davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-27
Trespass Case Started.

C. HI. Loudenback, of Cashmere,
has started a trespass suit against
Fred Burgess, G. B. Clark and John
Knox.
Mr.. Loudenback complains that
these parties have, since November,
1909, gone upon his premises against
his orders and have been damaging
and furthermore will do further
damages unless the court intervenes
and protects his rights.
For a number of years there have
been little feujs between the two
groups of people living in the region
and the canyon became known as
"Kickers" canyon.
The attorneys for the plaintiff are
Martin & BarrOws.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-27
FOR RENT
LOST

LOST
LOST-Collie dog one year old.
brown with white collar. Return
to J. T. Brown, corner G and Ida
no streets. Reward for same. 4-29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-27
Goes to Training School.

George Lasich, the youngest Of
fender who has been brought before
the Chelan county court in long
time, was sentenced to the Washing
ton State Training school at Cheha-
lis yesterday.
The boy has been unmanageable,
and as he is without a mother to
help look after him, it was decided
to place him in the school.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-27
Women Aid Census.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr. Editor:
Just a word for the other, and by
far the bigger side of the question.
I find in going from house to house
(and I understand that Mr.. Carl
Jones, my colleague in the southern
part of the city, has the same expert
ence), that the ladies of Wenatchee
are most courteous and more than
ready to help the census man, even
when rushed in their household du-
ties. I doubt if any city in the coun-
try can show a better record in that
respect.
DAVID KEITH,
Enumeration.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Lunch counter, cheap
if taken this week; part cash, bal
ance on time. Good reasons for
selling. Inquire at 33 Wenatchee
Ave. North. 1929
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-27
KILLED 500
A[bAN|AIS

London, April 27.-A special from
Saloniki, Turkey, says that 500 Al
banians, chiefly women and children,
are reported killed in an artillery
bombardment of Godauntz by the
Turkish force.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-27

that
errder whhp
of last
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-27

We do hereby warrant this package of ORTHO AR
SENATE OF LEAD to contain not 45 per cent of
moisture, the balance being Orthoarsenate of Lead,
which less than IA per is Arsenic Pentox-
ide (AS2O5).
We further warrant this lead not to burn under any
conditions This warranty extends to the refunding of
the entire purchase price in Of failure of the
teriaI to up to this guarantee.
BEAN SPRAY PUMP COMPANY,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-27
Recreation Has Pitcher.

Recreation Has Pitcher.
Word was received by Percy Sche-
BILE today that pitcher had been
secured In Spokane for the first
team. No particulars are in.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
WORTH INVESTIGATING

OF interest here because of the
auueduct power which Los An
~ geles will have for its own uses
and for sale is the situation in Chi
cago which city has developed the
first public central station to be run
under public management. Great sue
cess has attended the venture since
the sanitary district that has charge
Of the investment was rescued out
of the hands of machine politicians.
Previous to the incumbency of Rob
ort r. Mccormick, the present head Of
the sanitary district, it was the prey Of
politicians, who played into the hands
of it's enemies in business. Now an
election is impending on the question
corporation and machine politician is
working for the defeat of Mccormick.
AS Golfers Weekly tells it, the sani-
tary district now has fully two hun
drcd miles Of transmission lines within
the Chicago city limits, and is supply
ing 100000 kilowatt-hours daily. The
profit, over running expenses, repairs
and depreciation, averages $4,000
month, which is an interest rate on
the investment Of z per cent, From a
financial point Of view, however, the
greatest benefit is in the cost Of street
lighting, which has been reduced in
Chicago and other towns which are
supplied by over 100000 a year. Mr..
Mccormick, if his work is not inter
fered with, expects "a total financial
saving of not less than SL0OOOOO year.
He sees inthe development of some of
the power sites enough power for
municipal subways and other similar
purposes.
1t is the old story Of the public well
fare against selfish private interests
seeking special privilege, and the out
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
TARIFF RESULTS

