davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
ADRIAN WOMAN
WANTS FREEDOM
McCUTCHEoN GOT NOTICE TO
STAY AWAY DAY AFTER THE
WEDDING-GRooM 40 AND
BRIDE Fl.

Spokane, JAM 22.-She married
him one day and the next day she
told him not to stay around any
more, is the divorce complaint of A.
s. McCutcheon, filed in the superior
court today against Helen McCutch-
con.
They went to Couer d'Alene No
vember 10 and were welded, return
ing to local sanitarium where both
were employed. Then the bride decid-
ed she had made a mistake. Me-
Cutcheon argued her over to a par
tial reconsideration
Shortly after she left for Adrian
on the understanding that McCutch-
con was to follow. A letter from her
notified him to forget it and he
stayed here.
McCutcheon is 40 and the bride 21
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
ACTUAL SLAVERY N
MEXICO

Spokane, JAN al. Guiterraz
de Lara, political refugee, who was
held by the federal authorities at Los
Angeles on complain tot the Mexican
government, charged with promoting
resistance to the rule of President
Diaz, declared in a public address in
Elks' temple here that slavery actual
ly prevails on the plantations in
Mexico and that the term, "Barbar-
Gus Mexico is mild to one who fully
understands the situation, adding:
Americans are not being prosecuted
in Mexico. 1t is the lower class of
Mexicans that is being trampled un-
der the iron-shod foot of the upper
class, under the rule of the brute
Diaz" De Lara also said there will
be no hope for the poems until there
is government ownership of every
thing and an international organiza-
ton of labor that will wipe our coun-
try boundaries, adding that the lower
class in Mexico was driven down to
slavery and that the people are now
simply making a fight TO break the
bonds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORIAN. ?

THIS DATE In HISTORY-JAN. "a.
173S-Samuel Andrew, second rec.
tor of Yale college. died. Born in
1866.
1S28-Indiana college established
1860-James p. Espy, one of the
pioneers in the science of meteorol-
ogy, died in Cincinnati. Born in
Westmoreland county, Pa, May 9,
1885.
1861-The Confederates seized the
United States arsenal at Augusta
1S8S-New South Wales celebrat-
ed it's centenary as colony.
1894-Constance Fenimore Wool
son, author, died in Venice Born in
Claremont, N. H.. in 1S4S.
1899-Romualdo Pacheco, ex-gov-
ernor of California, died at Oakland
1903-Alaska boundary treaty by
United States and Great Britain.
1905-Robert M. LaFollette elect
ed United States senator from Wis
eonsin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PRESIDENTIAL PRODDING.

President Taft is right in his con-
tention that the republican party
owes it to the people to redeem the
platform pledges which were made
during the presidential campaign.
While on his visit to different sec
lions of the country last fall he in
dicated in his addresses the remedial
measures which should be enacted
into law in order to make the ma
tional statutes conform to existing
conditions. He has reiterated his
views in special messages to congress.
The press of the nation, rejecting
public opinion. has generally express
ed approval of his recommendations.
The president now feels that it is
the duty of the republican majority
in congress to take definitive action.
He is unwilling to invite defeat in
the forthcoming congressional cleo
lions by failure to redeem the party
pledges and naturally he is adverse
to the prospect of having a demo-
cratic congress to deal with during
the last two years of his administra-
ton 1t is we'll known that the presi-
dent reluctantly signed the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill and the dissatisfac-
ton with which this measure was re-
ceived by middle west. makes it i'm
the administrative recommendations
in order to counteract the unfavor-
able impression made by the tariff
bill.
The time is at hand when those
senators and representatives who
have been priding themselves on their
regularity give some tangible EVIL
dence of their friendship for
the president. The cards have
been dealt and now the
president calls for a showdown. The
Cannon spectre has vanished for the
time being at least but perhaps some
new ghost is dimly appearing which
causes some of our stalwart states
mon at Washington to move very
slowly and circumspectly. A few
presidential prOds, however, will help
stiffen their backbones, cause them
to keep step with the administration
program.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
no ROOM FOR PETTY SQUAD
BLES.

