davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
Place of Next Meeting.
Many Invitations Extended.

The local ball committee sent out
$50 invitations yesterday for the
press ball tomorrow night. This is
not altogether an invitation affair
and the committee has extended a
general invitation to the citizens
generally to be present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
TAWNEY b[AMES
DEMOCRATS

Winona, Mimi, Sept. Coon
gresham James A. Tawney this
afternoon gave out the following
statement concerning the result of
Tuesdays primary election in the
First district of Minnesota, which
nominated Sidney Anderson of
Lanesboro for congress by a major
ity estimated at from $500 to 5000.
my defeat can not be charged to
the bolt of republicans. In seven
of 10 counties in this district there
were no contests for any democratic
nomination. One vote, therefore, in
these counties would nominate the
democratic candidates. Throughout
the primary campaign the democrats
talked against me and worked for
my opponent They boldly declared
they would vote for him in order
to defeat him. Under our primary
law this could not be prevented.
''The democratic vote in these
seven counties two years ago was
over 1000. At the primary election
Tuesday in these counties there
were less than $50 democratic votes
cast. In a single precinct in one
county there were 20 more repub-
ncan ballots voted than were cast
for President Taft in the same pre-
cinct two years ago.
1T was not the false representa-
tions made by my opponent or the
use of the name and popularity of
Mr.. Roosevelt to give color or truth
to these representations that accom-
plished Tuesdays result. 1t was
simply the vote of the democrats in
the counties where there was no
democratic contest for the demo-
cratic nomination
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22

Appointment of committees.
Address of welcome by Mayor Gel
latly, of Wenatchee.
Response, NJ. E. Randall, Ellens-
burg Record.
Presidents address, F. A Hazel
tine. South Bend Journal.
Enrolment of members.
Evening session, 1880 p. m.
Smoker
Address, Dr. D. w. King, president
of Commercial Club, Wenatchee.
Vaudeville show
The MethOw Valley Trip.
Arrangements have been made for
a free trip from Wenatchee through
the Methow Valley. Those going
will leave here Sunday morning and
return Tuesday morning The trip
from Wenatchee to Pateros will be
made by steamboat From Pateros
to Twisp and return will be made by
auto. Preferences will be made to
the first twenty-five who notify the
committee. All those who wish to
GO should notify Geo. w. Coburn,
secretary of the Commercial Club, J..
A. Stearns or Rufus Woods.
Place of Next Meeting.
Already two invitations are in for
meeting place for next year. These
are Hoquiam and Aberdeen, who
make a joint invitation, AMI Mount
Vernon. 1t is said that Anacortes
may make an effort to have the as
ISOLATION for next year, as may also
Walla Walla.
Many Invitations Extended.
The local ball committee sent out
$50 invitations yesterday for the
press ball tomorrow night This is
n OF vi OF oir
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
TEDDY APTURED
NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 22.-Old guard
leaders who are fighting for control
of the republican state convention at
Saratoga next week were admittedly
surprised when news reached them
that the supporters of Col. Roosevelt
had carried the Schenectady county
republican convention and had in
structed it's delegates to the state
convention to support Roosevelt for
temporary chairman and to favor
direct primaries.
1T is an interesting straw show
ing which way the sentiment in New
York state is going" said Lloyd c.
Griscom. leader of the Roosevelt
forces. so far as the forces of the
old guard are concerned, it is a
greater blow even than the loss of
Vice President Sherman's home dis
trict yesterday, because it is a part
of Mr.. Barnes congressional district,
territory which was regarded as i'm
pregnable. l look for Col. Roose-
velt's election as temporary chair
man by a substantial majority
Timothy L. Woodruff. chairman OF
the republican state committee, ex-
pressed surprise at the action of the
Schenectady convention. He said:
Taking Mr. Barnes figures as a
basis l still believe Vice President
Sherman will be elected to the tenn
porary craftsmanship by at least fiji
teen or twenty majority"
Estimates of the old guard made
today, before the Schenectady re-
turns, gave Mr.. Sherman SAL of the
LOIS delegates.
After the returns the prOgressives
went over the list and figured out
that Col. Roosevelt would have 529
votes in the convention to 4S6 for
Mr.. Sherman. The contest has now
sharpened to a point where fey
delegates will hold the balance Of
power and the efforts to swing into
line some Of the counties still doubt
full will continue until the roll is
called in convention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22

