davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
By Stewart

seen me three or four times: US ap- surd-yet."
 'I know" nodded Grandma Orde wisely; ''I know. But you mark my words-she cares for you"
 She placed her hand for an instant on his shoulder and went away The Ordes were not demonstrative people.
 The journey to New York was at that time very long and disugreeable, but Orde bore it with his accustomed stoiciSm. He had visited the metrop- oils before. so it was not unfamiliar to him. He made his way to small ho- tel just off Broadway.
 0rde ate, dressed and set out afoot in search of Miss Bishops address. He arrived in front of the house little past s o'clock and after moments hesitation mounted the steps and rang the bell
 The door swung silently back to frame an impressive manservant dress ed in livery To Orde's inquiry he stated that Miss Bishop had gone out ' his name. and a message of regret. At this the footman. with an irony so sub tie as to be quite lost on Orde, demand ed card. Orde scribbled a line in his notebook. tore 1t out. folded it and left 1t.
 He retired early and arose early. as had become bis habit. At the office the clerk handed him note:
 My Dear Mir Orde-I was so sorry to miss you that evening because of a stu pid play. Come around as early as you can tomorrow morning. 1 shall expect you. Sincerely yours,
 CARROLL BISHOP.
 Orde glanced at the clock, which pointed to7 He breakfasted and start ed leisurely in the direction of West Ninth street He walked slowly. At University place he was seized with a panic and hurried rapidly to his desti- nation. The door was answered by the same man who had opened 1t the night before. To Orde's inquiry he
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Branch Federation of Labor-Meets second and fourth Mondays Labor hall H. D. Green, president; F. Myers, secretary; M F. Smith, treasurer
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs Brotherhood Carpenters and Joners each Thursday Urion Labor hall at 30 D. H Wood president; F. w. Tenbrook financial secre- tary; J. NJ. Bel treasurer Miners Union w. F. M-Meets every Tuesday at D. NJ P Page presiden William Wills, secretary; P. J. Nipple, special organizer Typographical Union Meets first Sunday each month Unionn Labor hall Arthur G. Oliver pres ident Carl F. Hodswoh secretary.
 CLERKS Employees Union Meets h Wednesday night each dent; T. E. Collins. ary.
 BARBERs Union of Meets Tuesday each month at S30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora president; Otto Ferdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs International League America No 612 Meets first and third Thursdays Union Labor hall H. E. Fox president; Tom Henderson, secretarytr
 PAINTERS Painters and America 217 Meets first and third Friday in the month at Labor Council hall Joseph Freeman, resident; John Meehan, vice president; Jack Roberts, secretary INTERNATIONAL UNION OF STEAM ENGINEERs-Gobe No. 290Meets first third Monday 730 p. m in each month at Labor Union h North Broad street. James M Mclean, president; William, Ross, secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13

 l0

NRDE'S bank account, In spite of his laughing assertion to New " mark. contained some SLIGO.
 After 2 brief but comprehensive tour of inspection over all the works then forward he drew a hundred of th,s and announced to Newmark that business would take him away for about two weeks.
 At Bedding. whither he went to pack his little sole leather trunk, he told Grandma Orde the same thing She came and stood by the man lean ing over the trunk.
 Speak to her. Jack" said she quiet ly. "She cares for you"
 Orde looked up in astonishment, but be did not pretend 10 deny the implied accusation as to his destination.
 "IVhv. mother" kn cried. "she's only
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13

holding a new.- paper in one hand and n cof. fee cup in the other. He WAS very handsome, with a dropping black mustachs. dark eyes, uI- derlashes almost too luxuriant and a long, oval face. dark In complex ion and q trihe sardonic in ex. sion. T h e vis-a-yis to Mrs. Bishop was the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13
ElkS Restaurant DAY AND NIGHT Best Meals
 Best Servic,
LODGE DIRECTORY

