davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
April 10.

16S1-The province of New Jersey
offered for sale, at about $25, 900.
1779-Three American vessels
reached Boston with a British fleet
they had captured off Cape Henry.
1So6-Edward Shipper, noted
jurist and father-in-law of Benedict
Arnold, died in Philadelphia. Born
there Feb. 16, 1923.
1S29-John T. Ford, noted theat
rical manager, born in Baltimore
Died there March IA, 1894.
1S51-Minot's Ledge lighthouse
carried away.
1S62-France declared wal
against the Mexican government.
1S63-Admiral Porter ran the
batteries at Vicksburg.
1S75-President Grant arrived II
Boston on his way to Concord ane
Lexington.
1SS7-Rev. John McCaul, presi
dent of University College. died II
Toronto. Born in Dublin in 1907.
1907-The Medical Building Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
Friends Are Urging Judge Chase for
the Legislature.

A story has become current
throughout the county that Judge
James H. Chase's friends would like
to have him in the next state legis-
lature to represent Chelan county
Since the rumor has spread around
that Cashmere's venerable old man
was going to be pushed to the front
for this honor, Mr.. Chase has been
besieged with letters and personal
visits from representative men all
over the county urging him to make
the race. His friends believe that his
long residence here, the public SER
vice he has rendered to the county
and his political activity, make him
eligible for the honor.
When seen and asked for confir-
nation of the above, Mr.. Chase said
it was true his friends were urging
him. and that he was giving the mat
ter his consideration. He was in a
very receptive mood, and while we
are not authorized to make any posi-
tive statements for him this week, he
intimated to us that if continued
pressure was brought to bear upon
him, he would n:obably make a for
NAL annou1 cemer, Of his candidacy
next week.
r. F. Holm, of Wenatchee, at pres
ent representative from this county
will probably be a candidate to sue
coed himself.-Cashmere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
McGill University. Montreal, destroy.
ed by fire.
This is MY 48TH BIRTHDAY"
David r.. FOrgan.

David r. Forgan, president of the
National City Bank of New York
was born in St. Andrews, Scotland
April 16, 1862, and was educated in
the schools of his native place. Al
fifteen years of age he started in th>
banking business as a messenger
and after emigrating to America in
1880 he held responsible positions
in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick
Winnipeg, Duluth and Minneapolis
He was president of the Union Ma
tional Bank of Chicago and later
vice president of the First National
Bank of that city. The latter posi-
ton he left to organize and become
president of the National City Bank
Mr.. Forgan is widely known in fl
nancial circles and has written and
spoken extensively on banking as a
profession. At one time he attract
ed attention by condemning million
aires with money-grabbing manias.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16

J. A. Abbott, who lives in the val
ley of Chikamin creek, about 26
miles west of Leavenworth, was
down this week after mail and sup
plies. He says the snow is still some
four feet deep where he lives. In
February he says the snow was in the
neighborhood of eight feet deep. He
says he is not a trapper, but the
past winter took it up and caught
four lynx, which he sold for $500
in addition receiving $40 in bounty
from the state He does not think
trapping will pay as an occupation
but as a side line, when one has moth
ing else to do during the long win
ter, he says it is all we'll enough
Leavenworth Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
One Real Missionary.

He's only a young lieutenant in
the Philippines, but he has shown the
spirit and tact of true ruler of men
in the province of Palawan, and the
war department has given him free
hand
The result is that Lieutenant Mil
Ter of Pennsylvania, now about "a
years old, and his wife, somewhat
younger, are successfully governing.
by love alone, some of the widest
and most backward tribes Of the
archipelago. They gained the con-
fidence of the natives by an honest
effort to help them out of their trou-
bles, and to protect them from their
savage foes.
Like fiction is the story of Lieuten-
ant Miller's career in Palawan. It
is extremely fortunate that the au-
thorities of the islands had the dis
erection and good sense to let him
alone. Through their favor he has
been able to work out a system in
one small province which may, ulti-
mately, serve well through the Phil
ippines.
He taught the people good deal
about cleanliness and decent living;
showed them how to avoid the trapl
of sharpers and thieves who had been
preying upon them, and induced them
to improve their home surroundings
and to cultivate their fields.
The results of his work are adj
mired and commended by the higher
officials of the islands, both civil and
military, which means the further
perfection of his plans.
If he goes on as he has begun
Lieutenant Miller should become
good timber for governor general OF
the dependency later on.-Inland
Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
Ready in Thirty DAYS.

