music lovers
The managers Of the Hlppodroms are getting
ready for the reopeuing Saturday night. when
entirely bin will be presented. The novel
spectacIes include - Trip TO Japan" "Thro'
tho Centre If the Earth" and The Ballet Of
Jewels"