davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Fratornal Order OF Eagles, Ogden Aerie
No. u.s. F. o. e. meets every Wedncs-
day evening In Eagle hall east OF Reed
hotel. at 500 Visiting Brother Eagles
are Invited to attend the Aorlo meetings
LEON BROWNING, w President.
T. R. GEIGER, Secretary.
DR. n. NJ. ESTES. Aerie Phys
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Improved Order OF Redren. Hiawatha
Tribe No 6, meets in Englc hall, Friday
evenings ut o'clock Visiting chiefs
cordially Invited
JAMES MACBETH. Snchem.
T.. X, GEIGER, Secretary.
A. B. WRIGHT, Z. OF W.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.
Utah Camp No. $3.50. meets every
Tuesday night Mt S p. NJ, at Eagles Hall
18th st Visiting members invited TO
meet with us.
a W. AGEE. Consul
J. II. SIAFER. Clork
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
An American In Japan's Councils


Henry Willard Denison occupies ii
position in Japan not unlike that
which Sir Robert Hart held so many
years in China when he was inspector
general of the Chinese customs. Ever
since 1880 this American jurist has
been legal adviser to the foreign office
at Tokyo. and in that capacity he has
been behind the scenes of japanese
policy for thirty years. He has even
been representative of the japanese
government on several important &C.
casions. notably at Portsmouth and
The Hague. The fact that an Amer
lean is a most important part of the
Japanese foreign Office has never help
ed us to the slightest degree in any
negotiation with Japan. But as a
barometer Of international relations
Mr.. Denison's Office is of the greatest
interest to US. He has just renewed
his contract with the Japanese govern
ment for five years. In case Of war
between America and Japan he would
instantly resign. At present, therefore
the barometer stands steadily at set
fair.-Metropolitan Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
7 he Pilgrim
Memorial
Mon ument

I'm these days Of the interesting
newspaper. the big magazine and
the clever novel II il seldom in-
deed thar an American history Is
picked up. and many Of US. II asked
some question concerning early events
In such stirring volume. might almost
put ourselves in Willie Tompkins
class.
Willie" the teacher unexpectedly
asked him. who was II that discover
ed America? Come. hurry up. you stu
pid boy
"P-please. teacher" he finally STAN
mered. "it-it wasn't me. but Jimmy
Jones. seen him do It."
Just now. however. we are having
our memories refreshed a bit In re-
gard to the early affairs of this coun-
try. and many history Is being pc
rused for facts about the trst Corners
to these shores. striking monument
having just been completed TO COM
memorate their landing. This is the
new pilgrim memorial at Province
town. Mass. ia which have been
placed interesting reiirs gathered from
states all over the Onion.
Plymouth has long been marked as
the spot ON the American continent
where fhe first of the little band seek
ing homes where they could worship
according to the dictates of their con-
science first landed a thorough in
vestigation ot The facts reveals, how
ever. that IL WAS at the very end of
Cape Cod where they first touched
American soil. Nov. l, 1920. Five
weeks after the Mayflower had cast
anchor near this point she set sail
again. crossed Massachusetts bay and
landed her passengers in Plymouth
harbor
One of the most striking features of
this memorial Is. of course. its great
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
An UnIucky Find.

= An unfortunate experience has just
befallen a French stableman named
Brodequin. Seven years ago when
cleaning carriage he found brooch
with a white stone inset. which he
took to be an imitation diamond. He
married and year later became the
father Of GIRL The brooch was used
to hold up the baby's bib. and ON her
sixth birthday Brodequin took the
child to jeweler to buy some ear
rings. The child was wearing the
brooch, and the jeweler. recognizing
the white stone as diamond. offered
1000 francs for 1t. Brodequin refused
the offer and took the brooch to an
other jeweler. who handed him over
to the police. Experts find the brooch
to be worth 1000 francs, and Brode-
quin is to be prosecuted for theft be-
cause he did not take his find to q
police station seven years ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
COURT ON VACATION
Judge Grimshaw viii Close Court
During Month of July.