Today the work of fixing up the
grade and bridges on the line of
the Waterville railway, preparatory
to laying the track, was begun by
John Mohr and his crew. The wea-
Their is fine at this writing and no
time will be lost on the work Mr.
Mohr announces that he will have
everything in readiness for the rails
within the next 80 days.-Big Bend
Empire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
so DECEPTIVE.
Many Wenatchee People Fail to Re-
| aliZe the Seriousness.

Many Wenatchee People Fail to Re-
alize the Seriousness.
Backache is so deceptive.
1t comes and goes-keeps you
guessing.
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Nine times out of ten it comes
from the kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Cure every kidney i'll from back
ache to diabetes.
Here's a Wenatchee case to prove
it:
Ray Kaple, Chelan avenue, We
natchee, Wash, says: ''For many
years l suffered from kidney COM
plant, especially during the winter.
The least exertion made my back
lame and sore and I had to be very
careful when STOPPING or lifting
The passages of the kidney secre-
lions were too frequent and caused
me no end of annoyance. Doan's
Kidney Pills brought me relief from
these symptoms of kidney trouble
and restored my kidneys to nor
NAL condition I gladly give this
remedy my endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doans-
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
New Landlord at CoIvilIe.

A. R. Thompson, recently of Col
vile, Wash, and formerly of Sand
Point, Ida, has purchased the Hotel
Coulee and has already taken charge.
He states that the building will be
refitted and refurnished and that the
dining room will be ready for use in
about three weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
Prize Puzzle
II. G.. 'M& Get

Can you read the above rebus. 1t
! is very easy and also very profitable
|reading If you follow the admoni-
! ton contained in it. 1t reads: "You
see 'em and get right after 'em. y
Meaning the prize realty offerings
below. The free prize being the diff
ference between the price we are
offering 'em at and their real pres
ent value, which we also give so you
can figure out just what you are get
ting for nothing.
l. Double corner Belmont addi-
ton, 100x14S it., high line water
for irrigation. New 4-room house,
well built, stone basement. Actual
present value $2,25O.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
WENAICHEE THEATRE

This week at the Wenatchee the
atre:
Frederick, the great magician.
Miss Alice Robinson, famous So
prano.
The greatest religious and his
|torical feature films. Five chapters
on the Life of Moses.
Chapter /. and II-Monday and
Tuesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
.Xnar9lmMwMs
(Ezl;2zzz~

ocean, and at Tacoma will be the
shipping point.-Tacoma Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
HOME GROWN NURSERY STOCK

We have on hanI a surplus of
choice nursery stock for immediate
shipment. This stock is grown under
the most favorable conditions and
every tree is true to it's name. The
scarcity of fruit trees this year
makes it imperative that you order
at once. If you wish to secure some
of these varieties first come, first
served---phone in your order. Well
guarantee prompt shipment. The
following varieties and number con-
stitute our present supply:
JONATHAN ........12OO alberta PEACH 49,.
ROME BEAUTY 500 LAMBERT 100
II BING 80
Wenatchee Valley Nursery Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16

to any complaints you may have to
make about our refrigerator service.
We are in business to please you,
not ourselves But complaints about
our Refrigerators are as scarce as
hens teeth. That proves we must
give pretty satisfactory service in
every way Suppose you try it and
Judge for yourself.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
Member Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice at Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
Prize Price $1,000

2. Double lat 100x148, Broom
house, cellar, chicken house. Some
4 year old trees on Methow street.
Value of property $2,375.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
Prize Price $500

Prize No. f. 20 acre ranch in
mouth of No. 2 canyon, water OBJ
tainable for lower part of place, bal
ance nearly all good farm land and
partly in crop, together with crop
consisting of 40 acres Of wheat and
about two acres potatoes on adjoin-
ing land Value of proposition, 49,
$50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
Prize Price 700

Prize No. 8. Lot nearly one acre,
B Street South, S-room house, barn,
chicken house, trees. Value of prop
erty $3.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
THE WEATHER THIS WEEK
A Series OF Storms To Cross The Country
Followed By Much Colder Weather

