davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15


O'Conner. They left on the early
morning train for Spokane to attend
the National Apple Show.
The orondo Ferry is tied up for
repairs. "**
For perfect work in dressmaking.
at reasonable prices. see Wilt and
Haardt. Phone 1928 ss&
~The~two~ Italians arrested by Of
ficer Hauser on the charge of gam
bling Sunday night, will be arraign-
cd tonight at o'clock before Judge
Palmer.
Have you seen Blodgctt's win
dow? It's red. $50
John Garrick, of Garrick G. Gar
rick, the contractors, is in the city
and will remain few days on bust
ness.
THANKSGIVING TURKEY FREE
at the Ellis Forde Co. Announcement
later. $3.50
On account of the dry condition
of this country, 1t is thought this is
not the best place in the world for
the use of dogs and that is one rea-
son that Sheriff Ferguson, on behalf
of the county. refuses to buy them
for county Use.
Turkeys. Turkeys: More turkeys.
Given away AT Ellis-Forde Co. Get
yours. There's one for you. Ask
how 49,
Have you smoked his cigars? They
are moist. Harlin Blk. and Po5tof-
fee Court. *%*
Chief Inscho will probably let his
pair of imported bloodhounds go to
Oregon. F. 3. Childers, sheriff of
Union county, Oregon, has male a
bid for the dogs and il is likely that
the chief will let them 60 These
dogs are now being trained by Vel
lington Deitch and show remark
able instinct for taking the trail.
Harry Draper, who is considered the
best expert in the Northwest on
blcodhcunds. says that he never saw
finer dogs than these.
A good place to spend the winter,
at the Wenatchee Business College
Make your spare moments count and
the results Will take care of you later
in life *>%
Slim Martin. arrested Sunday
night for drunkenness. was given a
SO fine by Judge Palmer
FREE ,FREE!, Get your Thanks
giving turkey free. at the Ellis-Forde
Co. Inquire about it, $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15

State Convention of Y. NJ: G.. 4. FRI
day to Sunday in Spokane.

The secretary of the LEGAL Y. NJ. {.
A. will so to Spokane Thursday.
where he will attend the state con-
yention of the associations. c. w.
Wilcox, the state secretary. who
helped more than any other one man
20 raise the funds for the local build
ing, will preside at the state conven-
ton. This will be Mr.. Mclaughlin S
first opportunity to get acquainted
with the other officials in the state.
He will also be able to learn some
thing about Wenatchee's supremacy
as a fruit valley by attending the APP
pic shoy' and comparing the exhibits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
BRIEF CITY NEWS

A. E. Case, the Waterville banker,
spent fec hours in the city this
morning on trip TO the Big Bend
from his home in Seattle.
Glasses fitted. DR.. Zener, Halbert
block. 80"
Ed. S. Russell. of the Wenatehee
Realty and Investment company,
states tlat the company's' big clear
ance sale of lands is proving a big
success and that a large amount of
oi;y property and outside land is be-
ing sold b. the company.
Get our prices on glass. Russell
Johnson Co. -"
Miss Florence Bigelow left on No.
today for Fitzgerald, Georgia.
~aere she will visit relatives. She
e,pec,s 10 he gone a year. On her
way she viii visit friends in Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland, and will spend
Thanksgiving in Santa Ana, Califor-
nl9. Later she will be met by rcla-
lives in New Orleans. Last night
friends Of the Rebekah order sur
pTisei her al her home and present
I'd her with a beautifully engraved
chain and locket in testimony Of their
esteem. and we'll wishes.
COLLECTIONS. w. s. Belser,
Columbia Valley Bank Bldg. ***
Sam g. Mortland, one of the large
property owners of WILDLY Island.
is in the city today Mr.. Mortland
also owns a large vinegar plant at
North Yakima and one in Seattle.
Re is inclined TO believe that such
an institution in this valley would
be 4 paving proposition.
The Farmers Telephone E Tele-
graph company announces that it is
now ready TO receive application for
any part of the $4,000 block of
stock that they have placed on the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
Governments and Their Des.inie.