Court matters will rest over dur
ing the month of July. Judge Grim
shaw left for Seattle last night, ex-
pecting to return in about week.
After attending to some small
matters he will leave for a month 8
vacation
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

IF YOU are looking for orchard or
alfalfa land, it will pay you to call
at my Office and let me tell you
about my Quincy valley tracts. 1
have desert and homestead land;
also decided land from SIS per acre
up. 1t will cost you nothing to
learn about this land whether you
purchase or not, and it may mean
dollars to you. This land can all
be irrigated, and will be in the
near future. Call or write Jas. G..
Auda, phone 493, Office of Albert
Scheble Real Estate company. 6-26
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

height. the shaft with its 6agpole
ana being visible for miles around. 1t
was erected at cost of $10000O. A
quarter OF this sum was contributed
by the stare OF Massachusetts, $4,000
by the government and the balance
raised by public subscription through
the efforts of the Cape Cod Pilgrim
Memorial association. an organization
which grew out of gradually grow
ing sentiment that there should be
erected at provincetown a worthy re-
minder of the deeds Of that heroic
little band
The foundation OF the memorial Is
thirteen feet in depth and sixty feet
square at the base and is built of con-
crete REINFORCED with twisted steel.
Government engineers who have SUI
perintended large part Of the work
say there is no finer piece of masonry
In the world. The stones were hewn.
squared and numbered In quarries In
Maine. conveyed from there to Prov
incetOwn In floats and dra VII to the
summit Of Town hill. on which the
memorial stands. over, temporary
railroad rising up the steep sides OF
the eminence. Each stone as laid IL
Of the entire thickness of the wall.
In place Of stairway the summit Of
the memorial Is reached by climbing
gradually inclined plane and series
Of steps. making the ascent quite easy.
In the structure have been placed
many memorial stones. the inscriptions
on which can be read by the visitor
These stones were contributed by So
cieties of Rhode Island. Maine. Con-
necticut. Illinois. Michigan. New Jer-
sey and other states. many Of them
gathered from famous battlefields.
while the grand lodge Of Masons Of
Massachusetts,. the Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery company and scores Of
Bay State towns have also placed
memorial stones on the structure.
Some of these are OF remarkable IN
terest. One comes from the church
wardens and sidesmen OF the ancient
church at Austerfeld. England. The
stone was cut from the churchyard
wall Immediately In front of the main
porch. Another stone Of interest II
from Leyden. the Dutch home Of the
pilgrim company. Still another IL
from the pavement of the porch Of the
church at Delftshaveu. 10 which re-
ligious services were held by the Pill
grims previous 10 emharkation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-Five acres, with bear
ing orchard of winter apples from
4 to 8 years of age. New build
ings; modern; good water right:
deep soil. Address P. o. Box 272
Cashmere, Wash, or phone Cash
mere 1S1, 7-23
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

Professional Dry. Cont.
UNDERTAKERs

THE WENATEHEE UNDERTAKE
ING COMPANY. G. @. Hail. presi-
cent; H N. May. Sec. treas. and
mgr. Fnheral Directors and LIZ
censed Embalmers. Mrs. Fl. N.
May, lady assistant. Parlor. No.
10 Mission Street North, third
door north OF Great Northern ho-
tel. Phone 1165. Open day and
night. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-Team, buggy and har,
ness for 1925. Horses weigh
about 900 lbs each; well broken
and reliable. Will sell team alone.
C. ]. Wurtz, 800 North D Street,
Phone 1895. ~s-2s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-A good east front lot
on South Mission St., $500 cash
If taken at once. Red Apple Real
Estate Co., Phone 3195. 6-29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

GREAT BARGAIN-111 " acres on
the Columbia, near Brewster, in 2
year old apples; Spitzenberg, JON
athan, WI nesap; abundant water
piped; rabbit fence. $4,000, half
cash. r. w. McClelland, Brews-
ter, Wash. To
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
PHOTOGRAPHS.

at cut prices, July
4th and 5th only. High class
work. An opportunity you should
not miss. Bixler's Studio, 210
First St. North. IL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
on Board ship.

Wont you be glad to get back to
your native shores once more?"
How do know" replied the nerv-
Gus man, until my family has got past
the customs inspectors Y'-W Washington
Star.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
Business Directory Contd.
CEMHNr AND STONE WORK.

