davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
Don't Fail to Meet
Our Man

Our Mr.. j. c. Gay will be found at the Hotel Elman
tonight and all day Wednesday, and will be very glad
to tell you all about the Okanogan country You should
not fail to meet him if you interested in home
if you want investment. Remember Okanogan
of today is Wenachee six years agojust good, just
as sure and safe Wenatchee valley, and the future
looks greater. The best of Wenatchee valleys grow
ers as we'll as business have invested in Okanogan
lands which alone goes to prove that Okanogans future
will be all claim for it. The special committee from
Wenatchee Commercial Club who recently made Okano-
gan visit have nothing but praise for it, and
pleased to refer you of these gentlemen who
made the trip. We have great manv specially fine
deals to offer you in the Okanogan don't fail to
our man, Mr.. Gay
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
Notice to Fruit Growers.

/ will ship car of peaches Tues
day and Thursday for Spokane. Mar
ket is in good condition.
]. T. TEDFORD.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
HORSE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good orchard ranch
horse. Works single, double or in
Saddle. Six years old and weighs
1850. Address P. o. Box 263, We
natchee. S-25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
PIAsTERING CONTRACTS.

All contracts for plastering taken
either before or after my accident
will be carried out as planned.
L. H. DUNCAN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
WANTED
COAL-WOOD.

CARNEY COAL for the range;
cheaper than wood; more even
heat; just as clean, and no slivers
in your fingers. Try Carney Coal,
the clean coal. Phone 545, the
Cannery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
PEACHES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A lot Of fine over-ripe
yellow peaches. Come at once.
Second house south of Mr.. POOLS
on the east side of the road. M. H.
Basore, Phone 933.
1924
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MUSIC TEACHER.
EMMA L. MORSE, Instructor in
Pianoforte 227 Russell-Plough
Bldg. Lessons given by appoint
ment Phone 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
One Senate Calender;
Three in House.

Of its regular order by unanimous con-
sent. The House has three calendars
the House. the Union and the unanimous
consent caieHdar-which' render the legis-
lative program of the two bodies differ
ent at this point. When the Senate
passes bill it is printed on heavy blue
paper, one copy being retained in the
senate and the other copy In the House.
The act Of passing It is recorded, after
which 1t Is sent to the enrolling clerk,
where it is enrolled and five blue paper
prints ordered. One copy Is signed by
the secretary Of the Senate, and one OF
the Senate officers carries II over to the
House. Everything stops while he
makes q profound bow and announces the
contents Of his message from the Sem
ate" The Speaker lays the embryo act
before the House, referring the measure
to the appropriate committee.
Then 1t goes through almost identicaliy
the same machinery 1t passed through in
the Senate. If the House agrees with the
Senate in toto the enacted measure Is
sent. to the enralling clerk after the
House has returned the call of the Sem
ate with the announcement to the latter
body that It has passed sundry bills"
The House returns the measure. and
when the enrolling clerk has finished
comparing 1t with previous drafts 1t goes
to the government printing Office. When
it comes back 1t Is again read and COM
pared and is then sent to the committee
on enrolled bills. where 1t Is examined
once more and the O. K. of that commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

When a bill has been. reported by a
committee 1t goes to the single calendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
MAKES JOURNEY AF0OT;;
DISTANCE $500 MILES
Frank Schrom, Aged Ninety.
Eight, Fails in Search for
His Daughters.

MOBILE, Ala, December 5.-Footsore,
weary and discouraged, Frank Schron.
who is within two years Of the century
mark In age has given up tho quest OF
his daughters. which led him to walk from
New Orleans to San Francisco and back
to this city. He will enter home for
aged men In this city, there to end his
days.
Eyes" he said on reaching this city.
1T have given up the search. ! am nine
ty-eight years old. and can walk no
longer"
Schrom's daughters are Frances. spin
ster about fifty-two years old. and Mrs.
Josephine FleischAamp, with whom she
lived ct 30l Bslt!mere street. San Fran,
cisco. He lsft San francisco January
az this ye0Ss ana has been yeihanG areE
since. AS his daughters ha4 not hsaH1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

The government printing ONCE receives
the bill as prepared by the senator or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
PETERSBURG FIRE RUINS
ARE VISITED BY 10000
Merchants Burned Out Will
Rent Stores and Resume
Business at Once.

