davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
= = = = . 80 = 800 = . .
= CITY NEWS. =
= . . - +%$$% %4$$ .

The Waterville stage arrived here
about noon today, loaded with pas
sengers. The Chelan stage will not
be in until towards evening.
We are exhibiting three of the
most noted shoe lines ON the market
|-'RalstOn Shoes" for men; 1.-THE s.
l.. Pierce Shoes" for children, and
''DuttenhOfer Shoes" for ladies. See
our show window.
**@ SCHADE & PARSHALL co.
The Ellis-Forde Co. invites every
body in town who desires to get good
attention from our clerks to come to
our store in the mornings and do
their buying. In the afternoons our
clerks are taxed to their limit. $50
Closing out our line of violins,
mandolins and guitars at half price.
Frank l.. Jones. ***
1t cost the Ellrs-Forde Co. thou
sands of dollars in cold cash to buy
the Custer clothing stock of Belling-
HON. The sequel to this is that We
are able to sell to you cheaper than
any one else. 1872
Fred Chase, who was injured re-
Gently, is still confined to his bed
but is getting along very well.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

timent of the council in special in
structions to the appointees. He ex-
pressed himself very much pleased
with the ability of Water Commits
sioner P. H. Sherburne in handling
the water situation but insisted on
more uniform courtesy to the pa
irons of the water department. He
stated that there has been very gen.
eral complaint of discourteous treat
ment and he insisted that the council
would not uphold him in this. To
the city engineer the mayor stated
that it was the desire of the council
that all plans for public improve
ments should be of the strongest pos
sible character. that the citizens were
willing to pay for the best and he in
sisted that the rating of all public
works in this city should be of the
highest.
The new council then entered into
4ulL0 q OlSCuoSlOn do " IAC dltlu
of an ordinance providing for the Gre
alton of an Office of building, plumb
ing and lighting inspector. The may
or suggested that the duties of these
positions might be filled by the fire
chief and the Office practically made
self-supporting. Some of the mem
bers considered that the fire depart
ment should have two salaried men
and did not like the idea of the fire
chief being mixed in with these other
jobs. The matter was laid over for
another week, giving the new mem
bers of the council time to consider
it.
1t is generally considered that the
new council as it stands is a strong
one and it is expected that though
the business of the coming year will
be very strenuous, yet it is believed
that the men are big enough to han
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

See Frank L. Jones for fine watch
repairing. ***
Hay, $21.50 a ton w. E. Nor
ton. $40
Howard E. Gray, one of Wenat-
chee's new arrivals from the Sound.
states that he is greatly pleased with
the valley and will make his home
here. Mr. Gray intends building a
home here as soon as he can relieve
himself of some responsibilities in
Olympia.
The foot ills of all mankind would
be unknown If everyone would wear
"Ralston" foot wear See our show
window. Schade & Parshall Co. s*
Thomas, the man who makes the
watch go. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
c. PROBES PASS
ISSUES
SPOKANE MEN ARE CALLED To
ST. PAUL IN CONNECTION WITH
INQUIRY - SECRECY MARKS
ACT.

Spokane, Jan. 5.-In Connection
with a sweeping investigation of ir-
Irregularities in issuing free transpor-
tation A. F. S. Steele. chief clerk of
General Superintendent E. L. Brown
of the Great Northern, and George
A. Mcdonald, chief clerk to Superin-
tendent l.. w. Bowen of the Spokane
division, have been called to st. Paul.
Superintendent Bowen is also out
of the city, but it is not probable
that he will be required to give an
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

be very particular as to where you
have it repaired. More fine timepieces
are ruined by incompetent workmen
than are worn out by use. We give
our most careful attention to this
branch of our business and are care
full that every job is turned out in
first class condition. We make a
specially of railway and other high
class watch work.
HOWARD THOMAS,
*** Expert Matchmaker
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

If Gle on the $500 is any induce
ment to get your wants now why not
lay in stock AMI save money Every
thing in the Ellis-Forde store is mark
ed cheaper than you have ever bought
before 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
DIR. Cook Has Not Withdrawn Cas-

