davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.


IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
ton In and for Thurst0n County.
K. B. Mcintosh and James Swan. doing business
ae Mcintosh and Swan, Plaintiffs,
W. Robert Shore, Allie Shore, r. W. Bates and
o. u. Bates. partners doing business % :. Shore
papy, corporation, W. Pickering and Henry
Wiison, Defendants.
This cause came regularly on for hearing on
bis I'D day Of May. 1910, before the Court on
Ing and N. +. Bates. for an order herein requir.
ing II. u. Richardson ~ receiver, to show cause
why he should not pay to the said petitioners
the snm OF One Thousand and Twenty and 96.l0o
~ ,00 s6) Dollars. and IL appearing 70 the Court
from the said petition and from the records and
flee herein that the said petitioners recovered
judgment In certain cause In the above entitled
being No. 4.0s4 and entitled. W. j. Pickering,
Lizsie L. Pickering and NJ. z. hates, Plaintiffs,
w. II. Richardson. ~ Receiver for Robt.
doing business Is ''shore Lumber Co.." and Star
Machinery CO.. cooperation. and II. Wilson.
Defeudants. which said judgment WAS appealed
from BY the said receiver to the Supreme Court
6upreme Court afhrmed said Judgment, with GER
tain Dodfeations, and that this Court In ssid
caLse No. 4.0s<, on the 18th day Of April, 1910,
| entered its judgment herein In favor Of the said
plaintiffs, In said cause No. 4,Si and against the
said receiver In the sum Of Une thousand and
Twenty and $500 81 .96) Dollars. which said
judgment was uie0 herein on the 23rd day oil
May, 1910; and II further appearing to this Court
that the said Receiver has 10 his possession Ger
tain moneys arising from the sale of certain saw
mill property and that the said petitioners are
eufiiled to such moneys; and the Court being
fully advised Of the law and the premises 1t 10
therefore,
ordered: That the said receiver, II. G. Rich.
ards0n sud all other persons interested In said
receiyership proceedings be, aud they are hereby
required to show cause before this Court 1t the
Court Hbuse In the City OF Olympia. said County
ssd state on the and day Of July, 1910. a. the
hour Of 10 30 O'Clock A. n, why the said receiver
should not be required to pay to the said peti-
tioeess. W. J: Pickering. Lissie l. Pickering and
NJ. Z. Bates the amount Of said Judgment. afore.
said. to-wit. One Thousand and Twenty and &C.
100 81, on 96) Dollars; and IL 10 further,
Ordered: That copy Of this order be served
upon the said receiver II. q. Richardson, and
also published in the wAsHIuGToN STANDARD,
the same being weekly Newspaper published In
Thufston County, Washington, which said order
ehall be published for period Of three consecu-
tive weeks.
Done in open Court this 2srd day Of May, 1910.
JOHN X. MITCHELL.
Date Of fret publication. June 8. 1910. 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-17

Finest display OF pansies-Mrs. r. G.
an Epps, Miss Grace Durham. ..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-06-17

A son was born yesterday to the
wife of Walter Knittle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31
G. N. CLAIMS TELEGRAPH LINES
Supreme Court Is Asked to Still Dis.
puted Title.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Attorneys
for the Great Northern Railway COM
pany Friday filed with the supreme
court an application for it to review
the litigation that has been In pro-
gress for years between the Great
Northern and the Western Union
Telegraph company and the North
west Telegraph company over the use
and ownership of telegraph lines
along the Great Northern right OF
way. The value Of the lines in con-
troversy is estimated at nearly $780,
600.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31
NAVAL OFFICERS
ON TRIAL

Boston, Jan. 31.--A court martial
to try Paymaster @. p. Aud and
Past Assistant Surgeon A. H. Robneti
OF the United States navy opened at
the Charleston navy yard today
Captain j. N. Helm is president and
Captain H. ]. Hirschinger. q. s. M
c.. is judge advocate.
The exact nature of the charges
against the two officers is surrounded
with considerable mystery. The
charge was brought by Medical In
spector H. E.. .Ames, attached to the
navy yard, who accuses the two of.
fieers OF Insulting and assaulting DR.
e. Cowles at an entertainment at DR.
Ames' house last month. DR.. Cowles
is cousin of Rear Admiral William
S. Cowles.
For the first time in many years
in addition to the ordinary charge
appears the curious old accusation o.
while on shore maltreating an in
habitant," which is reminiscent of the
old wooden navy.
Naval circles are much stirred ur
over the trial. When it opened this
morning reporters we're refused ad
mission to hear the testimony.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

