davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
COUNTY JAIL IS
ORDERED
SECOND DAY OF COMMISSIONERS
COURT-PIPE LINE PERMITS
bids FOR JAIL AUTHOR
NED.

Bids for the county Jail were au-
thorized at the commissioners court
today. The bids are to be submit
ted according to plans and specifica-
tons now on file. The construction
and steel work will be separate, and
bids must be accompanied by certi-
fed checks for ten per cent of the
amounts They will be opened at 2
p. m on the End day of May.
Pipe Line Permits.
Permission was granted to M
Padoshek to lay pipe line in county
road No. 35. Emma Ayar's petition
for a pipe line permit on Miller ave-
nue. was granted. w. T. Clark was
granted permission to lay pipe line
in the county road.
L. H. Gonser petitioned for the va
cation of a part of road No. s. Hear
ing was set for May 2, at p. m.
The petition and bond of o. G.
Fish ct al. was accepted and laid
over for further investigation.
Bridge Wenatchee River.
The commissioners acted favorably
on the petition for bridge across
the Wenatchee river at the foot of
Lake Wenatchee, and instructed the
county engineer to make survey
and to report at the May meeting.
Road Matters.
Petition of William Meashaw for
county road No. 20S accepted and
survey ordered.
Petition of w. D. Lowell for road
No. PAT accepted and survey or
derej
Petition of o. S. Finley ct al. for
road No. 252 accepted and survey
ordered on condition that additional
waivers be filed On or before April
Is, 1910.
Petition of Wright & Day Lumber
company for road No. 249 accepted
and survey ordered.
Petition of G. H. Farwell for va
cation of road in N w. "A of S. E
II of S-22-20 granted with limita.
lions.
Other Matters.
Petition of Frank Dorm and others
for concrete or piling in Wenatchee
river near Cashmere for protection
of adjacent land and bridge refused
on account Of cost.
County Engineer Berry reported
adversely on the matter of moving
Stehekin river out Of county road
near Stehekin this year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
WOU[DBUI[00M|S
TOWNSHIP
LAND ON WHICH OLD TOWN is
LOCATED BELONGS TO Gov
ERNMENT-WILL COST In THE
NEIGHBORHOOD OF $1,000.

Malott, Wash, April 6.-Citizens
of the town of LOOMS in the north
ern part OF the county have deposit
ed $1,000 in the Commercial Bank of
Conconully in the name of Judge E.
w. Taylor, as trustee, to pay the gov
eminent for the land and the ex-
pense of laying out the townsite.
While LOOMS has been a thriving
town and the center of considerable
mining activity for yeas, no title has
ever been acquired to the land it
covers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
BUSINESS HOUSES
WILL CLOSE

Messrs. Scheble aud Gehr, repre-
senting the Recreation Park man
agement, made a canvass of the
business men this morning for the
purpose of inducing the general sus-
pension of business from 2:45 until
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Or
der to allow of general attendance
at the ball game. With three excep-
tons the store arrangements agreed
to close.
The game starts promptly at 8
o'clock and it is likely that it will
close at O'Clock, and the closing
the stores assures of good attendance
at the game.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
SPOKANE FRIENDS URGE
DR.. KING FOR CONGRESS
Prominent Men of Inland Empire Be-
lieve Interests of Republican Party
Can be Best Subserved by Nominal
ton of Popular Wenatchee Man