DIR. Cook Has Not Withdrawn Cash.
New York, Jan. 5.-Dr Cook has
never made use of the $4,000 letter
Of credit he obtained from the Car
negie Trust company just before he
disappeared about month ago. ac-
cording to a statement made by r. B.
Moorhead, secretary of the banking
institution.
The explorer also has a large cash
credit with this trust company which
can not be withdrawn before Feb
ruary /, as it is a time deposit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

Don't all wait until Saturday to
buy at the Bankrupt Sale at the Big
Store. Better come in now and take
advantage of classy merchandise at
rock bottom prices. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

Watch our windows. The prices
we give you at our Bankrupt Sale
are something that should attract
every economical buyer. The cause
of these prices is our lucky buy of
81 cents on the 800. $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

The Custer Clothing Co. Stock Sale
at the Ellis-Forde store is a winner.
Every person in Wenatchee should
take advantage of our luck buy
81 cents on the $1.OO. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
+ I. 4. + + + + + = = = = = + = +
+ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. /
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + (
WANTED

plain sewing and light Homework
by the hour, day or week. Phone
81. IL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
PURSE FOUND.

FOUND-January. 1, coin purse,
small sum of money. Can get same
by paying for ad and calling at No.
d Street South. is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

accounting. NJ. j. WEIGH, chief clerk
to the superintendent of the Cas-
cade division, whose Offices are at
Everett, is another who has been re-
called, and the investigation also will
touch Montana points.
Wholesale issuing Of trip passes to
employment agents has caused the in
vestigation, interstate comm cree Of
ficials having joined with the railroad
authorities in ordering the probe.
Secrecy Marks Probe.
The investigation here has been
conducted with the utmost secrecy.
General Superintendent Brown and
Division Superintendent L. W. Bowen
denied knowledge of any proposed in
quiry and Mr. Steel said Sunday that
he had not been recalled, but left the
city shortly after. Information was
obtained, however, from an authentic
source, with the further statement
that Frank J. Gavin of the Office OF
Superintendent R. c. Morgan of the
Marcus division probably will sue
coed Mr. Steel in the general super
intenient's Office Mr.. Gavin was the
only chief clerk in the Spokane Offices
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

Town Is So Good 1t Needs No Judge.
Hillsdale, Mich, Jan. 5.-Justice
of the Peace Frisby resigned yester-
day because local option has made
Hillsdale so good that there is moth
ing for a justice of the peoce to do.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
APPRENTICE WANTED.

WANTED-Good apprentice girl at
the Perfection Hair Store, 105
North Mission. 1T
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
LESLIE M. SHAW, FORMER SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY


is to
stated he Mr. Shaw
bent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
rooms with bath. Board if de-
sired. Call 2507. 1-6
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

Thomas, the man who makes the
watch go. $40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
HOUSEWORK WANTED.

WANTED-General Homework, by
experienced girl Address N. x,
Daily World 1-5
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05
WANTED.

HOUSECLEANING by the day Tele-
phone 1863. 1t
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-05

die the city affairs in a business-like
way
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-28

With vain prayers for help the groans of the dying
Yet the lavatide flows amid shreks walls and throes
Of victims that know not relief repose
And still the striped banner in mockery
Over millions of souls rushing o their graves
But, look Through the gloom Of the night and the storm
Arises star, Mercy's high mission,
1t perces the darkness-mark how it's rays form
In letters of light the sign 'Eprohbition.
This war-cry shall be, till from to far sea,
Rings shout from nation ''Once free!'
And again bright banner in triumph shall
Der the homes of the free and domains of the brave
0! then, Yet rise in our God given mi ht
TO drive out the foe and all his pollution
With prayers and with ballots, to urge the fight,
And courage that will know diminution.
So with victory best in peace shall rest,
Assured of our brth-rght Of Freedom possessed,
While the Star-spangled Banner forever shall wave
Der the land Of the Free of the pure and the brave
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-28
FRANK G.. SMITH