Governments and Their Des.inies.
The die. is cast. Democracy reigns
supreme in Washington, d. c., and
then what?
Are democrats more honest as to
party AMI individuals? Are they
more prophetic of the coming de-
mands Of the people? Or better
skilled i'll law making? Or a party
whose principles when put in prac-
tice yield better results?
The republican party was born
for d purpose and it filled its mis-
sion credibly and slavery is no more.
Has the party more duties to per-
form or is Meme Tekel' written on
its wall with no Daniel to read it,
1t is characteristic Of governments -
be destroyed by foes within more Of
ten than without.
Lax laws and laxity, execute ed ar
rogance and dissipation are the cam
Eer worms that gnawed away the
vitals of Rome'S Wanted power IN
i'll she was lost in the whirlpool of
anarchy and the mistress of the
world was blottcd from it's escutch-
cons.
Darwin S theory of the survival
of the fittest is not new law, but
a copy Of Gods law, as history plain
~ shows in the past that no gross
wrong will long curse the earth.
This slipping into power between
the two contendins factions of the
republican party is no new birth
but a resurrection, and time only
will point cut its mission as the
good of its ascendency. It is said
better be right than king. Man is
finite and to long ride the popular
wave is not fixed law. So men
rise and soar for time 10 realms
of supremacy and then dis by their
own egotism Ike nations until the
way is strewn with human wrecks
The times are ripe fer right to
rule and when the majority choose
the way, how useless for one 10 at
tempt to stem the tide. Changes
ever have and ever will come, and
the world is growing better by this
regime Then bowling to the newt
able is not mans prerogative, but no
doubt, duty. AS sunlight ohliterates
all other lights, so right laws. By
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
Brother Dies i'm Montana.

Ray Woodruff received the sad
.--tclligerce BY wire yesterday that
lis brother in Montana had died
= he cause was not stated and it is
evident that the death was a sud
len one Mr.. Woodruff left last
e1ening to be pre-. ut at the funeral.
I . has several brothers and sisters
Living in Montana.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15

whomsoever made, will correct the
wrongs of men and nations, and In
their absence men and nations will
rise and fall until the eyentide
creeps on when we drift into the
land OF no night.
J. II. M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
AGENT WANTED

If s1s to $50 a week looks good
and You can fill following require
ments, answer this ad. Must be
resident OF Wenatchee, man of
character and family and expert
enced In soliciting Address J. C.
Bockman, 315 Wash. Blk, Seattle,
Wash. 11-16
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
-- -s@------~--r---
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Horse, seven years old.
weight about 900 lbs. Broke to
drive single and double. also sad
die broke. T. J. Netterfeld. r. f.
ID. /. Weuatchee. II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
COAL.

HAVE YOU TRIED Roslyn or Car
ney Coal? If not, why not? Prices
right and full weight every time.
Phone the Cannery 545.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
GIRL WANTED

WANTED--Girl to do housework.
Call at the residence of Mrs. Fred
NJ. Berry, 1877 South Chelan ave-
nue.. Phone 1892. 11-22
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
BEES FOR SALE

hives of bees for sale In,
quire P. u. Sutor, call phone 354
Il
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One hack and road wa
,gon. Inquire at 22l Washington
avenue. Hill
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
WANTED

" ANTED--Everyone in Wenatchee
and vicinity to read tho opening
chapters Of the new serial by Rob-
ert w. Cham bers in the November
number of Cosmopolitan Magazine.
1t is the greatest novel of the year
and is illustrated by Charles Dana
Gibson Ills
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
WORK WANTED

YOUNG MAN wishes to secure steady
employment. Address, r. E., care
Daily World. 11-17
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
ORCHARD WANTED

ORt HAND " AN L Ed
WANTED TO BUY-5 acres orchard.
or ) years old. Must be within
three miles of Wenatchee. State
price and terms Fl. F.. Hardesty
& Co., Columbia Valley Bank
Bldg. phone 1925. Ills
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
LOAN WANTED
HELP WANTED

and horse or light
team, to get two acres of orchard
ready for cover crop. I have all
the tools, pillow, spring tooth and
cultivator. Call phone 1892. eve
nings. 11-17
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
nRESSRfAKINC

DRESSsfAKING
MRS. SHIP, Dressmaking and Plain
Swing. Room 10, First National
Bank Bldg. 11-22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
GR1scoM FOR INVESTIGATION
VIII Consult Hughes and Leaders If
Legislature IN Albany TO-DAY.

