davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD MONDAY, JUNE IS, 1910
0kANOGAN NEWS
LETTER

OkanOgan, WASH, June 13.-Er-
nest Allender consummated the pur-
chase of the John Mock property at
the southwest corner of Second ave-
nue. and Rose street this week. The
lot is seventy-five feet wide and is
considered one of the choicest loca-
lions in the city. There are rumors
afloat of three-story brick being
erected there in the near future but
Mr.. Allender refuses to conform any
such story
Harry Long, of Chelap, brother of
Mrs. Leonard N. Bragg, arrived here
last week and will spend the sum-
mer here employed in Mr.. Bragg's
hardware and furniture store.
Dan Fish, circulation man for the
Wenatchee Daily World, arrived in
Okanogan Tuesday and will spend
some weeks in this vicinity in the
interests of his paper. Mr.. Fish was
here a year ago and gave the World
wide circulation in this cetion.
Uncle Tom Burke, of Conconully,
is spending few days in town call
ing on old friends.
A. W. Snyder of the G.. & o. Muir
sery company, spent several days
last week in the vicinity of Tonasket
selling fruit trees.
George Major has resigned his
position with the Okanogan Electric
Railway company and has filed on
homestead in Horse Spring coulee.
Miss Mabel Woody left Wednesday
for her home in Bellingham where
she will spend the summers vaca-
ton. She was accompanied by Miss
Harriet Woody who will visit sever
al weeks with her grandparents.
j. w. O'Keefe, George Major and
Bert Abrams left Wednesday for
hunting and fishing trip in the
Tunk creek country.
Paine & Muldrow, the civil engin-
GERS, have moved their office to the
second story of the Schaller build
ing.
Frank Ryan went up to Concon-
ully Wednesday for a short visit
with his sister, Miss Mary Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hummel re-
turned Saturday from a short visit
to Conconully.
Tom Roberts, the well known
Conconully pioneer, was in town
Tuesday after load of kerosene for
Hermann & Kane.
Ingham's news depot and the Ok
ford Cafe have recently been sup
piled with new cash registers.
The Western Union Abstract &
Realty company report the sale of
ten acres each to DR.. and Mrs. w.
S. Moore of A. E. Hills land along
the river, south of town. 1t is a
portion of the O'Flaherty homestead.
Attorneys w. c. Brown and Geo.
S. Lee visited the county seat on le-
gal business early in the week.
Ten of the town COWS found them
selves in the pound a few days ago.
The council has instructed Marshal
Stark to enforce the stock ordinance
and he is doing it. Most of the cat
tie have been redeemed but there
still remain a few in the pound
which will be offered for sale if the
owners do not show up soon.
D. w. Link has taken lease on
the R. P. Foster ranch and will
make his home there. Mr.. Links
recently acquired property lies near
this place and he will farm Mr.. Fos-
ter's land and improve his own place
at the same time.
D. F. Wilson, the Okanogan
clothes man, made trip to River
side the latter part of last week and
took several orders for suits of
clothes in that city. He has arrang-
ed to make frequent visits there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
DELAYED Auto Trip.

Mayor Gellatly and family expect
ed to leave today for the auto
trip through Ellensburg, Yakima,
Hood River and Willamette valleys,
but owing to the fact that their car
is not ready the trip has been post
poned until later on in the week,
possibly Thursday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13

Members of Christian Church, At
tentiOn!
A rally and social meeting in the
interests of new building will be
held at the church Tuesday, June
IA, at s p. m. Every member is
urged to be present and invite one
or more friends of our cause. Light
refreshments will be served.
By order of
BOARD OF DEACONS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
LOST.
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED-Position as stenographer
or bookkeeper by experienced
young man. Can furnish type
writer If desired. Address II. E.,
care of World, or call phone 5S3.
els
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
FOR EXCHANGE.
BARBER OUTFIT CHEAP.

FOR SALE-Complete barber out
fit, consisting of Koch Hydraulic
barber chairs, together with full
equipment for running up-to-date
barber shop. Will sell cheap. Call
or address w. G. Cain, 533 Okla
hogan Ave. 6-lS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
COAL-ICE
DREsSMAKING WANTED.