The international weather charts of
the Weather Bureau indicate that dur
ing the present week a series of storms
of marked intensity will cross the
United States and that temperature
changes preceding and following these
disturbances will be decided.
A disturbance that now covers the
Mississippi Valley will advance east
ward and cause unsettled weather.
with rains in the middle and Southern
and rain and snow in the Northern dis.
tricts east of the Mississippi Valley
during the first part of the week This
disturbance will be followed by a
marked change to colder weather as
far south as Florida and the Gulf
States by Monday night or Tuesday.
Another disturbance that is off the
north Pacific coast will advance east
ward, attended by general precipita-
tions, and reach the Atlantic States by
Thursday. 1t will be preceded by ris-
mig temper ature and in all probability
will be followed by widespread change
TO colder weather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
EVERS PASSES UP
Will Not Take Job As Navv Coach -
Rather Than GsI Ia Disiavor With
Chance InfieIder Will Not Come
East

Johnny Evers, the wounded Cub
second baseman, a despatch from
Chicago says, does not purpose to ac-
cept the position of coach of the
Navy baseball nine at Annapolis in
defiance of the wishes of President
Murphy and Manager Chance if such
action will create friction and cause
III feeling toward him in the Cub
camp.
Rather than see any lack of har-
mony in the ranks, Evers would de-
eide between Annapolis and the
shoe store on one hand, with retire
ment from active baseball aS q Sc
quel. or his place on the firing line
with the Cubs IN spring practice.
And he does not say this as a threat,
so those who know Evers' love of
the game will see about as much
chance for retirement as for MIN to
sell patent leather pumps for outdoor
wear in winter.
Between sales of perfectly good
pairs of kicks" Johnny has been
thinking over the situation and,
while he wants to coach the Navy
as much as he ever wanted anything
in his life except to play in the last
worlds series, he does not think his
previous announcement of intentions
sounded quite as we'll in cold type as
should come from a second baseman
whom local fans think is without q
peer.
Anyway, Johnny doesn't want one
grain of the 'holdout" appellation
applied to him. At the same time
he is hopeful President Murphy or
Manager Chance will see their way
to let him accept the coaching offer.
81 don't want to make any
trouble, said Evers, land if my
wanting to get away, in the opinion
of Chance, Will weaken the team
when we will be up on our toes fight
ing for the pennant again. l probably
will give up the coaching offer unless
| feel that cannot play at all next
season. My ankle is not coming as
fast as / hoped, but perhaps / am un-
duly impatient. | don't expect to
be able to play before June and pos.
sibly July, but if Chance thinks |
ought to be on hand | don't believe a
coaching position sure for only one
season is worth four or five years
disfavor with as good a fellow as
Chance. i intended writing him
again, but did not get around to it.
still hope It can all be arranged" ="
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
A LOCAL ALL AMERICAN
Nayy Coaches Wheaton And Ingram Pick
Their FavOrites For Jobs On The
Big Eleven

Complaining that none of the news-
paper dopesters had shown the Navy
lads fair treatment in the any Sec
tions of "All-American" elevens,
Field Coach Frank Wheaton, and
Coach Jonas Ingram, today intimated
that Walter Camp had expressed a
preference for Brown, of the Navy,
as one of the guards on the mythical
team, and gave out their own selec-
tions for this combination. Their
pick for the All-American team fol-
lows:
Ends-Kilpatrick, Yale; L. Smith,
Harvard.
Wilmington, Harvard ;
Mckay, Harvard.
Guards-Brown, Navy; Benbrooke,
Brown.
Center-Cozens, Pennsylvania.
Quarterback-Spratling, Brown.
Halves Dalton. Navy; Corbett,
Harvard.
Fullback- Wendell, Harvard.
Goal" the Baltimore News ex-
pert, has already come out with a
team made up much like that select
ed by the Navy coaches, only Dalton
is not given place on his first team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
PRICE ONE CENT.
YENNEY-WELLS
A Pretty County Wedding Thanksgiving
Day