Tfov5 C. C-isCon, president n the Ee-
publican County Committee. viu 90 70 Al
bs-- today % attend the dinner OF the
legislative corresp cndents. he expects 70
have talk with the Governor regarding
.-e progress ~ his legislative programme
end u-flr also confer with leaders If the
Senate and the Assembly as 70 the attitude
NJ these bodies toward the rari0u= bills
that the. Governor desires 70 have passed
Pres dent Gris-rm is particularly anxious
20 have thorough investigation Of al re-
ports r. bribery and improper influence IN
both houses of the legislature for q mum
her - years back
A. the irstznc= cf william Thiiyers
leader n -re cs+t Assembly District che
dfs-r1-+ committee has passed resolutions
declaring that the Republican represent
srivez in the Senate and Assembly should
immediately insist IN the appointment Of
Pm appropriate committee % investigate i'm
psrtalv and completely al cases q bribery
and corruption IN the Legislature I'm recent
wears which NAV be brought before II, 10
provide adequate ruuishments and draft
appropriate legislation 70 prevent such
prs rffces fn the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
AFTER LOW ASSESSMENTS
Mayor Sees One Reason for
Lack Of Money for Sideways.

NO wonder the city has not got more
money 20 build subways-' exclaimed the
Mayor. a. meeting Of the Sinking Fund
Commission yesterday. when several leases
20 be made by the city were up for c0nsid-
GRAFTON. In three cases II was shown by
the reports OF the Controller that property
was valued al much higher figure than
that Tor which n was assessed by the Tax
Department.
The most notable was that % tho build
ing Al No. 269 State street. Brooklyn. &C
cupied as police headquarters Tor that Dor
ough. The property is assessed At only
1850. whereas the actual value was stated
20 be S2o0O. n was learned that the prop
erty had been assessed 10y Clinton De Witt
DEPUTY Tax Commissioner. Tho Sinking
Fund Commnlission approved three-year
lease Of the premises AZ an annual rental
~ S5.2ll = year.
II was also reported that property occu-
pied by the Street Cleaning Department At
No - PuriinE slip was assessed AT oTiiF
g. n,0 whereas the actual value was SlS.HHp
and that property occupied 10y the FIRE De
Dartruent at ROCkaWav Park was wort
s. 800 whereas DO was assessed al "His
s. 90
When Denutv Collector Nathewson sug-
hearing Of reDreseuta tiNe- Of Chuic.tt@
which desired 70 he relieved or fhelI ltA
aesessu1enrs Nayor GaNnor rena he9-
WHY should churches he exempted !.
has been the policy Of the state 70 eAe'uP'
such properties from general taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
CoNGER WONT RUN AGAIN
Saws He Has Done Enough for
State-Doesn't Expect Suit.

TRv TeleErarh - me lFlo1lS'
Auburn. y =. April 6--tN- senator
Rem Conger reached his home I'm Groton
to-day for the first time since he became
private citizen.
Have YOU heard that there IS move
rreut on foot by your friends in this district
~ rerorf~ate Won for Senator Mr.
CorEer wss asked.
..T have fust got home and know nothing
about the politics here now I VIII SAY
lo-e-er. that I would not run aEain.
have given oil the time 20 the State q
--eu. York that n could ask q ne have
given eli the service ] can afford. and J
shall not again be candidate for Senator
,,r,Sa~ srv circumstances. 7 MADE out 1he
case for the state in this graft matter, ana
I think that IS enough service Tor one man.
Vow am busy picking I'd the tang 81 erds
81 NV business affairs. and they Fhau &C
c,-0v nv future Efforts
Have YOU been served with summons
and COMPLAINT I'm any action against -cn 1E
Nf~ AIds7'
NO. snd I don't thing there Is going 70
he any What could he sue me Tor. any
-vev-- That ~ 70 vote ought g hold him
cor a while Let him so ahead u he wants
10 zue me. III re doing business down here
-r e n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07