The property valuation within the
city limits OF Wenatchee has in
creased during the last year about
100000, according to the estimate
of Assessor Osburn. For the county
the excess above the figures of a
year ago is nearly a million dollars.
The comparison is slightly mis-
leading owing to the fact that real
estate assessments are made only
once every two years and the in
crease shown on the assessors books
is in reality a comparison with the
values of two years ago. Last year
the increase showed only 100000
above 1908 for the reason that no
advance in real estate values was
made to appear, but merely the new
buildings and the lands proved up
and entered upon the assessors
books for the first time.
For several weeks the county as
SCISSORS office force has been. busy
segregating the valuations according
to the latest assessments. The to-
tai of S10,940,439 is first divided
among the component municipalities
and road districts in order to furnish
each of them a basis for tax levy
The total is then segregated again
among the school districts so that
the levy for school tax may be prop
erly made up.
In the report which is given be-
low. the valuations of railroad and
telegraph property within the coun-
ty is not given for the reason that
the state board has not yet given
out the figures. The law requires
that this be done sometime before
the first Monday in October. The
railroads last year paid taxes to
Chelan county on nearly 100000
worth of property. The increase
this year will be considerable.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22

Ed S. Russell and family return
ed on the Oriental Limited today
from their tour of Europe. That
the trip has been of great benefit
to Mr.. Russell's health, if his ply
steal condition needed any improve
ment, is evident from the added
avoirdupois which he is now carry
ing
1t was difficult for the World re-
porter to coax Mr.. Russell to talk
about the country across the waters
he is so enthusiastic about Wen
atchee and the changes which he
finds on his return.
Il have been gone just three
months today and the town looks
about twice as big as when I left
The new hotel, the Harlin block, our
own building on Orondo and the
Ellis-Forde annex have made Wen
atchee look like a metropolitan city.
You folks who have been here while
these improvements were going on
do not realize the effect of such
changes.
81 am more than ever proud to
own Wenatchee as my home" con-
tinued Mr.. Russell 'In Paris |
called at the cable company's office
and asked to send message to We
Datchee, Wash, U. S. A. oh.
know that place. interrupted the
manager. You don't have to say
United States. Wenatchee Is the
Home of the Big Red Apple. known
all over the world
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
Cincinnati Has a Birthday.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 22.-Cincin-
natl today attained the dignified age
of 1872 years, and in recognition of
the fact there was a general display
of flags on all public buildings. 1t
was on this date in 1888 that a small
parry of pioneers crossed over from
the Kentucky side of the Ohio river
and founded the village of Losanti-
vile. About year later Gen. A.
ST. Clair changed the name of the
settlement to Cincinnati.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
Headquarters.

The headquarters of the associa-
ton is at the rooms of the Wenat-
chez Commercial Club and 1t is here
THAT all the meetings of the organi-
4 zation will be held.
The following is the program for
today:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22

The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
E. church was entertained Wednes-
day afternoon by Mesdames Lowe,
Jones and Bowersox, at the home OF
Mrs. Lowe on Douglas street. About
As ladies were present and a very
ENJOYABLE time was spent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
+ + + + = + 4 = = z = = = I
Grand Ball Tomorrow Night. 4

+ Society is all agog over the I
+ ball to be given in honor of the =
= State Press Association at the Z
+ Commercial Club tomorrow Z
+ evening. This event is not I'M {
+ der the auspices of the club, I
= however, but is being arranged {
+ by a committee, acting indie Z
+ pendent of the commercial or Z
+ ganization. 1t had been ex- I
+ pected to charge 50 a couple, I
= but the committee has decided Z
= to make the price $3.50. Z
49, $++ . . = = = 2 = = I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22

pudding and my roast beef, but oh
ment being sold at from 8 to IL
cents a pound, and eagerly taken at
that price.
The apples to which Consul Swain
refers to in his dispatch to the AS
ISOLATED Press is undoubtedly a por-
ton of a shipment by William Ed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
Cholera Reaches Japan,

