davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
OSTD|EK AGAIN To
LEAD INDIANS
President Cohn Says It's Up
to Big Catcher if He
Wants Job in 1911.

Spokane. Dec. f.-"Harrv Ostdiek
will he captain OF the Spokane In
dians again in 1911 if [ have my
way about il" was the announce
ment Of President Joseph P. Cohn of
the Spokane bail club yesterday.
Il haven't had talk with Ostdiek
since | got back from the east, and
I don't know il he wants the job
again. or If he wants to continue in
baseball, but it's a lead pipe cinch
that / want him. Terms? Oh, well
not have any trouble over that. We
weren't five minutes signing uD last
wear. Harry knows just how much
| can afford TO pay him. and | eX-
pect that we'll get together very
quickly
This sets at rest the rumors that
were about town a few days ago
that the Indians would have a new
leader in 1911. Mr.. Cohn. it was
reported, had been urged to make a
change, not only by some Of his fell
low magnates, but by a certain dis
gruntled local clique with whom Ost-
dick was never personally popular.
President Cohn believes that the ma
jority of Spokane fans appreciated
Ostdiek's skilful direction of his
team last year and is satisfied him
self that Harry is the man for the
job in this company.
Harry and | got along fine to-
gether, and he gave Spokane a win
ming ball club, its first in 30 years.
What earthly reason can one advance
to justify me in removing him? He
handled the team well, and to my
positive knowledge there was less
discOrd and petty internal squabbles
than ever a Spokane team expert
enced before. AMI he didn't have
any too easy lot of fellows TO ham
die, either. He sprung something
new for this company by the way he
switched his pitchers at the right
time This league never saw any
better and more careful handling of
pitchers"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
Postmaster Terry Ross is articipat-

Postmaster Terry Ross is aEticipat-
ing considerable trouble during the
busy season of the next two or three
weeks. Commencing today the post
al department will not furnish regis
ry receipts. All the receipts people
will get for their registered mail is
simply what is given in the sending
postoffice, unless the return receipt
required is stamped on the article
registered. If this is not done. no
receipt is forthcoming. Postmaster
Ross gives this notice in order that
those sending registered articles will
not wonder why return receipt is
not forthcoming.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
COURT HOUSE BLOT7ER

Deed-Chas. Johnson to W. II.
Van Meter. S14o, lot %, block 6, in
the town of Lakeside.
Deed-Charles J. Low to Walter
\. Caswell, ST. lots and 4, block
10. govt. townsite of Chelan.
Deed-H. W. Wentworth ct ux.
TO Dwight A Barrett, 1925, lots 3.
6, :, s and east 1-3 it. being the
east Is of lot 9, block IS, Gibson's
add TO Chelan.
Deed-Dwight a. Barrett ct ux. to
H. w. Wentworth, 81, Sc IA of lot
40, y-27-21.
Decd. T. Dodge ct Tx. to C. F.
Black. 81, lots /. 2, 8. 4, 5. s, 7 and
s. block 4, ,,ibson's add to Chelan.
r. Z. Cont.-Samuel Brown to
Gee. Johnson. $500, lots 10 Is. in
elusive. block 6. Gibson's add to Che
Ian.
Deed-C. G. Ridout ct Tx. to Geo.
Johnson. s275, lots s. 9. 10, II, 10,
IS. IA. of block S, Lake View add
to Chelan.
Deed-Herman Julien ct ux. to
Benz. Lindsay. $40. N IL of E IL Of
1-2 of NV IA of NV IA 3-21-21.
Deed-U. S. to Chas. J. Yenter,
E1-2 NE IA. E 1-2 Sc IA 14-24-rS.
Deed-Chas. E. Reeder ct ux. to
N. NJ. Huling ct ux., $1,000, lots 7.
SIT and IS. block 5. Amended plat
Eng. add to Wenatchee.
Deed-Jas. Pitts to Chas. c. Pal,
mer, $1,000. NE IA of SW IA and
Sc IA of NV IA 2S-27-22.
Mtg.-Chas. c. Palmer ct ux. to
las Pitts, $3.50. NE IA of SW IA
and Sc IA of NV IA 2S-2T-22.
Cond. sale.-Fa-rbanks Morse &
Co. 10 ]. B. violctt': 1870, electric
al appliances.
Deed-A. Brown ct ux. to Icicle
Canal Co, right of way for irriga-
ton canal across and through the
Sc IA of SW IA 24-24-17.
w. r. Prowell ct al. to lcicle Canal
Co. 81. right of way for irrigation
canal across and through the NV IA
of NV IA 25-24-17.
Ntg-Sarah A. Mcdonald to D.
C. Loon, S2o7.35. lot 5. block 1.
Eairview add to Wenatchee.
Decd. w. Bloom ct ux. to E. s.
ALLYN, s1700, north of the SW cor
ner lot 3. block 1, Knob Hill add to
Wenatchee.
Deed-J. E. Hampton ct ux. to o.
w Kiuzebach. $4,000. begin at NV
corner of lot 3 27-23-2O.
o. C. Deed-Michael Callaghan to
r. F. Callaghan, 81, commence at
the SW corner of SW IA SELL
11-2417.
Deed-Wen. Realty & Inv. Co. No
G. &. Merriam. $40. lot 3. block So,
First add to Wenatchee.
RE Cont. p. Smith ct viz ia
B. L. Bissell. $4,000, lot 8 2i-22-2o,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
To ORGANIZE
WISCONSIN
SOCIETY
Beavers Will Band Together
for Social Intercourse
and Publicity.