\ wedding of much interest took
place at o'clock Thursday last. No
vember "a, in Salem NJ. +. Church.
South, Annapolis Neck, when Miss
Mary Bertha Wells, second daughter
of Mrs. Josephine Shekels. became
the wife Of Mr.. Felix Yenney. of
Brookland. d. c. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Edgar Potter. of
Brookland Methodist Episcopal Church
of Brookland, d. c.
The bride wore n travelling gown of
dark gray broadcloth and black veil
vet hat and carried a shower bouQuet
of white roses. The bride was nj
tended by Miss Grace Basil, of Ger
mantOwn. as maid of honor. She
wore white silk ard carried an arm
full of pink roses. The groom was
attended by his brother, Mr.. Philip
Yenney, of Brookland, ID. c.. who
acted as best man. The ushors were
Mr.. Richard G. Scible. of Annapolis
Neck, and Mr.. c. Ashby Duvall. of
Parole.
Miss Julia Yenney, a sister of the
groom, played the wedding march
from Lohengriu. The church was
very prettily decorated with ever
greens and chrysanthemums After
the ceremony the happy couple left
for their future home in Brookland.
d. c., with the best wishes of their
friends for their future happiness.
The bride was the recipient of many
handsome gifts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
ST. ANDREWS DAY
Brotherhood Meeling This Evening And
Services Tomorrow Al ST.. Anne's
Church

Tomorrow will be st. Andrews 5
Day. The great lay organization of
the Episcopal Church is named for
this Apostle of our Lord. The Broth
erhood of Saint Andrew. The chap
tiers of the Brotherhood hold their
annual meetings for the election of
officers upon or near to this day and
always attend service some time in
the morning. st. Anne's Chapter
will meet this evening in the Guild
Room Of the church and attend the
z a. m. service tomorrow. The Junior
Chapter of the Brotherhood will also
attend this service.
The services tomorrow in Saint
Anne's Church will be z and 10 a. m.
and 5 p. m. st. Cecilia's Guild will
sing at the 10 a. m. service.
St. Andrew, the fisherman, first
found his own brother (Peter) and
brought him to the Christ. For this
act he is distinguished above most
men in history and it is in this con-
nection that he is usually thought of.
There is another interesting fact in
his history; he found out that hoy
could serve in the Masters work.
When inquiry was made for food 10
satisfy the hungry multitude in a
desert place, it was st. Andrew who
said Here is a boy with few
loaves of bread and few fishes. .
This bread and fish the Master in
creased to meet the needs of hungry
men. st. Andrew found the boy
and our Lord used him, and st. An
drew's Brotherhood is finding boys
and organizing them into Junior
chapters for study and work.
ST. Andrew is the patron saint of
Scotland, and wherever Scotsmen are
living they keep this day with proper
observances and festivities. There is
in Baltimore a st. Andrews society
of Scotsmen and men of Scotch de-
scent. They always dine on the
night of St. Andrews day and
throughout the year they distribute
charity to unfortunate Scotchmen in
Maryland. This excellent society
should not be confused with the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. They
are both doing the Masters work,
but in different ways.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
DEMOCRATS PLEDGE AID
State Workers Promise Govern
or To Help Celebration
ANNAPOLIS is REPRESENTED
Chairman CrOthers Appoints Editors To
Assist II Making January IL Notable
nax.

Governor Crothers, who is chair
man Of the committee in charge of
the big Democratic national celebra-
tiou to be held in Baltimore January
IL, received number of letters yes
terday from prominent Democrats of
the State. expressing their interest
in it. They are ready to cooperate
with him in perfecting the arrange
ments for the reception and enter
tainment of the Democrats from every
section of the country who will at
tend.
Several letters were received from
editors of Democratic papers, who
commended the committee for it's
efforts in getting the celebration for
Maryland. Realizing the aid that
they can give the celebration, the
Governor, as chairman of the COM
mittee, has appointed Democratic
editors members of a committee on
publication. They will have charge
of the publicity end of the celebra-
tion, and it is expected that they
will give valuable assistance to the
Baltimore committee.
The committee, which, besides Gov
ernor Crothers, consists of United
States Senators lsador Rayner and
John Walter Smith and Representa-
tives j. +. c. Talbot and ]. Harry
Coviugton, will meet Thursday to con-
slider questions connected with the
celebration. The members of the
committee on publication, in which
Annapolis is represented, are:
Baltimore City-German Cores
pondent, Col. Edward Raine; Demo-
cratic Telegram, Mr.. James Young.
Allegany County-Cumbe r a d
Times, Col. John w. Avirett.
Anne Arundel County-Advertise
Republican, Mr.. w. M. Holiday /;
Evening Capital and Gazette, Mr..
w. NJ. Abbott.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
HAS GONE TO SCOTLAND
ScOttY'' MCMasters VIII Not Return To
Annapolis This Winter Sails From
New York Tomorrow