WANTED-Dressma and ladies
tailoring. 507 Orondo Ave. els
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-13

ticular interest to the subordinate
lodges.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-05-05

For RENT room for house
keeping, partly furnished. Inquire
at St. James hotel.
H. F. Pitts, the druggist, will
take your subscription for any
newspaper or magazine.
Next Sunday is Rev. Hogan's
regular date at Salem church.
Everybody invited to attend the.
services.
WANTED AT ONcE-Man & wife
to work on farm, good house, good
wages, truck patch, etc.
ut G. M. Jacobs, Jasper.
D. H, File and family came over
from Pittsburg yesterday to be
present at the funeral, today? of
Mrs. Geo. File.
If it isn't Jap-a-lac its an
imitation. Get the original at
Schooler's.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-05-05
Cruel Iibe.

A graduating class in one of the
little towns up the line, where Lat
in isn't included in the high school
curriculum, decided they wanted
a class motto in that language.
They went to former college
man in their town and he framed
up motto, which was duly print
ed on the invitations as we'll as
displayed in cleaning pasteboard
letters across the top of the stage
on commencement night. Sus-
pecting, however, that something
was wrong, from the filters that
arose whenever the motto was refer
red to, the class carried the motto
to another Latin shark, and learn
ed to their horror that their beau
tiful motto, translated literally,
meant, 1--WE got through by the
skin of our teeth.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-05-05
Alphas Meeting.

The Alpha club held their regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ewart on April 9th. Mrs. Good cap.
ably handled the subject of "Flor-
ida Everglades Mrs Laughed
gave an interesting talk upon the
same theme. Mrs. Johnson after
reading several selections on Rice
Culture" gave an instructive talk,
in which she told of her exper-
fences with rice growing in Louis
lana. A good paper on "The Sea-
going Railroad and Key West" was
prepared by Mrs. IT, rnton. The
meeting which was to have been
held on April aand was changed to
April 2oth. The names of Mines.
V. A. Hendricks and H. ]. Dear
dorff wers presented for member
ship. Mrs Johnsons name was
transferred to the honorary list.
The next meeting will be held May
9th at the home of Mrs. o. E.
Roberts. Officers for the coming
year will be elected at this meeting
as brings the years work to close.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-05-05

Eggs taken same as cash.
Vogue Millinery.
Try the White Flake syrup.
Crandall Bros. have it.
Japalac, all size cans and all
colors, at Schooler's.
A fresh supply of Hess stock
food just in at Stholer drug store.
Go to Hammond for high grade hard
wheat -four such ss Red Star, Empress,
and Moses Best. 23
Schooler's for paints, oils and
lead.
Eggs taken same as cash.
Vogue Millinery.
Another car of that good, soft
mixed feed just in. Get your or
der in with US or ]. R. Wheat.
Schroeder Grain Co
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-05-05
/. Pitts has the best Barn Paint il The