II the plan of George Coburn does
not suffer miscarriage, a Wisconsin
society will be organized within the
near future. 1t is to be composed
of all residents of the city and val
ley who sometime or other have lived
within the bounds of Senator Bob
LaFollette's stronghold. 1t is said
that the woods-and the orchards
are fun of Beavers and that they
are the most loyal hearted folks on
earth. Next to Wenatchee and the
state Of Washington, there is no place
like dear old Wisconsin to them.
Although the movement is father
ed by the secretary of the CONNER
cial Club. and he hopes the club will
derive some benefits in the way Of
using the society to execute some
publicity propaganda in the state by
the two big lakes, yet membership
in the Commercial Club is not a nee
essary qualification for utilization
with the Wisconsin society Every
body who halls from that state. man,
NolldIl Vi CuiIu. VIII Dc uIScu ~
ally himself and herself with the
society.
After the organization becomes
perfected il is the intention to let
some of the good people back east
know that their former neighbors
now living in the Wenatchee valley
are enjoying life in the richest dis
trict Of the country and among the
best people to be found anywhere
Reports about the doings will be
sent to the local papers in the towns
where members formerly resided,
thus spreading the fame of Wenat-
chez wider and wider
If the Wisconsin society should
turn out TO be a success. similar or
CARNATIONS will be formed for the
benefit of those who boast of COM
ing from Illinois, another for Ohio
ans, another for the Hoosiers, and
so on.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
uiaZ RcminS His Eighth Term.

City of Mexico. Dec. 1.-The in
aueural ceremonies in connection
with The induction of Gen. PorfOrio
Diaz in the office of president of the
Mexican republic for his eighth sue
cessive term took place today with a
splendid civic and military display.
The official home of President Diaz
was thronged with thousands of citi-
zens of all classes, while senators and
representatives, army officers and
diplomats, al. il full uniform. added
brilliancy to an impressive scene. in
honor of the occasion the streets of
the capital were profusely decorated.
The manifestations Of loyalty TO the
president and the republic were more
profound than usual, and were given
cvcry encouragement by the authori-
tics.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
YPNOI|SM WAS
DENOUNCED
In Seattle Prof. Hering's
Christian Science Lee
ture Made a Stir.

The difference between the meth
Cd of healing through mental sug-
gestion, or hypnotism, and that of
the divine mind. the Christ healing,
must be clearly seen.
When the effort is made to heal
by suggestion, the operator endeav-
ors by means of mental manipula-
ton to make the patient believe that
he is not sick. He attempts to
change the belief. but the cause of
ifests itself even in worse forms The
patient is no better off. he has not
risen in the scale of being, he has
no more manhood. or moral courage
and does not know any more about
God and His Christ than before"
With these words Prof Herman
Herring brapded hypnotism as an evil
thing in his lecture delivered in Sc
attic a few days ago. 1t has been
a popular notion that Christian Sci
ence and hypnotism are practically
one and the same thing. The state
ment of this official lecturer for the
denomination has created much dis
cussion in the metropolis on Puget
Sound.
1t is not known what Prof. Herring
will speak about in his lecture at
the Wenatchee theatre tonight. He
is a very clear thinker AMI a forci
BILE speaker.
The lecturer arrived from the
coast at AS this afternoon and is
stopping at the Wenatchee hotel.
The speaking will begin at O'Clock.
Admission is free and the public is
invited
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
Want Change in Lafean Bill.

