davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
COURT HOUSE ROTTER

Mortgage. Clark ct Tx. to VIM.
Alexander, lots in Mission, $500.
Deed-Wenatchee Realty Co. to
w. R. Prowell, lot 10, block 63, in
Grandview, $500.
Deed-T. L. Greenough ct ux. to
Greenough Inv. Co., land in 1924
IS, SIS.
Deed-M. NJ. Kingman ct ux. to
Chelan Water Power Co., land in
1928, 81.
Petition for Letters of Administra-
tion-Public to Cora B. Lee.
@. C. Deed-C. A. Fox ct ux. to
Nancy E. Brender, 112 acres in g.
24-1S, 81.
Power of Attorney. H. McEvoy
to B. j. Williams.
|. Assignment Mortgage. J. Hall
to E. A. Wyman.
Chattel Mortgage-T. A. Connor
to Wenatchee Prod. Co.
Deed-M. F. Crosbie ct Tx. to J.
C. Carpenter, lot IA in block 2 of
Belmont add, $4,000.
Mortgage. C. Carpenter to
Ella Eddy. lot Al in block of Bel
mont add, 5000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
Early Wedding Popular at Chelan.

Chelan, June 17.-At 5 o'clock
Wednesday morning the marriage of
Mr. Howard W. Van Slyke to Miss
Myrtle B. Baker was solemnized at
the home of the brides mother, Rev.
M. Rumohr, poster of the M. E..
church, performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Van Slyke is cashier of the
Miners and Merchants Bank of Che
Ian, of which his father, John A.
Van Slyke is president and principal
stakeholder, and treasurer of the
town of Chelan. Miss Baker is the
youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary B.
Baker who holds extensive business
interests here. Both groom and
bride have lived here several years
and are highly esteemed. After a
wedding breakfast at the home of
the bride, the young couple took
passage on the G. & o. boat for We
natchee, whence they will go for a
two weeks honeymoon to Seattle
and other Sound cities, before re-
turning to take up their permanent
residence in Chelan. This is the
third early morning wedding solemn
lied recently in Chelan, the early
arrival of the down-river boat neces-
stating an early ceremony.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Secretary COburn Is Daily Receiving
Letters from People Who Want
to Assist in Picking Fruit

Secretary Coburn, of the Wenat-
chez Commercial Club, plans to es-
tablish full-fledged employment
bureau in connection with the club
work during the fruit picking sea-
son. Already he is receiving many
letters daily from people who have
heard of the need of help here dur
ing the fruit picking season. Many
of the letters are from teachers of
Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma and 9TH
er places who want to get into ir-
chard work during the summer
months. His plan is to file these
applications and desires that the
growers who are in need Of help
should make it known to him. Hun
dreds of outside pickers will be
needed here during this summer. 1t
is likely that every grower will need
from one to fifty pickers and pack
ers, and in order to supply this de-
mand it is going to take some siren
uous efforts.
Mr.. Coburn desires that those
wanting help should file their ap-
plications for help with him at once.
so that he may assign the applicants
as fast as they come in to him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
GLACIER NATIONAL
PARK To Open
Montana's New Playground
With It's 60 Ice Sheets
Soon Ready.

S. J. Ellison, general passenger
agent of the Great Northern railway,
has just issued the following infor-
nation relative to the new Glacier
National park in northern Montana:
LAS soon as President Taft signs
the bill recently passed by congress
establishing Glacier National park in
Montana, new national playground
will be thrown open to the public,
which will be second in Importance
only to Yellowstone and the other
famous parks of the country.
THE park is located in northwest
ern Montana, the extreme length, in
either direction, being some so or
60 miles and the area approximately
|14O0 square miles.
THE name of Glacier park is de-
rived from the fact that there are in
the neighborhood of go living gla-
ciers within its boundaries, several of
which are comparatively easy of &C
cess, and are considered by geolo-
gists, scientists and others who are
familiar with glacial formations to
be the most interesting and instruct
i've ice sheets on the North American
continent.
About $50 mountain lakes are
scattered through the park. the lar
gest of which are Lake Mcdonald on
the western slope and ST. Mary lake
on the eastern side of the continental
divide The main range of the
Rocky mountains traverses the park
from north to south, and the forma-
tions are of the same character as in
the Canadian Rockies, known to all
the world for their magnificent beau
ty.
cat present the best way to reach
the park is from Bolton. on the Great
Northern, three miles from the foot
of Lake Mcdonald. Stages convey
passengers to the lake, where
launches for any part of the lake
meet them. To enter the park from
the east side of the divide, passen-
gers get off at Browning or Midvale,
according to which part of the park
they wish to visit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
AUDIENCE ENJOYED
THE ALASKAN
Wenatchee Theatre Crowd
ed to Capacity Last
Night.

