davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
PROMPT DELIVERY
Premature.

Professor in English Literature
(speaking of woman who was
buried alive)--She died and was pre-
maturely buried. Hamilton College
Concordiensis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
Continued from page one).

Ben Davis-Tedford Bros, Wenat-
chez; LORI & Ball. Methow, second
Wenatchcc Exhibits Win.
Belmont Waxen-C. L. Green, We
natchee; Robert Johnson, North
Yakima, second
Ben Hur--O. G.. France, Wenat-
chez; Tejford Bros, ,Wcnatchee
second.
Bismarck-C. l.. Green
Black Ben Davis-R. p. Wright
Chelan; Tedford Bros, Wenatchee
second.
Blue Pearmain--F. L. Post &
Sons. Lake Chelan; T. J. Black, We
natchee. second.
Beitigheimar-J. NJ. Risley. Twisp.
Babbitt-J. D. Taggart, Waits
burg
Black Detroit-T. J. Black.
Champion-R. p. Wright. Chelan
Tedford Bros, Wenatchee. second.
Chicago--O. G. France; Tcdford
Bros, second.
Clayton-C. L. Green.
Coos River Red. NJ. Rowland.
Methow
Delaware Red. II. Graves NAL
aga, Wash; W. S. Hunt, Prosser.
second
Delicious - Wcnatchce Orchards
Farm company, Cashmere; B. NJ.
Chapman, Cashmere. second.
Detroit J. Black. Wenatchee.
Duchess-C. l.. Green.
Fall Pippin-C. l.. Green.
Finley-R. H. Finley, Kettle Falls
Gano-J. l.. Preston, Harvey; w.
R. Sanders, Mead. second.
Gloria Mundi---J. NJ. Butler G. Son,
Spokane; Al Corlete, Oakesdale.
Golden Russett-Henry Peterson,
Methow; F. l.. Post & Sons, Chelan.
second.
Gravenstein-J. w. Stats. White
Salmon; Lori & Ball, Methow.
Grimes Golden-Lorr & Ball, Met
how: John Belgel. Spokane.
Hoover-C. l.. Green. Wenatchec;
Tedford Bros, Wcnatchee, second.
Hyde's king-D. L. Cameron,
White Salmon; c. l.. Green, second.
Ingram-TOm Bise, Wenatchee:
Clyde France. Wenatchce, second.
Jcffries-Tedford Bros, Wenat-
chez; no second.
Jonathan-H. NJ. Gilbert, North
Yakima; Robert Johnson. Yakima,
second.
Jenithon-Robert Johnson, North
Yakima: Henry Hoft, Mead, second.
King David. III. Tomlinson,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

For perfect work in Gressmaking,
at reasonable prices. see wilt and
Haardt. Phone 1923. 80"
The commercial travellers Of east
ern Washington have decided to go
into the orchard business. syndi-
cate has been formed which will be
known as the Commercial Travellers
Orchard Company of Spokane, and
this company will proceed to carry
out scheme for the development Of
a large orchard in this section.
DR.. Daniels Ostercocus Liniment,
the great rheumatism and neuralgia
relief. For sale by Pogue Drug
Co. $50
Glasses fitted. Dir. Zener, Halbert
block. 80"
The Orondo ferry at Orondo is tied
up for repairs.
r. H. Lord, the Chelan realty
dealer, is in the city today on bust
ness matters.
WANTED-Soap purchasers. 3
bars for price of 2. This includes
everything in the window and is a
special for Saturday only. The
Grotto Novelty Store. "*"
A good place to spend the winter,
at the Wenatchee Business College.
Make your spare moments count and
the resultG will take care of you later
in life. %*H
Home made bread, cakes, made to
order. Phone 1858. 412 Yakima
street. ***
Have you seen Blodgett's win
dow? It's red. Have you smoked
his cigars? They are moist. Harlin
block and Postofice Court. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
WENATCHEE Il
COEURD' ALENE D
Continued from Page One)