Tnf1anapolfs. April .6-The announcement
here to-day that President Taft had sud
ferIv cancelled me engagement 20 visit
thfv -I-v on MAY caused p great deal Of
surprise and no little regret among poll
ficiane and citizens Of rris city generally
Ohio were taking = lively interest IN the
rIars Tor his reception
The fact that the DATE was cancelled IN
yredlstely after the state convention. A.
-rich the PAYNE Aidrich Law was ignored
End the protective principle only generally
ildorsed. is believed 70 have something 20
10 with rhe incident. but local politicians
10 not believe that the omission OF such
lrdorEernenr was the 90 lze for II has been
understood here that the President saw the
resolution on the tariff and oppressed him
seif ss satisfied With IL
" the convention had anything 70 Go with
me President change of plans. n iz be-
'eved thar The speech II Senator Feveridge
uss rhe msin csUse. for the Senator took
y Lr his speech the verv schedules that
President Taft discussed n his Neu York
speech a. reducing the tariff On a~-rclee
- 2 CorEurnptfve value aeereEa-inr 500
snael0 end argued that these articles were
y minor importance end that the redur-
irons amounted - nothing while the IN
The Presidents action is much regretted
hUr mere ls m criticism ~ him on account
~ ~
EE-7-ioe- Fr-sidert FsirhsrEr ard al
*Aoss associated u-th him N preparations
For the reception Of Frest5er- TAFT here
declined 70 enter into any discussion Is 10
&c cause ~ the cancellation. The invita-
Ion for the President 70 visit Indianapolis
~ hrs frlr West vas extended by NJ Fair
-s~E. TIE President accepted end plans
r's~e formulated 20 eve him p generous
E~-e-r- greeting Tie arrangements
acre tr charge ~ -he Pos~d ~ TRACE. the
Commercial Club -rr Crlu-his club the
Marion Club End other civic Po1ies
ir fairbanks expressed great disappolnc-
r~sr' 0.r=- informed today shat -re Presi-
&C., --s l@Cide5 go canoe. rt- -1rt here
se- ss-1 10 would send rira e telegram
r-iIr -.- r. ...t she -i'.. BE- le possibly
rr-f1 p ro Prs-iderf winfield Miller 81
.. f~e-ll-rt sqELla @
lore. ~ -.r Board 70 Trade ana other
.t.ze-s expressed similar eerfir1ent= 4
~~eer,rz ~.. De- ,=Ue6 End 2r effort MADE
-~ have we F-eef@e-' make rre proposed
--- -- -r- z-sre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
"WET" GAINS IN NEBRASKA
Not Especially Complimentary to
Mr.. Bryan's Views.

Omaha. April 6.-Rerurns have been re-
ceived from Is5 cities and villages OF
Nebraska which voted on the license ques-
ton yesterday. OF these seventy-six ia
vcred tne wet" policy. 70 which number is
added thirteen wet towns not voting on
the question this year. making total OF
eighty-nine wet" towns. having popu-
lation Of Ills This is considered an in
direct blow 10 II J Bryan's prohibition
propa gsnds
OF towns voting. ftsy-ntne adopted the
dry policy. 20 which number is added
eight towns not voting on the question this
year. or siNtv-seNen dry towns having
"a population ~ s6.712.
The returns show that eleven towns hsv-
irg "a population Of 1920. changed from the
wet 10 the dry policy. while fifteen
towns. having population OF 42S}a.
changed from the dry" 10 the wet
policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
INDIANAPOLIS VISIT OFF
Tsft's Decision Attributed to
Reveridue'S Speech.
POSITION A DELICATE ONE
President Feared Effect If he
Attacked Senator's Attitude
on Tariff.
IRON TIE r-ibun. sg-ssa- :

washington. Arril 6-President Tan an
ye,l-.eS to-day thEt ne would be unable 20
80 20 Indianapolis on his approaching
Western trip. Ee expects % make the run
from Cincinnati 20 ST. Louis without stop.
7. was asserted at the White House that
Re reason fo~ deciding against Indianapolis
VS. merely the necessity OF shortecing the
Duration OF the trip. and, the invitation 70
,-sit that city not having been definitely
accepted n was one which could - de-
oiined After announcing this decision the
President received urgent requests sron eK-
Vice President Fairbanks and others 20
,-ftit Indianapolis. but ar latest reports had
not altered his decision
There is little doubt IN politicsl circles
-hst the President was largely sctusted in
his course BY the delicate position in which
- would find himself rs p result Of the
s-srd Of Senetor Beverage and thu plat
form adopted by the Indiana state Con-
--e-tfon Yesterday. A. was pointed out in
The Tribune this morning. Mr.. Beverldgs
IN hie speech 70 the convention misrepre-
serted the position OF the President with
reesr5 % free raw materials, and his own
attitude differed from thai which he took
81 the time the tariff bin was about 20 he
voted on.
With the fortunes OF p Republican SEN
stor az stake. the President has no desire
20 imUeril his success. on the other hand.
81, would be impossible Tor the President 10
6'scuss the tariff without taking D stand
70 6iosIly a. variance with that Of the
Indiana Senator. 50 thst a is regarded in
political circles ar most tsctfui OF the Pres
ideut 10 avoid Indiana during Mr.. Bever-
idge'E campaign for reelection.
r. was said by friends OF the admins
tration to-day that 4 the President spoke
81 Indianapolis a. all he would almost Ger
tsirly feel compelled 70 express again his
eel known views regarding the PAYNE
Aldrich tsrir law. DO was argued that -
Ne should do this. Il might be interpretated
adversely 20 senator BeveridEc
10 matter what Senator Beyeridee's etti-
tude toward the administration may be
snd the President told several Of his callers
TO-DAY. 81 ie said. that he had no doubt
IN mic own mind on that subject-A1r. Taft
does NOT care 70 he drawn into the Indi-
sns situation IN any way.
u was said a. the White House to-day
trst the Presidents tr1p West. which is 10
begin on April p. VIII probably be cur
~ LED several DAYS. and il was intimated
that this was responsible for the failure TO
VISIT Indianapolis The President had
planned N spend three or four DAYS I'm
Cincinnati. hut H. is now likely that he
vii be there only on May 8. He viii he
IN ST. Louis on Nav < according TO the
devised plan. and he hack IN Wa shineton
or the morning Of Nsy 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
BOMBS FOUND IN PALACE
Fears for China s Ruler-Euro
means Suspected.