An appropriate offering is the
Totem Pole musical comedy, 1.-THE
Alaskan" which was presented last
night at the Wenatchee. theatre to
a crowded house. 1t was a very sat-
5sfactory production in every way.
The cast throughout was a strong
one and 1t was given very general
applause. Since its original presen-
tation several years ago by Seattle
artists several new interpretations
have been made, and the novel snow
balling song in which the audience
was allowed to pelt the Eskimo girls
with fluffy white missiles created
no end of excitement.
II Dream of YOU" "Hi-Hi-Hi" and
'The Face of the Girl I Love- are
among the song hits.
Several new terpsichorean diver
tisements have been added, and an
entire general going over of every
thing makes "The Alaskan" a well
come visitor. The piece in it's pres
ent form, it will be remembered, had
five months run in Chicago and
was voted the best musical comedy
exploited in many years. Detmar
Poppen, Al Rauh, Leo Kendall, Sid
ney Algiers, Jessie Stoner, Alice
Keen, Eta Lockhardt, Marcel Scott
and a large and exceptionally we'll
trained chorus go to form the pres
ent alaskan" company.
Gus G. Weinburg is as funny as
ever, and he is certainly entitled to
a place in the front rank as a mirth
producer. Jessie Stoner, the pretty
prima donna of the company, is one
of the youngest soprano singers in
light opera, and she sustained her
reputation in a most capable man
mer RI Raulph, as Richard Atwood
and Detmar Poppen as Totem Pete,
together with Richard Carroll as
Waltzingham Watt, shared the hon
ors with Miss Stoner and Mr.. Vein
burg. The piece is filled with catchy
music and many in the audience left
the house whistling "The Face of
the Girl I Love-" sung by AL Raulph
and chorus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
Divorced by Default.

Herman Templin was this morning
granted a divorce by Judge Grim
shaw from his wife jamie Templin.
The complaint set forth was deser-
ton and the decree was granted on a
default by the defendant. The par
ties to the action are Cashmere peo-
pie and it is said the wife left her
husband for another man some time
ago. Reeves & Reeves represented
the plaintiff in this action.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
Bunker Hill Day Celebrated.

Boston, Mass, June 17.-Boston
and vicinity today Joined in the GUS
tomary celebration of the anniver-
sary of the battle of Bunker Hill.
The patriotic demonstration center
ed, as usual, in Charlestown, the
scene of the famous fight. The
celebration was begun at midnight
with the lighting of huge bonfires.
In the forenoon there were military
and naval pageants, followed by pa
triotic exercises at which addresses
were delivered by prominent speak
ers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
EQUIP MENT ON WAY
FOR BIG SHOPS
G. N. Will Build Plant at
Everett for Making
Coaches.

Machinery and general equipment
for the Great Northern car shops to
be built at Delta is on the way to
Everett.
AS reported in February of this
year car shops covering ground space
of 100 by 200 feet are to be built
at Delta and there is every indica-
ton that the work will be started
within thirty days.
The completed shops will repre-
sent an expenditure of 100000 and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
BOUGHT AT MONITOR
Ed. s. Russell Owner of 2OO-Acre
Kern Tract Above Monitor.

Ed. S. Russell on yesterday pur-
chased 200 acres of land above the
ditch belonging to John Kern, paying
for it $4,000. This land is above
the ditch and is near the G. T. Rich
ardson tract. 1t is watered by
springs and contains about 10 acres
of nice, young orchard. The price
raid was $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
.oday's Events

Band concert.
A. o. U. w. at Eagle hall.
NJ. w. A. at Sprague hall.
F. & A. NJ. at Bower hall.
East Wenatchee Social club.
Foresters' team drill.
Gem theatre-Motion pictures.
Wenatchee theatre-Vaudeville.
o. E. S. lawn social at home OF
Mrs. DIR. Cameron.
Old settlers in camp at Monitor
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17

will give employment to 100 men.
Complete coaches and sleeping
cars, from the trucks up, will be
built at the local shops.-Everett
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Rides Horse
Into Saloon
Like Old Days
Sam Matherly Accepts Fred Sargent's
Invitation and Startles an
Fastener.