Editor Herald: I was talking with
manufacturer the other day when
the conversation turned upon the tar
iff He denounced the Payne-Aldrich
law most bitterly.
Surely" I said, in pretended aston
ishment, you are not a free trader?'
mo, indeed; but there is such a
thing as carrying protection too far"
well, about how far do you think
it ought to be carried?"
"Why, only those articles should be
protected that need protection, and
the duties on them should be no higher
than is necessary"
what articles need protection and
how much do they need?"
"Those that can be produced more
cheaply in foreign countries than here,
and the duties should be adjusted so
as to cover the difference in cost of
production and assure reasonable
profit to the home producer"
| wish to remark that that is osten-
sibly the principle upon which every
protective tariff in our history has
been based, but that in reality no at
tention whatever has been paid to that
principle in the framing of any tariff
that ever has been made. In other
words, no such tariff as the gentleman
had in mind ever did, and, more than
that, no such tariff ever will go into
the books; its framing is an impossi-
bility. JAMES.
Pasadena Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24

Harper's Weekly
ance, or If a Suspicious" character
heaves into sight, the lookout" gets
busy. By a simple system of prear-
ranged signals the APPROACH of the
nemy is announced at the "joint"
long before his shadow casts itself be-
fore. A gallant tip of the hat to an
imaginary acquaintance, the lifting of
finger, the waving of a bit of paper
these are but a few of the signals
successfully employed by the "look-
outs" of every we'll regulated Joint
in Oklahoma City. BY means of these
signals an officer is many times saved
the trouble of a raid. The joint
keeper destroys his stock when the
danger signals point to certain trouble
ahead. A push-button is arranged in
many cases, so that when the distress
signal continues to come down the
line" the lookout nearest the throne
can give the hurry up" signal, which
means destruction to the stock of the
Joint" The signals prevent the pos
stbility of an arrest, and, even though
the stock is lost or confiscated, it may
be quickly replenished, and the cost is
but drop in the bucket to what the
license would be for the conducting of
legitimate business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24

1 had ample opportunity to verify
mer," said Franklin Fisher, the artist,
He went on to speak of his recent trip
to the Pacific coast, where he went
armed with the best of resolutions
to rest, to saunter and not to work
1t appears that Mr.. Fisher had no idea
that his presence might attract atten-
tion in the far west. He was therefore
at no deliberate pains to conceal 1t
upon his arrival in San Francisco, and
San Francisco responded in a novel
manner.
"They would have it that l had come
in search of the western type said
Mr.. Fisher "They had me described
as prowling about with a butterfly net
in one hand and "A specimen jar in
the other, hunting amid the blooming
wastes of California for the true
daughter of the sod whom 1 was to
transport on paper for the edihoat on
of the east. There ''as no use telling
them otherwise. They had it all cut
and dried before I'd been there an
hour
"A bombsheH could have surprised
me no more completely than the result
The second morning after my arrival
I was awakened by a rapping at the
door.
"'Come int I yelled and a porter
thrust his head inside.
There's some mail here for you,
sah,' he said.
"'Well, bring it along I answered,
somewhat out of humor. 1t seemed
a strange way to deliver mail
HE threw wide the door, vanished
and presently reappered as one of a
struggling group of men, all hanging
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
LIKES EDITORIAL STAND

Editor Herald: Advocates of wo-
mans suffrage will arise and applaud
the editor and his article, SHOULD
Women Vote?" in 21st issue. 1t glows
with sound sense and bristles with
truthful statements that all women
striving for progress and a deserved
recognition in civic and national per-
fecting of good government should
treasure as aiding them in their uplift.
The world of woman has waited long
for just such couragement and sup
port as this article and our editor thus
geerously and timely given them
through The Herald. And we would
suggest that it be reread and there
after referred to by the pros and cons
of the suffrage debates
We take pleasure also in the editors
liberality of thought and published
sentiments, for his r-mindedness in
printing views of a socialistic nature.
We may take or let alone, but we
want all that's going" in this stirring
world. II.
Pasadena, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
Artist Describes California Girls
New York world)