the critical moments lost them the
opportunity. Twice Wenatchee had
a first down on Occur d'Alene's two
yard line and could not get over.
once losing possession of the ball on
a tumble and again losing so much
yardage by costly tumble that the
ball ultimately went over on downs.
twas at this latter point that Pur-
dy. attempting TO punt out from be-
hind the goal line. fumbled and was
dcwned for a safety.
The game was late in starting, ow-
iCg to the delay of the Wenatchee
team by missing the train from their
hotel to the grounds. The crowd
numbered perhaps 800, an excellent
turnout considering the condition of
the weather. The Occur 'Alene high
school management was safeguard
ed against loss by a contribution
from business men to pay the heavy
expense of the Wenatchee team.
individually, the work of Foster
and Koehler for Wenatchee and of
Cook. Thompson and Purdy for
Occur d'Alene, were the features.
Foster was a whole team in himself,
just as the man was in the game
with Spokane last Thanksgiving. His
kicking. running, passing, judgment
and great physical strength and
weight made him mighty desirable
man for some college next fall.
Purdy, Occur d'Alene's captain.
my choice for the captain and half
back of the AH-Inland Empire team
last fall, went in at quarter after
Budlong was hurt, and ran the team
we'll, although in my Judgment, he
would have got better results by
kicking more often Wenatchee's
safety men were having a lot CT
trouble handling Purdy's kicks and
Occur d'Alene's ends are both stars
Purdy spoiled fine days work by
a childish display of temper that was
simply not eXcusable. Referee Faw-
cett stoo da lot of it, knowing the
lads immense popularity in Occur
d 'Alene. but finally laid down the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

Walla Walla; G. II. Farwell, Wenat-
chez. second.
King of Tompkins County-Dr.
Thomas, Ellensburg; w. T. Robbins,
Mead. second.
Lady-Harley Farwell, Jr., Wen
atchee; Tedford Bros, Weantchee,
second.
Prizes on Special Varieties.
In addition TO the prizes regular
~ awarded in the plate entries at
the National Apple Show the winners
of several special varieties were Civ
en- prizes as follows:
Best plate of Delicious-Wenat
chez Orchard Bonds Co., Cashmere,
$50 Delicious trees.
Best plate of Black Ben Davis-R.
P. Wright, Chelan, $50 Black Ben
Davis trees.
Best plate of King David. H.
Tomlinson. Walla Walla. $50 King
Ia III tlttG'
Best plate of Jonathan-H. NJ. Gil
bert, North Yakima, $50 Jonathan
trees
Best plate of Rome Beauty-Ted-
ford Bros. Wenatchee. $50 Rome
Beauty trees.
Best plate Of Mcintosh Reis-J.
c. Wood, Kalispcll. Mont. 100 pear
trees donated by Mount Arbor nur-
series, Shenandoah, Iowa.
Largest Apples.
LORI & Ball of Mellow took the
prize for the largest perfect apple
at the third National Apple Show.
It's weight was % ounces. 3. \. Chap
man of Cashmere took second prize.
A silver cup was awarded for the
first prize, and a blue ribbon for the
second.
Cold Storage Award.
The Wenatchee Cold Storage COM
pany received first prize for keeping
apples. and E. B. Waterman, Mel
ford, Ore, second.
Best Cnflsvored Apple jelly.
Best unflavored apple jelly-Miss
Begg. Wenatchee, $40; Mrs. W. r.
Sanders. Mead. s..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