FELLOWS Order of Fellows Gla Encampmen No seeond and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows hall Geo. os 1f, chief patriarehj C. A. Wind scribe Reue Lodge No l2 l. FMeets Wednesday Odd fei lows hall Geo. ots Jr, Obe grand Geo. Smith, financial secretary. Rbekah Lodge F. suana Lodge No 6-Meet' second ana fourth Mondays Fellows hall Mrs. A It, Hargave, noble grand; Laurel Shue secretary
  Protective Es Globe Lodge Mo- 4se-Mees sr.t and third Fridays Odd Fellows hail. R. G. Goodwin E. R.; J. c. Odfeld, secretary
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Council Nc. l5SMees second ana fourth Wednesdays Union hall Albert A. A"ies e K; William Burke, financial secretary.
  Ferna Eagles Globe Aerie No 9lMee, second ana fourth Fridays Miners Union ha 7:30 m A Lyon worthy President; R Lowthian secretary.
 REDMEN Inproved Tonto Tribe No Tuesday at o'clock, Fashion hall L. S Parker sacbem; H. Abel C. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Modern Woodmen Globe Camp No 20l9-Meets second and fourth Thusdays 73O D. m, Miners Union hall w. J. Fisher consul; J. W. Murphy camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge O. U WMeets at Miners Union hall hrst ana third Thursday month. w. T. Penrose M w.; l N Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates Financier
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13

eral Bishop. CarrolPs father. Miss Bishop performed the necessary intro ductiops. General Bishop arose and grasped his hand.
 Gerald Bishop cast an ironically amused glance across at Orde. and the mother would barely notice the sun burned, uugainly looking riverman
 Carroll Bishop appeared quite un- conscious of an atmosphere which seemed to Orde strained. but sank into her place at the table and un folded her napkin. The silent butler crew forward chair for Orde and stood looking impassively in Mrs, Bish- ops direction.
 You will have some breakfast with usf" she inquired. No! A cup of coffee at least?'
 She began to manipulate the coffee. pot without paying the slightest atten- ton to Orde's disclaimer. The general puffed out his cheeks and coughed a bit in embarrassment.
 "A good cup of coffee Is never amiss to an old campaigner," he said to 0rde. Its as good as a full meal in pinch. remember when was major in the Eleventh, down rear the City of Mex. leo, in AS. the time Hardy's command was so nearly wiped out by that via- duct"- He half turned toward Orde, his face lighting up. his fingers reach ing for the fork with which, after the custom of old soldiers, to trace the chart of his "reminiscences.
 Mrs. Bishop rattled her cup and saucer with an uncontrollably nerv- ous jerk of her slender body. Spare us, father. she said brusquely. "WIll you have another cup of coffee?" (To be eontinled)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-13

SCHLITZ-"t -"that made Milwaukee ia
 mous,'' SCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for SCHLITz-and who can
 blame us We drink--and call for SCHLITZ again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19

The movement started several
weeks ago by the Wenatchee Com
mercial club, tending toward the re-
submission of the state cauital to the
people, has resulted in numel Gus as
pirants for capital honors. Everett
is the latest. The Everett public has
launched proposition in favor of re-
moving the capital to that city. Sen
atOr Evan c. Davis, representing
Douglas, Ferry and Okanogan coun-
ties, is quoted as saying that he be-
chance of securing the capital in case
chanceof securing the capital in case
the next session of the state legis-
lature decides, as many believe 1t
will, to remove the capitol to some
place more convenient than Olym-
pia.
1t is stated that the state has on
hand 50, 900, 900 in the capitol build
ing fund. Senator Davis is believed
20 voice the sentiment of many OF
the representative of eastern and
central Washington, and it is stated,
that Everett can rely on the support
of the King county delegation. 1t
is suggested that in case of removal
the present building at Olympia
could be used for some other pur-
pose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
OR0ND0-CHELAN-
ENT|AT UNION
Fruit Grower Urges Three
Districts to Get To-
gether.

Il believe" said H. n. Swartwood,
a prominent fruit grower of Orondo,
that the Orondo-Entiat-C helan fruit
growers should get together next
year On an organization OF their own
| do not believe that many of the
growers of these sections were en-
tirely satisfied with the way the up
river fruit was handled this year
There is no use in discussing the mat
ter, as it is generally conceded by all
fruit men that no better fruit in the
world is grown than that of the up
river section, but we fall down on
the marketing. | am satisfied that
there was discrimination this year
against the up-river fruit, and | think
the only satisfactory way to handle
il would be for these three localities
to organize themselves into strong
union, select capable manager ana
make arrangements for sending our
stuff east next fall.
1T will not be but short time
before a thousand carloads of fruit
can be shipped out Of those three
localities We can grow it all right,
but we have got to make different
arrangements for the marketing, and
| am going to see what can be done
towards getting these growers to-
gether."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19

Tourist Club Furnished Fine Program
and Heard Reports Saturday
Afternoon.

