davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
OLD INJURY CAUSED
CRIME SAYS BANDIT
Confessed Slayer OF Woman
Pleads That Blow on Head
Made Him Steal

SPRINGFIELD Mass. April 6.-Lay-
ing his crimes to love of excitement
and mania for stealing caused by an
injury to his head in boyhood. Bertram
Gage Spencer today broke down under
"A hours of questioning and confessed
that he was the masked burglar who
had terrorized Springfield for two years
and reached the climax of his wild
career by numbering Miss Martha B.
Blackstone. Thursday.
In his amazing confession Spencer
makes it clear that associated with his
overpowering desire to steal were an
intense love of excitement and a high
degree of personal vanity. This latter
trait Spencer gratified by battling the
police and reading the newspaper ac-
counts OF his exploits.
The accounts of his daring crimes
fascinated him and fostered his ego
tism. The police say that he is a
morphine fiend
An element that entered into Spen-
GERS crime was a desire to secure
money to purchase elaborate furnish
ings for his home in West Springfield.
where he lived with his young and
pretty wife.
In his confession Spencer revealed a
career Of almost lifelong crime. Fol-
lowing a blow on the head while he
was a boy in Lebanon, Conn. he said.
he began to steal. At the age of 8
he rihed the pockets Of his school
mates and robbed his parents of small
sums.
Later, while still a youth. he held
up young women on the highways and
entered houses He spent some time
on a naval training ship and then trav-
eled about the country, his thefts COW
ing wide rarge OF territory. He
engaged in legitimate occupations by
day. He says that he was in San
Francisco during the earthquake
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Bx United Wireless

wednesday, April 6.
STEAMER FALCoE-Left Portland for san
Francisco April 4, $40 p. m; April >, 7:3o p.
N, on Yaqulna head; fine weather: barometer
1904; all well
STEAMER MANN sMITH-Hence April s. IL 80
a. m, for Coos bay; April 5, p. m. 15 miles
south Of Point Arena; weather cloudy: calm;
smooth sea; barometer 30.02; all we'll
STEAMER UMATILLA-Hence April 3, . D. m.
for Seattle; April ), s p. M. 2S miles south of
Point Arena; clear; light northwest wind;
smooth sea; moderate northwest swell; bar
Ometer 3001; temperature 81.
STEAMER ASUNCION-Left Point Richmond for
Portland April 4, II 40 q. m; April D. 9:30 p.
m. 80 miles south of North Head; moderate
northwest wind; barometer 80 10; tempera ture
dry IS, wet 46; cloudy; moderate northwest
swell.
STEAMER MARIPoSA-Left Papeete for San
Francisco March 26, IL a m; April 3, 8 D. n. ..
32S miles out from San Francisco Hghtship;
weather fine; light north northwest wind
smooth sea; barometer 30.02; temperature IS.
STEAMER W. S. PORTER-From Monterey for
Portland; April 5, S .. m, 30 miles south OF
Cape Mendocino; light northwest wind; mod
crate northwest
STEAMER LANSIEG-Passed steamer Whittier
at 1 p. N. i've miles north of Pigeon point,
bound south.
STEAMER GEORGE W. ELDER-12:4o D. m.,
passed Piedras Blancas. Light northwest
winds; sea smooth; clear.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Tuesday, April 5.
Stmr Quinault Kafod, SO hours from vii.
lapa; 635 900 feet lumber to HARDWOOD lumber
company.
Wednesday, April 6.
U S stmr California, Mayo, - hours from
Santa Barbara
Z S stmr West Virginia, Orchard, = hours
from Santa Barbara.
U S stmr Maryland, Gilmore, hours from
Santa Barbara.
Stmr Grays Harbor. Anfndsen, 60 hours from
Grays Harbor; roo 900 feet lumber to Sudden q
Christensen.
Stmr Mariposa Hayward, II days hours from
Tahiti; passengers. and merchandise to J. d
Spreckels a. Bros. company.
Stmr Norwood Martin, IS hours from Gravs
Harbor; bound south, put in to land passengers
Stmr lansing Grant. % hours from Port San
Luis oil to Union oil company; up river direct.
Stmr Argyll, Dickson 3I5 days from Seattle:
ballast to Union oil company; up river direct
Stmr Whtesboro Frederickson 161a hours
from Greenwood; 100000 feet lumber to l., p.
White lumber company.
Stmr Hanalei Mcfarland 80 hours from San
Pedro; passengers, and merchandise to Independ-
ent steamship company.
Stmr South Coast, Olsen, IL hours from Caspar
2S00 900 feet lumber 70 Caspar lumber company
Stmr Coaster Higgins, 81 hours from Colum-
bia river; 626 600 feet lumber to Hammond lum-
Der company.
stmr Melville Dollar. Fosen. 6e hours from
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Eastern livestock Market