Pasture to rent for stock, after
May Ist. Mrs. Monnie Davis, las
per K. +, D. 4-28-4t
B, p. s. house paint can't be beat.
Pitts is agent for it.
New potato chips at Crandall
Bros.
Prof and Mrs. ]. A. Wilson left
for their home at Milo Friday
morning.
Full blood buff orphington eggs,
soc per setting of IS eggs.
1 Mrs. G. S. Wolf.
Robert Goodcll, who has been
attending school here the past year,
left for his home at Milo last Sat-
urday.
]. r. o. Connor, the junk man,
has closed his place of business
here and has moved his stock Of
second hand merchandise to Car
thage, where he expects to dispose
of it.
| You can get Heinz and Van
Camp goods at Crandall Bros.
Fleck's Stock and Poultry remedies,
See Pitts.
Miss Grace Calhoon was up from
Carthage to attend commencement
She was accompanied home on
Friday by Miss Louise Hughes,
who was her guest at Carthage
couple of days.
Breakfast Delight" coffee, in L
lb.canisters, 25c at Crandalls'.
Try this splendid coffee just once.
Mrs. H. E. Carter and son, George,
of Webb City, attended the
commencement exercises here last
week.
The high school graduating class
went down to Carthage in body
last Saturday to have the class
pictures made, and also enjoyed
trolley ride over the Interurban.
Webb Bros. are finishing up
cement block addition to the store
that gives them about 600 feet adj
ditional floor space and improves
the building correspondingly.
An automobile party consisting
of Dr. w. T. Embree, Donia EN-
bree, Miss Minnie Washington and
Mr.. Ray B. Allen came over from
Pittsburg Saturday to spend Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. En-
bree.
Arthur Hatfield went back to
Kansas City Sunday to resume his
studies at the pharmacy college.
He spent last week here attending
commencement, his sister, Miss
BERTHE, being one of the graduates.
!. Mrs. ]. B. Appleby, better re-
membered by Jasper people as
Miss BERTHE Gather, who has been
visiting home folks here for several
days past, will return to her home
at Springfield tomorrow. Mr..
Appleby has quit the mail service
and is now employed In the post
office at Springfield.
F. ]. McComb, who used to call
Jasper home but who now does his
sleeping and eating up at Lebanon,
fell in from the south last Friday
night and spent a couple of days
Ginning" old friends and Incl
dentally settling up few matters
of business. Mac has been visiting
folks out at Spivey Kansas,
and didn't look as if he were suf-
fering for any of the good things
of life,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-05-05

Go to Hammond for high grade hard
wheat -four such as Red Star, Empress,
and Moses Best. %
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-05-05

See Schooler for your paints, oils
and lead.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-05-05

Flecks Louise Killers, liquid and pow.
der. At Pitts drug store.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-05-05

See Wheat, the grocer, for Minnesota
seed potatoes, Red River stock. $40
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-05-05

Watch Wheat's window for fresh
fruits.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-05-05

Screen Paint and all kind of var
uishes. At Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-05-05
Personal and Local
Pit rs the Paint Man.

Eggs taken same as cash.
Vogue Millinery.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-05-05

Try the White Flake syrup,
Crandall Bros. have it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-12
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 11.--For Saturday and
Sunday: The Gulf storm forecasted to
develop over the gulf of Mexico Thurs
day made its appearance Friday morning
over southern Alabama. During Friday
the center of this storm moved inland in
northeasterly course and the area of
SHOWS spread northwara over the Ohio
valley and the middle Atlantic states. Fri
day morning storm warnings We're pre-
dicted for the Atlantic coast Miami, Fla,
to Boston, and later extended as far
north as PASSPORT. Heavy snow warnings
were issued Friday morning Tor the New
England and middle Atlantic states. The
temperature has fallen decidedly In the
interior of the middle Atlantic states.
There will be heavy snow Saturday in the
north Atlantic and middle Atlantic states,
followed by fair Sunday. Colder weather
will continue in the districts the next
two or three days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-12
PEARY'S INTENTION
1t Retired Is to Study Arctic and Ant
arctic Problems.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Commander
Robert E. Peary returned to Washing
ton last night, expressing qualification
that the Senate had passed a bin which
will promote him to the rank of rear
admiral. with immediate retirement
and that the National Geographic So
ciety accepted the offer of the Pearv
Arctic Club to conduct a joint expedi-
ton to the South Pole. Il feel it is n
great distinction to be honored by the
United States Senate" said Comman-
der Peary. IF 1 am retired finally. |
will devote the rest of my life to study
ing Arctic and Antarctic problems and
helping the American people to achieve
further success along these lines
Speaking of the proposed South Pole
expedition and the report that the
steamer Roosevelt would have to I'M
dergo changes in order to provide more
space for storing coal, Commander
Peary said that no larger quantity OF
coal is necessary to travel from Cape
Horn to Coats Land than was neces.
sary when he made his trip from New
foundland to Greenland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-12
GEN, CHAMORRO OCCUPIES
POSITION near MANAGUA.
Nicaraguan Revolutionists Not Disheart=
ened by Repulse of Gen. Mena, Who Ac=
complished His Purpose of Diverting
Their Attention from Cham0rrO.

