davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

was taken BY the burglar, no being
content to take only money and stree
car tickets.
The burglar also attempted 10 get
into Thomas Netherlands residence
which adjoins Mr.. Cushman, BY pry-
ing upon window sash, but ie made
too much noise and Mrs. MrFaTlana
was awakened. She Immediately
turned on the electric light by touen-
ing a button and the burglar was
frightened away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
Sis HOPKINS tomorrow NIaht.

Sis Hopkins tomorrow Night.
Announcement Is made tnat Tire
present tour oi Miss Rose Melville
i'll Sis Hopkins" will be The last and
that MISS Melville win retire from
the stage at the close Of the seaeop.
This viii take from the stage one 81
its most picturesque tignres and one
of the cleverest and most artistic
condolences. Miss Melville origin
ated THE character Of Tie quaint conn
try sirl which she male VI popular.
as b character sketch thirteen or
fourteen years ago. For the pass
twelve wears sae nas been playing
STA Hopkins in the play Of the same
name continuously and has been seen
n every city in the United states
playing to packed theatres year in
and ycar out Seats are now selling
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

cents FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
a1c no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

knowledge, liberty and progress. They
dead for a richer, fuller life for all
mankind They court Investigation or
heir principles anil challenge to de-.
5ate the defenders OF an Industrial
system based on piracy and war.
Yours for the Revolution,
4. MORTON YALE
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

The California Girls Burlesque Com
pany which appears at the Cairo or
era house next Saturday, Dec 31st
II said to ho one "a the best shows
Of the kind that win appear here this
season. Tde Company comprises 80
people, 10 principals ana a vivacious
beauty chorus Of 20. The company
will be seen ID two bnFiesqnes "a
Breezy Affair" and In Jungle Land. :"
Handsomely gowned, new music anu
special scenery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

opera house New Years LAY, matinee
and night
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
Love and Hatred.

IUVc dHu TaIFGu.
Hatred does not cease by hatred at
my time; hatred ceases by love: this
Is an old rule.-Ruddha.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
WHY so wEAk7

Reliance" day at the Biiou.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
DEDICATION PLANS
COMPLETE
CITY WILL BE SPECIALLY LIGHT
ED AND DECORATED AND
EVERYTHING is COMPLETE
FOR DEDICATION TOMORROW.

The arrangements for tomorrow
celebration are complete. The COM
mittees are working in harmony and
everything promises to go off as per
schedule. The stores will close early
in the afternoon and already the
business men are at work decorating
the stores. The city will be specially
lighted Friday night, and it is ex-
pected to give as good an appearance
as possible.
The committee desires that all who
have purchased tickets should be on
hand promptly at 1880 and the COM
mittee suggests that nobody should
neglect to bring their tickets with
them.
Transportation arrangements will
be in charge of Mooney and Ogilvie
during the commercial club cere-
monies. All of the automobile trans
portation arrangements have been
placed in the hands of John Mooney
of the Thornhill-Mooney garage. All
of the carriage arrangements during
the ceremonies will be in charge OF
Charles Ogilvie, of the Eagle Livery
company.
The automobiles and carriages will
be lined up in a double column al
the railway station, and the guests
will be quickly taken to their vari-
Gus destinations and later in the eve
ming will be taken from their tenn
porary residences to the ceremonies
at the commercial club building.
Messrs. Mooney and Ogilvie are
sparing no efforts to see that trans
portation arrangements will be
complete success in every particular
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
SAYS THERE WAS
No RIOT
DEPUTY SHERIFF DEBORD SAYS
STRIKEBREAKERS FALSELY
ALARMED PRESIDENT HILL RE.
GARDING LEAVENWORTH.