to the sides of an enormous crate. They
set it down with a bang.
Hey. quit that!' l yelled. That's
not mine. What have you thereY
"'Verry sorry. sah' said the porter,
but dis yeres yo' MALL
80 it was. l never saw such coll
lection of letters and packages outside
a postoffice 1t looked as If Santa
Claus, had broken loose before time
in AN Alaskan blizzard and dropped
everything he owned on me. When I
had recovered somewhat l dipped into
the lot. And what do you suppose
they were. Why, pictures of girls.
Girls fat and girls thin, girls arch and
girls grave, girls dark and girls light,
girls in costume and girls in very lit
ale of anything at all. Each in an in
closed note was modestly presented as
the one girl who could answer my
supposed requirement the true west
ern type, and each would be gra-
ciously pleased to give me as many
sittings as ! needed.
We'll that was only THE beginning
of it. On my way down to breakfast
was waylaid by several ladies, Sc
verely respectable mammas, whose
daughters they all and severally as
sured me alone represented the true
western type After breakfast there
were more, mammas and daughters
both. All ray there was steady
stream of cards travelling to my room.
1t got to be a good deal of nus-
ance I twisted and ducked and
lodged and denied and growled and
clustered To no purpose. They came
back stronger. Every day brought the
deluge of photographs and every day
an army of applicants. 1t became a
regular siege and l finally had to re-
treat, bag and baggage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
HELP FOR LODGE

| N OLONEL ROOSEVELT is not in
fallible, and that is one thing that
~ a lot of people like about him.
| But his most ardent admirers must
admit that in going to Massachusetts
and making a speech of Endorsement
for Henry Cabot Lodge he has weak
ened his influence by just that much.
Senator Lodge has been one of the
most consistent friends of special priv
ilege that ever was sent to Washing
ton. Like Hale of Maine. he has
fawned upon Aldrich, and during the
ascendancy of the general manager OF
the senate Lodge has ever responded
at the crook of Aldrichs index finger.
The tariff, which has done more than
anything else to subject the 80 per
cent to the 10 per cent in abject de-
pendence, has always had one of its
stoutest champions in the Massachu-
setts man. He is the author of that
choice bon mot uttered during the de-
bate when Dolliver was pleading for
justice to the ultimate consumer:
1.-The ultimate consumer is a myth
There was a short hiatus, however,
in Lodges complete servility to AL
drich-in the second term of Roose-
velt. Roosevelt hated Aldrich and
managed things so the Rhode Island
schemer was shorn of much of his
power for the time. In that time
Lodge played to- the president and
won his affection, for, like most men,
Lodge has his good qualities. He is
a scholar and writer of talent and a
polished gentleman. Some of these
attributes appealed to the man Roose-
welt and he likes Lodge.
Love is blind" Friendship often
fails to see faults that are palpable to
others. Roosevelt thinks Lodge is a
useful and honest statesman. He is
mistaken. His Endorsement will not
help Lodge as much as it will hurt the
colonel.
No better measure of Lodge was
ever made than by himself when re-
Gently he reported for his senate COM
mittee on the high cost of living.
With labored and studied effort he at
tributed to everything but the tariff
the rise in prices. He knew and
knows better it was dishonest but
that is the effect long service for the
special interests has on legislators
conscience. Recently, driven to the
wall by attacks on the tariff, Lodge
has admitted that "our tariffs are
very unscientifically made" which is
another way for saying that those
who profit by it go down to Washing
ton and frame the schedules.
It is important that Lodge should
be retired, and we are happy to say
there are indications that Massachu-
setts will perform that service for the
country next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
GOOD FROM EVIL