All: Gertie, She Is the Sensible Girl
New York, Jan. 31.- Louis Cor.
don, best known real estate dealer
on the east side, who wears the big
est diamond ever. came to his Of
flee in the Bowery building yesterday
all smiles.
You appear happy Mr.. Gordon. >
said reporter. May inquire
why?'
May you inquirer" repeated Mr.
Gordon. Didn't you hear about It:
Of course, how could you? Blu,
surely she is chip of the old block
1t was Just like my Gertie. Oh, the
man who gets her gets the finest cir
in the country, God bless her."
The news spread that Miss Gertru-
de Gordon was about to marry. and
the proud father was asked to tell al
about it.
IL was IAio way, nC SdAu. vi
course you all know about the big
wedding l gave each of my five
married children. There was never
anything like the Gordon weddings
Well, this morning Gertie comes tc
me and this Is what she says to me:
Pop she says. How much does
il cost you every time one of the chill
dren gets married? She meant for
the hall and the entertainment. Well
/ figured it out and told her $4,000
Pop says that smart girl to me,
how would you like to make $1000?
You're on says / to Gertie
Show me how
Pop, she says, I'll tell you. You
give me $4,000 and you keep the
$1,000. I will get married quietly
in the house and you don't spent the
$4,000 What answer did I make?
What foolish question! 1 told hel
to go ahead"
Miss Gordon is to marry Adolph
Rothenberg, a hat manufacturer, or
March 2.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31
Located Boat Landing.

Last Monday Captain McDermott.
Ed Brandt and C. N. Campbell located
a boat landing at the Hirschel bar, IL
miles up the river. Captain Nc
Dermott states that this point is
an ideal landing, with a good bank
and an easy grade. There is large
territory that can be served to a big
advantage from this place. 1t will
be the closest shipping point for a
large number of ranchers in the
Leahy country and they will be able
to make a round trip in less than a
day. This landing will save long
haul and it is expected that large
quantity of wheat will be shipped
from there next fall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

cording to an employee Of the Great
Northern who came down from the
mountains yesterday. For the past
two weeks the electric locomotives
have not been in use, he said, on &C
count OF changes being made at the
power plant. 1t has consequently
been necessary to haul trains through
with steam locomotives as formerly
As a result the tunnel is heavy with
gas and workmen are overcome by
the effects OF it.-Everett Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

of Spokane for the National Apple
show. It is not seeking to have the
fruit exhibition removed from the
eastern Washington city. Consider
able newspaper discussion, original
ing with Spokane papers. on the adj
visibility of a new location. prefer
ably an eastern city, met with de-
cided opposition in Seattle, where it
is believed that the greatest benefit
of the apple show comes from bring
ing fasteners to visit the orchards
and lands available for cultivation
in the Pacific northwest. The con-
ventions committee of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce sent out a
circular strongly urging this view
and stating that, il the show was to
be removed from Spokane for any
reason, Seattle would be glad to take
care OF it. An expression of opinion
of the commercial organizations in
the fruit growing districts was So
licited. This Is the extent of the
movement which the Spokane Cham
Der of Commerce has unjustly called
an effort to rob" that city OF the
apple show. Seattle's whole interest
in the matter is to keep the show in
the northwest, where it will best
serve the welfare of all sections.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Some highly
sensational testimony is expected in
the suit brought by Mrs. Mary Laven.
der against the Rev. Edward B
Crawford, pastor of the Woodlawr
Methodist Episcopal church, which
was called for trial in Judge Carpen
ter's court today. Mrs. Lavender
brought suit for $4,000 against DR.
Crawford soon after he had made
public what he termed confession
of improper conduct with the Rev
John d. Leek, former pastor of thu
Woodlawn church, which Dr. Craw.
ford declared Mrs. Lavender had
made to him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31
Roosevelt In Africa and Bryan in
Peru.