PETERSBURG, Va, December g.
Fully 10000 persons yesterday visited the
ruins of the fire which occurred here Sat
urday, destroying eight stores on Syca-
moro street In the business section Of the
city. and the Appomattox Trust Company
building.
Many Of those who viewed the ruins
came by rail and in automobiles from
Richmond and neighboring counties Yes
terday the remaining standing walls of
the bank building which were regarded
as dangerous were raxed to the ground
by the use OF dynamite under the per-
sonal supervision Of Mayor Cameron. who
reached the fire shortly after 1t occurred
and who has been on the scene almost
continually ever since.
Street Opened Up.
The force of the explosion was such
that IL stlattered the 3 ass Of nearly every
window In the Odd Fellows' building on
the opposite side Of the street, including
the froet show windows OF the several
storAs In the building. The street IN the
burned district. which has been closed
ernoon and tra1ic resumed. The vault
Of the Appomattox Trust Company on
the cellar door Of their building was
opened and its contents found In perfect
condition.
An OF the buildings will be replaced
with structures more attractive and up
to-date than those which were burned.
Nearly all OF the firms that were burned
out have rented stores and will resume
business Ct once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
Auto Ablaze, Engines Summoned.

An automobile owned by the Globe.
Wernicke Company, 1918 F street north.
west, caught fire last night while stand
ing at 18th and + streets. An alarm
was sounded. calling out q number Of
companies of the fire department. The
blaze was extinguished before any ma
terial damage had been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

Oscar DC. Phillips, . well known bust
ness man IL Charleston, W.. Vs.. dies
Sunday altar An illness Of sesqs weeks
.aged alty.tWo yeaRs. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
CROWD ON BOARDWALK
SEES VESSEL RESCUED
lite-Saving Crews Rush to
Save Three-Maste Schoon-
er Off Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. December 81
Three government life-saving crews yes
terday afternoon rushed to the assistance
of the three-masted schooner l.. s. @.
Wishard, Capt. Gilbert, bound from Jones
river, Va. to New York with load of
railroad ties, when the big sail craft
grounded on the South Brigantipe shoals,
directly OF the upper section Of the re-
sort.
Distress signals were first sighted by
lookouts at 1:25 pm. and the life savers
worked until o'clock last night before
they aoated the Wishard. She was prac-
tically unframed by her experience.
tho mate. who was at the wheel, with
this section Of the coast. we're responsible
for the mishap. according to the MEM
bers Of the government crews.
Watch With Glasses.
Hundreds Of promenaders on the Board.
walk had wondered at the strange action
Of the schooner In huggipg close to the
shore. ana when she grounded In plain
sight Of the Boardwalk there was q con-
certed rush to the upper section Of the
city, where anxious visitors leveled
glasses and watched the work OF the
life savers.
When the boat still remained aground
as darkness esttled down and the wind
blew up a strong sea the throng still
fingered.
A lookout at the Atlantic City life
saving station who had followed the
Wishards course first saw the signals,
lie notified his crew, which Immediately
put out under command Of Capt. Lam
bert H. Parker. Later the South Brig
aHtine crew left its station, with Can't.
Frank Smith II eharge.. closqly folloWed
Drieantine station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05

w. S. Hoffman. a farmer OF Accomac
county, Va, seems to be champion
truck grower. having filled Q truck bar.
rel with thirty-eight sweet potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
The Daily Schedule:

from him In years they believed him dead
When he reached the Golden Gate city he
found that they had moved away. Mrs.
Fleisehkamp's husband had sold his
plumbing business, and with her and her
sister had departed. Some ne!ghbors said
their destination was southern California,
where Fieischkamp intended to buy an
orange grove; others believed they had
gone to PittsbuFg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
Story Of His Travels.