Editor Herald: May I write few
words on the beneficence of evil?
| Evil is a necessary and benevolent
part of the universal scheme. The
world cannot get along without it
| Everywhere evil compels good, and
ever a greater good, and is the parent
the foundation, the root and begin
ming of good.
The needed pain and peril come
punctually to the moment. EVIL is not
an enemy, but a friend which will
bring out all the good that is in us.
If good were the only thing possible
| to do there would be no credit in do
ing it,
The evil of the past has built up
the good of the present Nature show
ers her rewards for industry and her
curses on inaction. Each upward step
declares an evil overcome.
Without evil we have no proof of
any gain. First comes an evil pro-
ducing a longing and a resolution and
struggle for better conditions.
Men whom we call evil under our
present code of morals are just as nee
essary as good men, and should not
be hated.
There is not an evil act or thought
that in the past was not or possibly
in the future will not, be considered
a foremost virtue.
Today in parts of Russia an expert
horse thief is looked upon as a good
man. Women whom we would call
immoral, in the time of Athens and
in the reign of Herodotus and King
Solomon were quite influential They
took hand in public affairs and were
held in considerable honor and esteem.
The doctrine of "The Benefcence of
Evil" will not lead to moral laxity and
degeneration; because a good man will
not lose his goodness, which he has
gained from evil. He will know that
his labor will bear fruit, and he will
fight without hate, knowing that his
enemy is his brother and as sincere
as he GUSTAVE GLITZE.
p. 81 am now suffering from the
evil of overeating. / will be good
enough not to overeat again. G..
Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
Japan's Absorption of Korea

can Review
notes and the establishment of indus
trial and agricultural banks. The
head of the new department of agri-
culture, commerce and industry is APP
pointed directly ~ the emperor of ia
pan. The model farm or experiment
station is making for the first time in
Korea a study and application of seeds,
crops and fertilizers to test the ability
of the peninsula not only to raise cot
ton, but other staples thus far un-
known. The forestry school has estab-
lished three model forests, providing
for this purpose $145,00O and three
more are to be started and denuded
Korea will be reforested The new
mining laws render the rights of op-
orators certain and secure. Korea
yields annually $3,000,000 worth of gold,
silver, copper, graphite and coal
Nowhere has reform been needed
more than in the judiciary, which
was formerly controlled by the ad-
ministration, executive officials acting
as judges. Under Ito there was es-
tablished a system of regular courts
and an Independent judiciary, which
abe steadily roofing themselves in Ko-
rean routine. so as to become a part
of the life of the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
AMENDMENT NO. /

TO you remember how, in 1909, the
state board of equalization came
~ down with a club on the fourth
! (Southern California; district, raising
the assessment 40 per cent and taking
100000 out of Los Angeles county
alone? Do you want to put an end to
the power of anybody to do that?
Then vote in the coming election FOR
constitutional amendment No. 1.
1t proposes the most far-reaching re-
form in taxation that has been sug-
gested for years.
This amendment provides for the
separation of state and local taxation
and for imposing a tax upon the gross
earnings of corporations. Secretary
Leslie Burks of the San Francisco real
estate board reports that the San Fran
cisco body, representing interests
amounting to hundreds of millions Of
dollars in San Francisco, is unani-
mously in favor of the measure,
The California Real Estate Fedora
tion in which is included all the local
real estate boards from one end of the
state to the other, has ndorsed it. The
| boards in all localities have taken
separate similar action. In addition to
this the California state grange, which
represents the farming interests of the
state has adopted unqualified resolu-
tions of approval.
The associated realty boards of Cali
fornia give this summary of the effects
that will follow the adoption of amend
ment No. l:
l. Compel the annual payment by
public service corporations of $3,5OO,OOO
more in taxes than they have paid
heretofore, thereby Saving that amount
to other taxpayers.
?. End inequalities between counties
as to state taxes
g.. Make the burden of taxes on all
kinds of property equal, relieving real
estate of its present unjust proportion.
4. Substitute a mathematical rule
percentage of gross receipts) for the
exercise of judicial discretion (as fix
ing valuations) by assessors. This will
give certainty and insure against polit-
ical corruption
The reason this will free the counties
from the state board Of equalization is
because the state will get its revenue
from the general properties and will
no longer care how property is as
sessed. Corporations will have to pay
their share of the burdens because they
will pay on their property as a unit,
not ON valuations made by various as
SCISSORS, some of whom the corpora
tions find it easy to corrupt.
Corporations will pay ON gross re-
ceipts. the fairest method in the world
and when they pay their full share
real estate will bear a smaller share
The Southern Pacific does not like this
amendment No. l a little bit, but that
shouldn't prejudice the humble owner
Of a small home against it.
And we don't think it will. If he
knows what is for his benefit he will
VOTE FOR AMENDMENT NO 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24