Washington, Sept. 22.-Cholera
has appeared at Kobe, Japan, accord
ing to cable report to the state de-
partment from Percival Gassett, vice
consul at that place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22

john Built love my plum
American apples tempt the English
buyer. In proof of this statement.
Albert w. Swain, American consu!
at Southampton, reports that a ship
ment of apples from the Wenatchee
section of Washington commanded
higher price than any other AM
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22

you Wenatchee APPLE
mund to England last fall. Mr.. Ed
mund received a letter a short time
ago, speaking very highly of some
Arkansas Blacks which had just been
opened up and would be placed on
the market at once Undoubtedly
these are the varieties which brought
the high prices at Southampton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
OPENS THREE DAY SESSION

Advance Guard of the "Moulders of Opinion Began to
Arrive Here Last Night and Fully 100 Delegates Are
Expected by Night vernon Hay Speaker and
Rumor Says Speech Will Be of Sensational Order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-18
CHAPTER XXI.

Three days elapsed since the de
parture of Diana and Seymour, and
Lorrie is still at Farnham Hall,
though the Latchams have gone, and
Lady Collop has returned to Lon.
don. Lady Farnham told Lorrie she
wanted to see the roses in her
cheeks again; II think there is a
faint sign of them this morning. Be-
sides, l have little surprise pre-.
pared for you-no, you must wait!"
She hasn't long to wait, for, when
she comes into the drawing-room to
five-o'clock tea, two persons, who are
sitting beside Lady Farnham, rise
and come toward ner, and, with a
cry of joy, and welcome, she sees
that they are Jack and Greta.
"And it's really you'll" exciaims
Lorrie, giving Greta a hug. This
was her surprise, then. Oh, Greta
she is the dearest, sweetest old lady!
How we'll you are looking. And Jack,
too! l wonder the army could spare
you, Jack"
It Is a pleasant evening at the
Hall, for Jack is in the best of spir
it's, and Lady Farnham, who loves
youth, laughs at his jokes and his
descriptions of barrack life.
Just before they are parting fol
| the night, Lady Farnham says in 9
casual way:
ooh, I ought to tell you, my dears
that we are all going over to the
Court to spend the afternoon AMI
dine" Lorrie Pushes painfully
l'eNot II" she falters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-18
CHAPTER xxx.

All night the god of dreams how
cred about Lorrie's pillow. Long be-
fore the dressing-bell rang she woke
and realized her position. Seymour
had come! Her tyrant and master
had arrived to remind her that she
still belonged to him, doubtless to eX-
act the fulfllment Of the bargain,
which. for the dead fathers sake, she
had made. Going down, she heard
step behind her, to meet the man she
detested
Il saw you from the terrace, dear
est" he said, taking her hand "Are
you better?"
'Yes, yes said Lorrie. I'm quite
well-it was nothing. The room was
hot"
LET us sit down." he said. 81 have
80 much to say"
1.-The breakfast bell has rung,' she
said, but sat down on a seat under
the trees.
The breakfast will wait Lorrie,
can you guess why have Gomez
NO she replied, family.
Because l could not stay away any
longer, dearest You were so nearly
my wife-to have the cup of bliss
dashed from my lips, and then to
have to go away from you and stay
so long. Dearest You will not keep
me in suspense any longer; you will
he my wife soon, Lorrie?"
II will do as you wish" family.
A fash of triumph rose to his face.
Now, you shall go to breakfast
ne said, with a smile. Comet" and he
offered his arm.
Lorrie drew back
Leave me a little,' she pleaded,
and he went reluctantly.
1t was as she had dreaded. He had
come to exact his part of the bargain.
She rose to go back to the house
when she saw standing behind the
seat no other than her patient of the
hospital, Mr.. Leverick
LOrrie smiled reassuringly. rs il
really you, Mr.. Leverick? How did
you come here?"
They discharged me from the
hospital and gave me the money you
left. | want to thank you. miss. TO,
all your goodness; but l haven't got
words,"
"Oh, you have thanked me. I'm
afraid your are still weak"
IL went to your house in Lon
don to tell you and thank you, an6
they said you had gone down here"
And you came al: this way to
thank me?" exclaimed Lorrie.
They said l was to go into the
country-that you had left the money
for me to go; and-and thought
would come-that ! might happen tt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-18