Come right In and have a drink" said
Fred Sargent, proprietor of the Turf saloon,
1906 Douglas street, to his friend San
Matherly, who was riding by on a prancing
steed,
Il nave no place to tie my horse,' an
swered Matheriy.
Bring him in" said Fred.
A right said Matherly-and he did.
He rode the horse right into the saloon,
and when he got along side Of the bar, or
dered a drink and drank 1t without dis
mounting. The horse was well pleased
with the surroundings n paused patiently
while his master accepted OF the hos
pitalities OF the host.
A man from the east who had never
been In this part Of the country and who
believed hat the abOrigines OF the Ne
braska plains are as thick as democrats
at a ward caucus took the situation in all
seriousness and said.
Gee, i have heard about cowboys rid
ing into some of the saloons on the west
ern frontiers and drinking from the saddle,
but 1 never supposed 4 would see Il in
Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
SAM SUToR STILL BELIEVES
THAT He WAS MESMERlZED
CaSs Lake Mike and His Wife Ger
tain They Put Him to
Sleep.

Still obsessed by the fear OF what he
believes Is the hypnotic power of JOIN C.
MabfRy, Sam SHtof, the Cass Lake mike.
Is lingering timorously about the edges Of
the trial IN United States Court at Council
Bluffs, trying to solve the mystery.
II know they lad me under the infIu-
ence." declared sutor. II vent home after
that experience here at Council Bluffs
when l lost my money and was sick for a
week. For four days I did not leave my
room.
The mesmerism, or whatever Il was, left
my nervous system In terrible shape.
my wife Is sure / was hypnotized, too.
h took care Of me after ] went home.
They had to hyphotize me before they
could get my money. II they hadn't
would lave beaten them"
Sutor insists he is the original ~discoverer
OF the mesmeric aspects OF the mixing
aspects OF the milking process and declares
that on the success Of It's application alone
the gang depends.
81 wanted to get that into my testimony.
but forgot about It when I was on the
stand, said the Cass Lake man.
They played q mean trick on me here.
They put me in a trance, took my money,
started me home and then sent word ahead
to my friends that they had skinned me.
why, everybody in Cass Lake knew
about It before l got there. I don't mind
the 5000 but they ought to cut out that
Kidding
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
FLORENCE DEMOCRATIC SLATE
w. Z. Rogers Has an Easy Time Beat
ing Out King for First
Place

Florence democrats have had a little
primary and managed to cast a total Of
foTty-nine votes for the office Of mayor.
w. E. Rogers Is an easy victor for the
nomination for this office. having secured
a votes to Kings s.
For city treasurer w. b. Parks, who was
unoppOsed, received 50 votes, and for en-
gineer, Milo Sampson has 8 TO John Sin
holds /. There was something almost like
a contest In one eouncilmanie nomination.
For the South ward d. r. Kelley had "A
votes 70 7 Tor ID. Andrews More votes
were cast for city central eotnmltteemen
than anything else, J. v. Shlpiey having
~ Harry Brisbin - and George sOFen-
son a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
MUD CREEK ATTACKED AGAIN
Offensive Stream I'm South Omaha is
Followed Into Court by a
Celery Raiser,

Five and six years ago loud complaints
came from South Omaha about the often
siveness OF Mud Creek, into which waste
from the Union Stock yards ran. The late
Guy C. Barton and others went into court
and secured an order to abats the nuisance
and a big sewer has been building for the
purpose. 1t Is now near completion.
But Timothy w. Horn, a celery raiser,
three miles south OF South Omaha, now
seeks to have the diversion Of the smelly
waters stopped. He Is In district court
suing for a restraining order against the
diversion Of the stream. Judge Sutton made
an order to show cause and the case will
come up Saturday. Horn has found the
stream excellent for irrigation purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
W. LIQUOR ARRESTS MADE
Irene Dean and Grace Wood Charged
with Selling without =
license.

Irene Dean, 1907 Capitol avenue. and
Grace Wood. 1905 Capitol avenue, were ar
rested. charged with selling liquor without
a license, by Detectives Donohoe and Heit.
field and Officers Mitchell and sullivan,
These are the first arrests that v been
mede since the order came out Of Chief Of
Police Donahue's office to arrest all per-
sons guilty Of selling liquor without a city
license.
Detectives Donohoe and Heitfeld were as
sign ed to the task OF locating those re-
sorts where liquor was being dispensed
without a city license. and this Is the first
case that has been found
The two proprietors OF the resorts were
released upon 500 bail and Will appear
in police court Friday morning.
Louie Ahks. if17 Douglas street. was also
arrested by Detectives DonOhoe and Heit-
field. He was taken 10 the police station
and win have his hearing Friday morning
According to the statement OF the police,
this IL only a starter OF a crusade against
the resorts that have been selling liquor
on a government license. r
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
OF
Police Karbach
Gets Arrested
He is First Man Taken In for Sweep
ing Sidewalk After 8 O'clock
in Morning.

