davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23

time is all the time.
Our Herman country IS what you
are looking for, fer your new Cal
ifornia home. Oranges, igs,
olives, peaches, apricots, the
grape producing country of the
Union, all these and more thrive
as you never seen before. Alfalfa
grows year around, cut five times
for hay, then Srazed all winter.
Our land splendidly irrigated from
gravity canal, level. rich, schools,
churches. rural delivery. Pay only
one-fourth down and have four
years to pay for the balance. Car
nine & Storgaard, Herman, Cali
fornia. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23

THE UPPER METEOW valley,
Where life Is worth WHILE" For
orchards and ranches. Apply Met
how Investment e Agency Co.,
Box 81, Winthrop, Wash. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23
Lost and Found

chain and locket on the
streets of Wenatchee. Locket had
Il" engraved on it. Finder please
return to World office. 1928
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23
Real Estate Dept. - Contd

FOR SALE-Fine residence lot on
Olanogan avenue, opposite Gellat-
ly's residence, with small building
and or 4 thousand feet Of Gull
lumber. Price $500. For terms
inquire 1913 Okanogan Ave. IL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23

RESIDENCE LOTS fer sale at bot
tom prices and easy terms.
Phone 1913. lilo
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23
Professional Dir'y.-Cont.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

/. r. MORSE. D. o., Osteopathic
Physician. Rooms 2o1-2 RUSSELL
Plough Bldg. Treatment given by
appointment. Office phone 1865;
residence phone 1852
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23
SEWING MACHINES.
TYPEWRITERS.

AGENCY for the Bennett Visible
Typewriter at Il North Mission
Street. Call and inspect the Ben
nett. Constructed on latest mol
els. J. J. Eyer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23

DR. /. S. CLARK, Physician and Sur
seon. Office, Rooms 20S-209-210
Plough Bldg. Phones: Office.
S485; Residence, 1919. Office
hours. 10 to IL H.; to 5 .. M;
z to 8 p. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23


California oil district offers
more inducements to investors
than any other industry. Since
the year 1887 the total revenue
from oil production exceeds
s137, 100000 and at this time
the industry is considered in its
infancy.
This company has a large
tract of promising land in the
famous Coalinga fields and is
preparing to develop a portion
of its land in the proven dis
tricttrict, and is now Offering
the first allotment of treasury
stock at 10 cents per share for
development purposes.
The company is controlled
by reliable business men of
Spokane and closest investiga-
ton is invited.
SPOKANE COALINGA OIL co.
G.. NJ. Allen. Sec.
6O1-2 Old National Bank Bldg.
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23

DOCTORS BLAKE & ZENER, Ply
sicians and Surgeons. Rooms l and
2, Ealbert Block. Special atten-
ton to diseases OF the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Phone Tia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23

good residence lot,
close in. Phone 2013 from to
Z o'clock. 1924
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-23
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

THOMAS H. GROSVENOR. n. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. Phone SAo.
Once hours: 1880 to - NJ; to
p. m: to D. m. Office and
residence, 204-2O5 Russell-Plough
Bldg, Wenatchee, Wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
PINCH0T STILL HAS
FIGHTING CLOTHES On

WASHINGTON, July 2o-"More than
one avenue to the monopoistic grabbing
of the peoples property has been closed
but much still remains TO be done" de-
clares Clifford Pinchot. the former foreS-
ter and now president of the National
Conservation association. In a bulletin
addressed 10 the members of the asSocia-
tlon today. summarizing the progress of
conservation measures In the last session
OF congress,
iIn spite OF all opposition, the former
forester asserts. 1.-THE principles FOR
which We stand have been enacted into
law In considerable number of cases
and arc represented In many bills still
awaiting action"
CrIticlslng the interior department in
regard to the development OF water pow
or, Mr.. Pinchot said.
ut is unfortunate that the interior de-
partment has absolutely refused to ap-
prove rights -of- way for municipal water
supply. irrigation and water power wher-
ever the lands affected are believed to
be valuable for water power. This policy
has continued for Il year, It amounts TO
the absolute stopping OF water power
development throughout the arid west
and has done much to create totally false
conceptions of conservation IN that ro-
gion. The forest service has wisely re-
jcctcd the proposals OF the interior de-
partmcnt looking 10 the establishment OF
the same policy In national forests"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
MONTANA FOREST FIRES
NEARLY UNDER CONTROL