How the aged man survived his long
walk: how he found food and water In
twice crossing the desert beyond Ell Paso;
how he was able to tkice trudge over the
mountains, were told on his arrival here.
Only when he described places and scenes
along the road to people who had visited
them and who knew he could not have
reached them except on foot. was his
story believed. And ct the end Of It all
his journey was fruitiess and he arrived
in New Orleans heartsick. destitute Of
hope and with his spirit broken.
The old man ives led to start on bis
journey last January by 2 letter from his
daughters, who were in San Francisco.
and who wrote to him to come TO them.
He had been separated from them many
years. His banking business In Galveston
was destroyed. and he had lost all his
worldly possessions in the great storm.
His daughters knew nothing Of this and
thought the old man was still wealthy,
otherwise 1t 10 believed they would have
sent him money. Too proud to seek as
sistance. Schrom set out to walk to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-05
Works by Employe'
Of Great Value.

The parliamentary presidents prepared
by Asher Kinds. lately elected q member
Of the House from Maine, are so exhaus-
tive and complete that THEY cover q half
dozen big volumes as big as . good-sixed
unabridged dictionary. Pitman PQ3sifer,
also Q Pine Tree state man. for years WAS
clerk OF the Senate committee on naval
affairs and because such an expert on
naval matters that his naval yearbook
has been regarded as an authority. When
Vice President Sherman assumed the OF.
Ace Of President OF the Senate he found
a book Of procedure, prepared under the
direction of Secretary Bennett, that tells
him exactly what to say and what to do
under every circumstance that may arise,
from a personal collision between two
fiery senators down to the reception OF
the messenger who bears the President s
messages to Congress.
Tomsrrow-THE AMERICAN RED
CROSS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
POLICE WORRY
OVER TRAFFIC
Have Difficulty in Instruct
ing Drivers to Keep to
the Right.


Keep to the right of the road. If
you want to hitch your horse or allow
your automobile to stand. let them face
in the same way as traffic moves"
Thus spoke a policeman who has his
hands full regulating traffic on Mesa
avenue
After turning about Is horses in the
right direction and instructing the
owners regarding the change ordered by
the traffic ordinance recently passed,
the big policeman unused: ITO see some
of these fellows who drive you would
think they were jayhawkers come to
town for the first time to see a circus
parade or something of the sort. They
don't seem to know which is the right
side of the street and as for turning
corners. well some of them would Xix e
to take few slides off the sidewalk just
to show what fancy drivers they are. 1t
is no cinch trying to educate some fell
lows regarding the rules of the road, but
they will learn some of these days.
1T might be a good idea TO publish
the traffic ordinance in Spanish so that
some of the MeXicanS could learn it; how
ever. they generally drive In the right
manner once they have been instructed.
while those who violate the ordinance are
Americans who have probably read the
ordinance over time and time again"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
Says the Free Atmosphere of
the West Offers Greatest
Rewards to Art.
But the Artist Must Be al
the Art Center and Loses
The Inspiration.

That the southwest is quite as perfect
ground for an artist as Europe. is the
contention of Albert l. Scherzer, a
magazine artist. Mr.. Scherzer. a So
journer in FL Paso, has much TO say
and much of criticism toward the con-
ditions against art In America
THE trouble is this" explains the
artist, ''in America the talent is be-
ing cooped up in New York As soon as
an artist or a writer gains any promi-
nence. he is shipped. like poultry. to the
literary center, socalled- But is il such,
after all?
by the removal from his native
ground, the artist loses his touch on
existing conditions. He is compelled TO
paint or write about something which
he does not see.
THE cause OF II is that the artist
finds it necessary to work with the
magazine editors. He finds personal
solicitation necessary, when his pictures
should speak for themselves, instead OF
him speaking for his pictures.
Here in the southwest is everything
There is the width and contour of Wis
ion- But the American artists are not
painting American mountains and Amer
She pictures-pretty pictures that have
no real value.
1T is not true that there is no demand
in America for the good The very force
Of a good thing will appeal. Americans
like good European pictures. They en-
joy them and buy them And they would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
SERVICES FOR HOLY
THURSDAY BY
CATHOLICS
Significance of This Import
ant Day-Good Friday
Following Day.