Ninteenth Senatorial District which includes the Thir
teenth and Thirty fourth Wards and part of the Twelfth
Ward in the city of Chicago and the Riverside and
part of the Of Cicero all the county of Cook In
this district every representative both the Republican
and Democratic tickets saloon for the
United Societies. The hope Of this district lies the election
Of the Independent candidate, Frank G. Smith His name
will be found in the last column Mr.. Smith is Of the
most popular the side of Chicago well
of the strongest public speakers state IF the people
of the 10Th district send him the legislature there will
be better public either branch of assembly,
AS friends of temperance and good you should
your three for G. Smith Do this bv placing
in front of his only among all the candidates
for the legislature you Republican put your
mark in the party circle in you vote Re
publican ticket then to the last column the
ticket 60 down the Of Frank G. Smith and put
your in the square in front of his NAME that will give
him three votes. If you Democrat do likewise; if
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-28
DAN r. SHEEN

Eighteenth Senatorial District which includes the county
of Peoria In this district strongly urge every friend
of temperance his three for Dan r. Sheen
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-28
Some Special Endorsements

obecmea1
to hweH pmtyg
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-28
JOSEPH E.. ANDERSON

Eighth Senatorial District which includes the
Of Boone, Lake and McEIenry. In this district
urge all Republicans and Democrats and all friends of
the temperance plump their three votes for Joseph
E. Anderson the Prohibition candidate for the legislature
If you Republican and the straight Re
publican ticket except for the legislature, you mark
in the party circle and then down to the House
of Representatives and without marking
the third Prohibition column and put cross in front
of the of Joseph E. Anderson This will give Mr.
Anderson three votes If you Democrat do the
thing by putting your mark in the circle and then
putting before the of Mr. Anderson only for
the legislature.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-28

the Prohibition candidate whose name will found in the
third column Mr. Sheen well known attorney Of Peoria
and strongly endorsed by the Legislative League AS
former member of the House he ably his district
and reelected will return to the legislature with the ex
perience Of former session He will undoubtedly be
of the strong and aggressive members Of the Foryseven
General Assembly, AS friends of decency and order
well of temperance you should both work and
for Dan R. Sheens election Put in front of his
the Prohibition column and don't for another
representative.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-28

The full endorsement Of the candidates will appear the
next weeks issue of this but there endorse
which make this week of the special
urgency of the
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-28
DUDLEY GRANT HAYS

Sixth Senatorial District, which includes the Twenty
fourth and Twentys Wards and parts of the Twenty
third and Twentyfth Wards in the city Of Chicago and
parts of the towns of Evanston Miles, New Trer all in the
county Of Cook In this district would especially urge
every dry Democrat plump three votes for Dudley Grant
Hays the Prohibition candidate for the legislature in order
to defeat Jackpot Wilson, the Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
The Cresesnt Moon

- rav EDITOR OF THg SrS- TIE live
Topic In which the nan With his eyes Opcn
c-I,iciseS the presence OF r new moon In ,tas.
sr,tr- 81 nc sccnc IN Nl-t-- Beatrice"
Interested re Bas 'ais man bis "'-s open 80 nc
r'gh' time
az. professional n.rs- making = specially
OF INC care ,nd iisca otiEfsrtS therefore hsNr
had az r-p-A'ed opportunities for Inspecting me
.ay in No rrnrnInx watches ANA have bs'tl-d with
cotlc Indr- waxing and waning MOONS
Th,s corning u''ie after soclocS Wa reused
sy f. yolie" .: sound proceeding from the crib
n, r7y b-cSldr. announcing me readiness ~ my
small charge fo- her feeding As was waiting
.or 'h- -tA>peratingly SLOW electric stove 70 10
~. work cloa-d 'hr window 80 keep The hungry
Sr-ss n. s-ou, disturbing the sleeping household
beneath
Nigh ~ from the horizon she shitnr rrIE crcs
cent. Of moon caught my eye. and remember
Wishing some one we're there 20 enjoy its beauty
with ne Probably Mr. Cr!'lc US snoring Just
hen
The nan vho painted the scene was all right
SIC rrnb.btY mad md hungry babies snd had
ped lake care VI hem. GAEDENaLApH.
NV loRk November -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