The chronic unpleasantness be-
tween the sheriff of King county on
one hand and the prosecuting attor-
ney and county commissioners on the
other hand is assuming proportions
which reminds one of the old Ken
lucky feuds. A few days ago the
grand jury called for the purpose OF
ascertaining the facts in the imbrog-
lilo. ordered the dismissal of the
jailer, who is appointed by the sher-
iff. The sheriff refused TO do their
bidding and he was himself ordered
arrested. The arrest was made by
the county coroner, and his trial will
come off some time later. What the
outcome will be it is now too early
to predict, but it is safe to say that
the people themselves are tired of
the existence of conditions which
gave rise to the whole muss.
The same spirit is often manifested
elsewhere and even crops out in We
natchee occasionally. People gener-
ally have no sympathy for the man
or men who are continually stirring
up strife A newspaper or an indi-
vidual who is a chronic trouble
maker has little sympathy in any
community. He may get attention
for time, but that time will be
short. Vindictiveness is poor policy
even for the man who possesses it..
The Hodge Vandeveer strife in Seat
tie is a good illustration of this point.
The people of Seattle doubtless are
tired of the fight between the two
men which in itself has brought an
unenviable notoriety to the big Sound
city.
The little squabbles over petty Of
fees, the political roaSts, SO common
in the partisan press of few years
ago, have no place in the clean jour-
nalism of today. 1t takes but little
thing to disturb the peace and dignity
of any community. And the actions
of a few men or the rabid .utterances
of a newspaper may cause incalcul-
able injury to a city.
There is no room for petty politi-
cal chickering's even in Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
X. of p. Notice.

Valley lodge No. 116 extends cor
dial invitation to all X. of P. and lady
members Of their families, also pros.
pective members of the X. of P, &c
meet with them in Castle hall at 1880
p. m. tonight. A charity donation
consisting of a package Of discarded
wearing apparel will be collected
from each at the door The object OF
the meeting is to arrange for Pyth'
ian Sisters lodge. Please see that al
of your Pythian friends turn out.
500 Entertainment Committee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
THE NEW CURRICULUM.

The world is growing better, so it
is only natural that there should
come improvements in our education
al system, and of this latter improve
ment there have been notable exam
plies during the current school year.
In Chicago the superintendent has
wisely decided that the rudiments of
an education, the substantial, useful
branches, have been too much ne
elected, and the three RS are receiv-
ing more of the attention they de-
serve. In New York, there are signs
of Improvement, but in different di-
rection. There it is planned to re-
quire the students to make proper
grades in physical condition, care of
clothes, cleanliness of person, etc., as
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
Notice az Dlssolufion.

Notice Is hereby given that the 60
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Mrs. e. H. d. Webb and Mrs.
Il. D. Virgin. under the name Of Mrs.
e. H. D. Webb & Company, doing
business at wenatchee. Washington,
has this day been dissolved by nnu-
tual consent. Mrs. l.. d. Virgin has
retired from said firm and business.
but the said Mrs. e. H. D. Webb will
continue the business at the same
place and under the same name, as
Stunning all the liabilities and recedv
ing all moneys due the said firm.
Dated at Wenatchee, Washington,
this 18th day Of January. 1910.
MRS. E. Fl. D. WEBB.
**"1-25 MRS. L. D. VIRGIN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24

Genuine American 21 ieweled
watch in gold filled case warranted
90 years for only SIS. This is not
a second hand movement fitted in a
new case for auctioneer purposes, but
a brand new, first class watch in
every particular, and fully guaran-
teed by us.
HOWARD THOMAS,
s** The Jeweler
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24

well as in the ordinary branches.
Surely, since health is the most i'm
portant asset, and cleanliness is con-
ducive to health, these matters are
as important as the knowledge OF
text books. The man who keeps him
self physically fit has a decided
advantage in the battle of life, and
there is no denying that the man who
is careful of his personal appearance
has many advantages over the SLOUGH
-Atchison Globe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
|RRIGA1E LAND n
HELL GATE
fContinued from Page One.)
Continued from Page One.)