promise; yes, though l lost every
hope of happiness in doing so. You
want to say that should have kept
it because Of the money that would
have saved Latcham. l don't expect
that you will believe me when I tell
you that thought more of my honor
even than the ruin of my house. !
would have kept my word at all costs
relieving that your sister still cared
for me, "but-Miss Melford, my IA
theirs room adjjjoins yours. was with
him last night, and heard every word
that passed between you and your
brother
Diana shrank back and an oath
burst from Scymours lips
"You-you cur! he gasped; you
desert her because we are ruined, be-
cause she cannot bring you the money
for which you sold YOURSELF"
"No." said Guy, sternly, that's
false and you know it! tell you we
heard all-all! Do you force me to re-
mind you of the shameless, unwo-
manly words you used?"
She shrank back overwhelmed by
his passionate words. Seymour ut
tering a low cry, sprang upon him
with clinched fist. But Guy, stepping
back, seized the threatening arm. Sey-
mour wrenched it free, and the next
instant the two men were locked in
the embrace of adeadly hand. For once
Diana lost her presence Of mind,
and ran toward the door with a
scream
Footsteps were heard in the hall,
and before she could reach the door it
was thrown open, and crowd rushed
in!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-18

Continued.

And Lorrie Latimer, too" with a
cruel laugh.
Lost Lorrie? No! / have her still!
What? Do you think | would let her
go? No, no. The money-what do
care for it. The world lies before
me, and with herewith her | could
face poverty all the rest of my life!"
You're fool"
Silence. You drive me mad!
tell you | love her! You do not under
stand! Leave her and me alone But
you, whot do you mean to do? Will
you marry that fellow, now that you
have lost the power of keeping their
rotten house from falling about their
eaTs?"
"Will marry him, still? Yes, l
think SOL"
Then you love him." he said.
She laughed again, this time with
scorn.
Aove him. Love a man who is in
love with another woman! Take me
for fool? 1 have never been very
sweet upon him my dear Seymour,
but lately l have hated him!"
There was silence. The earl
sank in his chair anil hid his face in
his hands, but Guy stood like an i'm
age carved in stone.
yes, Seymour, I'll marry him! l
shall be Lady Kendale. / shall be the
Countess of Latcham before long; the
old mans breaking fast. By hook or
by crook the marriage must be has
tened; he must not know what has
happened till it is too late! He will
marry me for my money, will he?
Marry me to save his name and his
house? / shall have my revenge"
Seymour laughed Good, Diana, I'm
proud Of you. | can trust you. Diana!
You have proved yourself sterling
metal! Can you keep it up?"
You'll see. The though of my
revenge almost reconciles me to the
loss of our money. If you would only
throw over that pale-faced Latimer
girl"
mo more of that" he said angrily.
1Once more / tell you that the
thought of her consoles me for all
that have lost. Our marriage, like
yours, must be hurried on Once she
Is mine, | can face the world fearless
ly. All, you don't know all, Diana,
all have waded through to win her.
How | got her father into my tolls. !
and bound her hand and foot to mel"
You may take your Lorrie, but
give mo my coronet and my revenge! |
Good night"
"Latcham! Latcham is gomez"
her, forgetting that in |
pleading for Lorrie he had been rec
Onciled to his loss.
"Yes," said Guy, "Latcham is gone."l
But you're saved!" and he put his |
arms round Guys neck
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-18


it."
LIAR" gasped Seymour.
Leverick ground his teeth. 81 am a
liar, ann L? Is that your writing?" and
he held out a slip of paper See. my
lord; see, ladies and gentlemen, that's
his writing. 1t is the Instructions he
gave me how to get into the stables
and give the poisoned ball to the
horse. There it is-show it him!"
Guy took the paper. A glance was
sufficient.
I'D never done such a thing as
that before, and-and it troubled
me-" said Leverick 81 felt as if I
must get out of England or go mad.
So I went and begged him to send
me out o the country. No! he sneers
and smiles at me, and says he don't
know me, says he never met me be.
fore, and throws me a shilling, as If
was dog"
He parsed to gather strength to
go on. II hated him always, my
lord" continued Leverick; "but
hated him still more from that mo-
ment, so / made up my mind that
I'd ruin him If hung for it. thought
that I'd come and tell you, but !
hadn't the pluck, and so / took to
drink worse than before, and while
was trying to fight against it, and
come and split on us both, the cab
knocked me down, and-and you
| you whose favorite horse I'd killed
risked your life to save mine! MY
lord, when you come to the hospita
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-02-24

