davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
DEFINING A GENTLE
CAYUSE

''Hiyu gentle horse, halo buck!'
The old, old story that is a classic
in the cayuse world is up again and
before the court at that.
Some time prior to June 10, 1909
Louis Mullerleile bought a quadru-
ped from one Brandt. 30, yes,
said Mr. Brandt, your wife can
drive him." The beast was repre-
scented as gentle, raised by hand,
never known to kick, etc. In fact,
all the regular trading preliminaries
were made and Louis Mullerleile
took the animal to his home. On
the tenth of June Mrs. Mullerleile
went out driving. There was a ser
ious accident and the point at issue
seems to be to determine whether
Mrs. Mullerleile was to blame for
falling out, whether the cayuse was
to blame in any way, or whether
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14

Spokane, April 14.-Three dead
a dozen or more injured and it is
feared six or eight bodies are under
a huge pile of wreckage, resulting
from the derailment of a Northern
Pacific train at Hangman Creek
just outside the city limits. Al
noon seven injured were taken from
the wreck and rushed to the hos
pital Others are known to be un-
der the wreck.
At 2 p. m. it is estimated the
death list is twelve to fifteen
Many bodies are believed to be un-
der the wreckage. All dead are
laboring men or tramps riding in
box cars or brakebeams and many
may never be identified The
wreck was caused by the breaking
of a wheel of the third car of a
long freight. Every car following
was disabled and the car left the
rails and plunged down the en-
bankment. Many cars were loaded
with lumber and this, together with
the shattered fragments, and fifteen
cars is piled in a confused mass OF
wreckage along the embankment
to the west of the track for a dis
lance of several hundred feet to the
height in some places of forty feet.
The bodies of three men were re-
covered up to one o'clock and it is
belieced probably eight more are
sidden in the wreckage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
MANSFIELD PLANS
RECEPTION
BUSINESS MEN WILL BE ENTER
TANNED in BIG BEND-COM-
MITTEE THERE is MAKING
PREPARATIONS.

Plans for the reception of the We
natchee business men who will go to
Mansfield and other Big Bend towns
on the 10th are being matured, &C
cording to advices received in We
natchee today.
By tomorrow the World expects to
publish a list of those who will par
ticipate in the trip. The train is to
leave at a. M, and will return be-
fore midnight the same day. The
complete program for the trip is not
yet made. A stop may be made at
the Ohio colony Oil the outbound trip.
The train is due at Mansfield at II
o'clock and the business men of that
city will see that the first thing on
the program there will be a dinner
at which eating will be the first pre-
liminary. Speeches may follow, but
the crowd will be given a chance to
refresh first.
On the homewarj trip a stop will
be made at Waterville. It is thought
that there will be enough automo-
biles to take the party from the train
to the city.
So many Wenatchee men have sig
nified their intentions of going on the
trip that the success of it is already
assured. Secretary Coburn of the
commercial club will give his time to-
day to making up a list of those who
will go. Of course there will be
others who will decide to go at the
eleventh hour, but the list today will
give a line on the size of the party.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
PROGRESS
COMMITTEE HAS SEVERAL Of
FERS TO CHOOSE FROM-DIF.
FTCULT PROPOSITION ON AC.
COUNT OF TRIANGULAR LOT.

Several plans for the Carnegie
library have been submitted to the
committee. 1t is the committee's
desire to award the contract to To-
cal architects if possible, but at
present no decision has been reach
ed.
The city park is a triangular piece
of ground, and the intention is to
place the library close to the taper
ing end that marks the division
between Okanogan and Chelan The
building will necessarily have to
be a three-sided affair, and the de-
signing of the interior, in particu-
lar, presents some difficulties.
Plans submitted by Howard E..
Gray would be satisfactory other
wise, but his building, on account
Of the ground plan, would have to
be set too far back into the park.
What appears to be by far the most
classic plan has been submitted by
a Los Angeles firm. Their build
ing would be a credit anywhere, but
the committee has to observe finan-
cial limitations that may compel it
to turn down the Los Angeles Of
fer.
If the ideal design can be had
there will be not more than ten per
cent of the parks area appropriated
for the purpose. On the other hand
if a square design is adopted so
that the site will need to be pretty
well back in the park, the area of
the park will be considerably re-
duced.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
TREES TOO CLOSE IN
BIG ORCHARDS
j. L. DUMAS MAKES DISCOVERY
NEAR DAYTON, WHERE FLOOD
WASHED SOIL FROM ROOTS
SOCIETY SPREADS NEWS.