North Amer
No nation on earth excels Japan in
proving that education is the cheap de-
fense of nations. Japan has given Ko
rea, where there was no public provi-
sion for education, a system of man
ual training, common and high schools
and commercial industrial, agricul-
tural and medical colleges, having al
ready appropriated over $250000. In
the industrial training institute at
Seoul six lines of modern technical
training, from weaving to engineering,
are established. Where public hygiene
was unknown, one-half of the people
dying of smallpox and syphilis being
almost omnipresent, Japan has intro
duced waterworks, hospitals and other
means of preserving life, her appro-
priation to date rising above $6,00O,-
900. In communications, besides a rail-
road traversing the entire country with
branches planned and soon to connect
with the systems of China and Russia,
wagon roads are built or contracted
for at a cost thus far of $750,00'. Where
there were only iron and brass cash.
or private minting, Japan has adopted
for Korea the gold standard, encour-
aging also the circulation of bank
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SHOULD SHE MARRY?

Editor Herald: Feeling disturbed in
mind regarding a very important mat
ter in my late years, I seek advice.
Past sixty years of age, and I yet
have an offer of marriage from a
good Christian gentleman, consider
ably older, yet hale and hearty like
myself. We are both lonely and COM
panionless. 1 am puzzled to know if
at our age marriage is sanctioned by
God? Lately a lady has been talking
earnestly with me, declaring that if [
marry L will lose my hold on God and
heaven. Yet it seems to me two Cod
fearing old people could walk down the
hill of life sublimely together If the
people would advise me I would indeed
be relieved. AULD LANG SYNE.
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
''Prohibition'' in Oklahoma

q. 7. Martin, in
When a "joint" is raided in Okla
homa the distress signal is hurried to
the source of supply by a wireless
system known only to the wholesaler
and the Joint" keeper, and before the
confiscated liquor has been delivered
at headquarters, or has been destroyed
in the streets of the town, fresh
supply is hurried to the Joint" from
the secret store house of the whole
saler, who is enabled, under the best
prohibition law ever written" to reap
a rich harvest, without paying penny
revenue into the city or state treasury
though the courts are made to grind
for his clientele, likewise without cost
to them.
The Oklahoma "bootlegger" does not
enter the business in a haphazard
manner. If he happens to be the
keeper of Joint" Of any pretensions
he has his guards on duty at every
step of the way. There are ''joints"
without number in Oklahoma City, for
instance, where "lookouts" have been
placed as far as a block away from
the place, and arranged in tiers, as it
were, close to the entrance.
When an officer presents an appear
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
QUESTIONS ABOUT ROOSEVELT

! Editor Herald: Theodore Roosevelt
is the leading man in the political
drama now being presented to the
American public. He will continue to
be the central figure on the stage and
if he lives be the next president, 1 be-
leve.
AS one of the audience have been
an interested observer of the fragrant
bouquets and ill-smelling vegetables
thrown to or at him through the Let
ter Box. I am willing to concede to the
actor full credit for all his good acting
and make due allowance for any error
of judgment. So long as he continues
to parade in the spotlight he is subject
to criticism. But, before Venturing an
opinion as to his fitness for the high
office he is undoubtedly headed for
would like to know the truth of falsity
of certain charges.
Did Roosevelt swear he was a resi-
dent Of washington in order to eVade
the payment Of taxes in New York?
Did Elihu Root straighten CD the
tangle so Roosevelt could be nominated
for governor Of New York?
When Roosevelt became president
did he gather around him as his ad-
visers those men who had been at
torneys for what he now calls "preda-
tory wealth.?
Was Root one of the lawyers en-
ployed by the infamous Tweed. who
robbed New York city of millions and
paid his lawyers some $400 900 of the
money he had stolen from the public?
Would what was known as the ALTON
deal" COR stead have been possible had
not Roosevelt signed the bill that was
obbied through the legislature of the
state of New York by the Hartman
interests?
In the campaign Of 1904 did not
Roosevelt make a bargain with the
Mormon church for the nine electoral
votes Of Utah. Idaho and Wyoming?
If you doubt 1t, procure a copy of
Pearson's Magazine for September last
and read M.
Duarte, Cal