land will be cultivated, the trees
sprayed and pruned and all care
given the tracts for period of five
years, at the end of which time the
orchards will be turned over in five
and ten acre tracts to the buyers
The price placed on this land will be
about $500 an acre. We shall sell
the tracts for one-fifth cash and the
balance at SIS an acre monthly II
the tract is not paid for at the ex-
piration of the time we will accept
a mortgage IN the part unpaid for.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24

i Chatting Dish Party.

Mrs. Robert Sullivan entertained
eleven of her friends at her home on
Mission street last Saturday night
from till II o'clock. at chatting
dish party. Each guest assisted in
the preparation of twO-course lunch
consisting of creamed oysters or
toast, olives. chocolate and candy
Those present were: Mesdames
Preece, Case, Whitson, Bousquet
Kemp, Sullivan, Mills and Woods, and
Misses Hayden, Morrison, Finch and
McCutcheon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
six-Day Bicycle Race IN Newatk.

Newark, N. j.. Jan. 24.-Newark's
six-day bicycle race had an suspicious
start today In the First Regiment ar
mory. The riders will race ten
hours q day, from to IL p. m. In
cluded among the contestants are
Kramer and Finn, Root and Folger
and several OF the well known teams
which competed in the last race in
Madison Square garden.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24

st. Patrick was a wonderful
mon."
Sure; but we prohibitionists
drove more snakes out of the south
than st. Pat ever ousted from old ire
land!"
.'Yis, begob, But the snakes St.
Patrick druv out didn't cum back be
freight"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
Railroads Seek Entrance.

THE development of this part OF
the Columbia river valley has been
retarded by the lack of Transports
tion facilities, but we think that that
difficulty will soon be overcome, as
roads are seeking to enter that terri
tory now. The government is also
spending large sums in removing OBJ
stacles to navigation. and will within
a few years open the river for traf.
fic from Wenatchee to Kettle Falls. y
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
George Decker, of Plainfield. N. J,

George Decker, of Plainfeld, n. J !,
is in the city, accompanied by Jake
Miller, of Wenatchee. Mr.. Decker
came all the way from New Jersey
to purchase fruit land in the Column
bia valley. He was for many years
the business manager of Lew Dock
stader. the famous minstrel man.
Big Bend Empire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
new TIME CARO-

The Wenatchee- Mansfield local ar
rives here at HAS a. m. and leaves
at 4:30 p. m.
Trains Nos. /. 2. 3 and 4 are cleo
trio lighted
Trains Nos. 81 and % do not carry
passengers.
Trains Nos. SS5 and ss2 are daily
except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 43 and A are free
chair cars.
The west bound schedule Is as fol-
lBws:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
Court Calendar.

January 24.-W. ]. Lang versus
d. H. Dull ct Tx. Thomas & Sor'
enson attorneys for plaintiff; Martin
& Barrows attorneys for defendant
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24

elections
English
president of the board of
a
in Englan
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
KERMIT KILLS RARE
MAMMAL
BoNGO, A SCARCE SPE-
CIES OF AFRICAN FAUNA, AND
TAKES PLACE WITH FEW
WHITE HUNTERS.