In the last issue of the Caldwell
Tribune, brother Davis acknowl
edges that he was one OF the few
republican editors who voted
eyes" to the question by the Chi
cago Tribune: "Do you endorse
the Aldrich- Cannon law?"
We admire a man for being
honest and for advocating the
issues he thinks are right, but
are sorry to see Mr.. Davis lined
up among the advocates OF the
system.
There is no question but that
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Street crowd are the republican
party and that they will control
the management OF that party
for several years to come, and
that when Roosevelt comes back
he will take his stand under their
banner and become the logical
candidate for president and pro-
mise to use his big stick TO con-
troll the refractory predatory in
terests, and thus try once more
to fool call the people all the
time" but will he succeed any
better than he did before? No,
For all the turmoil and strife
stirred up by Teddy during his
administration against the
trusts and special interests, they
only grew stronger, and during
all this time they were stealing
more and more from the govern
ment. For example, look at thu
record Of the sugar trust and, il
fact, any or all Of the trusts.
1t will be amusing to watch
the antics of some OF the repub
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-02-24

lican editors who have followed
their conviction and gone off
with the insurgent movements
when they find that the G. O. 2.
is in full control and that it re-
fuses to call them members of
that party any longer. Many Of
them, no doubt, will have the
manhood touphold their convic-
tions and abandon the republican
party for the principles they hold
dear, but there are others who
cannot forget the taste of repub-
lican pie, or their desire to get a
bite of the aforesaid article and
will eat any amount Of crow pie
to become once more classed as
belonging to the republican par
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-02-24
EXAMINATION for TEACHERS

There will be an examination for teach
ers certificates held here February "a, 25
and 20. Questions will be issued for State
certificates, Life Diplomas and for First,
Second and Third grade county certif-
Gates. There will be no questions issued
for primary grade certificate. Appli-
cants for the first and second primary
grades must hold certificates and Gre
dentials showing special preparation for
the primary grade work and will be
granted professional primary grade
certificate in lieu OF same.
Jennie Farrer Avery,
County Superintendent.
Silver City, Idaho, Feb. s, 1910.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-02-24

Don't overlook the fact that
four weighers in the employ Of
the sugar trust have been sent to
jail for frauds in weighing by
which the trust swindled thegov-
eminent out offrom $20,000,000
to $3O,0O0,O0O in duties. Now
the ''higher-ups' of the trust are
to be granted immunity by the
payment of a nominal sum. Is
Henry Watterson right in pro-
claiming that for the first time
in the history of the Republic a
president has publicly aligned
himself as the friend of thieves?-
Boise Citizen.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-02-24
STOPPED HIS PAPER.

Once upon a time cranky sort
of a person walked into a news
paper office and stopped his pa
per because he read something in
it that did not suit his fancy,
says the Lambertville Record.
Years passed, and every time the
old gentleman passed the editor
on the street it was amusing to
note the look Of surprise on the
old fellows face that the editor
was still in existence regardless
Of the fact that he had stopped
his paper" Some day the heart
Of the old man will be stllled for
ever. Neighbors and friends will
follow his lifeless clay to the silent
city and lay Them to rest among
the flowers. An obituary will be
published in the EDITORS paper
telling what a good neighbor and
beloved citizen he was-which the
recording angel will overlook for
charity's sake, and in a very
short time he will be forgotten.
And as he lies there in the cold,
cold graveyard wrapped in the
silent slumber OF death, he will
never know that the last kind
word spoken Of him was by the
editor whose paper he 50 spite
fully stopped" What would
be the nature of your obituary if
the editor acted like some people
do toward him?-Ex.