A dispatch from Lima informs us
that William Jennings Bryan is at
present in Peru. and is being receiv.
ed generally with marked attention
The other day he was warmly re-
ceived by the presiding officers OF the
Peruvian senate and chamber oil
deputies. Afterwards he had recep-
ton at the National club" and still
later he attended a banquet at the
home of distinguished citizen.
Just why Mr.. Bryan is travelling in
Peru-whether simply for pleasure
or on special missions not stat
ed. 1t may be that he is there for
the purpose of adding the well known
Peruvian bark to his other oratorical
effects. He may even be collecting
material for play somewhat ON the
style of the Rogers Brothers in Ha-
vana." But all this is purest surmise
But there is no question possible
in respect to his absence from the
United States. Mr.. Bryan is temper
arily gone from us. At the very time
when we needed him most-when Mr..
Roosevelt absence in Africa had left
the country short of excitement pro-
ducers-Mr. Bryan has chosen to ag-
gravate the situation further. As
the Office Poet puts it:
with Roosevelt gone to Africa,
And Bryan to Peru,
What hope for wild, exciting news
Remains for me and you?
What man is there to "whoop it up
AS r. and Bryan do?
''Pinchot and Ballinger in vain
The awful combat urge;
And vainly, too, for all their toll,
Insurgent crews insurge.
They couldn't equal R. and B.
Though all OF them should merge
There's something crude about their
work;
They lack the artists touch
To make excitement of the sort
That surely beats the Dutch
That B. and R., for instance, have
Regaled us with so much.
If Taft should yell for seven days.
And Ballinger for nine,
And Pinchot for eleven more
Demand that they resign,
And the insurgents in a row
Zip. yell and roar and whine.
THE nearer, with sarcastic look,
And undisturb-ed poise,
Would doubtless openly aver
He hardly heard the noise,
And add: Those guys are amateurs.
Say, R. and B're the boys!'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

The World has vainly tried to in
form its readers about the condition
of the ice rink but is compelled to
give up the attempt. On days when
the skating was fine the information
was frequently not printed, and
sometimes the weather man played
a trick at the last minute and
brought on a snow or rain when good
skating had been ordered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

And this is why did inquire
What thing was left to do.
What hope for Wild, exciting news,
Remained for me and you
With Roosevelt gone to Africa
And Bryan to Peru?'
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31
Coming Events

Heb. County teachers meet In
Chelan.
Feb. Spanish War Veterans
celebrate.
Feb. School board directors
meet.
Feb. Personal property tax il
due.
Feb. Superior court.
Feb. County commissioners In
session.
Feb. 11-Commercial club bah.
Feb. 12-Good roads meeting at
Commercial club rooms.
Feb. 1s-county teachers meet IN
Entiat.
Feb. 2S-Tourist club auxiliary.
Feb. 24-25-Good Roads meeting
at Aberdeen.
March 5-Annual school election.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond, and
daughter Florence, of Minnesota,
started back for their home yester-
day. They have been visiting Mrs.
Raymond's sister, Mrs. Dibble.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

C. H. Merritt and family removed
this week from Wenatchee to the
town of Twisp, in Okanogan county,
where they will reside in the future.
Mr.. Merritt was formerly resi-
dent of Waterville.-Empire, Water
Vile.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

F. H. McMullen returned last
night from the Sound. Before re-
turning home he purchased three
acres of waterfront at Langley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
The Law and the Lady.

Former Judge Beasley, one of the
counsel of the Public Service Railway
company, in summing up case be-
fore jury the other day, told the
following story to show the unrea-
sonableness of a woman:
pat Finnegan had been summoned
to jury duty. Coming down stairs one
morning, dressed in his Sunday
clothes, his wife looked at him and
said:
Where are you going, Pat?'
''He replied, I'm going to coort.'
Hint said the wife, and Pat
stalked out. Next morning Pat came
down stairs all shaven and shorn,
with the same suit of clothes on.
"'And where are We going today!
said the wife
Sure, I'm going to coort.'
I've are, are YEP
pat went out and slammed the
door. The third morning Pat came
in and sat down to the breakfast table
with the same suit of clothes on, and
greeted his wife, who said:
And where are We going this
morning, PATTI
I'm going to coort.'
The wife laid her hands upon a
rolling pin, stood before the door and
said:
'Ye're going to coort, are YEP
"Yis,' said Pat.
No, ye're not If there's any
coorting to be done it will be done
right here. Go up stairs and take Off
thin clothes Newark Star.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