fight and laugh whether he was get
ting the worst of it or not.
IF you people get him to run for
congress, my notion is that he can
be easily elected. From what 4
know of him, l am of the opinion
that he is in accord with the prin-
ciples for which the progressive re-
publicans stand. If you can get that
man started he will reflect a credit,
and no man in your locality, in my
judgment, will ever be ashamed that
he is candidate and that he Is
elected to congress.
II think that the candidate for
congress in this district will come
from outside of Spokane unquestion-
ably. l do not think the rank and
file of Spokane republicans will ask
for more than the senator, and the
man outside that shines up good in
the eyes of our friends will receive
the bulk of the votes for representa-
tive"
Has Had Active Career.
DR.. King has not been an active
partisan during his residence in this
valley. He has been pushed into
the harness, however, in matters
tending to the upbuilding of the city
and community. He is serving his
second term as chief executive of the
Wenatchee Commercial club and this
organization Is enjoying a degree Of
progress never before experienced.
During his years of residence in
the east DR.. King was very promi-
nent in political matters and enjoys
the confidence and esteem of the
strong public men of many states.
Should he consent to become a can
! didate and be elected he is in
position to be of great benefit to the
state of Washington and the Pacific
northwest.
Central Washington Must Get in
Line.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
the next congressman from the
Third district must of necessity be
aligned with the progressive element
Of the republican party. The senti-
ment is strongly crystallizing along
that line Inasmuch as DR.. King
is broad and big enough for congress
sional timber it should be incumbent
upon this section of the state to
force the nomination upon DR.. King.
With Poindexter in the senate and
DR.. King in the house, Washington
will have the peers of even the
strongest states of the east.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
WellS-McAllister.

Miss Eva E. McAllister was united
in marriage to Mr.. Emery M. Wells
yesterday evening, at o'clock, at
the Methodist church, Rev. H. L.
Beightol officiating. The contracting
parties have lived in Wenatchee for
some time and are we'll known, be-
ing esteemed young people of the
Methodist church. They will make
Wenatchee their future home, and
after next week will live west of
town on Cherry street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
Gets q Big Contract.

Electrical work on the Wenatchee
hotel building will be done by the
Pioneer Electric company. The build
ing plans call for the finest structure
in north central Washington, and the
electric company will be called upon
to perform the finest electrical work
known in Seattle or Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
GRANTEDFRANK|NG
PRIVILEGE

Washington, April 6.-Ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and all other express
idents of the United States or their
widows will be granted the ranking
privilege during their life time, under
the terms of bill which passed the
house today by a vote of 100 to rs.
The measure met some opposition on
the democratic side.
The only requirement is the plac-
ing of autographs signatures on the
exterior of the communication.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
HALF Of MICHIGAN
IS DRY

Detroit, Mich, April 6.-Complete
returns from SO counties in Michigan
where local option elections were
held yesterday show that 20 counties
voted dry, 16 wet OF the SO coun-
ties in Michigan 40 will be dry and
43 wet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
IGNORES PRESENT
TARIFF LAW

Indianapolis, Ind, April e.-The
Indiana republican convention today
adopted a platform that ignores the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law and declares
for only protective tariff that covers
the difference between cost of pro-
duction here and abroad.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
East wenatchee School Library.

Having been busy for some time
in procuring money for the purchase
OF books, the East Wenatchee library
committee opened up yesterday, In
the schoolhouse, library for the use
of the people on that side of the
river. Subscriptions were taken and
good little library has been started.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
KILLING FROST IN
THE EAST

Kansas City, April GA severe
frost which it is feared did much
damage to fruit buds and tender
plants, was general in Kansas, Okla
homa and northern Missouri last
night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06

A movement is on foot looking
toward the placing in the field for
congress of DR.. D. w. King, of We
natchee. The movement originated in
Spokane by former Illinois, Kansas.
and Missouri friends of King. DR..
King is a strong believer in the pro-
gressive element of the republican
party and those who knew his record
in the east are more than satisfied
that a stronger man could not be
found in the entire district of east
ern Washington.
A meeting Is being held in Spo-
kane today by some of the enthusi-
astic friends of King, and it is
likely that some definite program
will be outlined tending to force
DR.. King into the race.
Want Outside Candidate.
Poindexter is the Spokane candi
date for the senate and is being very
freely endorsed by the business and
political interests there and b!
those of the rural districts outside
of the city. A recent letter re
ceived by the Daily World from
prominent attorney of the Falls City
says:
II recently learned that my ole
friend and fellow partisan, DR.. d
w. King, lives there knew hin
for 20 years in Kansas. l knew hin
as a stalwart of the stalwarts, cap
able, energetic and honest; good il
initiation, first rate in execution, ant
bully as a platform man; give ant
take; determined and never got mad
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
Two New Autos.

M. P. Spencer with a Forde ana
H. A. Chaplin with an Overland and
DR.. Blake are the latest auto owners
of the city. All three machines ar
rived this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
East Wenatchee Social Club.