Nairobi, British East Africa, Jan.
21.-A long stream of porters came
winding across the veldt towards the
station at Nairobi, looking for all
the world like string OF ants. The
Stars and Stripes was held aloft by a
giant native, and the sound of horns
made strange discords with the chant
ing of the weird AMI elusive Safari
song Shortly Colonel Roosevelt ar
rived on the back of his favorite
horse, Tranquility. 1t was the end of
his last trip in the British East Afri-
can protectorate.
This safari trip, which was the
fourth to be made out of Nairobi,
gave Colonel Roosevelt and his party
an opportunity to witness an excit-
ing hunt at a. E. Hoy's form at
Sirgoi, in the Gausa Njuisbo country,
and the spearing of lion by Nandi
warriors.
Seventy of these spearsmen had
been asked to take part in the drive.
and they assented readily, for when
warrior spears a lion he becomes
leader of the fighting section of the
tribe and may wear headdress
formed of the lions name and walk
at the head of the file of the Nandi
warriors when on the march. When
in these hunts they display eXtraor-
binary courage
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
Band Sights Lion.

Band Sights Lion.
The band of seventy almost naked
men, with their long sharp spears,
and attended by the chosen specta-
tors, the later being mounted, pro-
ceeded down a long thorn valley,
where the grass was thick and thorn
trees lined its edges. Very soon a
a lion was observed not more than
400 yards in front. Immediately the
warriors gave chase. and in less than
two miles they had rounded up the
king of the wilderness. The horse
men then approached and it was seen
that the lion at bay was full grown
black manned one. The spearsmen
began their task of surrounding the
quarry Every man went to his al
lotted position, and the circle slowly
closed in on the snarling beast, which
swisched his tail and kept up con-
tinual roaring.
The warriors drew to within some
twenty yards of him and the horse
men closed up to see the kill, yet re-
manning at a sufficient distance not
to interfere with the spearmen's
movements Three times the lion
made a savage charge at the now
stationary warriors, but stopped
short each time, with name bristl-
ing, roaring in impotent rage at his
tormentors. Again the attacking
party advanced to within ten yards
of their victim. One last desperate
effort and he drove directly at the
line, only to fall with ten spears
quivering in his body. But in that
brief moment he managed to drag
down one of the natives, his claws
sinking into the mans flesh.
Warriors Dance Round Lion.
The death of the king seemed to
awaken all the fire in the warriors
blood. They began dance of tri-
umph around the body, waving their
bloodstained spears, some of which
were bent by the force of the shock,
holding their shields above their
heads and shouting forth blood cur
ding yells in the excess of their
savage JOY over the victory.
|. In the meantime the injured man
was being given medical attention.
and he bore the pain of his wounds
without sign of concern. He who
had first jabbed his spear through
the lion joined in the dance at the
start, but soon retired at distance.
where he seated himself, apparently
Indifferent to the antics Of his fell
lows He was now a leader of men,
and must therefore not show sign
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
Kermit Shoots Bango.

In short space of time the young
err Roosevelt had secured large and
fine specimen. of the female bongo,
and one of the young immature bon
go. This was feat that any old
hunter might Justly be proud of.
There are only few cases on record
of a white man shooting bongo with
the aid of the natives and their dogs.
So pleased was one of the residents
here with the success of the youth
that he presented Kermit with fine
specimen OF the male bongo, and SO
the Smithsonian institution will have
complete family group, the only one
in the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
Old World News Flashed BY Cable to the Tnes- Dispatch
GEN. BOOTH TO MAKE
NEW TOUR IN MAY

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch.1
london, April 2.--"Gcncr1l' Booth, who
has JUST returned from a months tous In
Holland aud Germany, makes tho following
abatement.
II have been greatly Impressed with tho
Interest with which tho people OK Holland
and those parts Of Germany 1 have had the
opportunity OF visiting evidently feel in the
work and coming usefulness OF the salvnticn
with tho absorption OF tho people III the
an&lcticE arising out of tho material, scien-
tlno and political struggios and the iudiff-
.orSnca 80 evident in every direction to what
count the sHlvatIon brought by the Cross
OF jesus Christ, 1 have found tho greatest
Willingness to listen 10 what had to say.
tho most marked interest in tho work al
ready done, and promise held forth for
sreatar interest ztill in the future
"As sor tho attitude OF the people to-
ward me personally. / have b9en every
and even affection, by all classes of thu
people, from the highest and most !nfiuent-
ial 10 the common populace'
Both in Holland and in Germany Cen
eral" Booth was received with notable
warmth. AT Dusseldorf, for example, over
2,0t1 persons paid for admission 70 the
railway platform in order to welcome him.
and the stree, outside was so thronged that
he could hardly reach his hotel. Tho lars-
est halls were engaged and were crowded,
at Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Essen, Soiingen,
Karlsruhe. Bonn. Heidelberg and elsewhere
General Booth has returned In better
health than when he left England. He goes
abroad again in few weeks. speaking al
Zurich on Ascension Day, May ., and prop
ably also at Lausanne, Neufchaiel and
other swiss towuE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
NEW REQUEST TO
NATION A MYSTERY
Three Royal Com m is S i o n S
Now Sitting to Inquire Into
Preservation of Monuments.