MISSOULA, Mont. July 29,-Al.
though local high wind prevailed most
of the night, the forest FIRE conditions
in this territory continued to improve
today. Forester Greeley of the local
headquarters of district No. ! says that
with few exceptions the muny fires in
the territory being supervised in his
district are under control, although still
burning.
Supervisor Kinnear from Secley Lake,
in the Montana Clearwater country, re-
ports the big fire there, which burned
over an area two and onc-balf miles
square. is well subdued and he believed
under perfect control. This fire, he
states, was started by ranchers burning
stumps. A new fire on Harvey creek. in
the Missoula forest, is reported today,
but It's extent is as yet unknown.
Supervisor White Of the Bitter Root
forest spent the night here and re-
ported everything in his district better
and fires we'll under control, some en-.
tircly extinguished.
The fire burning in the Big Black
foot company's timber that started near
Clinton has eaten its way through the
trees to Mcnamara IS landing on the
BIackfoot river and a big crew of men
is still fighting it's advance.
A small new fire was also reported
six miles east of Ovando but it is being
successfully looked after by raDchers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
TALK OF COLLAPSE OF
GOVERNMENT IS HEARD

MADRID, July 29.-Ominous reports
are received following the publication OF
the news that a rupture between the
Spanish government and the vatican is
imminent
At San Sebastian. Don Jaime. the pre-
tender. has issued q manifesto in which
he says he will lead the Carlists in the
battle which he intimates may be COM
ing soon.
Il is expected that Premier Canalejas
will ask King Alfonso to set the stamp
of approval on the course that the pre-
mier has adopted.
The vatican has declared that the ne
gotiations looking to q revision OF the
concordat cannot be continued until the
imperial decree permitting non-Catholic
societies to display the insignia OF pub
lie worship has been Withdrawn. Candle
las has responded that he cannot cancel
tho programme which the government has
announced,
In some quarters 1t is believed that the
holy see counts on the fall of the gov
ernrnent. Canalejas. however, is said 10
have had the assurance Of the king s
support at the time he determined on
his plan for religious reforms
The general situation Is complicated
by the unrest among the miners in the
Catalonian provinces and the occasional
clashes between tho Catholic and nom
Catholic elements throughout the country
ii Mundo. discussing the threatened
break between the Spanish government
and the vatican, says:
THE holy see has no reason 10 feel
offended. 1t is hcading deliberately
toward rupture which Will precipitate
the opening OF a rapid and energetic
anti clerical campaign"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Rupture Between Government
and the Vatican Alleged
to Be at Hand.
EMBASSAD0R TO THE
VATICAN NOW RECALLED
Carlist Pretender to the Throne
Bold Enough to Say War
Is in Sight.

SAN SEBASTIAN Spain. July 20
AT the conclusion Of a conference this
evening between King Alfonso and Pro
mier Canalejas, It was announced thai
Marquis Emilio de Ojeda, Spanish en-
ba3sador to the vatican, had been re-
called.
at the same time the opinion was ex-
pressed that rupture with the vatican
was inevitable. Senior Canalejas told the
king that the government could not ac-
ccpt the conditions of the vatican's last
note and that the vatican could be so
informed.
Premier Canalejas will continue his
anti-cler rical programme, counting on the
support of King Alfonso.
The order TO Marquis de Ojeda to leave
his post signifies that the rupture which
Senor Canalejas designated as inevitable
is now an accomplished fact,
ambassador, Willing.
Marquis de Ojeda himself, in addition
to pleading illness, has been insisting on
his return on the ground that the posi-
ton at Rome no longer was teuable and
that he considered rupture between
the vatican and the government immi-
uent.
Premier Csnalejas, referring TO the
yatican's note. which declared that un-
less the decree of June IL permitting
non-Catholic societies to display the in
sigma of public worship was withdrawn.
negotiations looking to the revision of
the concordat would be discontinued.
said the government would tolerate no
imposition,
Spain's recalling ambassador de Ojeda,
IL is expected, Will be followed by the
departure from Madrid of Monsignor
Vico. the papaI nuncio, when the rupture
will be complete.
Senior Canalejas is preparing for su-
preme battle. In addressing a liberal
organization, he declared that Spain was
struggling for liberty OF conscience.
Poor Spain" he said, "if we succumb.
IL will be dead enough. The government
which possesses the confidence OF the
king. will save Spain despite all and
against all. The struggle We wage is
not anti-relgious, but anti-clericaL we
count upon the army, majority in parlia-
nent and reason"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
MARRIED FOR MONEY
BUT SHE LOVES HIM