CHICAGO. April Receipts, esti-
Ulsted az 1000. Market strong. Beeves. $40
Gs60; Texas steers. S506-4O; western steers.
s. go; StOckerS and feeders. $3. .90M6.60; cows
and heifens, s. -S0@7.lO; calves, S7@S-25.
hogs-keceipts. estimated at 1000. Market
steady. Light, SlO.3OQl0.65; mixed. Sl0.45@
1910: heavy. SlO50d 10S0; rough. Sl0.50Q
$e5od 90. bulk OF sales, S10.30UlO-65.
ep-keceipts estimated at 10000. Market
weak Native S4-50M7- 80; western, S5dI-90;
geariiugs. ST-2afISF0: lambs, native $I.50d9.20,
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. april G.-Cattle-Receipts.
1000. Market steady. Native steers. S6GS.40;
cows and heifers S3-50G7 rs; stockers and feed
ers S4.350 $50; bulls. S3.75G6IO; calves, %
$50; western steers, S515@s; western cows,
So 75a6.25.
HoEs-Receipts 10000 Market steady. Bulk
of sales, SlO.3QOIo.60; heavy. S10.60Gl 60;
packers and butchers. SI0.45G 1000; light,
Sl0.20N10.45. pigs. S9-2509.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5. 600. Market steady. Nut
tons S6.500S. lambs, SSG9.40; fed western
wethers and yearlings. S6.T5d S.75i fed western
ewes $G50G
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb April 6.-Cattle-Re-
CeiptS, 100. Market scrtye 1Oc higher. Ma
rive steers. S6ds1O: COWS and heifers. S3.50d
80; western steers. S4Q1 p; cows and heifers.
SO $3.50; Gamers. S2-25 a 3.f5; stOckers and
feeders. S3.15G7.25; calves, 81 .25d S-25; bulls.
srags. etc. $3.50 1880.
Hogs-R Receipts, 500 Market 1oc lower.
Heavy. SlQ-35d l0-52lz; mixed, Sl0.25G 1875
light Slol0@l0.40i pigs, S9@l0; bulk, Slo-25@
sheep-Receipts. 400. Market Ioc lower.
kearliugs, SSUS-70: wethers, S7MS.1 ewes, 81
q C1.40- lambs s. T5Mq %
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

@Snow on ground so inches.
The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures reported from eastern stations for
previous day: Chicago, 6S40; New York, 1862;
Omaha, 56-36.
SYNOPSIS
The weather is generally clear throughout the
middle western states and cloudy over the great
basin. There have been light showers in Ne.
vada and northern Arizona. In California there
has been no rain except along the southern coast
The temperature has risen slowly in the great
valley of California Afternoon readings are
from to degrees above the normal.
Fog is likely to prevail along the central and
northern. coast of California.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was 79
and at Fresno 20 degrees.
Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours
ending at midnight Thursday:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Thursday
with fog in the morning and afternoon; brisk
west winds
Sacramento valley-Fair, warmer Thursday
moderate north winds
San Joaquin yaley-Fair Thursday; moderate
north winds.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday with high
fog In the morning: light north winds.
Southern California-Cloudy Thursday morning,
breaking away during the day; light west
winds. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Merchandise for the Orient