J. G. Debord, deputy sheriff of
Leavenworth, is in the city today and
takes exception to the riot story
printed in the Daily World last Mon
day. The exceptions to the statement
are from the fact that the riot story
was first given currency by one of
the strikebreakers who had imbibed
too freely of liquor. From Mr. De-
bord's statement the man, after get
ting drunk, went to the boarding car
and was there found by an official
of the road. The man told the official
that he had been set upon by five
armed men and told to leave town.
The Great Northern official, instead
Of investigating the facts in the case,
wired President Hill that Leaven-
worth people were not affording suf-
ficient protection to the Great North
ern property there and to send re-
endorsements. The Leavenworth peo-
pie received several wires from Presi-
dent Hill on the matter, one of which
stated that if Leavenworth did not
afford better protection to property
and employees of the railway company
that the division point would be re-
moved.
There are many conflicting stories
on the subject of the Leavenworth
riot but Deputy Sheriff Debord has
investigated the matter pretty thor
oughly and is convinced that the orr
gin of the story was from the strike
breaker himself. Mr.. Debord en-
phatically states that there was no
riot there at all.
Mr.. Debord also states that he was
told in Leavenworth last night that
the striking switchmen would again
resume work on the Great Northern
and as far as they were concerned
the strike was over.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

Charles Chambers is showing his
friends prize winning apple, and
there's a story in it. Preceding the
National Apple show at Spokane he
visited that city and offered to the
winner in the Mammoth Black Twig
class 500 vines and 100 fruit trees,
selected from catalogue. The secre-
tary, Rem H. Rice, was impressed
with the idea and he wrote to the
nurseries of the western states of it.
The result was that nearly all the
nurseries made similar offers. Ted
ford Bros, of Wenatchee, Wash,
were the winners in the Mammoth
Black Twig class, and Chambers sent
on the nursery stock promised. In
return he received specimen of the
prize winning apples. 1t is a fruit
of beautiful shape and color, with a
pervasive perfume Further than
that deponent knoweth not.-Fresno
(Cal.) Republican.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
UNION SPECIAL RE-
v|vA[. MEETINGS
CREATING A SPIRIT OF UNITY
AMONG THE CHURCHES-REV.
NIGHT.
(Contributed.)

The union special services are max
ing positive advancement in interest
and effectiveness. They are doing
much to establish good fellowship
among the churches cooperating.
Friendships are being formed that
will be lasting. Opportunity is given
for the public to be edited and
cheered by the gospel messages in
speech and song and the Christian
people are joining hands in seeking
to bring the blessings of the gospel
of Christ into every home in the city
Important as are these results of the
union services, they are yet the SUI
perficial effects. These services are
vindicating the gospel itself. The
wheat is growing so high we can
scarcely see the hedgerows dividing
the distinctive fields denominations
The great fundamental features of
the gospel are common to all, and
they constitute the vital message of
the church to the race in every time
and place. The gospel preached is
the gospel of salvation from sin and
death through faith in the Son of
God incarnate, crucified, dead, risen,
exalted and living evermore, pres
ent and personal savior. That 1--WE
believe that He shall come to be our
judge" was most earnestly and eff
fectively shown by the preacher of
last evenings services. One was i'm
pressed with the thought that what
ever the form of judgment of Christ
might be upon men the fact or judg-
ment was certain, imminent and final
With the proclamation of a juig-
ment to come the preacher was a
true herald of Judge who is Saw
Jour in time and eternity. Herein is
the supreme Importance of these SER
vices: The gospel is preached as
the power of God unto salvation. The
significance of their being union SER
vices is that they manifest the pres
ence of the eternal Christ in the
churches. proclaiming through them
the vital message which saves men
and through which alone the King
dom of God can be established and
the hopes of social redemption,
preached within and without the
church, realized.
The song service will commence
at 1880 this evening, at the First
Baptist church, the Rev. III. l.. Beigh-
toll will preach on the theme Christ
as Deliverer."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
OLD SH|TCHMEN
RESUME WORK
PRESIDENT HILL SENDS FAVOR
ABLE REPLY TO LEAVEN.
GARDING LATE TROUBLE.