The Tourist club met Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. f. M.
Fisk on Douglas street. 1t was one
OF the most successful meetings of
the organization for the year thus far.
A large number were present and an
entertaining and profitable program
was given. 1t was as follows:
Vocal solo, "Carmela"
$500. Mrs. Will Thomas
Piano solo, selected
.............M Mrs. John Isenhart
Flute solo, accompanied by Mrs.
X. w. Bryant. -. Mr.. J. M. Hit
Violin solo, accompanied by Miss
Helen Ferryman. Mr.. Glen Wells
Pianola selections Mrs. F. M Fisk
The balance of the afternoon was
consumed listening to interesting re-
ports from the recent Walla Walla
convention of the State Federation of
Woman's Rights. These reports were
rendered by Miss Bessie Murray and
Mrs. A. A. Lanham.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19

sure or weight Of the column Of water
just equal to the atmospheric pressure
and, further. that should heavier fluid
be used the height of the column could
be much reduced. To prove this he
selected a glass tube four feet long
and after sealing one end filed it with
mercury and then inverted it in a
basin containing quantity of the same
peculiar liquid. The column in the
tube quickly fell to height Of nearly
thirty inches above the mercury in the
basin, leaving in the top of the tube a
vacuum which is the most perfect that
has ever been obtained and which is
to this day called the TorricelH vac
uum in honor Of its discoverer. The
name Of the instrument means "air
measure and its fundamental princi-
pies cannot be better illustrated than
by the above described experiment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
How Far Can You Seer

What is the farthest limit to which
the human vision can reach? Power
in his book, THE Eye and Sight" gives
the ability to see the star Alcor, situat-
ed at the tail of the Great Bear. as
the test. Indeed, the Arabs call It
the test star. 1t is most exceptional
to be able to see Jupiter's satellites
with the naked eye, though one or two
cases are recorded, the third satellite
being the most distinct. Peruvians are
said to be the longest sighted race on
earth. Humboldt records case where
these Indians perceived human fig
ure eighteen miles away, being able
to recognize that it was human and
clad in white. This is probably the
record for far sight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19

Professor Oswald, of the University
of Leipsic, once declared that mat
ter is thing of thought, which we
have constructed for ourselves, ra-
Their imperfectly, to represent what
is permanent in the change of phe-
nomena." Briefly stated, other au-
thorities tell us that matter is OBJ
iectified sense perception" and re-
cent physical scientists have reduced
matter in the last analysis to atoms,
then to ions, which latter are defined
as points of energy" Thus physical
science today practically comedies
with Christian Science in its declara-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
Good Hunting.

It was at St Andrews, in Scotland,
the home of golf, where the links
stretch away over the moors by the
sea, and dear, quiet Aunt Mary had
gone up from London to visit a golfng
family OF nephews and nieces. At tea
the first afternoon some one managed
to stop talking golf long enough to
ask, We'll, Aunt Mary, and how did
you spend the morning:"
"Oh, 1 enjoyed myself immensely,
my dear. l went for walk on the
moor.
"A good many people seemed to be
about, and some of them called out to
me in most eccentric manner, but l
didn't take any notice of them. And,
oh, my dear, I found such a number
Of curious little round things. I
brought them home to ask you what
they are
Hereupon Aunt Mary opened her
working and produced twenty -four
golf balls.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
Apule Congress Officers.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 19.-The ma.
tional apple congress today elected
the following officers:
President, Ex-Governor A. L.
Prince, New Mexico; secretary, Clin-
ton Oliver, Paonia, COL; treasurer,
E. H. Shepherd, Provo, Utah; exc
cutive committee, w. T. Botterman,
Colorado; W. L. Hunt, Washington !,
NJ w. Miller, New Mexico; Azan Ell
son, Wyoming; j. E. Taylor Utah.
The executive committee will Sc
lect the next place Of meeting, Den
yer and Pueblo, Colo, being. contes-
tantS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19