Walla Walla, Wash, April IA
Last winters devastating floods had
one good effect on fruit growers OF
this locality, which may offset the
damage done by high water. ]. L.
Dumas, owner of Pomona apple Or
chard and former president of the
Washington Horticultural society
has observed in places in his orchard
where the water washed the soil away
from the roots of fruit trees, that
trees planted 16 feet apart are too
close. He says in many cases he
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
Young Ladies in Trouble.

Some young ladies played joke
last night and almost started some
thing that they could not stop. They
had been to a party at the house of
D. w. Roderick, and on leaving there
it occurred to them to drive around
awhile in a rig that had been bor-
rowed by some other girls. This they
did, but their little joke was not ap-
preciated. 1t was reported to the
World that they brought the horse
back pretty well lathered, and the
Indignation that was started during
their absence was still smoldering
this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
Union Choral Society.

A goodly number of the singers of
Wenatchee were present Tuesday
evening at the regular weekly re-
hearsal of 1.-The Holy City," which
was held in the Methodist church.
Many of the best voices in town are
taking part in this cantata and the
work is a feast to all who love good
music 1t is expected the full chorus
of one hundred voices will soon be
enrolled.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
Nj. e. Young Ladies Entertain.

The young ladies of the Methodist
Sunday school entertained the young
mems class at the home Of D. w.
Roderick, of Walla Walla street, last
night. About 40 guests were pres
ent. Games were played, stroll was
taken and refreshments were served.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
Large Warrant Call.

City Treasurer Nowlan has made
a call for warrants which amounts to
about $4,000. About $1,000 Of this
is general and $4,000 water. This is
the largest warrant call that has
been made in the city for several
years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
FIGHT CONSUMPTION IN WENATCHEE
Mrs. Keith Entertains.

Mrs. D. Keith, of 424 Douglas
street, entertained the teachers and
officers of the Presbyterian Sunday
school at their home last night. Din
ner was served at p. m. About Is
persons were present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
Trade Property.

w. e. Withstand traded his Spo-
kendall for the fruit farm of the lat
ter in Pogue's Flat, in the Okanogan
country. The land is valued at So
600.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
Sells House and Lot.

A. E. Knowles sold his house and
lot 81, block 4, in Peach addition,
to Thomas R. Meeker and wife for
$1,000. The latter expects to move
into the property soon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
A RED-H0T Campaign
PROMISED THIS FALL
With Three Big Candidates in the Race
for the Senate, Two Local Candidates
for Congress, Live Road Issue, Why
Not Some Fun The Coming Fall?

ago there was some talk of John A.
Gellatly for congress. 1t was not
seriously considered, however, that
he was an active candidate During
the past few days, local and Spokane
friends of DR.. King have insisted
that he become a candidate and he
now has the matter under serious
consideration, with the promise of a
definite answer in the course of a
week or ten days. DR.. King belongs
to the progressive wing of the re-
publican party and his advent into
the fight would put some ginger into
the campaign, as it is known that he
is a campaigner from away back.
Big Issue-Good Roads.
Getting down to local politics, the
principal elements that will tend to
enliven the campaign is the definite,
decided stand for good roads that one
or both of the parties must make.
This is going to be the big issue. For
"a year past there has been spasmodic
talk of bonding the county for good
roads, not simply the disposing of
small issue of bonds and little
work done but bonding the county to
the limit, say $25O,o00, and definite
plan if Improvement worked out.
Two of the old board of commits
sioners will retire this fall, c. j.
Trow and Alex Pitcher, and an eff
fort will be made to get two of the
best business men possible to place
on the board and grapple the road
problem in earnest. Good roads is
the live, burning question in this
county. With the richest and high
est priced land in the state this coun-
ty has the poorest roads in the state
and two commissioners will be elect
ed this fall pledged to bond issue
and the making over of the county
highways.
Terms Expire.
Auditor Godfrey, Clerk Campbell,
Superintendent Bowersox and Coro-
ner Saunders, being on their second
terms, are ineligible to reelection and
successors will have to be elected.
Sheriff Ferguson, Treasurer Bat
ties, Attorney Kemp, Assessor Os-
born and Engineer Berry, it is under
stood, will be candidates to succeed
themselves for the second term.
Judge Grimshaw still has another
two years of his term to serve,
State Committee to Meet Soon.
The state central committee will
meet in a short time. Thomas Boil
man, of Cashmere, is the Chelan
county member, and at the meeting
it is likely that a time will be set
for the county and state conventions
which will nominate supreme court
judges which do not come within the
provisions of the direct primary law.
The primaries are held in Septem-
Der, but months before that time the
glad hand of the candidate and
thousands of cards soliciting the
votes will be in evidence.
Yes, there are few others besides
Walter Olive who are willing to
wager that there will be some fun
between now and November.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14
Father Van De Walle to Travel.