Word was received from Leaven-
worth last night that the striking
switchmen would resume their for
mer positions today and that Presi-
dent Hill had sent favorable reply
to the message from the business
men of Leavenworth stating that the
town had afforded all of the police
protection it could to the property
and interests of the Great Northern
Railway company.
According to the statements of d.
NJ Thomas, a business man of Leav-
enworth, the striking switchmen
signed up with the railway company
and will resume work tomorrow
Throughout the entire difficulty the
strikers, who in the first place did
not wish to go out on a strike, have
conducted themselves in a gentleman
ly manner, and they have the respect
and confidence of the entire COM
munity. They had no part in the
rowdyism of last week, which, it ap-
pears, was confined to the strike
breakers themselves.
One of the strike-breakers had at
tempted to run over a brakeman and
the offended party by determined
stand put the "scab" workman to
flight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
Reyerent and Reverend.

In a recent issue of the World
there appeared a protest from one
who signed himself j. H. NJ. relating
to a prize awarded F. P. Dull for
answering an advertisement printed
in an earlier issue. In the ad prize
was offered to the first person guess
ing and telling where the word "rev-
erent'' appears in the Bible. A con-
fusion appears to have arisen between
the two words "reverent" and rev
erend." Reverend" occurs in the
King James version in Psalm, 111-9,
'sHoly and reverend is His name. -
'Reverent" is in the new version, End
Titus, 3rd verse. A prominent clergy
man of Wenatchee was unable to find
it in the King James version.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
HARD FIGHT FOR HI
GILL IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE REPUBLICANS SPLIT
IN MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN AND
SOME WILL VOTE DEMOCRATIC
open BREAKS.

Seattle, Feb. 10.-With the votes
all counted, Seattle's primary cleo
ton has left many sore spots, and
today it is evident that HI. c. Gill,
republican nominee for mayor, will
have the fight of his life to secure
the election, which takes place one
month hence. Open breaks in the
ranks of the republicans have been
made and those who supported A. V.
Bouillon for mayor are out today
with statements that they have no
more reason to support Gill at the
election than they had at the pri-
maries.
Principal among these is Austin E.
Griffiths, who entered the race for
mayor and then withdrew in favor of
Bouillon. Mr.. Grifiths declared to-
day that if necessary he would go on
the stump for William Hickman
Moore, and his statement has added
fuel to the fame of dissatisfaction.
Bouillon himself is bitter and de-
clares he will not support the repub-
lican nominee.
The following is a list of the sue
cessful candidates on both tickets for
the principal Offices:
epublican-Mayor, H. c. Gill;
corporation counsel, Scott Calhoun;
comptroller, William j. Boutwell,;
treasurer, E. L. Terry; councilmen
at large, J. w. Bullock and Frank
P. Mullen.
Democratic-Mayor, William Hick-
man Moore; city comptroller, John
Corners; corporation counsel, Clay
Allen; treasurer, Louis Gilbert; coun-
eilmen at large, e. F. Blaine and D..
Thomas Davies.
Following is the total vote cast:
Mayor-H. C. Gill, republican, IT,
436; A V. Bouillon, republican, a.
299; Ben R. Humes, republican, 242:
William Hickman Moore, democrat,
1886; Oliver T. Erickson, democrat,
93S.
Comptroller-H. W. Carroll, re-
publican, 14,470; William J. Both
well, republican, 1852; John Con-
ners, democrat, 1886.
Corporation Counsel-Scott CAL
houn, republican, 24,753; Clay Allen,
deomcrat, 2034
Treasurer-Ed. l.. Terry, republi-
can, 16,4SS; William F. Prosser, re
publican, 1854; Louis Gilbert, dem
ocrat, 1916.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
SPOKANE IN.
TERESTS REP
RESENTED

Mayor John A Gellatly had a mes
sage from Spokane this afternoon,
stating that there would be from 25
to 35 delegates from Spokane to the
dedication tomorrow. The car will
leave the Great Northern depot at
$40 and will arrive here at 3
o'clock. L. G. Monroe, secretary,
will represent the chamber of COM
merce, Richard H. Hughes, assistant
secretary, will represent the apple
show, and Robert H. Cosgrove and
George A. Lovejoy will represent the
Interstate fair. The Spokane party
was gathered by a committee COM
posed of George A. Lovejoy, A. G.
Ware and E. F. Waggoner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
SECURED CASH
FOR COLUMN
b|A RIVER

The commercial club was in re-
ceipt of telegram today from Con-
gresham Humphrey, member OF
the rivers and harbors congressional
committee, stating that $4,000 had
zeen appropriated for the improve
ment of the Columbia river from We
natchee to Bridgeport, and SITS, 900
from Bridgeport to Kettle Falls, $780,
600 of which would be available at
once. Congressman Humphrey ex-
pressed his satisfaction at being able
to secure this appropriation for the
upper Columbia river
This news will come as t very well
come surprise to the residents OF
Wenatchee, who are intensely inter
ested in the plan for the improve
ment of the river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
Riparian Rights i'm Court.