Editor Wenatchee World:

EuIlUT W6natChee World:
May | be permitted to correct
briefly for the benefit of your read
ers the erroneous impressions your
contributor would convey in his ref
erence to Christian Science, as pub
lished in your issue of December 70
The metaphysician and matter
physician occupy widely different
viewpoint. Lence the bare statements
OF pure metaphysics are not always
readily understood by the material
ist without further calculation. Not
berkeley alone, but many before him
had gllmpses of the great fact that
matter is not self-existent entity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19

The Natives Still! Sacrifice Animals to
Their Favorite Gods.

Their Favorite Gods.
It may not be as apparent, but as
a matter of fact idolatry has a strong
a hold or the natives of the Mexican
hot lands as when Cortes and his SOL
Giers marched through them on their
way to Honduras 400 years ago.
In the state of Oaxaca. in which is
Tehuantepec, there is near every vii
lage some secluded spot-be il a cave,
the top Of a mountain or a forest en-
circled pool-whither the people clan
destinely repair in order to make sac
rifices to their gods. The favorite sac
rifce is goat, turkey or other fowl,
the head of which is cut OFF and buried.
while the soil and the other offerings.
consisting of dishes Of food and a
eourd filed with an Intoxicating drink,
arc sprinkled with the blood. The
place where these sacrifices are made
determines their effect. If Tehuana
bears grudgc against q Heigkbor lie
will bury the head OF q chicken or the
bones OF dog at dead of night out
side Of his victims house, though, on
the other hand, il the ceremony is per-
formed within 1t can bring nothing
but good luck.
The natives OF the isthmus firmly
believe that every child at birth be
comes intimately connected with some
beast of the jungle and the erownup
man will never hurt that particular
kind Of animal. II the animal dies,
the child dies too. The question is to
determine just what kind Of an animal
II is, and in order to reassure him
self the father sprinkles ashes or dust
on the ground outside the house at
the child's birth and watches for a
spoor.-Everybody's Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
AMEND PRIMARY LAW
G. f.. Dickson. Representative-elec
CT kittitas County Will Submit
Change to Statute.

An amendment to the direct pri-
mary law of the state which will
provide that one man may not be
nominated on two tickets will be
proposed by G. E. Dickson, represen-
tative-elect of kittitas county, in the
legislature this year.
Mr.. Dickson believes that the law
should be modified to keep the re-
publicans off the democratic ticket
and the democrats off the republican
ticket. He will be a staunch sup
porter of an amendment which will
eliminate the second choice provision
Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
STYLES In Teeth.

Pearly teeth are not the fashion
everywhere. One firm Of artificial
teeth manufacturers have to keep in
stock molars of every shade Of color
from white to black. There is a
steady demand for black teeth for
Siam, Java, Batavia and Burma.
where the natives chew the betel nut,
which blackens the teeth For Persia
the teeth must be absolutely milk
white. Recently an order was received
from Bhavnagar, in India, for some
bright red and blue artificial teeth.
Smokers teeth are regularly supplied
to dentists in shades to match those
which have been discolered by nico.
ine.-Argonaut.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
The important Question.

'What was the matter with that Gus
toner" asked the proprietor of the
swell restaurant
when he was through his dinner"
explained the waiter excitediy, she
asked for his check, and when 1 gave
it to him he just simply went crazy"
But did he pay as he went:"-
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19

and not the permanent fact OF crea-
ton. but simply the human concept
of that which really is, and that prt.
marily "all is infinite Mind and It's
infinite manifestation. fScience and
Health, page 1850 The attempts<o
belittle the great work which Mrs.
Eddy accomplished, single handed
and alone, become puerile when
viewed in the light of the results OF
her unse1fish labor for the elevation
of humanity The best test of tree
is by its fruits.
CHARLES +. KRAFT.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
PULLMAN BERTH
CHARGES
New Rates Will Become Eff
fective on January
20, 1911.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 1.-THE
tentative approval of the Interstate
Commerce Commission has been Civ
ell to the fixed charge for upper
berths for Pullman cars at eighty
per cent of the charge now paid for
lower berths.
The new charges will become eff
fective throughout the United States
en- or bbefore January 20, 1911.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
BRAVE FIGHT IS
ENDED
T. G. Wiswell Passed Away
Saturday-Body Will
be Cremated.