We have never snivelled over the
degeneracy oi the moderns. never bored
OAR readers with threnodies over the
great days % the Senate There ara
a. good fish in the sea "a ever were
caught: illusion magnifies the past
among the heroic figures Of the older
Senate are lost and forgotten how many
rude and ignorant. how many violent
and feeble Senators? So we have held
to the cheerful side; hope is not very
filing, but it is one ri the few cheap
things left.
But facts are facts for us at least
NO matter what rosy clouds human
nature. that everlasting Micawber. may
wrap around them To go hack 10
the Fifty-e;ghth Congress il surely no
long dive into the dark backward and
abysm. In five or six wears death.
resignation. voluntary or involuntary
retirement has deprived or will! shortly
deprive the Senate of these members
whose various abilities and influence
and distinction arr or were undeniable;
JOHN T. MORGAN OF Alabama. HENRY
NJ. TELLER Of Colorado. ORvILLE n.
PIATT and General HAwLrf of Conneo-
ticut. ALLISON and DOiIIvER of Iowa.
MCENERY Of Louisiana. HALE Of Maine.
GoRAiAN of Maryland. BURROWS of
Michigan. CoCKREIL Of Missouri. For
AKER of Ohio. KNOX of Pennsylvania
ALDRIcH of Rhode Island. DANIEL Of
Virginia. SPooSER of Wisconsin.
Meanwhile the Senatorial primary. .
q roundabout but effective way Of null
flying the constitutional method Of
electing Senators, has been refreshing
the intellectual storehouse OF the Senate
with thinkers "a illustrious in their
different ways rs DAVIS of Arkansas
and BOURNE Of Oregon
n tho Senate has been drained of So
many able men. il it is TO b. recruited
more and more by what may be called
the ten cent magazine type Of public
man, yet il has been enriched IN tho last
few years by accomplished lawyers like
RoOr of Now York and IIrGuES Of Col
orado. II there is loss III ono State. there
may be gain in another Tho position
Of New York in the senate. tor exam
ple. and Of the Senate. gained immeas-
urably BY the election Of Mr. RooT
and the State now has an opportunity
to be represented most brilliantly snd
powerfully on the democratic side bv
Mr.. SHEPARD The Senate is being
made over constantly, At present il
suffers from the loss ~ TOO many men
OF high qualification and long expert
ence. This condition. e. 80 hota. will
bs@.tv temporary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Name, In the Oxarks

VOW ne hl0FIJ CNl .Ni1F
a.:GgIc county Of Missouri this large coIiec.
zion - the n'rTsi !abeI Il shovG. Ha-. ink. Gang
S.ey. Timber. Horse. Hollow. Siuain. Birch Tree.
TiI- her and low wassI-. More Imaginative. per-
hap- arc NoSand Congo. Mountain View repre-
seHts the humorous de department. for y 4 IN hnI.
low where ihcTr u neith~r view nor mountain.
for -hortness Of name the region IL M Iess re-.
marsabic with such tSp y. Hy. AZ. Lon. Job.
arp. ONa. COZ. Day. Bty. Ban lEu Ano and Roc
sometimes the traveller may nave . suspicion
tEnt the toWas have been nsnri after the fash.
Ton that the indians lsbe their ,h'ldTen There
ore such example, a. coin Gfoon. NOrb and
HAG Sometime tho labels poetic and aiiyr.
tng-ShSty:To' Brdsong ami Romance Oh Il
Assia thcy far IN the other i:rs' ton a.
Kddos 5prr. hughes Stone Quarry. Hanks and
sniute For those Who know Latin. Bona Ia =
good name for town. though DssOnis and Pro-
ten may seem Radical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Admiral Bowlcs on the JPbuiidi In g
or Our Merchant Marine.