The case that has been pending in
the superior court of Chelan county
for the last few days is one of great
interest to many water users as it
has to do with the adjudication AMI
determining of the riparian right.
The case before the court is about
the waters from some springs In
Canyon No. 2, and was brought be-
fore Judge Steiner, in this county,
some years ago. At that time Judge
Steiner could not settle the case and
the same issues have been fought
over again in Judge Grimshaw's
court.
Eleven lawyers were interested:
Martin & Barrows, Reeves &c Reeves,
and Parr & Hubbard working on
George H. Farwells side; and Hattie
& Himond, of Spokane, and Grass,
Porter & Thomson, of this city, for
the defendants, Brisson, Tanner and
Martin.
Judge Grimshaw now has the case
under advisement. His decision will
be far reaching and will settle the
status of number of similar claims
now In dispute.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
SONG RECITAL NEXT
WEDNESDAY
LOCAL TALENT AT PRESENTER
IAN MATINEE-HOUR SUITED
FOR TEACHERS AND BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL MEN.

The Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terrain church takes great pleasure in
announcing a Matinee Song Recital,
to be given in the church on We'd
nesday, February 16, 1910.
The vocal parts will be rendered
by Mrs. c. C. Griggs of this city,
whose appearance at this time will
delight all music lovers. Her voice
is known to be of exceptional range
ana sweetness and she has become
an artist in the rendition of classical
song.
Louis Crolalrd will assist and will
render at least one violin solo and
will accompany Mrs. Griggs in a
violin obligato. Mr.. Crollard al
ways captivates his hearers
Mrs. F. c. Lemon will render an
organ number and will accompany
throughout the matinee. Her work
is of such a high order that all will
be delighted to know that she will
assist in this capacity.
The ladies of the church will hold
a reception in the parlors from $3.50
to p. m. 1t is the wish that all
who attend the matinee come to the
reception as well. Refreshments will
be served and a social time partici-
pated in.
The matinee will begin at p. m.
1t has been placed at this hour in
order that the teachers in the schools
may be present and that the bust
ness and professional men of the
city, the rush of whose days work
is then over, may also be privileged
to attend.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
1,5OO Loaves a Day.