iuUIHdS CHalOuer, aSeu ~ years
the 7th of this month, passed away
at his ranch home Saturday evening
at about $3.50. A simple private SER
vice was held at the home this after
noon and the body will be shippe
to Seattle tomorrow noon accompa-
MED by the wife, uncle, child and a
friend, Prof. Henry Landes of the
state university. The funeral will be
held there in the parlors of Bonney
& Watson, Wednesday afternoon. The
body will then be cremated.
Mr.. Wisewell was born in East
Machias, Maine. He came to Seattle
twenty years ago and engaged in the
planning mill business for four years.
He was a member of the Plymouth
Congregational church. Its famous
pastor, Wallace Nutting, urged the
young man to study for the ministry
and finally induced him to become as
sistant pastor of that church.
Later he went to Chicago AMI en-
tered the Chicago Theological Semi
became very much interested in set
Element work and was appointed as
sistant and secretary to Prof. Graham
Taylor who conducted wonderful
work among the poor of Chicago.
While in Chicago Mr. Wiswell mar
ried Miss Bessie Lorene Doyle, whom
he had met in Snohomish while en-
gagged working in planning mill
there. Her home was in California
Both husband and wife threw them
selves with great enthusiasm into
settlement work.
Thirteen years ago. after gradual
ing at the seminary. Mr.. Wiswell was
| called to the pastorate of the Univer-
| sity Congregations church of Seat
tie. He gave seven years service tC
that church. and resigned six years
ago to enter business in Seattle. He
was successful and Yeaves consider
BILE property there.
Two years ago the family moved
to Wenatchee to set up a home on
the ten acre orchard a mile and a
half from the city near the Lewis &
Clarke school building. They have
beautiful home there.
Three children blessed the mar.
riage, but only one, a little daugh-
ter, Grace. now two years of age, re-
mains to comfort the mother. An
| hi
home with the family and will ac-
company Mrs. Wiswell.
The deceased was a very public
! spirited man, but had little oppor-
| tunity to show it here, owing to the
| condition of his health. He was an
intense believer in the great future
| of Wenatchee and it would have Civ
en- him great JOY to join in every
movement looking toward the devel
| opment of the city. He was espec-
| tally interested in the public library
enterprise and longed to throw him
| self with force into the fight to get
the institution established upon the
right basis. The condition of his
health precluded any such activity
upon his part.
| Mr.. WisWell was a deep thinker
and a lover of his fellow men. His
life was spiritual in the extreme, bu
he was practical in all his efforts tC
ameliOrate human suffering and I'M
! happiness in all it's forms.
Mrs. Wiswell is uncertain abou
her future plans. They have home
in Seattle, located near the univer
sity. She may take up her abode
there, or she may return to the or
chard here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
Died of Pneumonia.

William Turner, a recent arrival
at Cashmere from Standpoint, idaho,
died last night as a result of a severe
attack of pneumonia. He was a man
about fifty years of age and leaves
a family residing at Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
All the Difference,

81 understand that the smart set Is
snubbing the De Bucks because they
have a skeleton in their closet"
"Not at all. The snub Is because they
didn't keep it there. cleveland Lead
or
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
T0RRICELLFS VACUUM.
Experiment That Led to the Invention
of the Baroraeter.

The barometer was invented by Tor
ricelli, a pupil Of Galilei, in 1913. In
attempting to pump water from a very
deep we'll near Florence he found that
in spite Of all his efforts the liquid
would not rise higher in the pump
stock than thirty-two feet. This set
the young scientist to thinking, and as
he could not account for the phenome-
non In any other way he was not slow
in attributiRg it to atmospheric pres
sure. He argued that water would
rise insa vacuum only. to such a height
as would render the downward pres
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19
A Desirable Xmas Present,

One hundred engraved cards and
copper plate. Let us show you sam
pies.
WORLD OFFICE,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-19

The defects Of the mind, like those of
the face, grow worse as we grow old.
-Rochefoucauld.