Patton was also about to tell Of the
peacable character of the deceased.
but an objection of the defense was
sustained.
Deny Totten Story.
Nettie Sutton denied, when called
to the stand, that at any time her
brother raised the hammer above his
head, while he was at work on the
fence on or before he was shot. At the
time he was shot he had hold of the
handle near the iron and was hold
ing it down and away from his side.
Milroy Agreed With Sister.
Milroy Sutton said that at no time
had his brother Jim ever called Mrs.
Beebe or Mrs. Totten bad names
such as, I'VE will get rid of these
lewd women"
Within ten minutes after the ses-
sion began this afternoon, the state
rested its case and the defense waived
introducing any further evidence.
The Judge announced Ii minute
recess beginning at las in order
that he might prepare his instruc-
tons for the Jury.
Mother of Deceased Testifies.
Only two witnesses were intro
duced in rebuttal this afternoon. The
first was Mrs James Sutton. mother
of James, the deceased. She said
that her son left her about o'clock
on the day of the tragedy apparently
in a good humor. His last words TO
her, she said, in a trembling voice,
we're, Goodbye. mamma
Defense Valves Cross-ExaminatiOn.
The other witness was little John
Sutton, the n-year-old brother of
James. He denied that Jim ever re-
ferred to Mrs. Totten and Mrs. Beebe
in his presence as lewl women and
called them bad names. He was not
cross-eXamined.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Rooms; modern; front
bedroom suitable for one or two
persons. Call 522 Yakima ST. or
Phone 1908. 11-19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

law and Purdy had to be good there
after
Budlong was rather badly, though
not seriously hurt. when he threw
Garland, Weriatchee's left end, out
of bounds and got a bad kick In the
eye. He was unconscious for. an
hour after the game. Foster. being
forced out of bounds by Robertson.
knocked down woman on the side
lines, but she was not hurt.
The lineup and score:
Occur d'Alene. Wenatchee.
Thompson .............. Garland
Left end.
Mackey Ed Gensinger
Left tackle.
WaShburn Miner
Left guard.
De"ald .'.-.... Ilho
Center.
barnes II. behSlh6Ci
Right guard.
Mltcneli ..-.-.'.... ote'eila
Right tackle.
Robertson ........... Sterling
Right end.
IBudlong f. Ross
Quarter.
Williams ..... 1"eeu
Left half.
Purdy tc) .......... hoehler
Right half.
Cook ............, Foster (c)
Fullback.
Substitutions-Pur for Budlong,
Mackey for Purdy, Bowen for Mac
key.
Safety-Purdy. Touchdown-Fos
ter. Goal-Foster.
Score by quarters:
Occur d'Alene $50 o 0 o. 0
Wenatchee ....0 o . a-1t
Referee-Roscoe Fawcett North
Dakota); Umpire - Or. Dahlean
tMinnesota). Field JUDGE. Ell
der (Kansasl. Head LinesmaR-T.
c. .Grier lombard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

Get our prices on glass. Russell
Johnson Co. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Don't forget that we serve special
Sunday dinner at 80 cents tomorrow
All the chicken and trimmings you
can eat. Great Northern Hotel. y"
Dolls, beautiful dolls. | will find
the material and dress your Christ
mas dolls in any style. Address Box
"A. Phone 1877. %*S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
NOTICE, M. w. A,

All members of the NJ. w. A, We
natchee camp 5S04 are requested tC
meet at Spragues hall, Sunday. Nov
90, at | o'clock p. m, to attend the
funeral of J. w. Dunn.
B. F. ANDERSON.
49, Consul.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
FOREMAN WANTED.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADES acres; 5
acres year old trees; IL mile
from depot on G. n. Railroad.
Will take Wenatchee residence
property amounting TO $4,000.
Price $1,000 per acre. Phone the
owner, 2932. Alag
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
FURNISHED ROOM.
LOST
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
electric light and BATH; close in.
23S Chelan Avenue North. Phone
1862. 11-22
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
END TOTEM EV|-
DENCE TODAY
Continued from Page One)