Police Commissioner Charles Karbach
was arrested for sweeping his sidewalk
after s o'clock In the morning.
He was taken to the city jail by Officer
Jensen and eleased by Captain Dunn.
Commissioner Karbaeh was not himself
welding the broom. work was being
dome by a porter Of the Karbach block,
Fifteenth and Douglas streets, and the
porter was also arrested.
Such persistent complaint has been made
to the police OF indlscrlminate sweeping
OF sidewalks after the business day has
begun that they have determined to abate
the nuisance, which is prohibited by ordi-
nance. To this end officer Cunningham
took In John Walker, colorsd. sweeping
in front OF the Board Of Trade and Lewis
Grsgler in front Of the New York Life
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS

nave noot Print r.
Rudolph n. gwoboda-u. p.
lighting FiEturos-BurESsa-orandon 90.
r strictly W0ms-Hads Pies. Her Grand Cafe
ls~s0--National Life Insurance oo-Islo.
Charles y Ady. GenersI Agent. Omaha.
Make H0ur Savings Increase vour sarn-
mgs by becoming q member OF Nebraska
Savings and Loan Assn. Earns 6 per cent
Ter annum. l0o8 Farnam 81.
ahn Posting Ordinance Enioinsd-An In
junction against enforcement Of South
Omaha's bill posting ordinance has been
granted in district court. The action comes
several weeks after the old Omaha ordi-
nance was thus put out OF business. Mean
time a new ordinance has been IN part
passed IN Omaha.
Gould nistE WIN san Home IN Airship
0Sould Dtetz, travelling over South
america, and at present in Brazil, has
heard that he has been elected treasurer
Oh the Aero Club OF Nebraska and writes
back that in appreciation OF his new
donors will try to secure an alrship before
no returns TO Omaha.
1andamuH IN Hootor Terrace Case
fudge Day in. district court has granted
y mandamus In the matter OF the paving
" Hector Terrace in South Omaha.
Thomas Hector, owner OF most Of the real
fstate to be improved, has desired that
ihe Improvement be made with eerosots
wood blocks and other property owners
lsked a cheaper material Hector has won
BY the courts decision.
Puget Sound shrinsrs to stop Rsrs-
Bhriners from the Puget Sound country,
hnroute to the meeting OF the Imperial
council at New Orleans, viii stop in Omaha
AUwNN q MI 49, = -
will remain until II o'clock the next morn
ing. These shriners will leave Tacoma in
a special train April 2, and will make stops
at Omaha, st. Joseph. ~Leavenworth, Kan
sas City and New Orleans.
Miss Hiaiz Nay ssu Hsr Real Estate
Permission to sell real estate has been
\ granted attorneys for Nellie Josephine
NBlair, a daughter Of former Judge Blair.
Miss Blatr, who Is an invalid, lives in
Los Angeles with an aunt and the court
has been loath to let the property go out
OF this jurisdiction, Judge Sutton. who has
been considering the matter for several
weeks, finally consented to sign the order.
sohoOlmaSters' Club TO Meet at Rome
The Nebraska Schoolmasters' club will
hold it's monthly meeting ana banquet at
the Rome hotel Friday evening. Chan
ceIlor Avery, president Of the club. will
preside and George II, Thomas will present
the paper Of the evening. Mr.. Thomas was
formerly superintendent of schools at Nc
Cook, but is now in the banking business
at Harvard. The guests will be seated at
e;2o and the paper and discussion will fol-
low the banquet.
Business Men win be 0ood-Half q
dozen prominent business men and prop
erty owners indicted by the recent grand
jury, have decided to be good. Fire es-
capes are now being constructed by Pax
ton q Gallagher, McCord- Brady company.
Mrs. Laura Downs, Smith, Lockwood COM
pany, w, X. Poynter and Charles Rosso
on the properties where the grand Jury
found fire escapes should be. but were not.
With these escapes built there is a secret
hope that the prosecutions will be dropped.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
NARROWED FOUR HOURS IN
ELEVATOR BETWEEN FLOORS
Cook at Commercial Club il Lost at
e In y small Freight
Cruiser.