In the December Atlantic there j.
striking article about the possibility Of
reviving the American merchant marine
II is written by former naval officer Of
distinction who is likewise n practical
builder If ships. Rear Admiral BOwLEs
points out the melancholy facts 50 we'll
known 10 all who have watched with
dismay Tn" gradual disappearance II
our flag from IN" ocean. Eighty years
ago the proportion hv value of our
oversee CONNER" carried IN Ameri-
can vessels was about ~ per cent. At
present 1t Is about pc- cent. Our ton
mage registered for the foreign trade in
1919 amounted 10 about uuc-third of the
American tonnage thus rmplry"d half
q century ago. in 1861
Both - the great political parties are
committed by their last national plat
forms 70 an attempt 20 restore the flag
tn the seas by upbui.ding IN. merchant
marine but rei'her platform j. specific
n tn IN" means: except that IN" Demo-
craft p.aui "vpres-lY exClr:,!as he idea
OF upbui'iirg by bounta-
Admiral y w'.ts's suggestions are
definiteg "ru""iv"d and clearly stated.
We commend hlS valuable raper in
the ih"rlc 80 the attention Of every
body Interested and wh" il not inter-
ested IN this rnar'f,'-' dil'v Of patrio,-
Ism and eIpedi"u, n" rr"utions the
Ocean Mail act NJ ''1l. rruvlllinx mod
crate compensation tur arriving the
mails az Of itself ineUi!i. icr' o. in, -eass
or even 20 maintain n" MY, Der Of
American ships ~ the trar-arl1ntir
trade, but nevertheless aS a us"f., and
necessary part Of IA more 'ompr"f "re is"
scheme. and then he goes pn 20 sa,-.
s.pgo~ there Sho.h he .na~,si = i.v 80
'Ia.ag nat IN all goods imported IN American
Nt's- NE -h'rh :he al valoTern dp'y ctc-~fS
O. rT .'.' 'r--" sboui ~ redYciion ~ ATT
Of 5 ." ..,. sri ~ a. goods wilton re AZ
'sier''- r.-s = q per cent ics'. or ~r'rr sr-
cor d-'ts'' .-~ =. porter should receive m
import @'r~.,'~ s;sUanis only FOR ne pay
men' ~ % ''' r'' custom Boise arm cg.sI %
value TO : o., urs ~.7; ~ N" ~sns y, :hs good.
90 Import
The a's-'s~ ~ ~ lucy g7t-r mo ,-rs-rr
tssi- Is -1frr.'.r. ...~'. ..- rr., - t,..-,.,,.
ard :oj T. gr- .... - o. ~-r., .g..--. ..,,
not be egt"' o. 'r.. go --r-,'r,i ~ - a. -
csent 70 ereA'" ae- alI '5= American ,srya
sssss 10 TIE foreign uI.s by ,nsD..G. ,He aA!p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Movements Of the Principals Before me
Meeting. which Was Never q secret.

To THE DIOR Up TIE SUS Sir: In
The SuN Of November - Mr.. A. c. Furiong
OF Columbia University says that Aaron
Burr spent the night before his duel with
Alexander Hamilton IN the old house at the
northeast corner OF Amsterdam avenue and
isoth street. and that both Burr and Hamil-
ton KEEP, their movements secret after the
duel was arranged.
A. matter Of fact neither OF Mr.. Fur
longs statements Ia accurate. Burr spent
the nigh, before the duel an hts home kno wn
as Richmond Hili. in Green ", csi village.
now the lower west side OF Manhattan. and
he left the house early ON the morning of
tho duel and vas Towrd across the North
River 10 the dueiling ground on the Elysian
Fields. After the duel he quietly returned 60
his home and awaited results. Burr did
not reside on Washington Heights until he
was IN old man. which was many years after
the duel with Hamilton.
Hamilton left Tor the dusllng ground
from the old house vet standing on Convent
avenue which was h- home. After the
duel he va. taken to the home OF his oh 3 81
clan In 10 wer Manhattan.
Neither Burr nor Hamilton concealed his
movements after the challenge was accepted.
On the contrary. they both attended a han
cust Of ST Andrews Society a few DAYS
before tho duel. and Hamilton sang a song
there IN response to an invitation Each
OF these enemies Glanced at the other but
no word passed between them
I respectfully refer Mr.. Furlons to james
Psrton'a life OF Aaron Burr. which u con
sidersd 20 be a standard life OF the subject
e l.. c DITNAHs
NV YORK. November 70