been no conversation since she tes-
titled yesterday.
Mrs. Tottcn Again on Stand.
The accused woman was brought
on the witness stand again after the
recess. She denied Nettie Sutton s
| statement that she had said, 1--WE
will get the gun and shoot these
people" She called this an absolute
lie, She also denied having said to
her mother. Get out of the way and
| will shoot him After Jim had
finished cutting the wires she made
no remarks of any kind except to tell
her mother to come with her to the
house. She denied the statements
made on the witness stand by Lewis
Gabrienson and by Mrs. Lilly Bray
ton.
Reeves Takes the Witness
In the cross-eXamlnation Attorney
Reeves again made it very uncOm-
Portable for Mrs. Totten. He asked
her If she didn't point the gun at
Nettie after shooting Jim and say,
Il will shoot you if you don't shut
up" Before he finished the words,
she spit at him, No"
Rcbuttal Witnesses Impeach Woman.
The four witnesses introduced this
morning in the rebuttaI were used
principally to impeach the testimony
CT Mrs. Totten and Mrs. Beebe. The
first one called was r. r. Ellinwood.
reporter for the Daily World. who
was present when Mrs. Totten was
taken into custody by Sheriff Ken
yon. He testified that in his pres
ence the woman said she killed Jim
Sutton because he had hammer
raised above his head AMI was about
to strike her mother. She shot him
to save her mothers life. William
d. Patton, of Cashmere, gave the
same testimony. This was intro
duced by the state 10 show that a
different explanation was then Of
fered than the one of self defense
which is advanced at this time. Mr..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
FURNISHED ROOM
BULLETS FOR SALE.
DRESSED CHICKENS
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-Inside position by mid
die aged man. Twenty years bust
airy secondary consideration. Ad-
dress NJ p. World office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
GLOVES LOST

pair gentlemen's kid
gloves. Reward for return to the
Worl doffice. LIES
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

been no conversation since she tes-
titled yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
EDWARD n. z. GREEN.
Eietty Green's only son.

man You will give him an answer in the
morning. Then think the matter over care
fully in the evening If you decide that 1t
will be TO our advantage 10 accept tho
offer. say so the next day. In business
generally, don't close a bargain until you
have reflected upon II over night
did Mrs Green" I asked, give you
any preachments on economy?
Much has been printed about my mother
that is untrue. She has been represented
as being Il parsimonious woman Such is
not the fact However, the Greens care
very little about dress. I prefer. when the
weather is warm, TO wear an unstarched
shirt and belt. But the Greens want TO
be neat if they are old-fashioned. The
other night mother came TO this hotel and
found me talking with two men.
Ned she asked. when they were gone
where is your tuxedo
In Texas 1 replied.
Well she said go out tomorrow and
buy two suits. l want YOU TO dress like a
gentleman
But. mother I protested. I feel just
as you do the question OF clothing A
sack coat Is good enough for me, day or
evening
I know she said; but do it 10 please
me
so I ordered two suits. but I am sure I
shall never wear the darned things. either
here or in the Southwest. Mother has al
ways wanted my sister and me to buy the
best Of everything But we are like her in
our tastes. and If Green gets set other
people had better go away and leave them.
when travelled about the country Tor my
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

spruce. But they didn't take their turn
a the wheel or stand watch. Finally the
captain died. and, no one on board being
competent TO navigate the ship, it went
on the rocks. l sent you TO Texas to
learn the railway business. I can't teach
YOU by telegraph from New York Go
back and do the best you can After
that" Mr.. Green added, y ran the road
as I pleased ! went into banks. a cotton
gin nlanufactory and other enterprises,
all Of which, am glad to say, have been
successful.
once my mother sent me TO Chicago
with q package of very valuable papers
as J imagined / was a young man and
stayed awake every foot of the way. put
ting the package under the mattress in
Tuy berth and watching for robbers all
night On reaching Chicago l learned
that tile papers were fire insurance poll
cies long since expired. Besides self-reli-
eno,, nay mother taught me TO pay and
demand the odd cent.
u. a man owes you 1856 II. she often
SAID. don't accept $3.50 15 If you do your
books viii not balance, nor will they bal
ancc if owing him 1856 H. you only pay
him 1856 l5. After your business is over
you may take him 10 dinner and the
theatre, but don't invite him until the
transaction has been closed and the money
paid
Before going to Chicago with a number
OF mortgages on real estate that had fallen
in value my mother suid: Get the exact
sum due on each mortgage. interest and
principal. fixed in your mind. II any one
is fool enough TO offer you the full amount
take j. If You ara offered less, tell the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Wbaf viii Happen If Insanity Keeps Increasing?
If tie "Loony" Should Ex,er Oufnunb
the Resi- of Us. Who Uouid Chen Be
the Abnorn7 al Members Of Society?