Portland, Ore, Dec. Homer c.
Atwell, of Forest Grove, for several
terms president of the Oregon Hor-
ticultural society, was this morning
reelected, with the secretary-treas-
urer, Frank w. Power.
Chief of interest this morning was
an action started to draw up a sub
stitute bill to be sent to Representa-
tive w. G.. Hawley, at Washington,
for the Lafean bill on apple boxes.
Oregon apple men realize the ne
cessity for immediate action, for it
is felt that the Lafean bill is in alb
solute contrast to the needs of the
northwestern country. Its methods
Of boxing and labelling would make
large inroads into the profits of the
northwestern fruit growers, and a
strong pressure is to be brought to
bear about the defeat of the BILL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01

New York, Dec. 1.-Abe Attell OF
California easily defeated Pal Moore
of Philadelphia in a 10-round bout
at the Paramount Athletic club last
night.
1t was a poor match. Moore was
outclassed from the start by the
featherweight champion, and at the
last bell Attell's only mark was a
slight trickle of blood from the nose,
while Moore's face was terribly
bruised and both his eyes were
closed
Attel forced the pace in the first
round and sent couple of hard left
hooks to the face. Moore came back
with a few left hooks to the body,
but they were without steam. In the
second Attell played for the stomach
and jaw, and was all over his OPP
ponent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
LOAN WANTED.
COAL
BIG RABBIT DRIVE
Will Start From Ephrata Sunday
Morning, December II, and
Work Towards Lake.

Announcement has been received
IN this city Of q big rabbit drive
which starts Sunday morning, De-
cember II, after the eastbound
Great Northern train arrives. The
drive starts at Ephrata and ends at
Moses lake. Frank Buckley, Of
Ephrata has the drive in charge.
This will be an opportunity to en-
Joy q days hunting and 10 see the
great Moses Lake country.
A rabbit and coyote drive was ar
ranged for the south side country
two years ago this fall, and proved
q drawing card. 4 large nun Der of
hunters from the Sound came over
for tic purpose Of taking in this
sport.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
Miss Taft's Debut.

Washington, Dec. Miss Helen
Taft made her debut this afternoon
pectcd, i. was one Of the most bril-
liant events of the season. She will
be presented by the president and
Mrs Taft at a reception to be given
between five and seven O'Clock.
Members of the diplomatic corps and
official circles as we'll as other resi-
dents OF the capital building were in
viteG,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is i,eru)J given that the
between o. ". Butler and Frank
Oliver. under the firm name OF the
Wenatchee Valley land Company.
at Wenatchee. Washington. has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent
The said Frank Oliver will continue
the business at the usual place ex-
cept as 10 the firm name, which is
taken by said y. W. Butuer.
Dated this Goth day OF November,
1910.
o. w. BUTLER.
FRANK OLIVER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
Exhibition of Colonial Fruits.

London, Dec. 1.-The most nota-
BILE exhibition of colonial-grown fruits
and vegetables ever seen in London
of the Royal Horticultural Society.
Sir Edward Grey, secretary of state
for foreign affairs, delivered the ad
dress formally opening the exhibit
tiOn
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
GOV. HAYS DAUGHTER
First Child Born i'm Executive Man
sion i'm Olympia.

Olympia, Wash. Dec. 1.-The wife
OF Governor Marion E. Hay gave
birth to a daughter last night. The
baby was the first born in the exc
cutive mansion and the first born
to any governor of Washington after
he had taken office. Governor Hay
is the father of six children.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
Restore Order at MacOa.

London, Dec. 1---Official advices
from Macoa say complete order has
been restored following the demands
of the rebellious soldiers and sail
ors. The governor Of Macoa, sus-
pected of protecting religious or 1ers.
has been replaced by Judge Marques
Vidal. The population hail the
change of administration with de-
light.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01

Roger Sherman Hoar, grand
nephew of the late United States Sen
ator Hoar, has been elected to the
Massachusetts state senate. He is
but twenty-three years of age and
will be the youngest man who ever
sat in the upper house of the Massa-
chusetts general assembly,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01