Father Van De Walle is contem-
plating trip to Belgium at an early
date. His plans are not thoroughly
made and he has nothing to give out
for publication at present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14

C. M. Deniston, real estate man,
has purchased a Ford automobile
from the Patton garage of Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-14

Cashmere Man i'm Hospital.
Pete Hansen, of Cashmere, was
operated upon by Dr. Mccoy today
for appendicitis.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-08
OBITUARY.

Departed this life. Aug. is, 1910,
MARY ELIZABETH. only daughter OF
Stephen II. and Annie j. Bean,
aged 3 years and G months. Her re-
mains we're buried Ia 81. Nicholas
graveyard among sorrowing rela.
tives and friends.
1t Il hard TO give our darling up.
But we must be resigned;
To Him who IL too wise 60 err,
To good TO be unkind.
Human hands have tried TO save her,
Signs and tears are all In vain:
Happy angels came and took her,
From this world Of sin and pain.
We could not tell thy suffering Mary,
Nor could we tell thy pain;
But we do know, that our loss,
Is your Eternal gain.
By hor Para and MAMMA.
In sad but loving remembrance Of
GwINEETTE RALEY, who died one
year ago, July ID, 1910, age 10
years.
Dearest Gwinnette how much / miss
you,
Since from earth you passed away,
And my heart 10 aching sorely
AS ! think of yon today.
Obi how sad Obi God how dreary,
Are our lives and home today.
For my dear and beloved child
One long year has passed away.
Oil how have counted the hours,
That have measured this sorrowIul
year,
Since they laid meath mantei Of dow
ers
Ny darling child whom / loved so
dear
Though grieved I'm not forsRken,
Though afflicted, not alone;
Thou didst give and Thou hae taken
Blessed Lord Thy win be done.
ny her M0THnR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-08
19rOzg aaN.i RaskiaotQn COTYespondcaf)
VI C~T = -
VITAL WASHINGTON NEW
By TAyENNER.

Spending nearly 100000 a day
more than II took in, the govern
ment closed the month OF August
with deficit approximating s., 000,-
200, which is indicative OF deficit
OF $50, 100000 for this fiscal year,
as against deficit OF $19, 480, 7b2. 43
for the last fiscal year.
This deficit was due to two prIn.
cipal causes:
First: The unparalleled extrava.
gance of the standpat faction OF the
Republican party. which Is in CON
troll OF she government.
Second: Failure OF the Payne.
-Aldrich tariff law to produce sum.
Gent revenue to meet the expenses
OF the government.
Excess Of expenditures over re-.
ceipts is not new In the history OF
the party now in power. For three
or four years now the government
has been closing It's books each night
facing big deficit In the days
business. But the average Ameri-
can does not know this. While
there would be no justification for
stating in this dispatch that the big
press associations misstate the facts.
thore is ample justification for say
ing that the facts are so stated that
the average man does not under.
stand them.
For instance, the statement OF the
treasury issued at the close of bust
ness Aug. q shows that the excess
OF expenditures over receipts for
July and the first q days OF August.
1910, amounted to s14, 431, 727. IA, or
an average deficit Of $2S8, e34. "a for
each banking day In that period.
No one could possibly so understand
the situation, however, from the re-.
ports carried by the big press asso.
Citations, which invariably give the
administration side Of the govern
mont finances.
Ifa business trm should spend
more money Than took In. day after
day, week after week. month after
month and year after year. IL fs hut
natural 70 assume that the stock
holders would demand new man
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-08

