davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
JUSTICE FOR THE WINESAP

Wenatchee ranchers are beginning
to look over their old bills to see
what prices they received for their
Winesaps in comparison with other
varieties of apples. This inspection
shows that in price the Winesap
heads the list of all standard varie-
ties.
The figures which these invoices
disclose, together with the testimony
ofteastern buyers as to the excellence
and selling qualities of the Winesap,
should cause the board of directors
of the National Apple Show to re-
fleet on the injustice which the an
tiquated scale of ratings give to this
variety.
The way to get a correct rating
for the Winesap is to submit figures
and facts to directors of the show
and to insist that justice be done
This year the Commercial Club Is
taking the question in hand vigor-
ously and with the cooperation OF
the growers will, without question,
obtain a rating of 10 for this king
of varieties of the northwest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
HUBBY GOES FLIRTING
G. T. Clary, q LabOrer, Is Fugitive
From Justice Now, Because He
Deserted His Wife.

Last Monday G. T. Clary gave his
wife ticket to Leavenworth and IS
in currency, telling her to visit some
friends there. He left for Seattle
then and told her that he would
come hack sometime.
Mrs. Clary is in Wenatchee now,
waiting for her absent spouse, and
vainly trying to trade at some stores
where hubby left the bills unpaid
Sheriff Ferguson has been appeal
ed to, and it is probable that he can
have the man apprehended in Seat
tie.
Judge Palmer made the two a
happy couple only three months ago,
and Chief of Police Inscho was the
witness. The chief and the Judge
are taking quite an interest in the
case as they feel some responsibility
in the matter.
The couple have been working for
w. A. Grant, below Malaga, for some
time but recently moved to this city
and have been living in the Gilchrist
house at the corner of Chelan and
Palouse streets.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
TRUST FORMS BIG
POWER COMBINE
CONTINUED from Page ID

Approximately S10,000,000 will
have been invested in Washington
and Oregon power and light enter
prises by the Electric Bond & Shares
Co., when the merger is completed.
All equipment will be furnished by
the General Electric company, the
largest concern of it's kind in the
world. The merger also includes the
Portland Gas & Coke Co., of Port
land, Ore.
With Mr.. Maxwell at the New
Washington are Paul H. Talbot, an
electric power operating authority
well known on the coast, who is
slated for president of the newly
formed Pacific Power & Light Co.,
which will shortly take over all the
properties acquired by the Mitchell
interests. Another member of the
Maxwell party is F. G. Sykes, of New
York, president of the American
Power & Light company, General
Electric subcorporation, and vice
president of the Electric Bond &
Shares Co. The three men will leave
here tomorrow to inspect various
properties in eastern Washington in
volved in the big merger.
Entire Valley Controlled.
A majority of stock in the Han
ford Irrigation & Power Co. is now
under option to the Electric Bond &
company will be included in the
combination when all the details are
worked out. This will give Mitchell
and his associates control of every
large and practicable private hydro
electric interest in the Columbia
river valley.
Mr. Maxwell refused to discuss the
Hanford deal, except to say that
there had been no transfer of con-
troll as yet of that property. In
speaking of the electric and water
power resources of the state, he
said:
"Of course we are in the market
for any good enterprise, but | think
we have about gained control of the
best propositions. AS to future de-
velopment, we shall do our share.
Il consider the policy of the gov
eminent inaugurated by Clifford Pin
chot as ruinous to this state. | have
not followed the Pinchot-Ballinge
matter closely, but it is plain that it
is a very bad thing for the state for
the national government to prevent
the further development of electric
and water power resources
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22