On hundred engraved cards and
plate, s2.00. Phone 1135. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-01
Washington Weather

washington weather
Washington. east with rain
west tonight; Friday rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

judgment ON the woman over whom other
cities had gone wild. When Nine. Romer
began to sing spirit of antagonism was
evident throughout the opera house, but
before her first aria was ended the pub
lie was on its feet and before the opera
was over the contralte- had conquered
Paris just as she had conquered London.
"Old stagers." WHO had been accustomed
to all the thrills that vocal art could
produce, found themselves standing UP
and shouting themselves hoarse, and the
success of that first night knew repetition
every time Nine. Homer afterward ap-
peared. There seems to be something
wonderful and electrifying about this
beautiful womans voice. Critics have
declared her the equal of Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink and some have not hesitated
to declare her superior. Local music
lovers who have heard her give the best
testimonial of her greatness for it Is
their universal intention to hear again,
When asked their opinions these are some
of the responses that were given:
Mrs. Leon Cole .She is easily one
of the greatest metropoltan~stars. Her
notes are like jewels. and she has a love-,
ly personality"
Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr, who heard
her In the presentation of Ada" in At
lanta last spring and who expects to hear
her Tuesday evening: "She makes dual
appeal to the ear and the eye which is
eminently satfying."
Mrs. William II. Kettig who heard her
in Atlanta, was one of the first to signi-
fly her intention of hearing her here.
Mrs. Kettig's keen appreciation of music
and her own artistic temperament make
her a great admirer of the lovely Homer.
Mrs w. l.. Murdoch said: "I think her
wonderful. She not only has a wonder
full voice but is simply exquisite to look
at. Her arms, her stage appearance, love-
1y face and her lovely voice make an en-
semble rarely to be SEEM No one who
beautiful can afford TO miss seeing and
hearing her Tuesday night
Mrs. T. G. Chandler: II consider
Madame Homer one of the strongest at
fractions of the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany."
Mrs. Louise Bankhead Perry. who will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Stuart Matthews, is an admirer of Mime.
Homer, and will be one of the audience
after the wedding of Miss Alice Graham
and Mr.. Simms.
Miss Janet Herriot said: 81 have heard
Nine. Homer and I can say that she is
exquisite. No one who has ever heard
her will miss her concert
Mrs Shipman 81 have heard her re-
peatedly l regard her as one of the
worlds greatest contrato singers. do
not think too much appreciation can
be shown the Music Study club by large
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
BY MYRTLE MILES

The social side of the census jubilee IS
not the least important phase of the cele-
bration to take place in Birmingham next
month, and the plans as formulated by
those whose especial domain it is will
attract visitors from fashionable circles
IN other cities. Already several matrons,
who are favorites socially, are planning
to visit friends during the jubilee, re-
manning for the receptions which formally
open the season on Thanksgiving eve
at the Southern and Phoenix clubs, re-
spectively.
Mrs Viola Rodent edin. the chairman
of the floral parade committee, has ar
ranged a clever programme for her de-
eartment in the festivities. With the as
distance of her committee she is devising
"a novel and beautiful feature which sug
gests more than anything else the an
nual pageant at Asbury Park. Mrs.
Reain is peculiarly fitted for the position
of distinction which has been accorded
her In planning the floral features of
the parade and bali her taste as an artist
will be fully brought into play. A love of
color and line, skill in grouping and gem
eral artistic appreciation viii be an es-
peciaI aid TO her in making the pageant
a harmonious one from every point of
view One of the most striking charac-
teristics of this charming woman is her
appreciation of the beautiful. Art and
music are loved alike among the grace
full accomplishments to which she gives
her patronage: the latter is one of her
pet enthusiasms and Mrs. Redin has been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

ture have been promoted by her with sig
Of managers for an event such as the
jubilee spells victory. Mrs. Gray's auto
mobile will be decorated for the floral
parade and she will have with her party
of friends. Her own attractive personal
ity will add much to the beauty of her
car, which will be one of the most splen-
did in the parade.
Mrs. Mark B. Lewis is one of the most
conspicuous figures in Birmingham.
Her great beauty has placed her in a
position of pre-eminence which is Sc
cured by the many charms of her in
tellect and character. She is prominent
in club work as well as society and has
been leader In matters both sociological
and civil. Mrs. Lewis will be thoroughly
a. home in the festivities attendant upon
the jubilee, as she was queen one year of
the fiesta in Los Angeles-a queen in
a land of beautiful women. AS the
beautiful Mildred Howells Mrs. Lewis
was one of the most courted bellies in
southern society
Mrs. Richard Massey is another woman
of wide popularity. As the wife of the
chief executive officer of the jubilee she
will be conspicuous in the attendant
festivities. But aside from this Mrs
Massey has many of the characteristics
that make a public position a natural
one to her. She is one of the most pub
'lic-spirited of our Birmingham women.
Her large means are bestowed generously
and with discriminating wisdom upon a
dozen or more of the local charities In
which she is leading spirit. These re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

rife, and it may well be so. for no city
can boast coterie of queenly maids than
our own Birmingham. It's hard to
choose, it's hard to choose!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