For the purpose of enlivening and
enjoying themselves, the young peo-
pie of East Wenatchee will meet on
Friday evening at the home of H.
J. Betty.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
Vets Win in Wisconsin.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, April 6.-Janes-
ville,. Monroe, Delavan, Edgarton,
Sharon, Darien, New Richmond and
Albany were carried by the VETS
today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
'FAWCETT MAYOROF
TACOMA

Tacoma, April 6.-The first cleo
tion under the commission form of
government was held here today. A.
w. Fawcett was elected mayor by
vote of $3.50, carrying every ward.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06

Chicago. April 6.-The complexion
of Chicago's city council was changed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-06
Elect Socialist In Milwaukee

from republican to democratic in to-
days election. In the 35 wards the
democrats elected FL candidates, re-
publicans IL and Independents 2.
The election was characterized by
a crusade by the Municipal Voters
league, a nonpartisan organization,
against the selection of alleged "grey
wolves" for the new city council. The
new council will be composed of 80
democratic members, 20 republicans
and 2 Independents. Alderman John
C. Coughlin (Bathhouse john, of
the First ward, was reelected by a
large majority.
Chicago, April 6.-Incomplete re-
turns on the local option issue voted
on in $40 cities and towns throughout
Illinois today indicated gains for the
''wets.'' These figures showed that
80 towns changed from dry to wet
and 10 changed from wet to dry.
OF SO towns 48 voted wet. Among
the cities which had been dry and
returned to the wet column were De-
catur, Pana and Riverton.
The issue was not put before the
voters In Chicago, the plans for do
ing 50 having failed because of in
sufilcient signatures to the petition.
Danville township voted wet after
one of the most exciting elections in
its history.
Returns from 210 towns and cities
in Illinois showed that SO went wet
and 112 went dry. About so changed
from dry to wet and less than 20
changed from wet to dry.
Republicans Score in Guthrie, Okla.
Guthrie, Okla, April EN- the
municipal election here today the re-
publicans scored a sweeping victory
and the commission form of govern
ment was defeated for the second
time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31

Women who entertain much agree that
to have an immediate answer 10 an invita-
ton, as is possible by use OF the telephone,
saves a hostess much nervous strain. But
at the same time they admit that however,
formal the occasion may be, II the guests
are invited by word of mouth there is a
certain cAsualness which a written request
never has II is as though Dame Etiquette
said you may, but / wouldn't"
One strong argument against telephone
invitations is the danger Of misunderstand-
ing the date This has happened more
than once on the occasion OF formal din
ners and one or more guests have arrived
the wrong evening. That il why an invi-
tation so given must be followed by a writ
ten answer. in which day. date and hour
are repeated. Such a communication Is
regarded as imperative, even though a
positive answer has been given over the
telephone.
Nor should there be any delay in sending
such a note. The person invited should
go directly from the instrument 10 her desk
and write the prospective hostess, as
though she we're answering a note
II any error has been made I'm time her
note containing the hour and day as she
understands II, win receive an immediate
response from the other woman, making
right the mistake.
In this connection II may be said that
when a married woman and her husband
are invited together 20 dinner, bridge OF
any other occasion, II Is not expected that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31

cheesecloth allowance. She is going to
have her coming out tea the first Saturday
i'm December
am going to spend that day and night
with them, and am going TO answer all the
phones and tell the reporters all kinds OF
interesting things. I shall say she has
lived abroad a great deal She has been
over twice anyway I think I shall say
that a foreign prince Is simply crazy
about her That she is a celebrated sports
woman and a wonderful shot. She always
was scared to death Of a gun, but It sounds
awfuly well-suggests Scotland and Eng
fish parties
! shall say she is going TO have great
many entertainments given FOR her, par
ticularly a large dance by her aunt, Mrs.
Hayden. That may put the idea into Aunt
Harrot's head that it's about up to her
to do So Amy wants a theater party,
naturally. She limited to Uncle Timothy
about Il, and she was just as sweet as
he could be, and said II some nice play
appeared that was all right for little girls
to see he would get a box and she could
ask a few Of her little friends. He was
quite upset when she told him as gently
as possible that nearly the entire theater
must be hired. I am really afraid that she
Is going to have a hard time to be a sue
Cessful debutantc.
It would be splendid to hire oen or tive
good looking men from somewhere to be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31
Brghtside and His Boy 20: :::,.s : ::'