news that General Chamorror had oc-
cupied Matagalpa, as that department
IS fruitful source of supplies. The
city of Matapalpa is but IS miles from
Managua, the objective point of the
revolutionists.
General Blandon died as he held in
his hand General Luis Mena's order to
stand and fight, a misinterpretation OF
this order by another is held by the
PROFESSIONALS to be responsible for the
retreat of their troops, following their
repulse by the government forces at
Santa Clara The insurgents do not adj
nit defeat and declare that the way to
Managua is open to them.
1t is explained that General Mena
had not expected to defeat the enemy
with his small force, but planned to
keep the government forces engaged,
with the idea that the enemy would
draw re-enforcements from Acoyapa,
only 10 miles distant and so be unable
to send an augmented army against
General Charnorro in the province of
Matagalpa. This purpose was effected
but the plan did not work out exactly
as had been hoped. There was con-
siderable confusion among the insur-
gent officers and the advantage Of the
subsequent situation was in doubt. It
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-12

as vice president of the new bridge
company, the American Bridge Co.,
and | must make good
Mr.. Aids said: The rules commit
tee has got to have $4,000 if that bill
for that amount. They ought to be sat
listed with $1,000.
'There was other discussion, Mr.
Aids finally said: I don't know how
the others would think, but I will do
what l can to keep that bill in for
$1,000
MY brother said: IF that bill dies
in committee or is not pressed for
passage, | will see that you have $1,000.
Later Mr. Aids said to me with
some profanity: Don't forget to get
your man up here before the end of the
session, ard don't mix up mine with
anybody elSe'S.'"
Senator Conger then told how he met
Moe here on April 90
MIR. Moe and myself had breakfast
in my apartments he said. He had
with him, when he came there in a
satchcl $500 in cash. After we had
breakfast we went back up into my
sleeping room and there Mr.. Moe took
the money out Of the satchel and
counted it cut and placed it in piles
$t0'0 in one. $1,000 in another and $lG0J
in another. He then placed them in
separate envelopes and wrote the
names on each envelope. directed him
what names to put on. He then placed
the envelopes in his inside pockets aud
together we came to the Assembly
chamber.
''As we passed along in towards the
corridor we met a gentleman, whom
introduced Mr.. Moe to as a man repre-
sentlng my brother. Mr. Moe stepped to
one side and gave him the envelope
which contained $4,000
I'VE then passed into the Assembly
chamber remained there a few minutes
and came out, passed down the steps
and turned to the left. | recognized d
gentleman coming towards me as Mr.
Aids said to Moe: There is Mr.
Aids We passed rapidly toward him
and met him, and l introduced Mr.
Moe to Mr.. Aids; told Aids that this
man represented my brother. Mr. Moe,
Mr.. Aids and myself turned about and
passed around towards the Assembly
oarlor or cities committee room, Mr.
Moe being close by our sde-a little in
the rear as l recall it.
I'VE went to a room adjoining the
cities committee room. The door was
open and Mr.. Aids and Mr. Moe passed
just inside the door, I remaining just
outside the door Mr.. Moe took one of
the envelopes from his pocket and
handed it to Mr.. Aids and said:
" Mr.. Frank Conger wished me to
hand YOU this Mr.. Aids turned about
and was placing it in his pocket as he
saw me. Passing by me, he said
Guess it's all right, Conger; it feels
good.
MIR. Moe and myself afterwards
came back to the Assembly and went
to another room. I left the room and I
SUPPOSE Mr.. Moe gave him the pack
age"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-12
SIMPLE. DENIAL.
Defence Of Enforcement
Deputy at Bangor.
N. |. Emerson Of Old Town
Accused Of Taking Bride.
Frank \. King Of That Place Swears
He Paid Him $40.