1
How T. R. Coup BE USEFUL.
Mr.. Roosevelt has stated over and
over again that it Is his ambition,
so far as Ii within bis power lies.
to assist the people to purify poll
tics.
There is but one way the people
can exert influence to purify poll
tics-by votingright. IfMr. Roose-
Welt wishes 10 give information 10
the people that will really enable
them to do this. why does be not
tell them frankly whether 10 his
opinion Aldrich and Cannon are
friends or enemies Of the Republic2
Surely he knows whether they are
or MOI. after having co-operated
with them as long as be hasl
THE 1910 CAMPAIGN Book.
Every Democratic worker Ia the
country should have copy OF the
1910 Democratic campaign book
which is without doubt the best
handbook on the tariff now In print.
One OF the unusual features OF the
book, as contrasted with past cam
paign books, Is its affiliations Of Re.
publican utterances to sustain Dem
ocratic arguments Thirty-si OF
the Bic pages Of the book are made
up exclusively OF speeches by Re-
publicans, who take practically the
same position on many OF the big
issues as the Democratic leaders,
The committee Is asking 81 for the
book. which goes toward defraylng
expenses Of the Democratic Congress.
slonal committee. Not having been
favored with contributions By the
great industrial concerns Of the
country. che Democratic committee
must rely largely upon contribu.
tions from the people. Those who
are really unable 70 contribute the
dollar 10 the campaign fund, bow.
ever, may secure copy Of The cam
paign book free. Contributions and
requests for the book should be ad.
dressed 10 the Hon. +. n. Carrots,
treasurer Of she National Congkoa.
sional Committee. Washington, ID. Q.
SHIP SUBSIDY BoBs UP.
In his letter 10 the Republican
Congressional committee President
Taft serves notice on the country
that II the next House ID Rspubli.
can the ship subsidy bill will DO
passed.
The Republicans had inlanded
putting the $1,000, 900 ship subsidy
grab through 81 the last session.
but we're sidetracked By q scandal
which brought abouta Compression
al probe Of the business methods OF
the Merchant Marine League OF
Cleveland, o.. which concern had
been attacking and intimidatIng
members Of Congress opposed 10
the subsidy grab. Il developed al
a hearing that the attacks on the
o a. & &c. Of shipping subsidies
bad been cs.rIe aa~giIa money
subscribed by subsidiary concsfs1
OF the steel trust, and other Indiyid.
uals and companies which would
profit by the passage OF Legislation
appropriatinR money from the trea-
sury TO private ship owners.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-08

The politics Of our district Is re-
ceiving considerable attention from
the wise ones Of the Baltimore press
and all OF them profess TO see in the
result personal victory for State
Senator German over Governor
Croshers. Along this line, the
Democratic Telegram. OF September
3, says: ''The defeat Of Mr.. Stan
ley will also be looked upon as hit
at Governor Crothers who, with bis
friends in the district, supported
Mr.. Stanley. Although United
States Senator John Walter Smith
did not take any active part In the
campaign, IL is known that his sym
pathies were with Mr.. Ray. and his
friends accordingly supported him.
Backed by the organization OF
Baltimore city. Mr.. Ray swept the
city wards OF the district and he
carried Howard, Prince Georges,
81. Mary's and Calvert counties.
Mr.. Stanley carried Charles and
Anne Arundel counties.
1T was through the efforts OF Coy
ernor Crothers that the ,organiza-
tion in Anne Arundel county. head
ed by DIR. George Wells. supported
Mr.. Stanley. "The Governor is
given credit for placing Charles
county in the Stanley column. He
urged Mr.. Walter J. Mitchell and
DIR. L. r. Carrico and other pro-
minent Democrats OF the county 70
support him.
Senator German carried Howard
county by tremendous majority for
Mr.. Ray, and he and Senator Smith
are given the credit for lining up
the city organization and the organi-
zation in St. Mary's and Calvert
counties behind Mr.. Ray"
OF course, all OF this may be so,
but many OF the statements are con-
fusing to us. For instance. Sena-
tor Smith is credited with mot taxi
ing an active part in the campaign"
and then given the credit of lining
up the "city organization and the
organization 10 st. Mary's and CAL
vert counties behind Ray" More
over. 1t is stated that Governor
Crothers, with his friends In the
district, supported Mr.. Stanley. "
How true this may be elsewhere,
we do not know, but here in So.
Mary's the conclusion is forced upon
us that either the Governor has
very few friends or that most oil d
them supported Mr.. Ray. En- PEASANT.
1t is generally accepted here as o
fact that Mr.. Frank Smith and the
Governors supposed closest friends
we're among the Ray supporters.
We confess that we do not know
the "inwardness" Of the late prlma-
ry, but we believe we know that
Mr.. Ray will be cordially supported
for election by all 81. Mary's Demo
Gratis, and we feel assured that
among his most earnest and faithful
supporters will be the late Stanley
men In our primary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-08
LEADER DEPARTMENT. 81 QHE @!gz9