so much red tape" answers Son. land now
YOU want a man to quit his job 80 he can
put on the fancy curves by taking a course
In how to vote"
THE young voters especially ought to
have instruction in the proper manner to
exercise the right Of franchise" proclaims
Father.
81 get all tie exercise that's good for
me in brushing my teeth" insists Son.
III they put over anything harder than
that to help pick one Of two men for an
easy job, your little Willie intends to
reniE on this grand right to WELD the
ballot"
What hope is there 20 get patriotic
citizens into office II everybody should re-
gard this important matter I'm that llght?"
demands Father in the tone OF voice OF a
stump speaker.
You can't prove il by me-" promptly re-
plies Son. The only reason 1 waste an
hour on voting now is because the district
leader hands me a free ticket to the club's
annual chowder."
II am convinced that there is some hing
radically wrong with out system Of cleo
lions" declared Father
If you don't like the way the bosses run
things" advises Son, ''just tell EN- about
it-like Teddy. few words from him
and they do as they please
Copyright 1910 by the N. Y Herald C6)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31

recklessly put sort Of papier-mache man
DARN bonnet effect on your head your
appearance is finished
Aunt Georgette wanted to have cotil-
ion the way they did when she was young
holding hands up over sheet, and jump
ing through barrels, and looking over your
shoulder in a mirror, and all sorts OF inn
possible things Then she would have had
ice cream and lady fingers served, l eX-
peCt They've had a great many disagree
ments and Amy is getting worn to the
bone Amy thought it would be so nice TO
have several rooms arranged as bedrooms
for some OF the men, who would stay there
all night. When any Of them had reached
that stage when IL IS positive cruelty to
allow them to try to find their own homes
she would have them quietly removed and
put TO bed. She wants to have breakfast
for everybody, and for those in the bed
rooms who didn't feel like rising she would
have a light luncheon served next day.
Reggie Van ASS is going to lead the CO.
tillon, and he does that sort of thing beau
tifully.
l can see that Amy has the correct idea
about things. even If her mother hasn't.
The former has marvellous executive abn-
ity and could run a hotel or an orphan
asylum perfectly. Although she is not out
yet she can put on the manner Of a hard
ened dowager, and simply paralyzes me
at times. foreigner who was visiting
these shores, and who was rather near
/ sighted, caught sight of Amy standing on
the steps Of the Tuxedo club house once
and mistook her for a very well known
French actress. who has a\fearfully giddy
reputation. Amy is awfully pretty and al
ways dresses beautifully, in spite OF the
fact the Aunt Georgette gives her a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31
LADY CIFFO
NSeAs WIS SHHTe35

The recent marriage of Mrs Henry de la
Pasture and Sir Hugh Clifford, X c. M.
c., colonial secretary OF Ceylon, calls at
tention anew to two English writers who
have gained prominence in their respective
fields.
Mrs de la Pasture, now Lady Clifford
belongs 10 a family OF prominence in eng
lish diplomatic circles. She Is the eldest
daughter Of the late Edward Bonham
consul at Oeylon, and granddaughter Of
the late n. Walter Bonham c. r., one
time consul general at Naples
In 1887 Miss Bonham married the late
Henry de Ia Pasture, ESQ, Justice OF the
peace, OF Llsndoys Priory, Monmouthshlre.
He was the third son OF the late fourteenth
count and third marquis de la Pasture.
He died in 1903.
Mrs. de la Pastures novel, The little
Squire" was dramatized and played at the
Lyric theater in 1894 1t was the first of
several OF her novels 10 win success I'm
original form and In dramatizatiOn. De
borah OF TOd's" written as a novel in
1897, was in recent years produced as a
play, and was not so successful on the
American as II had been on the English
stage, where Miss Lena Ashweu appeared
IN the leading role. Adam Grigson," her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31
Pointed Paragraph.