The japanese steamer Nippon Maru sailed for
Hongkong and way ports via Honolulu Tuesday
with cargo valued at 1881 O40, exclusive OF
treasure, and to be distributed as follows: For
Japan, 1886. 500; China 9017; East Indies.
S3.151; Korea. 81. $40; Vladivostok, $545; Siam
5000; New Guinea S66; South Africa S93
Egypt S120. The principal shipments and their
destinations were follows:
To Japan-4,054 bales cotton, 294 rolls and
machinery, 1850 rolls roofing IA cs typewriters.
500 lbs hides, II pkgs agricultural implements
80 pkgs electrical goods. 3.700 lbs hoofs lis
cs Ink, 10 cs and 1 Dbl oils "a pkgs drugs
1887 gals wine, 34,31S lbs sugar, % cs canned
goods, 4,063 lbs bread, ITO lbs and / cs chease,
$50 lbs raisins. IL pkgs fresh fruits 77s lbs
nuts.
To China-11,215 lbs coffee, soss lbs cheese
315 cs canned goods, % cs salmon l. 450 lbs
dried fruit, 455 lbs raisins 100 pkgs fresh
fruits, 576 lbs chocolate 1,00S lbs hams. 1af;
1.620 lbs Goldfish, 2,0I5 lbs ginseng, As pkps
drugs, rolls leather, cs boots and shoes "a
pkgs electrical goods. IL pkgs machinery. 15e
pkgs roofing material, Al pkgs paints, % cs
oils -
To East Indies-4s2 es canned goods tee os
salmon, 900 lbs dried fruit, so drums roofing
material. l pkg machinery
To Korea-12 bbls flour, 300 lbs lard 5os 1hs
sugar. 1S6 lbs dried fruit, i5O lbs cofree fi3 cs
canned goods, y pkgs groceries and provisions.
"a pkgs drugs 300 rolls roofing
To Vladiyostok-4,47 475 lbs dried fruit d ntes
machinery.
To Siam-33 canned goods. 446 lbs bacor
pkgs groceries and provisions
To New Guinea-22 cs canned fruit
To South Africa. SIS lbs dried fruit
To Esypt-30 cs salmon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

bsf Closing bids: ApriI and May. 66oc:
JuNs. 6.b2c; july, 675c; August. September. oc-
touer ana November. 6.S0c; December. 6.S5c;
January CSC; February. 6Sec: March. 6.91c.
Spct-Quiet; Rio. No. :. sIz@S5kc: Santos. No.
mild, dull; Cordova 9l2dl2hc.
B4fte--Firm. unchanged
1leese-lrrcgular
ESgs-Steady. unchanged
DRIED FRpITS
EFaporated Apples - Nominally unchanged.
spot fancy. l0c; choice. SdSi5c; prime 6s. a.
-zc; common 10 fair 666Iac.
Frunes-Barelv steady California Up TO so
4os. rs g9itc; Orecons, 509c.
Apricots-Quiet and easy. Choice. lOl5dllc:
LIE cholce l@ll5se; fancy l2H l213c.
choice. 6Ss @Ti4c; fancy. az arse.
Ealsins-Easy. Loose muscatels, So ass c;
choice 10 fancy seeded 5G6ssc seedless, 3l.t
4&c; London layers, SLl5dL2O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
SZ,OOO,0O0 PULP MILL
PROJECT UNDER WAY
Will Utilize Waste Redwood
Bark and Timber
[SpeciaI Daeatch . The CaIIl

EUREKA, April Cd. J. Mckay. d.
IL McEwen and +. 3. Wilson of the
Pacific pulp, paper and products COM
pany Of San Francisco, who have been
in this city for a week, announced to-
day that they had made preliminary
arrangements for the establishment on
this bay Of what will probably be the
largest pulp and paper mill in the
world.
Mckay McEwen and Wilson declared
that they had perfected a process for
the manufacture of paper from the
pulp OF redwood bark and timber For
years the mills Of Humboldt county
have wasted millions of feet of red
wood lumber annually, and 1t is this
waste material that the pulp and paper
viii be made from.
1t is proposed to establish four or
five pulp mills at differtn points on the
bay, and 10 make these factories tribu-
tary TO a central paper mill, probably
Noated in this city. An investment of
$z000,O00 viii be made within the next
two years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Los Angeles Produce Markets
peoial Dispatch 10 The Call