Bangor, Me-, Feb. 11-Melvin l.. En-
ersor of Old Town, a deputy enforce
ment commissioner, was placed on trial
in the supreme court Friday afternoon,
charged with having accepted bride
of SO from Frank H. King, an Orono
liquor dealer
Mr.. King, the States principal wit
ness, said that on Dec. 81 last Mr.. EN-
erson made to him this statement:
IF you want me to lie for you, you
will have to do your share"
Thereupon Mr.. King, having no
ready cash. took Mr.. Emerson into the
Eagle house, an OLD Town hotel, and
told the proprietor, Augustus Perro,
to pay him so. Mr.. Perro did so and
Mr.. Emerson pocketed it with the re
mark:
Iii buy the cigars for the boys
Mr.. Perro told of paying over the $40,
for which sum he was later reimbursed
by Mr.. King.
The defence will be a simple denial
and many witnesses have been sum-
moned to testify to Mr.. Emerson's hitn-
erto good standing and honesty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-12

Bluefields. Mica, Feb. 11.-Upon the
arrival of General Zeledon at Moogan
Yesterday, preparations were begun i'm
mediately for another forward move
ment of General Mena's division, the
Progress of which was checked by the
government forces in the recent en-
gagement at Santa Clara. Walter Cor
don's aide has been dispatched to Pan
anna to recruit so more Americans VINO,
armed with Winchester rifles, are eX-
pected to join General Mena in three
weeks. This move suggests that there
will be no further actual fighting I'M
til the reinforcement of American
sharpshooters arrives.
General Matutv with 200 additional
men is reported moving up the Mico
river and is expected to form a juno
ton with General Mena at the end of
two weeks.
The PROFESSIONALS profess that they
are not disheartened by the repulse ex-
perienced by General Mena and say
that he accomplished his purpose of di-
verting part of the government forces
from their movement against General
Chamcrro.
The death of General Blandon is a
severe loss but his example of courage
has afforded another inspiration.
There is great rejoicing here over the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-12
RESTORED TODUTY,
Verdict Against Au|ds
Goes Sentence RENTED.
Robnett Loses Two Numbers
Instead ofFive Recommended.
Finding Of Court Approved In Each
Case by Navy Department.

Washington, Feb. u.-Assistant Sec
rotary Winthrop of the navy depart
ment has passed upon the cases Of
Paymaster George P. Aulds, U. S. N,
and Past Assistant Surgeon Auzey H.
RobDett, u. s. N, who were charged
by naval officer with conduct unbe-
coming officers and gentlemen at a re-
cent ball in Boston. in assaulting DR..
Cowles. a civilian.
In the case of Aud the loss of num-
bers adjudged by the court is RENTED
and he is ordered released from arrest
and restored to duty. The finding of
the court and sentence, however, are
approved.
In the case of Robnett the sentence
is mitigated to a loss of two numbers
in his grade, and he is ordered re-
leased from arrest and restored to
duty.
The sentence of the court was that
each officer should lose five numbers in
his grade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-12
WILL COOPERATE.
English and American South Pole Elk
plorers Will Work in Harmony.

London, Feb INCORPORATION in GER
tain directions between the American and
British Antarctic expeditions was sug-
mander Peary and Capt Robert F. Scott,
which was given out here today.
Writing under date of Jan. 81, Com
mander Peary said:
Il believe with you that it would add
to the interest and value of both expedi-
tons if the two branches of Anglo Saxons
were striving simultaneously from oppo-
site points of the Antarctic periphery for
share of the glory and scientific infor-
nation awaiting fortunate works in that
region"
Replying on Feb. Q, Capt Scott, who
is to head the British expedition, said:
Il think it would be advisable that
there should be cooperation between the
expeditions in the matters of meterology
and magnetism, A program might be
drawn up to provide for simultaneous
observations
In an interview with The Associated
Press concerning the proposed American
Antarctic expedition, Capt. Scott said to-
day:
THE American project was no surprise
to me, as 1 had been corresponding with
Commander Peary for some time No
step was taken by him until he consulted
me and had received the assurance that
heartily welcomed American co-opera-
ton. The rivalry between the British and
American expeditions will be entirely
friendly. but naturally each will be keen
that men of its own nationality shall first
! reach the pole.
The Americans will have the longer
| route, but possibly an easier one as
there are indications of a gradual slope
from Weddell sea to the pole Their main
difficulty will be to find suitable win
| tering place in Coates Land"
| Capt. Scott said that $4,000 had been
collected for the British expedition but
that another $4,000 was needed to cover
the expenses. Two months ago, he added
he had received over 1000 applications for
posts in the expedition and that sin,i,a p
requests still were pouring in, although
practically all the places had been def
nitely filled.