The thin father is proud OF his fat baby.
How an amateur does love to criticise a
professional.
Breezy conversation is often tainted by
the breath OF scandal.
Don't place too much confidence in any
mans opinion of himself
People who live in glass houses have no
business in politics.
Too many men go around looking for
work with their eyes shut.
You can't always tell how much a man
can drink from the size OF his mug.
A man hopes for the best until he gets II
then he hopes for something better.
1t is difficult to believe that some men
are made OF dust-fcr dust always settles.
Men look on matrimOny as a game OF
chance. while women look on It as a sure
thing game,
What's the good Of knowing each other
In heaven when we so soon forget each
other here on earth?
II the world isn't better for your having
lived IN It, It will be a little better after
you get out Of it.-Chieago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31
BY LAFAYETTE PARKS.


When ! registered so l could vote at
the November election, Il took so long
was late for dinner" complained Bright
side. when the apple OF his eye gailoped
in for the domestic duet
Cheer up Pop" advises Son. IF the
skirts we're voting now there wouldn't be
any dinner TO be late .. II wife had
TO wade through all that red tape to get
her name in the election book she wouldn't
Ss home TIL morning"
when l was a boy" Father continues
IN his protest, "all a man had to do
Do TO walk into the polling place on cleo
hon day and cast his ballot for his choice.
! never heard OF such thing as register
ing"
Them were the happy days all right"
admits Son. But it's a wise bunch Of
guys At that who frame up these voting
stunts. II they made II too easy the clh-
zen would so ahead and vote about as he
likes. The way It Is now they get him
dEsy, then when he gets into the booth
all he can think OF is making a cross under
his party'B emblem. It's like taking candy
from a kid"
Il fail to see what they gain by shat"
protests Pa
They s!destep the split ticket racket"
says Son. 1T won't do the rank and file
any good II they only elect the head Of the
ticket and lose all the rest Of the fat
Jobs"
80 this seemingly endless detail ID
merely a blind to fool the citizens2
queries Father.
CLASSY bit OF work to keep the char
4l-dsS who Ehi8ks he knows It ALL" replies
SON. THE trouble with US voters now.
days is we're getting too wise, so the boys
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31

Friday can't see how Aunt Georgette
came to have a daughter who is as much
Of a human being as Amy is Amy strives
hard TO be like the other girls. and. as
she has an awfully strong will. succeeds
pretty well.
She was christened Amelia. which is a
terrible thing to do to helpless infant
A princess or queen gan afford to have
names like that, in fact. YOU sort Of expect
It. Imagine Ethel Of bavaria" or "TOttie,
Il. r.. H.. Of SchloshenstCin.'
But anyway Amy always has her visiting
cards inscribed Amelia
II makes Aunt GeorRette furious. but she
cant do anything as Amy gets ahead Of
her and orders hundreds OF them. She
IS coming out this winter and aunt is going
TO give her dance. Amy wants II 20 be
a really smart affair and is fighting very
hard for some good looking favors. She
thinks It would be lovely to have evening
wraps for the girls and fin lined overcoats
( for the men. She hasn't suggested this to
aunt yet and feels a little nervous about
it. as she says she has had such a difficult
time i'm connection with an the details
Aunt wanted to have the affair take place
IN their own house, which Of course
wouldn't be half as nice as giving It at
Meldonico's Besides il she did have those
favors, there would probably be several
( bad accidents and fights and IL they were
/ obliged to call in the police or anything
/ like that it would be much better to have
/ II all happen away from home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-31
Invitations for Social Functions
Given Over Telephone Lack Formality

one will accept without the other. II the
husband Is TO be away, the wife must de-
cline for herself II is proper, in refusing
under such circumstances. for the wife 10
state the reason. and then. II she IL wished
without her husband. the Invitation will
be renewed 10 her alone, when she may
accept, II she wishes There Is no reason
for hurt feelings II she Is not invited
Elone.
II is impossible to reply TO an invitation
too soon; indeed. the sooner the better, and
women who are punctlious in this respect
gain added popularity with hostesses.
There is nothing more trying 10 one who
entertains, than 20 be kept waiting for
reply, not knowing whether those hidden
are coming. Refusals delayed until the
last moment are ineXcusably bad form and
inconsiderate, and nothing will make
woman more disiked than such a habit.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.