Today is Maundy Thursday, one OF
| the most solemn days of Holy week. II
was duly observed in the Cathoiic and
Episcopal churches and the Rose Croix
Masons will observe the day with ban
quet tonight.
Maundy or Holy Thursday in the
early centuries was observed by the
dignitaries of the church, including the
pontif and the Sovereigns of Catholic
countries by washing each others feet
in imitation of Christ. Now this is not
required except of archbishops, bishops
and secondary dignitaries, the pope
prescribing such service by himself and
his assistants. It is called Maundy
Thursday fro mthe ceremony OF feet
washing. called in the rubric mana
tum'' which is the first antiphone sung
during the service.
The mass of the day differs very
largely from all others held during the
year in that it celebrates the Holy
Eucharist and becomes a service of joy
and thanksgiving, being em5lemiZed by
the ringing of bells, and the white col
or of the vestments and ornaments Of
the altar. procession Of children will
be feature of the services Thursday
at the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
Although this week was taken by
the Lord by his passion. the feast Of
Corpus Christi is celebrated as an in
stitution related to the holy sacrament.
After the Gloria in Excelsis" all
bells and signs of joy are done away
with during Good Friday and Holy Sat
urday until the angelical hymn on the
last mentioned day. This is in COM
memoration of the silence of Christ
during his great passion and TO ex-
press the mourning of the church for
the death of her spouse.
On holy Thursday in the vatican at
Rome is followed a more elaborate serv-
ice than all other days of the year.
Blessings are given to the churches, al
tars, sovereigns and the priesthood, ST
Peters tomb is placed in darkness by
the extinguishing of the 100 lights
about 1t. This is followed by the
chanting of the Miserere-
The day following is Good Friday
and will be duly observed in the local
churches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
OPEN WEST COAST
LINE ON MAY 3
Tucson, Ariz., Is Planning a
Big Cinco de Mayo
Celebration.

The Tucson & Mexican West Coast
railway will be completed from Twin
Buttes to Calabasas by May 5, according
TO a report from W B. Isaacs, chief en-
gineer in charge of the construction
work. At Calabasas. connections viii
be made for Nogales, the northern ter
minus of the Sonora railway. which is
the northern division of the West Coast
line.
In the event the road is completed by
May 5, the $4,000 celebration proposed
by Tucson, which will extend over May
6, will be carried out.
1t is not intended to run regular
+arains over the road until the date of
The celebration, May 5, although it is
probable short inspection trip will be
made Sunday BY members of the Tue
son chamber of commerce. engineer
Isaacs having offered to provide a spe-
cial train to run as far south as the
construction camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
Talent Is Cooped Up In New
York Too Much, Says Artist

enjoy pictures Of American subjects
just as much and more.
The magazines are not encoura ging
art. The artist finds his hands tied.
He must either copy some already great
artist or make cheap pictures for the
cheap magazines. He finds that he must
live In New York city, barren OF ma
teriaL
And, too, if American artists painted
things typical American, there would
not be this general going abroad OF
tourists. Americans do not know what
America has to show, and the reason
lies IN the lack of typical American
art"
With his sister. Miss Roselie, also an
artist. Mr. ScherZer is seeking pictorial
matter in JuareZ and about FL PasO.
The Scherzers are German-Americans
students of the Royal academy at Mu-
MICH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
RED LIGHT WOMEN
FLOCKING HERE
Leaving Bisbee Because the
Reservation Dance Halls
and Saloons Close.

Bisbee. AriZ, March 24.-The officers
~ Bisbee state -Ea- SsnCA The csty couno
ell passed ali 0rt.in.l ice ErCrituIng Sa-
looms and dance halls in the red light
district, practically 50 percent of the
" omen who fOrmerly iIeIuAnttd thet
district have gone &c FL Paso
The ordinance takes effect on April 1
and for the past few days every train
eastward has carried a number OF the
women to- FL PaSo.
large number of citizens residing
in Upper Tombstone canyon will ap-
pear before the city council to register
a protest because the Bisbee-W Warren
Street Car company has announced its
intention of not building the line TO the
city limits. The street car manage
ment announces that the road as pro-
vided by the city is not properly pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
Ell Paso Dairy Co..
Phones: Bell $40; Auto 115o.
Office 313 n. Oregon.

pared. and the city council has given
out the information that there are no
more funds to be used for that work
]. W. Orendorff. recently appointed
manager of the local baseball team for
the season of 1910, has arrived from
Los Angeles.
D. R. Clancy and son, of Cananea.
passed through Bisbee yesterday en-
route to FL Paso on a business trip.
VIM Thomas, w d. Goodrich and
w H Warrington passed through Bis
bee. on their way TO FL PasO TO attend
the meeting of the sovereign cOnsistory.
Scottish Rite Masons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
ROCK ISLAND TRICKS
ROADS GETTING BUSINESS