CONTRACTOR on all kinds Of con-
crete work and stone; excavating.
well digging, land clearing. Ad-
dress all communications to c.
Carlson, General Delivery. wenat-
chez, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-Good gentle family
horse, buggy and harness. Inquire
Wenatchee Harness & Saddlery
Co. 6-2s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-Two close in business
lots on Wenatchee ave. Will trade
for acreage in the Wenatchee val
ley. E. A. Nichols, Phone 1407.
GIT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

W. H. HAMILTON & SON, Funeral
Directors an Licensed Embalm-
ers. Phone 1875. Licensed lady
embalmer. Private ambulance.
Branch at Leavenworth, WASH, In
charge Of Mrs. A. ]. Martin. Calls
answered at all hours. Wenat-
chez, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
Sir Waters Knock.

"Run on the cloak" remarked Sir
Walter Raleigh a. he spread down his
velvet garment before Queen Eliza-
befh. He couldn't resist giving hsr
this little wrap.-Lippineettss.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
TAILORING
For Sale Department

FOR ALE-Horse, buggy and har-
nesa Price $125 for the outfit.
Phone 1916. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

WE are placing on the market $40
acres of land five miles west OF
Moses lake, 20 acres recently been
set to trees. This property has its
individual irrigation system in a
never failing well, has large wind
mill, also 10-horsepower gasoline
engine for pumping purposes; in
addition has $4,000 worth Of i'm
provements. This section will be
offered for sale at $35 per acre,
half cash, balance in ten equal an
nual payments, or may be sub
divided into smaller tracts to suit
buyer. For Information, call or
write Frank Buckley, Ephrata.
Wash. 6-2S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

GROTTO 5-1O-15-25 STORE.
NOW time buy your flags
Fourth. We have full line decorations including flags,
bunting paper novelties.
CARNIVAL GOODS of a If be had
GROTTO FOUNTAIN pure water sanitary
in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-Scotch Collie pups,
thoroughbred, some beauties. Fin
est family dog raised. Only IS
each if purchased before July l.
Write C. w. Hastings, Reynolds,
Wash. I'll
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

USE FISK TIRES. They arc guar.
anteed. Bicycles for sale and
rent. J. J. Eyer. il North Mission.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-Rubber tired carriage,
set double harness, orchard cult
vator and other small tools. Phone
269S. 6-27
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

DENATURED ALCOHOL for sale in
small or large quantities, by F. 4.
Blunck. Phone zoos. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

WANTED-Girlt to do general house.
work on ranch. Phone 355.
Ia
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-Some high grade furni-
ture and bicycles, which / am ship
ping from Chicago. This will
reach Wenatchee in a few days.
Have more than needed. Will sell
part at bargain prices. Address,
M. o. j., care Daily World. 6-25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-One pony harness and
buggy, $50. One steel 5-tooth
cultivator with three stes shovels,
81. One two shovel plow, 81. One
1-shovel pillow, other Implements;
$50 IT, 2x6x18. Seven hundred
fruit trees, cheap. Phone 2192,
or call at N. w. corner Chelan and
Spokane streets. III. s. Keefer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
TIDE TABLE
JAPAN STIRRED OVER
BIG NAVY QUESTION

SHANGHAI, Sept, 1S.-Japan, like
the nations of the west, is faced with
the problem Of increasing navy expan-
sion. Some weeks ago the Jill Shimpo
of Toxic, which has always been a
staunch upholder of a strong navy, de-
clared that unless Japan inaugurated
special program of construction, over
and above the ordinary one which has
been calculated down to the year 1916,
she will find herself in 1917 unable to
guarantee her national honor AL
though at present she might congratu-
late herself on the friendliness of her
relations with other nations, she must
be prepared ito maintain her position
in regard to the equilibrium OF the
powers" and that she could not do
unless she was ready to spend an addi-
tional $125, 900, 900 to $3.50, 100000 on naval
construction within the next few years.
A few days later Baron Sakatani, min
lister of finance in the last cabinet, ex-
pressed the opinion that naval expan-
sion was not question of finance, but
of the very existence of the country.
At present, however, the calculations
seem to show that thirteen vessels of
all kinds built and eight to be built
constitute the naval program of Japan
up to 1917-a modest matter compared
with the gigantic programmes of Europe.
Even more modest are the naval esti-
ordinary and extraordinary expenditure
combined, amount 40 $3S, ,040, 405, with
an additional $4,647, 600 allocated from
war funds for the emergency program.
It is not surprising. says the North
China Herald, that the discrepancy be-
tween Japanese expenditure and that,
actual or prospective, of almost any
one of the great powers, should have
begun to arouse attention in Japan;
indeed, it has been always merely a
question of time before the unhappy
craze for monster ornaments would
attack the land of the Rising sun; and
in succumbing to it her people have at
least this excuse that theirs is an ISL
and empire, and that their destinies
must in the long run be upheld. where
first they were raised to grandeur, upon
the sea. If, then, the japanese nation
determines to enter the competition of
huge navies. we have excellent reasons
from past experience for supposing that
it will submit to all sacrifices in order.
to attain its end.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
SANTA BARBARA BIDS
J FAREWELL TO EDITORS
Mayor Lloyd Conducts Scribes on
Sight Seeing Tour Fol-
lowing Banquet
BY w. r. McsTAY