Chance and Clarke Split About Even
In Deep Laid CounterpIots.
There Is no denying the shrewdness
Of Managers Frank Chance of the Chi
cago Cubs and Fred Clarke of the
Pittsburg Pirates. Chance knew that
Mcintyre of the Brooklyn club had
always pitched good games against the
Pirates. so he engineered a trade
whereby three of his surplus young
sters went to Brooklyn and be ac-
quired the services of Mcintyre. The
latter came up to expectations The
Brooklyn club was also strengthened
sufficiently TO win couple of games
from the Dreyfuss aggregation.
Fred Clarke In the meantime was not
sleeping. Red White was the only
Boston pitcher that was able to beat
the Cubs last season Accordingly
Clarke wanted White He got him.
trading First Baseman Sharpe and
Pitcher Frock. White made good In
his first trial as Pirate. winning from
Chicago. And that was not all. Frock
twirled for Boston against the Cubs
and went through with victory. So
1t can be said that both deals have
worked successfully from every angle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
THE PARTY, NOT THE FACTIONS

The press dispatches flashed this
day: President w. H. Taft has
nipped in the bud a coup planned by
the regular republicans of the senate
to defeat the administration postal
savings bank bill and as a result the
President will not see his son gradu-
ate from Yale tomorrow" This dis
patch is it's own commentary. The
President did not go to New Haven
as he had intended
Now that the 61st congress has
completed its sessions, retrospect
will show that it has not been the
progressive republicans who have
needed watching to prevent the
emasculation of the administration
measures in order to protect the
peoples rights but the senate reac-
tionarie5 OF the Aldrich type. But
because the regulars were in the ma
jority, the president had to use the
club over a certain group of them to
keep them in line.
The progressive group of republi-
can senators have nothing to fear
from their record They stood as a
unit for the redemption of the plat
form pledges of the republican party
and they forced the regulars to
grant concession after concession in
the public interest from the long and
short haul clause of the railroad bill
clear down the line to the postal
savings bank bill to which the adj
ministration was pledged. The Am
erican people have had it conclusive
" demonstrated this session that it
pays to have some doughty fighters
in the senate, like Borah, Dolliver,
La Toilette, Cummins and Clapp.
The most loyal supporters of the
administration measures this session
of congress have been the progress
i've republicans and without them
the enactment of these measures
with their remedial provisions would
have been impossible. The two fac
lions buried theif differences and by
mutual concessions assisted the pres
ident in getting a majority of his
desired measures enacted into law.
1t is now time for mud-slinging
among republicans to cease.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
HOW TO STEAL SAFELY
Indian Simon Steals His NeighbOr's
Horses and His Neighbours Wife

Stealing ones neighbors wife
along with the neighbours horses is
the safest way to steal, according to
the statement of one Simon, who
about two months ago, did so.
The story will be remembered
about the Indian who stole three or
four horses from another Indian at
Chelan about two or three months
ago. The Indian incidentally appro-
priated set of harness and one
''klootchman.
One of the horses was secured
through the Chelan deputy sheriff's
office the next day but the others
have just been located.
Simon, the thief, and George
Washington squaw, went on stol-
en- honeymoon and travelled round
the state, becoming drunk OCCASION
ally and otherwise enjoying them
selves.
In one of their drunken bouts they
separated and Simon found his way
to a city along the Great Northern
railway where booze is sold (some-
times, it seems, to Indians). He
bought some and proceeded to Cash
mere where he undertook to transfer
the contents of his jug to his own
interior. He could not hold it all
and while in an overloaded state he
fell into the hands of one McManus,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
Degrees for the Wrights.

Oberlin, O., June 22.-In recog-
milton of their invention of a prac-
teal heavier-than-air flying machine
and the advancement given to the
art of aviation by their expeditions
and discoveries in the field of aero
dynamics, the honorary degree OF
LID. was bestowed upon Wilbur and
Orville Wright today at the seventy
seventh commencement exercises of
Oberlin College. The commencement
address was delivered by Rollo Og-
den of New York city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
MEET
ING POSTPONED
General Meeting Called
Yesterday There Was
No Quorum.

At the general meeting of the
stockholders called yesterday in the
commercial club rooms there was not
a quorum present. AS a result no
legal action could be taken in refer
ence to the increasing of the stock
and another meeting will be called
In the near future. 1t is necessary,
however, that the meeting be adver-
tised for period of 60 days, so that
time will elapse before the question
of an increase of stock can be de-
cided upon. The stockholders of the
Farmers Telephone & Telegraph
company are located from Colockum
creek to Peshastin and but very few
have sent in proxies. Less than half
of the stockholders of the company
were present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
Ty Cobb Should Pay Heed to
This Warning.