Especial Gable to The Times DspatchJ
London, April 2.-Tho statement made ly
MT. Harcourt in Parliament as to a beuuest
10 tho nation of what he described as zone
of the finest historical monuments In tho
country" has aroused Widespread interest
and curiosity,
Inquiries have thus far failed to throw
any light on the Identity OF the .'monu-
mont" referred to by Mr.. Harcourt, though
various conlectures were haxardl One alI-
thority suggested that the statement might
refer to Richmond Castle, Yorkshire which
has Just been handed over to the protection
Of His Majestys Office of Works. Another
suggested Stonehenge or Battle Abbey
certainly relies o such historical Interest
that they ought, in his opinion. TO be the
property of the nation.
Among other buildings and monuments
which. 1t was suggested IN various quarters,
might desirably belong 10 tho natlon-.
though most OF them were obviously impos-
sible as tho object OF AR. Iiarcourt's state
mept--were the Famous Wall or Antoninus,
which extends through so wide an area of
England, the hut circles and other prehis-
toric remains on Dartmoor tho beautiful
island of Iona, the birthplace of Christians
lily in these isles, Tintnage Castle, and tho
castles OF Warwick and Wentworth.
II may NOT be generally known that no
Less than three separate royal commissions
arc sitting Just now to inquire into the
question or tho preservation OF historical
monuments one commission being appointed
for England. another for Scotland and the
third Tor Wales, the members Of the com,
iulsusona E1 r. na or SCUM arhtely,
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
GREAT LAWYER NOT
EAGER For A TITLE
Rufus Isaacs, as Solicitor Gen
eral, Soon to Have Usual
Offering of Knighthood.

Especial Gable TO Tho Times Dispatch.
London, April 2.-Rufus Isaacs. the most
brilliant counsel and the most eloouent
pleader in this country. has received hun
dreds OF letters and kilograms of congratu :
lation from men of all shades OF political
opinion on his appointment as solicitor gem
erai. In a few days he will receive, ac-
cording to custom, the offer OF n knight
hood. and II is an open secret that he would
much like to refuse a title which is given
to every successful tracesman and many
railway officials
/ Mr.. Isaacs has for some years past been
making an income of 100000 per annun,
and he can therefore AFFORD the temporary
loss of his practice at the bar. He has had
an extraordinary career AS n youngster
no served IN the Mercantile Marines but
he soon tired or the sea. and went into a
business Office, where he learned maay
things about stocks and shares. know!ed go
which has stood him In good stead when
he has been compelled to handle such dirl-
cult financial prob lens as were found in the
notorious Whitaker Wright case.
For the past ten years Mr.. Isaacs has
gone into society only on very rare or great
occasions. After trying day in the law
courts no would go straight TO his home.
eat very light meal and so to bed at 9
o'clock. AT l. O'clock In the morning the
devoted man servant. whom he has had for
years and who is known as Faithful VIII
liam would prepare his masters breakfast
and bring him great bundle OF briefs TO
read. For some time to come at any rate
Mr.. Isaacs. or rather Sir Rufus, VIII be
able to rise at less unusual hours ana 20
to bed as lato as he likes.