CINCINNATI, o., July 29.-Admitting
that she required her husband to pledge
n money consideration to bind their mar
riage, the former Baroness Won Klifuss
occupied the greater part of the day to-
day on the witness stand, she having fol-
lowed her husband. Percy Proctor. who
is suing TO enjoin the transfer OF $4,000
worth OF securities made over TO the
baroness, The baroness declared vehcm-
emily that she still loves Mr. Proctor and
that The money consideration was only an
incident to the marriage.
During the recess OF the court this
afternoon Mr. Proctor and his wife were
In conference for more than an hour.
this being the first time they have talked
together for SIX months. Lawrence Max
well. Jr. counsel for Proctor. was pres
cut ut the interview and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Proctor came into the courtroom
smiling. II overturcs for compromise
in the pending litigation were made only
those three know OF II. and they refused
TO comment on the subject.
The trial was not concluded today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
.LO0TER Of BANK
FINALLY CAUGHT
Erwin Wider, Cashier of Broken
RussO-C Chinese Bank Found
in Restaurant.
SQUANDERED FUNDS in
WALL STREET GAMBLING
Is Committed to TOmbs; Viii
Plead Guilty, Declares
His Attorney.

NEW YORK, July ga frail little
man with grey eyes and hollow cheeks.
in whose manner and presence there was
nothing to suggest that single-handed he
had coolly lifted more than S500,000 in
bonds and stocks from the strong box OF
a bank, was arrested today in down
town restaurant, not five minutes walk
from the bank he had robbed. He was
Erwin Wider, the missing cashier of the
Russo Chinese, bank. In the court Of
general sessions his lawyer, Leon Gins
berg, said he would plead guilty, and he
was committed TO the Toombs in default
OF $500 bail. Ginsberg. vaInly pleading
with Judge Foster to reduce the bail.
declared Wider had not Il cent of the
money left
1T was all swallowed up in Wall
street." he said.
Almost as Wider was arrested the
grand jury handed UP an indictment
against him. charging specifically that
he stole three certificates, one OF fifty
shares each OF Baltimore and Ohio stock,
and that he disposed of them through
the brokerage house OF Dick Brothers
on May % last.
May Be Others.
At least three other officers OF the
box in which the banks securities were
kept and the box itself was brought
daily to the Offices OF the bank, where
it was kept In business hours. Brokers
with whom Wider traded have said he
called UP from the bank TO give them
orders over the telephone.
The arrest today was due TO the per-
sistenCe with which detectives trailed
Wlders wife. She was in consultation
last night with Mrs. Ginsberg whose
husband, besides being Wider's lawyer.
was also his neighbor.
And thence she was traced today to
the restaurant where her own husband
was arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Former Chief Forester May Be
Candidate for Governor
of New York.
ROOSEVELT is ASKED
TO HELP THINGS ALONG
Former President Does Not
Commit Himself as to Stand
He May Take.