After hard season of successful
work in training the members of the
MILDLY football squad and getting
them into the pink of physical condi-
tion for the final great day at Frank
lin Field, "Scotty" McMasters. the
popular trainer, will not return 20
Annapolis this winter.
"Scotty" does not like Maryland
waters. being partial to the eli
mate of Bonnie Scotland at this
time of the year, and so did not
return from Philadelphia. After
the game Saturday Mr.. McMasters
went on to New York and will sail
for the other side Of the pond
aboard the Cunarder Mauretania
tomorrow, joining Mrs. McMasters.
who has been in Scotland all Fall.
Mr.. McMasters will, however. re-
turn to Annapolis in time to begin
the Spring work on the track men
next year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
CHILDREN'S CLUB
The Third Week OF Registering Fer
Hospital Ward


This is the third week for the
children who are members of the
Children's Club to register. The
Club is to help the Children's Ward
at the new Emergency Hospital, and
each child who belongs pays a penny
a week. The following are some
of those who have registered:
Mabel Audrey Arnold, Oliver
Beall, George Beall, James j. Bar
rett, Augusta Brown, Edward Brown,
Freddie Brown, Herbe rt Brown, Car
oline Basil, Dulaney Beall, Thelma
Bealer, jamie Brashears, Willy
Burtis, Ruth Carroll, John K. Carr.
Annie Clark. Hazel Cook, Gilbert
Cordell, William Cordell, Annie
Clark, Charles Crandell, Jerry Cole
man, Eunice Donaldson, Lillian Dom
aldson. Mary Dammeyer, Elizabeth
Davis, Royal Draper, Elizabeth e.
liott Eveline, Elliott, Frances FL
lott, Oliver Elliott, Lenora Ford,
Katherine Gray, Abraham Greengold,
Irwin Farrell, Elizabeth Harmon,
Amelia Harmon, Bennie Holiday,
Betty Henry, John L. Hopkins,
Joseph Hoff, John D. Howard, WILL
lam Holland, Gertrude Hughes, Edna
Jackson, Bessie Jones, Charles Lutz,
Alma Lee, Marie Merchant. Margaret
Moss, Margaret Cordelia Moss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
KIND WORDS
The Capitals Enterprise Saturday In
Reporting Game. .FayOrabIy Received

NSpUIttHK OdHe e,TdVOTdDIN ktCSlVe0
Many kind words have been heard at
this Office commendatory of The
Capitals enterprise OH Saturday in
giving such a full, complete and
comprehensive rerort of the game.
That the effort of this paper to
please and satisfy the stay-at-homes
was appreciated is sufficient com.
pensation. One attache of the
Naval Academy, said to a staff rep
resentative, that The Capitals ac-
count of the game was the most COM
prehensive he read, and this, too, on
the same afternoon of the game.
This was said after the gentleman
had reviewed the Sunday papers.
This morning a clergyman came to
The Capital office and complimenied
this paper on its enterprise and pro-
gressiveness in getting complete and
quick returns of the game. Several
other stay-at homes have expressed
appreciation of The Capitals enter
prise, and this paper cannot refrain
from patting itself on The back on
this occasion.
To accommodate the sick midship-
men in the Naval Hospital, The Cap
ital Office telephoned the game as re-
ceived from Franklin Field, and an
attendant at the hospital delivered d
the message to those in the typhoid
ward.
The family of Midshipman Starr
King, captain of the Navy team, who
is i'll with typhoid, who reside here
on King George street, were sent bull
letins from this Office at intervals
throughout the progress of the game.
These little services for those who
did not go to the game, at least help
ed some, and The Capital did it.