Los ANGELES. April eggs declined q
cent today on the produce exchange. RstteI
was in demand. creamery extras advancing
cent 10 DC. Cheese was firm. New potatoes
are arriving in larger quantities and the price
Is lower old potatoes are selling slowly. Re
cept> of produce were;
Eggs, 49, cases; butter 10 s56 pounds; cheese,
4-t-i- pounds, potatoes l. ia sstks; beans, 60d
sacks.
Burter-Creamery extras. PC per lb; cream
cry hrsts. De per H.; cooking butter. pc per lb
Eggs-EKtra select, soc; local ranch candled,
hrsts- 2ec; case count. 26c; storage packed eX-
rrsS. De; storage packed seconds. 2Oc.
CheeSe-Northern fresh. 17dISc; eastern
twins. lslzc; eastern cheddars. 2OG2lc; eastern
loughoru- Doc; eastern daisy. 20c: swiss import
ed. soc; swiss. domestic. 23d25c; brick cream,
PC. ImburCer. 2OM2Ic.
Beans-N0. ] pink 1913. No. ] limas 81 4O0
$50. Lady Washington. S4.50 small whites.
= 500 300; hlackeyes, S5.25i gsrvanzas, $3.50;
Nntils 81
Potatoes-Salinas. Sl.65aL75: Highlands, slg
1855 LompOc. Sl-65Q 1.T5. WatsOnyile. s.. 256I
80. yellow sweets. $3.50 per ctl; white, s.. 80
as, red. S2.25 80; oregon early rose, Sl.5O:
f37rr Sl.25; new potatoes, SLIGO box; white
ry-e 81 % a so.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
New York Metal Marke,

NEW YORK. April 6.-The market for stand
Erd copper was weak today. Spot and all
1270dl29Oc The English market was higher.
Spot f5S 2s Sd; futures f59 IS. Custom house
returns showed exports Of 355 tons for the day,
making 1900 50 far this month Local dealers
quote lake copper at Is % 5d1350c; electrolytic.
13nl3 25c; casting. 12-75N13c.
Tin was irregular Spot. 32.95d33. Zoe; April.
B. s0d3 81 90c; May, 81 $50 33. l5c; June. 81 g2 a
.3 l5c and July 33.05d33.25c. The London
market wac slightly higher. Spot, ESQ; futures,
EI52 2s Cd
Lead dull. Spot 44OG4. 45c New York; GOA
425c East ST. Louis. London was unchanged
at 80 lbs I'd.
Spelter duh. Spot. 5.55a5.e5c New York and
5.31 = G5.4Ti2c East st. Louis. The London
market unchanged at E235.
The English iron market was unchanged al
5ls 4lad for Cleveland warrants. Locally
steady. No. i foundry northern, ISdIS. soc;
No. ? foundry northern and No. ] southern and
No. ] southern soft 17.75QIS25c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

thence to the United Kingdom, with the usual
continental options, at 2Os.
The latest lumber charters reported are: The
British ship Elginshire, Puget sound thence
10 Cape Town at sos, chartered prior to arrival;
schooner Eric. from Puget sound to San Pedro
at $3.50: schooner Ruth 4. Godfrey, from Co
lumbia river to San Pedro at $3.50; steamer
Jim Butler, from Puget sound to San Francisco
at S4 steamer Nome City, from Columbia river
to San Francisco at $40
Army Transports
The Crook is at Manila.
The Warren is at Shanghai.
The Logan sailed March for Manila.
The Buford is in port.
The Sheridan sailed March 10 from Manila for
this port.
The Sherman sailed March Tor Manila.
The Thomas is in port.
Change of Masters
Str. Marion-Old master, ii. p. Kroeger; new
master, Herman johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Memoranda

TOWNSEND, April 6.-Br snip Elginshire.
which arrived here today from Glasgow, reports
seven of its crew down with -beri.
HONOLULU, April 6-Schr NJ. Turner, from
Nitrate ports, before reported ashore at Kahului.
has been hoated by tugs Leslie Baldwin and
1nterpril making little water. Rudder blade
gone.
HONOLULU, April 6.-Bktn Amaranth. previ-
ously reported grounded at Pearl harbor, has
been foated. undamaged.
YOKOHAMA. April 6--Br stmr Suveric. from
Puget sound arrived here today with decks dam
aged Repairs proceeding. Cargo much dam
aged
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
NAVY TARGET MAY
YET Be RECOVERED
Crew of Fort Point Life Saving
Station Is Helping Crews
of Navy Ships

HE life saving
crew at Fort point
worked all of yes
terday with the
crews of the navy
supply ship Glacier
and the navy tug
Navajo in the effort
to get a line on the
$4,000 target that
broke adrift Tues
day from the Nava-
10 and went ashore
on the rocks at
Fort, point. They
did succeed in get
ting a line on the
stranded target,
but before the Gla-
cier could straight
en- out for a pull
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
GOVERNMENT SEXES MAC