NEW YORK, July 29,-Glfford Pinchot,
former chief forester under Theodore
Roosevelt. took place today upon the list
az posslble candidates for the Rcpubli-
can nomination for governor of New York,
and Theodore Roosevelt was asked TO
support his candidacy.
While the eN-presidcnt has not said
anything that In any way rcsemblcd an
outspolsen declaration in favor of any
candidate 1t is believed that he does
not look unkndIy upon the boom.
DR.. Samuel McCune Lindsey, former
commissioner Of education OF Porto Rico,
and now professor Of Columbia uniVer-
slty Is the man who launched the new
boom, He had n long and confidential
talk today with Colonel Roosevelt and
left with the air OF a man well pleased
with the turn things had taken.
Always New Yorker.
Or. Lindsey explained that. although
Mr.. Pinchot had often been absent from
ways retained his legal residence 10 this
city and regularly voted here. The fact
that he was talked of at one time as
a possible candidate for governor OF
Pennsylvania was based said DR.. Lind
sev. on the false Idea that Mr.. Pinchots
legal residence was at Milford, Pa, where
he has country place
DR. Lindsey Is "a close friend OF both
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Plnchot. In
common with other friends. he has been
working quietly on the Plnchot boom
for some time and first suggested to Mr.,
Pinchot himself tho possibility that ne
might run. No definite answer. he said.
was returned.
Colonel Roosevelt was told today that,
In the opinion Of Mr.. Pinchot's friends,
he could draw support from the same
sources which had given power TO Gov
ernor Hughes in past campaigns.
Mr. PnGhot is sTend aa IN
Hughes progressive policy.
Arguments Advanced.
Mr. Pinchot is now on his way east
and on his return will have another con-
ference with his old chief DR.. Lind
sey will tell him then that as governor
OF this state lie could continue the work
OF conservation with which his name has
become associated with In national poll
cics 1t will be represented there Is
large field for work which the federal
the governor of New York as a mem
Der OF the house OF governors could for
ward with commanding presence
DR.. Lindsey defined Clifford Pinchot as
AN insurgent with difference.
"Mr. Pinchot," he said, is an insur-
gent so far as conservation goes and
presumably his sympathics lie with the
insurgents on other question:; but no
cannot be cIassed as full ncdgcd in
surgent. He is "A progressive,
"Tbe personal relations between Prcsi-
dent Tart and MT. IlncllDt nave always
been pleasant and they were not inter
rupted by their differences over the con-
duct Of the interior department We
who favor his candidacy do not consider
that his nomination could be taken as
an afrront to the national admin!stra~
ton
Among other callers at the colonel
editorial offices today were Senator Bcv-
erdgc of Indiana. Charles =. Neil fed
eral commissioner OF labor. and Marcel
Vcrnet of Paris. a member Of the legion
OF honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
DRIVES OFF BANDITS
WITH AUTOMATIC GUN

OURAY, Colo, July 29.-An attempt to
hold up a stage coach containing a party
of eight eaSternerS was frustrated last
night by the coolness and nerve of Samuel
McCurdy of Pittsburgi q retired iinancier.
ing In the mountains in old fashioned
stage coach. driven by A. l.. Stewart. d
veteran stage driver, when two bandits
stepped into the road and ordered Stew
art to stop.
Being well versed in the etiquette OF
such occasions. Stewart promptly ele-
waited both hands. but McCurdy refused TO
play the game according TO the old rules
and opened fire with an automatic pistol
The bandits answered with a couple
OF wild shots and took TO the woods.
while the bullets from McCurdy's gun
splaShed around them.
posse sent out from Ouray failed To-
find traces OF the robbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Long Balloon Voyage.

MARION. o., July 29.-The balloon
Driftcr. which made an ascent from Ham
il,on at O'Clock last night, landed four
miles west of this city this morning at 8
circcd about Hamilton. then north TO
Bellefontaine, thence back to Column
bus. and again north to Marion. The
highest altitude attained was 5000 feet.
The pilots were Walter G. Collins aud
C.. II. Howard. Jean Aren't was pas
sengcr. The ascent was made I'm an
effort 10 break the forty -four hour record
lor auher;cul balloons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
YOU WILL WANT
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

In The Sunday Tribune
. tomorrow there will appear
; a number Of features which
. are exclusive in The Sunday
. Tribune. In addition to
. these there will be. the
splendid news service which
covers all parts Of the globe.
The cream of the news Of
the world gathered by rep
resentatives Of The Tribune
in the capitals Of the Old
World, the cream Of the
; news gathered in America,
while the local and state and
intermountain region is COW
cred as no other paper COW
ers the news. Everything
in the news field that is fit
to print is found in the col
umns of The Sunday Trib-
une. You would better or
der today, call either phone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
MESSAGE
TELLS THE REAL STORY