Fort Worth. Texas. March 24-Rail-
road offices here today learned that the
Rock Island by business coup had
secured all contracts from the big meat
packers for all their carrying between
chicago and Omaha, which is a highly
profitable haul
Inc roads raised their rates between
chicago and Omaha, but the Rock Island
notified the packers that it would "a rrv
their products to station opposite
Omaha at the old rates and thereby won
the business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
A. & vi. BOYS INSPECT
THE CAUSEWAY At GALVESTON

Galveston, Tex, March 24.-The Sc
nlOr class in the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college spent yesterday in
specting the causeway construction
Supervising engineer Linton, for the
county; chief engineer Parker, for the
construction company; secretary
Springer and the heads of various de-
partments explained the work to the
students
The docks, terminals and harbor fea-
lures were examined in the after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
SLAYDEN MAY BE ON
HOUSE RULES COMMIIrTEE,

Washington. D. c., March 24.-It is
announced today that the Texas delega-
ton will fight to put representative
Slayden on the new rules committee
The Democrats will caucus tonight to
select four members to be elected by
the house and Slayden will be doomed.
Friends say ii would be a proper recog-
milton for his services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
DATE Is CHANGED
FOR TEXAS MANEIrvEp G

washington. d. c.. March 24.-Renre-
sentative Slayden visited the war de-
partment and secured from score
tary dickinson an order changing the
maneuvers and encampment OF the
regulars at Leon Springs from August
10 10 August 81. in compliance with a
uesire OF the Texas adjutant general.
ms VIII enable the Texas National
1uaro 10 participate in the maneuyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES.

After many weeks OF stair climbing.
the occupants Of the federal building
and those tranSacting business there
are now having the pleasure of riding
up and down in the row electric ele-
~ator. which replaces the water Dc
lift"
George s Harris, of Albuquerque, N
NJ, has been appointed substitute clerk
in the railway mail service and will
run out of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
MORE HORSES BROUGHT
RACK FROM IITAptr1

I'm ee stables of race horses u head
IN all were brought ger from the
Juarez Mex. race track yesterday. The
stdoie Of Parker * Powell was shipped
to Salt Lake City
c. L. Vowel and H. A Cotton each
shipped two horses to Oakland, Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
rfhE CHIEF AND PICTURE
SHOW MAN HAVE FIGHT,

vance Fulkerson, who conducts the
DiJou lheater on Ell Paso street. and fire
chle1 w. w. Armstrong had an areu.
hent and fought in the theater this
week relative TO the seats used.
armstrong insisted that the seats must
De fastened to the floor and words
Iolowed and blows were exchanged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

Waxahachie. Texas March ED
Bernazzi. a brakeman on the Trinity <
Brazos Valley railroad, was probably
fatally injured here late last night.
when he fell from a freight train and
was dragged considerable distance.
He was found unconscious an hour
after the train passed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
PRISONERS SENTENCED
IN COIrNTy ror.r,

Oh pleas OF guilty, several prisoners
were sentenced Wednesday in tbe connt,,
court Mamie Hamilton, charged with
the theft of $50 Mexican money from
Maoelena Pena, was sentenced To 40
Gays; Federico Barron. theft of hat.
zo days; Rafael Hernandez, theft of a
pound of butter 10 days; Jose Herman
oez' inert OF a pump from Jose Beltran
III Gays. Jesus Ortiz pleaded not
sulty TO the charge Of carrying a
oo"ie knife and was dismissed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
HELD AS SUSPECT.

Raymundo Sanchez is being held at
the police station on the charge of be-
ing a suspicious character While J.
B. Carlisle was making complaint 10
the police OF the loss of his bicycle.
Sanchez rode by the police station on
bicycle which the complainant stated
belonged to him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
WORK BEGINS ON HOUSTON
GALVESTON INTERITRux~

1aiveston, Texas. March 24.-Work
on the Galveston-Houston interurban
runway has commenced on the section
between the city limits and the cause
way by the North American Dredging
conpanq- Dykes are being thrown up
anu oy next Tuesday the draining of
the new roadbed will begin.