GOVERNMENT SEXES ACKNOWLEDGES.
April Give carloads of macaroni said 10
have been shipped TO Chicago BY manufac-
turers In ST. Louis. were seized by government
officials here today. Samples OF macaroni
under analysis are said 10 have shown the
presence of msrtius yellow, a poisonous color
Ing matteEs
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Chicago Dnirv Produce Market

CHICAGO. April 6.-Butter steady; cream
cries. 26G3lc; dairies. 22@2Sc. Eggs steady
ST mark. cases included, lSd20c; receipts
Cheese weak; daisies. I4@I455c: twins, 13@
1910; Young Americas, I4@14Ae; long horns
l3l2 q 1885
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
WANTS IN
THE NUDE TABOOED
Bathers Must Supplement- Cos
TUNES of Nature
[Soecial Dispatch to The Calll

SAN ANSELMO. April 6.-Bathing in
the costumes of nature will be tabOOed
in San AnseImO creek this summer.
Women of the community have COM
planned that nymphs and dryads in the
bathing attire of antiquity have fire.
quented the stream too freely in the
past.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
81. I,ouis wool Markrt

ST LOUIS. April 6.-Wool unchanged. Ne
dium grades combing and clothing. p a 26c;
light fine, 190Z3c; heavy hne, l4d2Oc; tub
washed. 19G36c
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

MURDER TRIAL BEGINs-Harmin Haar was
placed on trial in Judge Cabaniss' court yes
terday for the murder Of Harry FOwitz in a
saloon at Fulton and Laguna streets February
13 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
: Naval stores-Turpentine and Rorip

SAVANNAH, April 6.-Turpentine-Firu at
BIC sales. $50; receipts. 70; shipments, 40;
stock 7.734.
Rosin-Firm. Sales. 49,: receipts. $50: shin
ments. 2,55Os stock. 81 SD. Quote: b, 81 20:
D. $40; Z. S4.65; F. S4.S5; G, 81. .95; II 50 05:
J. s5-55: X. Se.25; II. $3.50; n $685.; VIC
Sc 20: WV. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Tonnage engagements

The German ship Affair, on Columbia river.
is under charter for wheat thence to Europe
at 20s Sd, and the British ship Celtcburn. on
Puget sound, is engaged for the same business,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, April
g. 1870
The time ball on the roof OF the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon, Pa
cifc standard time (12oth meridian), at Sh.
com. 00s. Greenwich mean time
]. G. BURNETT,
a Lieutenant. U. S, NJ in charge
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Me-
IOR|C showers

Spokane, Wash, May 26.-Rev.
William S. Turner, retired Meth
odist minister of Spokane, is one of
the few men in the Northwest who
remembers the meteoric shower in
the summer of 1888. He was born
In Jersey Shore, Pa, May %, 1926,
and educated in the public schools
of his native town and Depauw Uni
versity at Greencastle, Indiana. He
went to California with his bride in
1852 and engaged in ministerial
work in that state until 1879, when
he migrated to Washington terri
tory, settling in Colfax, south of
here. Spokane had population of
$50 at that time. He was presiding
elder of tho district, making his Wis
its on horseback
MY brother walked me up to see
the shower in 1885," said Rev. Tur-
ner at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. H. d. Brown, 1903 East Thir-
teenth avenue, Spokane. "The little
balls u fire fell as thickly as snow.
They were not solid bodies, but ap-
peared like flames of gas about the
size OF snowflakes, and extinguished
themselves as they struck the earth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26

THE shower continued about 80
minutes and the display was not un-
like that of modern aerial fireworks,
minus the noise. There were no SER
ious results, but there was intense
fear among the Adventists who be-
lieved the end of the world had come.
at have seen Halley's comet sew
eral times, and although not wonder
full to look at through glass, it is
Of interest to me. But for absolute
wonder the meteoric shower I wit
nesser II years ago surpassed any
thing have seen since. have read
the accounts Of the actions OF Hal
ley's comet and it is no surprise to
me that the astronomers differ as
to its appearance, comings and go
ings. This is because Of the vari-
ance OF atmospheric conditions in
different parts of the world"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
PREAMBLE OF CONSTITUTION
ADVOCATES ABOLITION OF
THE WAGE SYSTEM - POLL.
TICS STRICTLY OUT.