Like many other young play
ers before him. Ty Cobb. the
champion batter and crack out
fielder Of the Detroit Americans.
does not realize that his throw
ing arm is a rather delicate ap-
pendage and that this member
requires the best of care. Cobb
has a wonderful throwing arm.
and yet II there Is anything
about this wonderful player that
will give out first 1t is this arm.
for the reason that Cobb abuses
it.
The average ball player never
takes any chances with his arm
and should not If he expects to
keep it in trim. II he be an out
fielder he makes only outfield
throws after having warmed his
arm up before so doing. But
Cobb often pitches for a half
hour or more, trying spitballs.
knuckle balls and all sorts Of
freak deliveries. His teammates
plead with him to cut this sort
Of practice from his repertory.
but Cobb does not seem to re-
alize that he is endangering his
value as a ball player by this
practice and probably won't un-
til II is toe late.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
Wateryille Man Gets Patent.

Washington, D. c., June 22.-Pat-
ents have been issued to residents of
the state of Washington as follows:
Augustus Abbott, Seattle, machine
for counting and packing coins; John
w. Bradley, assignor of one-half to
J. E. Zickrick, Seattle, internal COM
bustion engine; Peter r. Duchemin,
Colfax, hose supporter; Arthur C.
Howe, Waterville, wrench; Anthony
H. Kohne, Coupeville, device for re-
moving obstacles from the Threats
of cattle; John B. Tonner, Clayton.
electrical block train control system.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
TO PROTECT HIGHWAY
Electric Companies May Be Forced
to Safeguard Power Cables.

Olympia, June 22.-To prevent
fatal accidents, electric companies
throughout the state which have
high-tension wires above railroads
and state and county highways may
be forced by the state railroad COM
mission to protect the cables. Henry
L. Gray, engineer for the state rail-
road commission, will recommend ac-
ton looking toward this end, to the
commission within a short time. Gray
says that during storms there is great
danger of these high-power wires
falling.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
New Cafe to Open.

Seaman Brothers, well known to
the eating public in this city, will
open the Seaman Cafe to business to-
morrow morning. This is located in
the Wenatchee Laundry building just
opposite the Wenatchee theatre and
is fitted in tasty style and it is ex-
pected that these men will receive
their share of the public patronage
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
Few Survivors of Mexican War.

Marion, O., June 22.-Scarcely a
bakers dozen responded to the roll
call here today at the opening OF the
annual reunion of the Mexican War
veterans f Ohio. The annual report
showed that there are now olyy about
four-score survivors of the war left
in Ohio.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22

1t is said the Ballinger investigat-
ing committee will meet Saturday,
vote 7 to 5 for acquittal of the sec
retary and then the voluminous pro-
ceedings will be printed to be sub
mitted with the findings of the COM
mittee to congress in the fall. In
the meantime it is expected that the
bird will have flown, so what's the
use, The report, however, will give
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22

Ralph Clinton Albin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Albin, of Winthrop,
died June II, aged l year, Z months
and % days. He choked on a screw,
death coming within five minutes.
The funeral services were held at
the home of his parents Tuesday, the
14th, conducted by Rev. w. L. Sim
ger. The parents of the child are
we'll known here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22

deputy of Sheriff Ferguson. Now
the Indian languishes in durance,
feeling confident that he will soon
be free, because he claims that he
did not steal. He says the squaw
took the horses that were hers in
community right.
Regarding his arrest he says:
skookum house. Hiyu skookum
whisky all same barb wire"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22

Theodore, Jr., is chip off the
old block. When he speaks, he
speaks with emphasis, even in mar
riage ceremony. Nick Longworth
had best now go into retirement AMI
leave the boards clear for Teddy, Jr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22

a lot of windy senator's and repre-
sentatives who do not expend all
their energies in repairing political
fences this summer an opportunity
to indulge in some legislative pyro-
technics for home consumption.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
POSTPONE Drill.