MONTREAL. July 29.-The Montreal
Star prints the following message, which
II siates II received this morning from
Kendall Of the Montrose:
"Stenmship Montrose. July 2S.
'"ro the Editor of the Montreal Star:
''Dr. Crppen and Miss Lenevo, I am
confident. are on board. He is still
shaving his mustache growth and lie is
growing beard.
"Dr Crippcn has no suspicion that
Continued ON Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Alternately Boys Home.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July %
Louis and Temple Alternately, sons of
United States Marshal John Abernathy
arrived here today in good condition
after their long motor car trip from
New York, The boys rode Ia New York
4'ity on horses To assist in the welcome
home OF Colonel Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
BREAK WAS FoRESEEN
BUT COMES AS SURPRISE

MADRID. July 2o.-Thc news OF the
recall OF Marquis de Ojeda, Spanish en-
bassador to the vatican, caused a pro-
found sensation in the capital this even
Ing. though the clerical and anti -clcri-
al forces foresaW the break. Should the
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Mass Held Oh Train.

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. July %
Rev, William =. Sullivan Of st. Mary's
cathedral. San Francisco created an &c
ciosiaatical novelty near here yesterday
when he conducted muss on an eastbound
santa Fc train. The services were at
tended by hundred knights of Colum-
t,e on route to Quebec. and were held
IN one of the cars which had been labeled
tho. chapel car"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30

ARE YOU READING
THE SKY MAN ?"

Two weeks ago The Sun
day Tribune began the pub
lication of a charming serial
story, "The Sky Man. by
Henry Kitchell Webster,
author with Samuel Mer-
VIM, of Calumet K"
Five chapters have been
printed and two more will
appear in The Sunday Trib-
une tomorrow
The serial is a most de-
lightful one and is a story
that will be enjoyed by both
old and young. You will
like it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
WEDS MOTHER-IN-LAW:
UPSETS ALL TRADITIONS

LOUISVILLE, H.. July CO.
Henry Krintz, having lived to
the ripe old age of Is years.
yesterday upset all traditions of
the comic papers by wedding
his morherin law. 60 years old.
while the thermometer stood
100 degrees in the shade. His
bride, before the wedding. was
Mrs. Elizabeth Fuchs. whose
daughter divorced Krintz sew.
eral years ago. Both live in
oskaloosa, III. Krintz is
farmer,
Friends of the two are trying
to figure out just what kin
Krintz is to his wife. The for
mer Mrs. Krintz now becomes
his stepdaughter. So far it is
easy, but the other possible re-
lationship among the three are
puzzling the good folk of Oska
loosn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30

GOOD advertising must be re.
inforced by good goods and
good store management to be
productive Of good results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30

p Depart rtments.
Domestic,

Break between church and state
In Spain ...-...s--. :, -
Offiacrs await arrival Of Crippcn
at Quebec .,,,-.s,,. '-''''-.''''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-14
MERELY
HELD THEIR OWN

Stocks held their own today. but
that is about all. In some instances
weakness was plainly manifested. and
there was little extra strength at any
hand.
Between boards there were sales Of
35 and 40 Oahu at S32.7 This morn.
ing the stock was offered at the same,
while bidding had receded to $32. 1925.
McBryde was about the same as
yesterday, but was probably a shade
weaker this morning. Between boards
80 shares sold at Sc. so, and on the
board this morning 100 shares chang
ed hands at the same. 1t the close
the stock was offered at$6 80, while
bidding was at S6.375.
Olaa likewise weakened slightly. On
the street 200 shares found buyer
at $6.375 and on the board this
morning so and 30 shares sold at
1926. At the close of the session
$6.125 was bid and $6.375 asked for
the stock.
Bond sales were $1,000 California
Refinery and $1,000 Hilo R. r. skies at
800.
An interesting sale of an occasion
al" stock was that of and Waimea
at $120. after which $1175O was bid
and $120 asked for the stock.
On the board so HonoKaa sold at
1925, after which. however, more
was offered at the same, $1S.125 be.
ing bid.
Interesting quotations without sales
were Waialua, $129 80 bid and S131
asked; Pacific Sugar, 1927 80 bid and
$3.50 asked; Hawaiian Commercial,
$50 10 bid and $40 asked; Brewer *
Company, $500 bid.