Following is the preamble to the
declaration made by the Industrial
Workers of the World. Disregard
ing the old accepted tenet of "A fair
days wage for a fair days work."
the l. w. w. wonld abolish the wage
system.
Politics are not mentioned and are
left to the individual judgement of
the members.
THE working class and the en-
ploying class have nothing in COM
mon. There can be no peace so long
as hunger and want are found among
millions of working people and the
few, who make rr the employing
class, have all the good things of
life.
Between these two classes a
struggle must go on until the work
ers of the world organize as a class,
take possession Of the earth and the
machinery of production, and abolish
the wage system.
eve find that the centering of the
management of industries into fewer
and fewer hands makes the trade
unions foster state of affairs which
allows one set of workers to be pit
ted against another set of workers
in the same industry, thereby helping
defeat one another in wage wars.
Moreover, the trade unions aid the
employing class to mislead the work.
ers into the belief that the working
class have interests in common with
their employers.
These conditions can be changed
and the interest Of the working class
upheld only by an organization
formed in such way that all its
members in any one industry, or in
all industries If necessary, cease
work whenever strike or lockout Is
on in any department thereof, thus
making an injury to one an injury
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
|. v. Y. WATCHWORD REVOLUTIONARY


to all.
Instead Of the conservative mot
to, "A fair days wages for a fair
days work. we must inscribe on our
banner the revolutionary watchword,
Abolition of the wage system
''It is the historic mission Of the
working class to do away with capt.
talism. The army of production
must be organized, not only for the
every day struggle with the capital
lists, but also to carry on production
when capitalism shall have been
overthrown. BY, organizing indus
trially we are forming the structure
Of the new society within the shell
Of the DID,"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Try to Interest President Hill.

Leavenworth citizens are circulat-
ing a petition in their city by means
Of which they expect to attract the
attention of President Hill to their
needs. A number Of persons desire
to have a subway under the tracks
of the Great Northern Railway, and
they have adopted this method of
appeal Some think that, since the
citizens of Leavenworth have done
so much to park the ground around
the station, the railway company
will be willing to make some i'm
movements on their own account.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining at the Wenat
,hee postoffice unclaimed for the
week ending May "a, 1910:
Byles Lumber Co.
Burke, V. NJ.
Benson, Mrs. Gene.
Bruce, Gordon.
Dahmen, Hubert n.
Dahlstrom, AL.
Davis, Mrs. Flora.
Enfelt, VIM.
Gray, Bert.
Greggs, Luce A.
Hudson, B. M.
Henry, William v.
Ireland, w. B. (2).
Johnson, Mrs. Eva.
Kemper, Clayton G..
Lee, J E.
Miller, Jas. H.
Mason, Henry.
Provoncha, Luke.
Peck, Ben.
Peterson, E.
Paige, w. E.
Richard, Lionel.
Smith, ]. e.
Sexton, John.
Thompson, Grant.
Trimble, w. A.
Thomas, Jessie.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised"
l.. M. HULL, P. M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Electricity for Douglas County.

The Entiat Light & Power COM
pany has just completed two towers
to be used in carrying the electric
wires across the Columbia river.
One tower is on the Owens ranch
and the other is Immediately across
the river from 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

Island Her home when IN New York
wac Of the Hotel Gotham
one OF MrS AstoTs last appearances
IN society before the date fiNed for h'-r
sailing was az dinner given in her honor
10y Mrs. Benjamin 8 Guinness Of = Wash
ington SQUARE Mrs. Guinness aud Mrs
Aston have been intimate friends for some
year, Although Mrs Aston has lived
much abroad during he last few years.
she stil regards hers-lf a. a New Yorker
and this "I'y a. her home although she
ais" "NI~Ct~ To- spend certain amount
of time "a travel until Miss Muriel Ast or
has grown up aud - ready To- he intro
du".d - -nCietv
Mr. = Rich Steers of 3. Ea.t sixty
seventh street - another of society
Young nations Who have prematurey
white mar She and Mrs A-tor are often
thought 10 resemble each other sirikingIy
They o"Cupled boxes oppo-Ite each other
a. a recent performance 81 The Girl
In the Tram and the resemblance plainly
made IT. impression on the audience.