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 1S-The
editors attending the convention at the
Potter were given an automobile tour
this morning, twenty machines being
provided by citizens of the Channel
city. The hotel bellhop force is a field
vigorously rapping doors in an effort
to awaken the sleeping scribes. Nine
o'clock was the hour set for arising,
and deep were the walls of remon-
STRANGE which f1oated over the transoms
when the tattoo started along the COR
ridors.
Last nights banquet was a brilliant
affair. The electric chandeliers were
''lit up" and there were other species
of illumination. Col. D. c. Collier of
San Diego acted as POSTMASTER.
Speeches were limited to three minutes,
and to prevent any of the journalistic
spellbfnders from exceeding the tins
limit two sergeants-at-arms patrolled
the banquet hall, who, after warning
had been given speaker, cut his ora
tory short with streams of seltzer
water
During the banquet a number of tele-
grams containing statements of more
or less Veracity, addressed to various
members of the convention, were read.
This Is an example of the humorous
wires which were said to have been
received:
Fred Goodsell, Editor Monrovia
Messenger, Santa Barbara, Cal.-Our
subscriber has died. Come home at
once. Wifey.'
At the conclusion OF the banquet
Mayor Clio Lloyd escorted band Of
editors around Santa Barbara, showing
them many points of interest. The said
points of interest all looked pretty
much the same. When the journalists
were returned to the hotel shortly after
midnight several speeches of thanks
were made to the city's chief executive
for the pleasant time he had given the
guests of Santa Barbara.
The auto tourists left the hotel at
10 o'clock this morning for the Country
club, where they were entertained by
members. A run was then made to the
old mission.
A farewell party made UP of news
papermen of this city, f1anked by Chief
OF Police Ross and the entire police
force-the latter being concealed be-
hind one telegraph pole--bade bon
voyage to the departing scribes at the
The delegates in cheers expressed
their appreciation of Santa Barbara's
hearty hospitality.
lanes McNab, head of the proposed
1915 Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco, was once more assured that
the project he fathers would receive
the support of the Southern California
Editors association, and the scribes'
special pulled out for the City OF the
The delegation from San Francisco
left for the north on the evening train.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
TETANUS GERMS KILL
ENGLISH LAD QUICKLY
Wounded in Foot, Boy Dies Within
Six Days

LONDON, Sept. 1S-A remarkable
case of loekjaw was investigated at
Southwark this week when an inquest
was held on Arthur Pitman, aged 4
years, son of salesman living in
Deptford. on Monday of the previous
week the child was playing in the gar
den, when he became excited on seeing
a worm. His elder brother went to
dig the ground where the worm was
and ran the prong of the fork into the
deceased's foot On Sunday last symp-
toms of lockjaw supervened and the
child was taken to Guys hospital,
where he died. DIR. C. H. Mills SAID
that the child had an angry-looking
septic wound on the side of the left
foot when he was admitted. He had
all the symptoms of lockjaw and was
placed under chloroform to relieve the
spasms, but in spite of all the usual
remedies he died. Witness said this
was the first case the hospital had
had in which the period of incubation
for tetanus had been under six days.
The symptoms usually appeared after
three weeks. In this case, however,
the organisms were so active and the
germs so strong that only six days
elapsed. Death was due to failure of
respiration from lockJaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
LONDON ALDERMAN IS
FRIEND OF CHILDREN
Sir William TreIoar, Former Lord
Mayor, Coming Here on
American Tour