One of Uncle Joe's Favorites.
Instead of being disturbed by his
defeat, says a Washington cores
pendent, the speaker became reminis-
cent and told story which illustrates
his opinion that whenever you have
the votes you can carry out your
ideas.
Back in the greenback days." said
he, there was a man named Emory
Storrs, a brilliant man and an able
man, in spite of some of his views
He called on Ghauncey Blair, a big
Chicago banker, and talked the finan-
cial situation over with him. He told
Blair what the country needed was
more money.
1--WE have plenty of money said
Blair. The banks are full of it. We
would welcome any borrower who
came to us for a loan
"'Well, let me have a million an
swered Storrs.
All right said Mr.. Blair. I wish
there were three or four more bor-
rowers like you. But what collat-
eral can you offer?'
'Collateral?' inquired Storrs:
collateral? Then it isn't more money
that we need; it's more collateral
And in the speakers mind it isn't
recognition that the insurgents need,
but otes.-Indianapolis Star.
Edward Fitzgerald, the translator
of the Persian poet, Omar Khayyam,
was a more or less genial opponent of
| matrimony as a state.
On day he said to his friend, Miss
Ellen Churchyard of Woodbridge:
do you know, Nell. what mar
riage isl"
| Miss Churchyard thought not
HThen I'll tell you," said he. MAR
riage is standing at ones desk, nicely
settled to work, when a great big
bonnet pushes in at the door and
asks you to go for a walk with it. -
Cleveland Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31
NORTHWEST NEWS
NOTES

Seattle, Jan. 31.-As result OF
the recent annexation. election, Ia
coma claims the distinction OF being
the ffth largest city in the United
States, in point of area inside the
corporate limits. Should the valid
ity of this extension be sustained,
the city will cover 10 square miles.
Prior to the election Tacoma's area
was 1888 square miles. Other large
cities in the northwest stand as fol-
lows, in this regard: Portland, 45
square miles; Spokane 81 square
miles; Seattle 83.45 square miles; of
which 5403 square miles is land
and 29.42 square miles is water. The
four cities outranking Tacoma are
New York with 326 square miles;
New Orleans, 1872 square miles; Chi
cago 100 square miles; Philadelphia
129 square miles
The Washington State Pioneer as
ISOLATION has approved the plans for
a home to be built on the Lake Wash
ington site, donated by Mr.. and Mrs
John J. McGilvera. The $4,000 be-
quest made by the late Sarah l.. Den
ny will be utilized in the construction
Of the home. The basement will be
of concrete and the two upper stories
of brick. The officers expect to have
the building ready for use next June.
Another community has seen fit to
reward the editor of it's home paper
for its services in boosting the COM
munity. The Chesaw Commercial
club recently extended vote of
thanks and gave $25 to the News
for it's good work in attracting atten-
ton to the opportunities of that To-
cality. Such expressions of appre-
citation are so rare that it is deemed
worth while calling attention to
them.
Seattle is not in any sense rival
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

Chicago, Jan. 31.-If a resolution
to be brought before the Western Ho-
tel Mems Protective Association,
which assembled in convention here
today, is adopted, the meat boycott
win receive decided impetus. tits
proposed that the hotel men through
out the country shall for the time be-
ing omit all meats from their menus.
or at least take steps to discourage
their patrons from eating meats un-
It'll the prices are reduced.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

=
On the eve of the Ballinger-Pin-
chot investigation by congress, Major
j. e. Ballaine, OF Seattle. has asked
the government for a lease on 5000
acres of land in the Matanuska coal
field in Alaska. He offers to pay a
royalty of SO cents ton on all fuel
mined. Such an arrangement. it is
figured, would net the government
100000 on the deposits in ques-
ton. Ballaine was the originator of
the Alaska Central railway project,
out of Seward. which recently went
through foreclosure proceedings. The
opening of these coal fields are of
great Importance to the northwest.
offering a new supply of fuel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

Train dispatching by telephone in
stead of telegraph is the latest i'm
provement installed by the Great
Northern on it's line between Mime
apolis and Seattle. The Spokane
division, covering the trackage from
Troy, Mont, to Leavenworth, Wash,
is being equipped for this service,
which is far superior to the old meth
cd. The mechanism is more simple
and reduces to minimum the dan
ger and congested conditions Of for
mer days, chargeable to telegraph
despatching.
The Anti-Saloon league does not
believe the time is ripe to try to
GUST the liquor business from large
cities in the northwest, according to
Rev. w. J. Herwig, newly appointed
state superintendent of Idaho. He
says that the league advised against
trying to win at Walla Walla and
North Yakima, where defeats were
sustained, but undertook the fight
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