Oar Gibbinnia will beware OF freight eIe-
vators after an experience he had when
he was caught for four hours between
floors in the Beard Of Trade Building.
He is second cook for the Commercial
club and was caught Town stairs In his
cooks, uniform, The passenger elevator
had stopped running so Gibbinnla thought
he would use a small freight elevator In
the building which Is run by electricity
and built TO carry about 100 pounds. Glib
hinnia weighs about 100 and, consequently
when the elevator had reached a point be-
tween the second and third floors it blew
out a fuse and stuck fast. Gibblnnia cried
for help. but II was four hours before he
was released and this morning his hair
is grey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
FIRST PALIMPSEST DINNER
Affair Will Be Held at the Omaha
Club Thursday, March "a.
AVERY AND LOvELAND ORATORS
New Club VIII Meet Monthly and
Have Some Noted Speaker 20 Dis
cuss Literary, Artistic and
General Topics.

The initial dinner OF the Palimpsest club
OF Omaha will be given Thursday evening,
March g. at the Omaha club. The guest
Of honor will be Chancellor Avery OF the
University of Nebraska. who win deliver
the principal address, followed by an add
dress by Rev. Frank Lafayette Loveland.
ID. ID.
The Phlimpsest club is an organization
Of a limited membership. for the promotion
OF good fellowship and literary and general
Instruction. II is designed to hold a
monthly dinner for the members, at which
some distinguished person will deliver an
address on some artistic. historical or
scientific subject or a question OF general
interest. on certain occasions, II deemed
OF sufficient Importance, the public may
be invited to participate.
Palimpsest Is a name given to ancient
psrchments on which Greek or other classi-
cal literature was written. After CEN
turtles the original writing became erased,
and some Of the parchments were used
again, as by the monks, for more modern
historical literature.
Archaeologists by chemical processes
have been enabled to make the original
writing on these parchments leglble and
by such process a great many valuable his
torical and literary productions supposed
TO nave been lost nave been discovered,
The most valuable Of palimpsests parch-
ments are to be found in the Vatican, the
library Of Verona, National Library Of
Parts and in the British museum.
The human mind is a palimpsest, in
which all information 10 gathered and lies
dormant untir wanted, when by the process
Of mental energy it is brought into use.
The name thus becomes a proper one for
the new Palimpsest club.
Membership OF New Club.
The present membership Of the organiza-
ton, of which John Lee Webster is presl-
dent and Clement Chase, secretary, is made
unof tbaae.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

n great brotherhood where the inter
'ests of one will be the interests Of all.
study of love placed ahead Of ali other
studies, for the noblest objects of life
are defeated if we are controlled by sell
hshness, malice, hatred or revenge.
1t is well understood by the medical
profession that anger and greed do more
to produce disease, destroy happiness and
shorten life than all other causes com
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

I do wish that the
readers of this ar
ticle would join me
in spreading Hope
ism" and / do most
earnestly ask every
ailing person, no
matter what their
disease may be, to
think hopefully, to
talk hopefully to
act hopefully, to be
temperate in all
things, to encour-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
wssIa rave rs.s III. ~. Llss.

WouAa haVe Coae Htm HIS Life.
Oscar Bowman. Lebanon. KY, writes; Il
have used Foley's kidney Remedy and
take great pleasure IN stating Il cured me
permanently OF kidney disease. which GER
tainly would have cost me my life" Sold
BY all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
PeFnfta.

II. J.. Wispell. 31s Erzkine street. frame
tu,5o0; Phippend EDWARDS. 7E1S Decatur
street, frame. 0bW Charles J~ofEenson. Al
North F0rtY-ftrst street nHW
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Desperate shootink

pains In the chest require quick treatment
with DR.. Kings Nav Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia Soc and a.M For sale by
Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

shape, but they cleanse the lower bowel,
and soon habituate the bowels 10 act
regularly without any assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
HOw small The gGieS
HOw great the loss,
"A mOmeAt's joy
n Iife's remOrse!

r THINK that most wrongs if not most
sins, are done in moments of pas
4 sion, thoughtlessness, or through .
desire TO please others. The old hui
man heart never ceases to hunger for
love, whether in a y~ear-old baby or an
octogenarian. Deny it love, and it be-
comes indifferent, cold, selfish. The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

I want . per.
son who is troubled
wit h b~iliousness,
constipation, or any
liver or bowel all
ment, to try Mum
Yon's Paw Paw
Pills They are haY-
ing a tremendous
sal and are doing a
mighty work for
humanity. Theas
pills keep not only
the stomach In GOOD
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

lmeQlcdl ana SCI
entifc world are
just beginning to
understand t h Q
mighty moral, as
wen as the healing
influence Of love.
1t is the ladder by
which men and
nations climb TO
greatness. It IL
the power that
will eventually d.
b~attieships, C a
armies, and bring