The Baptist boys drill corps will
not drill tonight, Is the announcement
made by those having the corps in
charge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
Preacher Wanted.
The City Clerk Appears.

Sam Sumner, justice of the peace,
was reluctant about going but yield
ed to persuasion, for he is a married
man and could Tot bear to think of
the lovers in such a plight.
Back to the lovers went the three,
the Daily World representative, the
notary and the city clerk as magis-
trate.
"Hooray!"
The shout went up as the wedding
makers appeared upon the scene. One
hundred feet to windward went the
marrying party, and the lovers came
shyly from the tent. Witnesses
there were plenty.
Witnesses.
Mrs. Schill, the nurse; Charles
Leischer, an immune who had it 70
years ago; George Jackson, guard; ;
Clint Patton, camp orderly; w. S.
Belser, the notary; one McCosky,
who looked on from afar, and the
reporter witnessed the ceremony.
DIR. Mccoy Deserted.
DR.. Mccoy deserted before the fun
began. 1t is said that he pounded
his horse till it flew like ancient Pc
gasus. Just why the doctor could
not stay cannot be told He is a
bachelor himself and there was some
thing about the whole proceeding
that was too much for him. Small
lox has no terrors to the doctor, but
that Wedding!
Whom God has joined together
let no man put asunder."
Justice Sumner babe the twain
hold hands, and never was a mar
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
gzz}kJhy}1aAllaavgmdkMAMA1ampt2auzan

When he joined her be was scowling.
 Whats the troubler' she asked, cas- ually.
 'Trouble!" replied Mir. J. Here they advertise meals for seventy five cents and that waiter tells me they are that price only on the midweek trips. At the weekend they've the nerve to charge one dollar for breakfast and dinner and sew enty-fve for lunch 1 call that a hold up-pure and simple! If we could get something to eat some place else you just bet wouldn't stand for itr'
 But we can't. Homer" smiled Mrs. ]. Besides, as long as we're of for a real bang-up vacation a few dollars more or less are of no consequence. We cant spend our money like pikers, you know"
 Now stop right therei' growled Mir. J. Its all right to talk that way, but there are certain economies that should be practiced as matter of principle and this is one of themi I don't mind paying, but I hate to be roped ini Why don't they do as is done on the train either table d'hote at a fixed price, you know, or a la carte. I call that high way robbery!'
 Ten minutes on deck, however, with the boat gliding smoothly along between green-crested hills served to allay Homer dear's agitation.
 Presently the moon rose over the water, and Mir. J. again went Into raptures. His cigar had never tasted so good! The
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30

you know. lots of baggage and-well. for the same reason all the one-ffty state rooms were gone. and had to pay a-a-a trifie more for one"
 Mrs. Justwed smiled.
 How muchf' she asked.
 'Three-ffty," replied MT. J. in a voice meant to imply that such trihe really wasn't worth mentioning.
 The steamer churned its way smoothly along down the placid river. The sun was setting. brazen ball. in the West as the passengers went to dinner. Both Mr. and Mrs J. ate rayenously with thorough enjoyment of the change of diet
 Through the open cabin window they could see the dancing waves churning and seething with the golden rays of the setting sun kissing their spray white crests.
 'Ah-h-h." breathed MT. Justwed. rap turously. isn't this gul-lor-rlous! Just taste that airi Some class to this. eh. Wouldn't we have been chumps to have gone by rail? The dancing pillows for mine every time, l tell your
 At the conclusion of the meal Mrs. Justwed left a step or two in advance of Homer-dear. As she passed through the door she felt, in that strange fashion pe- euliar to wives, that Mir. J. was not di- rectly behind her as he should have been. Turning, she saw him standing by the table talking to the waiter-and he wasu't smiling. either.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30