Wenatchee has a bakery that is
selling 1900 loaves of bread every
day. The Clark bakery is sending
some of its output to smaller towns
used by stores and hotels here in
town. Yesterday an innovation was
made by wrapping all bread, cakes,
and other products of the bakery in
the self-sealing wrappers that are SO
popular in the larger cities. Other
changes are being made, and the
bakery will soon have an installa-
ton of machinery to facilitate the
handling of its increasing business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
CREATED NEW
VOTING PRE-
C|NCT
NORTH AND SOUTH .LEAVEN-
WORTH VOTING PRECINCTS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board of county commission
ers is still in session and will be for
several days
The petition of c. E. Horton and
others regarding Road No. is laid
over, awaiting investigation by Com
missioner Kinney.
In the matter of lowering the Che
Ian bridge from feet to feet above
the old bridge level it was ordered
after a careful consideration of the
facts presented by both sides and
Mr.. Trow's approval by phone, that
no change should be made in the
present plans.
In the matter of j. A. McArthur's
petition for change and vacation the
matter was laid over until March Z.
In the matter of the registration
of voters at Chelan and Chelan pre-
cinct it was ordered that w. M. EN-
erson be appointed registration Of
uCeT lOT Tie yCdl IV1o.
In the matter of alterations of
schools districts Nos. % and So and
81 and IS the plans as submitted
by the county school superintendent
were approved.
The claim of Grant S. Savage for
$500 damages for team and sled on
the Entiat road was laid over pend
ing investigation.
In the matter of justice of the
peace for Leavenworth precinct on
account of the resignation Of E. B.
Booth, F. S. Taylor was appointed
to fill the vacancy on the nle of a
sufficient bond.
Railway Asked Franchise.
The Wenatchee Valley Railway &
Power company asked for franchise
for an electric road between Wenat-
chez and Leavenworth. The matter
was laid over, pending investigation
by the prosecuting attorney, and will
come up for hearing during the
March session.
Divide Leavenworth Precinct.
In the matter of Leavenworth pre-
cinct it was ordered that all that part
of Leavenworth lying north of the
railroad as it crosses the precinct
shall be designated as North Leaven-
worth precinct and the voting place
shall be at the schoolhouse in that
city, and all that part of Leavenworth
precinct lying south of the railroad
shall be known as South Leaven-
worth precinct, and the voting place
shall be at the city hall in that city
The old Leavenworth precinct nc
longer exists.
In the matter of registration off.
Ger for North and South Cashmere
precincts it was ordered that A. j
Amos shall be appointed registration
officer.
In the matter of opening the road
at Peshastin according to the petit
ton filed the matter was laid over
for action by the county attorney.
In the matter of registration Of
North and South Leavenworth pre-
cincts Guy A. Hamilton was appointed
for that office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
GRAF TING $4,000
TREES
400 ACRES OF OLD INDIAN LAND
TO BE PLANTED THIS SPRING

E. Messerly, at his ranch in the
Millerdale addition, is grating 3d.
900 apple trees for the 400 acres of
old Indian land at the mouth OF the
Methow river this side of Pateros
that was purchased by the Wells
Morris and E. Messerly & company.
The entire tract will be watered by
the Star canal, a private ditch.
This beautifully located and fertile
land was held by the Indians until
very recently and was purchased by
Wells-Morris and E. Messerly from
the descendants of the original own
ers. The present owners are bend
ing their efforts to bring the tract
into the most profitable cultivation
and will plant the entire area with
big red apple trees this spring. The
land lies this side of the Methow on
the Columbia river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
ROOMS WANTED

Chairman Edwards, of the enter
tainment committee, states that the
committee wants at least from so
to 100 more rooms than have al
ready been secured. While large
number of rooms in private resi-
dences have been put at the disposal
of the committee, yet from so to
100 additional are needed. The
committee is DESTROYS that those
having extra rooms should communi-
cate with Mr.. Edwards at once. His
Office phone is 2745.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
Incorporated New Railway Company.

The Wenatchee Valley Railway &
Power company, of Wenatchee, was
incorporated this week, the papers
having been received by the secretary
of state the first of the week. The
capital stock is given at $4,000 and
the list of incorporators is as fol-
lows: H. A. Chaplin, Ralph vermilya,
A. ]. Linville, John Godfrey and L.
]. Nelson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
Could 1t Be?

Every little while a box of cigars
is passed around at the courthouse.
Not long ago Fred NJ. Berry was
giving big smokes away on account
of boy up at his house. Today R.
C. Osborn was doing the same thing.
Everybody got a cigar. The county
officers can afford many luxuries.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
Eagle Club Dance.

One of the regular Eagle club
dances will be given tonight in the
Eagle hall. The floor has been re-
Gently waxed and is in perfect con-
dition, the waxing machine being
brought to this city from Seattle to
perfect this floor and also that of the
new commercial club. The music is
all first class and it is safe to say
that this affair will be of the usual
high class.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

Mrs. E. S. Yeaton, of Seattle, the
wife of the general manager of the
Pennsylvania railway at Seattle, is
here visiting until Saturday with Mrs.
Frank Oliver Mrs. Yeaton has been
visiting at Chelan for some time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church were en-
tertained yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. Keiser, by Mrs. Keiser and Mrs.
DR.. Saunders. About go ladies were
present ana thoroughly enjoyed the
occasion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
Ten-Acre Monitor Tract.

The P. P. Holcomb 10-acre tract
near Monitor was sold today by A.
E. Knowles to J. H. Howard and j
A. MARI for $4,000.