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Alderman
Sir William Treloar Bart, one of the
recent lord mayors of London and pop
ularly known throughout Great Britain
as the "childrens alderman" because
of the sympathetic interest he has for
years displayed in improving the con-
dition of young cripples, is making a
tour of the United States and will
probably visit Los Angeles and other
cities of Southern California. His prin-
cipal object is to make a study of hos
pital methods in so far as they relate
to the care of poor children who have
been disabled from birth or have be-
come so through accident.
SENDS GIFTS TO CRIPPLES
Although a man of large business af-
fairs, Sir William has found time for
a great amount of charitable work.
For years he has never failed to send
to the hospitals of London every
Christmas great quantities of delicate
food for the suffering children and
toys to cheer them. The postal author
tiles make it rule to take special
care of these gifts, and no matter how
busy the season, not one of them has
even been lost.
Besides being one of the wealthiest
aldermen in London. Sir William is
also the tallest. Without his shoes he
stands six feet two inches. He has
made a notable record as an after
dinner speaker, although he never
writes out his speeches beforehand. In
advice given to after-dinner orators he
has said:
Don't prepare your speeches. Eat
no lunch and let the dinner be the
meal of the day."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
WOMAN CHARGED with
BIGAMY IN CITY JAIL
Mrs. Clara KimbaII-S -SteWart-MC1
Coy-Murphy Returned from
San Francisco

Mrs. Clara Kimball- Stewart Mccoy
Murphy, 20 years old, who was arrest
ed in San Francisco several days ago
on a complaint sworn to by Frank
Murphy, charging her with bigamy,
was brought back to Los Angeles by
Detective Home last night and locked
up in the city Jail.
1t is alleged that the woman married
Jack Stuart in San Francisco July g.,
1908, and later was welded to ]. H.
Mccoy, chief petty officer of the u.
S. S. Pennsylvania, in Victoria, B. c.,
in August 1909. She met Murphy in
latter was an engineer on board the
U. S. S. torpedo destroyer Whipple.
1t was a case of love at first sight and
the couple were married July 5.
Murphy and his wife came to Los
Angeles q short time ago and he OBJ
tanned employment at the Llewellyn
iron works Everything went smooth
ly until Murphy went home one night
and learned that the woman had
boarded a boat at San Pedro for San
Francisco. He made an investlga-
tion and claims to have learned from
letters left by the woman that she had
been married twice before and that
she had not obtained divorces from
her husbands. He swore to complaint
and the woman was arrested as she
disembarked from the steamer Presi-
dent at the northern city.
According to the story of the wom-
an she declares that she informed
Murphy that she had been married be-
foe and had not obtained divorces
from her former husbands
The woman probably will be ar
raigned in police court this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-19
NusCELLANEoUs NOTES

After having been delayed for more than
twenty-four hours by dense fogs and caus-
ing some anxiety for her safety, the big oil
tank steamer Roma, Capt. Lawson. made
port this morning from san Francisco. She
will load 80, 600 barrels of oil for the Union
Oil company.
Arrivals include the passenger and freight
steamships George w. Elder. Capt. Jessen,
from Portland via San Francisco, and the
Santa Rosa, Capt. Alexander, from San
Diego bound for San Francisco via Redondo
Beach, The George w. Elder will clear to-
morrow for San Diego.
The steamer Helen p. Drew, Capt. Gunder-
son. arrived from Greenwood bringing 500, 900
feet of lumber for the Southern California
Lumber company. She discharged part
cargo at Port Hartford.
The British steamer Falls of Orchy, Capt
Bruhm, cleared today for San Francisco with
a general cargo of merchandise and freight
loaded at Antwerp.
The freight steamer Coos Bay, Capt Bow
en-. was in and out today from San Francisco
and way ports
The steamer Daisy Free Ian, Capt John
son, has arrived from Willapa Harbor with
$50, 900 feet of lumber for the National Lum-
ber company.
Late arrivals tonight. lumber laden, include
steamer Santa Barbara and schooners Samar
and King Cyrus.