breeze put new life into him at every breath! His whole being was al peace with the universe.
 About o'clock that morning the ghastly figure of a man weakly poked his head out of a stateroom door as one of the stewards was passing.
 "What's-what's-th matter. stewardT he asked, swaying horribly with the roll of the vessel. "StormI"
 "Storm?" echoed the steward. with grin. No. indeed. sah. De stars am a shining bright. Jes de waves cuttin' up bit. sah. Is you seasickf'
 'No-no!' roared the man, heroically- but the roar was a weak one.
 The following morning the man and a very solicitous woman emerged from the stateroom and started for the breakfast table.
 Really, Homer" urged the woman, "I think good strong cup of coffee would do you world of goOd-come and try il please"
 'Ugh!' gasped the man. ''Coffee- ugh!"
 The woman pleaded again and again and the man finally agreed.
 At the table, Homer-dear didn't even lcok up when the waiter welcomed them with cherry Good mahning how'll you have yo' aiggsf'
 "Frizzled-you idiot!" he roared, his head still buried in his hands.
 The coffee did help lttle-at first.
 But Homer-dear simply couldn't some how. get his mind of the way that table seemed to be rising up and trying to smite him every other minute. The next It seemed to be sinking into a yawning abyss and carrying him with itI
 How do you feel now, Homer-dearY' asked Mrs. J., anxiOusly.
 "Feel-feel"' growled Mir J., "With my hands, of course! How else should l feel!'
 Mrs. J. made no reply. Patiently she opened soft-boiled egg.
 "Ugh!' gasped Mir J. "Take 1t away for the love of Mike take 1t awayr'
 "There, there," soothed Mrs. l., "this is for me. The waiter Is bringing you a lemon-thatil help you.''
 "Lemon! growied MT. J. "I got ali the lemon I wanted when you Insisted on this internal trip! Why couldn't you go by train-like all sensible -I-I-think Ill-have-haye to leave excuse me, Blos-i'
 And without further regard for conyen- tion, Homer-dear just naturally jumped right up from the table and ran-yes'm. ran-right out of the dining g-rooml
 GRAVEL CALVERT HALL
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
\ THE
Suggestions for the Summer Girl.

sure to remove these buttons before the frock Is sent to the laundry. otherwise they may not all return. Not only is this method better for the button. pre- venting chipping and yellowing from hot suds, but it also simplifies ironing.
 The openwork lingerie blouses are in had form for office work. Few girls err fin this direction. fortunately. These blouses are only suitable to be worn on the street under coats, or in ones home with friends and not in public on the street
 The big hats of the season are very pretty, and they do not go to the ex- treme, as in seasons heretofore. There should be t1st a word. about the latest hat trimmings. Flowers are pretty and attractive. but they should not be worn every day. There is no end of charming little rosettes of ribbon, red wired bows. rlaited fans and quills which make. the smartest kind of trimming. Flimsy trim ming lasts only a short time and costs more In the long run. There is nothing more Inappropriate for business wear than a tulle bow, lace or ostrich feathers.
 The Dutch collars are now of lace. with jabot or double stole attached. One pretty one has a jabot fastened to tine square collar by means of large pearl button, so that 1t forms vest effect
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30

Whew' I've been cooped up in a stufy city for so long that l bet a breath of good, clean. salt air will go to my head like champagne
 Haven't we had good air out here in the country at Mrs. Suburbanite' asked Mrs. Justwed
 "Oh, shucks, Blossomr' replied MT. J., irritably. ''Of course we have-but it isn't saltyi Now, we'll drop the subject or the trip, whichever you prefer. You leave il to me, and I'll show you the incest little Jaunt you ever hadr
 Being an Obedient. dutiful little wife. Mrs. J. naturally chose the former alter native.
 As the boat swung out into the river on the evening of their departure, MT. Justwed sought vantage point in the bow, deposited his hand luggage with more haste than caution and mopped his perspiring brow.
 "Gee," he exclaimed "I thought never would get that baggage straight ened out. But it's all right now. Blos- som. only they charge 50 cents extra to deliver 1t after we get to Oceansroar-a perfectly nominal charge"
 'What"' interrupted Mrs. Justwed. Well! Why didn't they state that in their prospectus? Just as matter of principle, Homer, l wouldn't have paid
 ''Now that's all very well to talk. Blossom, but they have some merit to their side of the matter. Big crowd.