Picking. April The government pro
poses 20 form an unlnha bited zone sur
rounding the Regents residence, this de
clsion being the result Of finding bombs
recently in the palace. Il is believed that
the placing Of explosives there was of
European origin. Many revoiutlonists
have been arrested The Chinese Off
Gals are nervous bur silent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
SPAIN AS PEACEMAKER
Urges Peru and Ecuador to Keep
the Peace

Madrid. April 6-The Spanish Cabinet
sent kilograms TO-DAY TO the Cabinets Of
Peru and Ecuador entoininE those gov
ernments TO adort a conciliatcrv att
tude toward each other.
The Spanish government considers
that u was its duty 20 tender this ad-
vice. as King Alfonso is The arbitrator
of the boundary dispute which has
given rise to the III feeling and subse
nuert war talk among the people 81
both republics
In the mean time. tha messages add,
Srain will do her part and will try TO
End A pacific solution Of the trouble,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
PAYMENT TO FRENCH PRIESTS
Toulouse Newspaper opens J Defence
Of The Iinnidators

Toulouse. france, April 6--The Dsps-h=
tomorrow Tin begin the publication q I
series Of articles intended 70 show how the
real estate OF the religious orders. esti-
mated as amounting 70 1071 90 0o0 francs
Cs2l4 Zlo.G0), remained in their hands or was
returned 70 them. With the exception Of 4
comparatively slight percentage, which vas
expended in legal procedure or 70 satisfy
the sxactionz q the liouidators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

July rs and 2. but did nos discuss the aues-
ton Of a pTinlsfv Tor the selection of a
candidate 20 succeed Charles Dick IN the
United States Senate
senator Dick he's urged the primary ard
hled nun,erously signed petitions therefor
with the Secretary OF State. It was pre-
dicted some time ago that the state COM
mittee would declare against the primary.
which Is opposed rs the Taft supporters in
Ohio Temporary officers for the state con
veuuon VIII be selected by a subcommittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST co.
OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL, So, 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
S11,OOO,OOO
ALVIN w. kREcH. President

ALVIN w. kREcH. Prssider.
IS Nassau Street
LAWRENCE !. GILLESPIE, Vice-P--.
6f5 Fifth Ave, near 5oth Sc.
Checking Accounts with Interest
Trustee. Guardian, Executor, Ad-iais-
traitor Of Estates
Foreign Exchsrse. Letters Of credis
Safe Decosit Vaults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
SERIOUS ALBANIAN REVOLT
Fourteen Turkish Battslions Sent TO
Scene Of Disorder.

Constartinople. April s.-FourtseH bat
talions Of Turkish troops here have been
ordered 70 North Albania. where Z revolt
has broken out The trouble Is attrI bured
rosed and is causing The government much
anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
AleAER DUTIES IN ERAMcE.

PARIS. April She Senate passed to-day
IRE budget bill. which carries e40.r9 eoo ad-
diriousl taE3tion. the new taxes beng pm
clrauv levied on automobiles. tobacco
wines and Inheritsnces