In the two clubs of which Mr.. Massey Ia
a member. thew extend frequent and
very graceful Personalities 'Tbev have
made Ri,minghan their home for the ma 81
six vears Gaming here Syo,o co,,,,, b1s
"a. in v,hosa social ,,Sa Mrs. Massa,, Sc
Miss Ressie snence Was nonular hefora
her marriage n has taken hut q brias
ne,,iod For i'or ~ haco,,a ,,i.nt;eaa ,,,itt
,,,o ,,ar,a, .sh.as 70 .ne,.r ,,sa ~ :. =.
nresented ~ ths bnsu R,rn,,neban =, Won =
an. She will be one OF those taking
part in the floral parade, entering her
decorated touring car.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23


of the queen and her guard, in motors
beautified by wilderness of flowers,
the feminine eye will be altogether graft
fed and the womans part in the big
parade will be played TO the full 1t will
not however, be finished in the jubilee
until the ball is a memory, for this is one
of the most talked-of features of the
celebration, and will be the occasion
of even more excitement after the de-
tails have been definitely planned. The
young queen and her maids will again as
sumo a position of prominence at the
ball and will give beauty and bril-
lance to this festivity that will be long
remembered.
The identity of the young queen Of
the jubilee will be enveloped In mystery
during the four weeks preceding the cele-
bration.s Some say she has already been
chosen, others that the appointment will
take place during the coming week-but,
be that as it may, the identity of the
fair sovereign will not be disclosed UNI
til the morning of the first day OF the
jubilee. Until then speculation will be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

especially conspicuous for past week as
chairman of the committee OH boxes for
the Louise Homer concert Tuesday even
ing when she will be one Of the occu-
pants of Mr.. Drennens box. Mrs. Redin
has part in everything social that en-
1ivens Birmingham. She entertains often
but very quietly at her pretty apartment
in Terrace Court. her exclusive little din
ner parties holding a place of their own
IN the regard of her fashionable friends.
Mrs. Charles Oracle Davis, Mrs Jack
Bowron and Miss Maybelle Roden are
her sisters. They are the daughters of
the late Benjamin r. Roden, zone of Bir-
minghams weslthiest and most prominent
men. The universal admiration here for
MRS. Redin is evidenced in the many
expressions of qualification at her APP
pointment to. direct the social features of
the jubilee. A strikngly handsome wom-
an, with vivacious but always sincere
manner, she will be an especially adj
mired figure when her laurels really come
10 her
Sharing the Honors With Mrs. Redin
Assisting Mrs. Redin in her preparations
Tor the jubilee are four popular Blrming-
ham matrons. They are Mrs. Henry
Gray, Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs. Richard
Massey and Mrs. Harry Jones'
Mrs. Henry Bramlette Gray, the wife
Of the lieutenant governor of Alabama
ls one of the most prominent women in
the state. 1t is a fitting thing that she
should be one of those to promote the
celebration of Birmingham's growth, for
her people were among the first to enter
the little village of Elyton when Bir-
fningham was unthought of, and they
have been the vertiable backbone of the
city and county in the succeeding years
From a mere dot on "the kidnapped
lands she watched the little town Of Biz
mingham attain to its present dignity,
and while she has looked on, she and her
kinsmen and kinswomen have been i'm
portant factors in both its social and bus
1ness life. The Mudds. the Jordans, the
Martins and the Walkers, besides other
CLANS of distinguished lineage and I'M
blemished history are numbered among
her connections.
Mrs. Gray includes a talent for leader
sbIp among her other gifts. 1t will be
remembered that three years ago she was
chairman of patronesses for the annual
charity ball. one of the most brilliant
events in the states social history. Other
events of both charitable and social ma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

UIdn Of Beauty 70 q Joy Forever
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
The Census Jubilee To Haze
A Brilliant Social Side

THE WOMEN WHO ARE TO MAKE 1T
so-WHAT BIRMINGHAM NUSI-
CLANS AND MUSIC LOVERS SAY OF
NINE. LOUISE HOMER - CUPID
SCATTERED BUTTERFLIES AND
ROSES AT THE PERCY DINNER
PARTY-BAsKETS OF COSMOS FOR
GIRLS At MRS. HEFLIN'S DINNER.
BILLIKEN PREsIDEs OVER A
LUNCHEON - SOCIAL CALENDAR
PROMISES MANY INTERESTING
EVENTS-A PERSONALITY IN THE
WORLD MUSICAL