Says Workmen Are Overcome With
Gas In Tunnel Daily.
Men are carried unconscious out
OF the Cascade tunnel every day. ac-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-31

only on the instance OF the local pro-
hibitionists. The league is not try
ing to close the saloons in Spokane,
Tacoma and Seattle he continued,
mot yet, but In i've years the time
will be ripe" Superintendent Her.
wig says he has hopes of seeing Ida
no go dry within a short time be-
cause the women vote there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

He was very proud of his new auto,
mobile-talked automobile, dreamed au-
tolaobile, read automobile Finally 10
his friends he became Il nuisance, and
each to himself swore softly that be
would bide his time and at the prop
err moment give him a little verbal
thrust
Finally one long suffering individual
was asked to 60. for a ride. Excuses
we're of no avail He was bundled
into the machine and taken for a spin
through the parks and over the boule-
wards. In due course of time, without
any serious mishap, they pulled up at
the Automobile club. The auto crank
ANA Ills guest were soon surrounded by
several OF their friends.
How did you enjoy your ride? was
asked Of the auto cranb's friend.
Until today never thought an
automobile could 60 SO fast" was his
reply. UTere the auto crank was all
attention. That was some praise for
his car Right out in public too. That
would silence some Of the scofTers who
said his machine should be called
Snail) "Why 90 you bnow there was
q car went by Us at such clip that
/ ,ould hardly see it,"
The auto crank glared, and under bis
| gaze the group melted away They bat
| lad their venEe.-Pittsburg Gazette
| Times,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27

when the American Boy Scouts OF
Brooklyn paraded a short time ago
they were headed by 4 military band
composed Of boy members. They turn
ed out 5000 strong over the entire
length of the three mile march hum
dredz d thousands Ell people cheered
HID Savcd aags ana otherwise encour"
arod the lads. ana as the bands broke
forth IL martial strains the lads swung
along like 10 many veterans, Those
who witnessed THE parade were amazed
with the soldIerly appearance and the
precision with which the boys per-
formed their evoludons.
There were many features In the
parade, showing tile scout from the
recruit stage to the finished product.
There were Rcd Cross patrols, the mem
bers of which are being trained In
first aid work; the bicycle patrol, com.
posed of dispatch bearers; the glrl
auxlliaries, who act as nurses, and the
signal corps. composed of boys who
have learned to use the semaphore and
to owigwag as well AS those who art
studying wireless biography.
With the exception Of q few recruits
all the boys wore the olive drab uni
form. Some Of them carried blankets
ana other camp paraphernalia. ana
one company was armed with rifles
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
christmns After Dinner Trick.

place three almonds ON the table and
cover each with hat. Show your
audience that you have nothing con-
cealed In your hands and allow some
one 10 mark the almonds 80 that there
can be no question Of any substitutes.
Then pick up each hat take the nut
from under it ana eat it, replacing the
hats on the table. "Now," you say, II
viii make all three nuts come under
one hat. Which hat shall 1t be?'
After one of the three hats Is select
ed you wave your hand mysteriously
over the hat, say "IIocus pocus," ana
place the hat ON your head.
This Is an old trick, but ii always
takes. No one can deny that the three
nuts eaten are under the hat ON your
head-now, can tbeyY
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-27
EortniahtIy Club.

the Fortnightly Club will meet
aesday afternoon at 2:So Win
.sses Effie and Emma Lansden AZ
'elr home on Fifth street. The pro-
am will consist Of music for Twp
amos with the exception n one
,cal number bit Miss Eftie Lansden.
this meeting Mrs Max Kaufman,
!rs. d. Fred Gallagher, Mrs. W. r
NTH and Miss Effie Lansden viii
irnish the program, which is as fol
Hws $50
Iluo, septette-Beethoven.
Adagio. q
Allegro con brio.
Atlagio Cantabile.
alenuettn
Anaante con motto.
Presto.
FIRST Mrs w. r. Smith
siss Emma Lansden; second piano
|frs. g. Fired Gallagher, Mrs. Ma.
Eaufman.
song Elizabeth's Prayer - fron
|annhouser-Wagner; Miss Eff
|aasden.
Qua Overture Observation-Disclosures
lFfanged by Leon Roques FRS
Etano Mrs. G. Fred Gallagher, Mis-
Enma Lanslen; second piano-Mrs
II. Smith, Mrs Max Kaufman.