We invite the Public to Store to examine Clean
and Up-to-date Stock
We win give you yard wide cotton as low as Sc per
yard: calico 5 per yard.
The prettest and incest line of India Linen and waist
goods
12a Ind
cent midi 123
10 cents.
20 centfIndia Linen for 20 cents.
30 India Linen 20 cents.
Come to See Us. 1t will pay YOU We don't claim to
sell you goods for half price. But we will give you
your moneys worth.
We say anything Shoes. you
THE BATTLE AXE SHOES ARE THE BEST ON EARTH.
We appreciate your patronage % please you.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES
Fresh Groceries received b. every Steamer.
HGa1snsOclcs, Finest Shoes, Lap Spreads
Busters. etc.
Beautiful Glassware given 10 customers
W pay highest prices at oil time for EGGS.
experience will enable
COME AND SEE Us.
Cordially Yours,
FOxweII d Johnson,
Leon0rdtoWn, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-08
Undertaking.

lam prepared TO serve funerals IL
she shortest notice and on terms 10
suit the hard times.
Ia connection with this, devote
special attention 70 my Blacksmith
and Wheelwrlght depar tment.
All orders quickly and neatly Az
tend 10, EUGENE HALL.
Mas 10. o. n. DynaTd,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-08

Hecause Of a misunderstanding Of in
structions. the State Tax, rate in st.
II should be 10 cents. Persons who
t tber re ssS ss 10 oss otba n o Dag
Treasurer and have the excess payments
refunded them.
W.T.. e. LONG,
County Treasurer,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-08
For Rsna.

Comm0dlons well arranged storeho
commanding large water front trade
nine months b year which H cash down.
Also three wal built scoygs, each carry.
ing from to 8 eQrd wood. One mule.
splendid individual Years old Icy
hands, weight HOO. clean built sound,
gentle, quick, tip top Ruller. Drive sin.
gle or double. equally a. wen ns 80 Der
cent. Of horses. Either cash or Bank
ADLER note Tor ak montheI takes her.
WsI r. Po@nLE,
Sept, l-lw AireQele, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-08
EYES EXAMINED FREE.
WIN. KEILEs.
EYE-sIGHF sPEETALIsT.


Leonardt0wn, lIEntgfprise Bnilalng,
during the comidg court week. begin.
ming Monday, EeptaInIser 10, fog one
week only, lnslpdl9& Saturday.
NEARsIdHTEbNEss, FARsIGHT.
EDNEHg, ASTI(M ATISM, or any other
optical defect sdcseesfully treated.
Lenses furhisked Tor sPECTACLEs
and EYEGLASSES, areof superior quail.
~ aDd'RuafanteSd.
Have y6u tried the SURE ON ere
sglasses2/ They DIRE the latest and neat.
est, algo the mort comfOrtabletQ wear.
Special reduced rates for court wssk.
PBEsCRIPTI09 WORK a spseieIsy
Reierence: Philadelphia Optical Col
1egs, Philadelphia.
Jept. SIT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-08

President Wheltle. Of the Balti.
more Police Commissioners. has Is
sued q vigorous protest against the
Governors star chamber investiga-
ton Of his Board. No need 10 wor.
ry however. for there will be no
lettre de cachet will issue as the
outcome OF the investigation.