hordes. swarTning toward Washington II
was bloody. disheartening. nauseating
butchery, not warfare And slowly. but
steadily and surely, the spread Of insanity
was gaining In the sitting nights blood
curding howls would suddenly signify the
, detection of another man, Of another
group. of another detachment Army after
army melted away. and one day al order
was flashed TO the wardens OF every insane
asylum to have every one of the charges
electrocuted. The keepers were al needed
at the front, for the South was pressing
harder and hhrdsr
"Then 1t was that men. not daring 20
explore the dead continents, turned their
eyes in earnest 70 the sky in desperate
search for last refuge short OF heaven.
For some ten years already interastraI
communica ton had been accomplished
fact. Message after message had been ex-
changed with Mars II was learned IN
that way that the Martians had solved the
problem of interplanetary transportation
Reconnoitering parties of Maruans had
ventured as near the earth as the moon,
carrying oxygen with them, but. observ-
ing through their powerful glasses the ter
rfbls disturbances which were taking place.
had gone back home without paying visit
10 the stricken planet
"Martians began then 10 receive distress
signals. For several months congress Of
astral scientists on earth flashed question
after question TO Martian engineers. who
explained at length their system Of inter
sidereal transportation
'It was simplicity itself but they advised
a trial trip to the Noon, where the AInerl-
cans would receive instructions as 10 the
rest Of the trip. Any sane meTaber OF the
Earthly race was perfectly welcome on
Mars.
'The astral experts read their report to
a committee of ffnanciers. 1t was decided
then TO hurry the construction of-the Mar
tian gun as il was called. that would
throw gigantic shell shaped projectiles
loaded with passengers and provisions and
oxygen TO breathe from the earth TO the
moon.
.rThe system was very simple A circular
shaft some thousand feet in diameter was
TO be sunk in the earth TO a depth OF NJ
teen miles. a level at which the tenpera-
t11re was a few degrees below platinum
fusion point All the steel mills OF Amer
lea. abandoning all other work began TO
cast sections Of the metallic tube that was
TO line the bore
1.-THE details of the operation. made very
easv by the recently discovered freezing
pumps which poured into the heated shaI-
thousands OF gallons of liquid air, are too
technical TO be reported here.
1.-THE gun was located between Erie ana
Buffalo on the shore Of the lake Its loca-
ton and purpose were for long time kept
secret from the public. Two years suf-
feed for the boring OF the gigantic hole
and the construction OF fifty lunar fiers
TO carry one thousand passengers apiece
each of whom took stock 70 the amount OF
900 in the constructing company.
"One fiier was 10 be lowered by cranes
10 about one mile below the surface OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
BY James 3. Wo-row.

Every wear since 1865. during periods o-
panic and rounds # prosperity. Eetz
Greens Accommodations have averaged ST.
100000 "scc1ruuia-ion word she
uses hers.I[
In the mean lime her stocks and bonds
hsEo grown IN value The uIIou q year
N new -1one--iu-e-c=t sua d5E ends
bothe-Vlze casa = hand. and not rne uHau-
, rom profits SHOWN ay AZ increase lu Jle
market prices O. her lHEo-rnr1fs.
During tle Lort--tta sears. therefore
t1at ll-s. Green has b-ro ml~dsn1 her oun
Lus-ueze. Eraz=I=tr#. she Ea- accumulated
Ssa1g-.9"-. I1L s.-e IS w4r-1 "a good deal
-c-ore
Tne cctaI sum -f fer property. --rtl1-
Z cowu 5te-1 rr lr-m and 2.sluc n p bank
e. srp-aLseular- Is S..luHH.H. .aa Tolls
UCwesrUElE- n s. rro same with h0r
none and aI -he tsu1a t-e furrewenta-
non Of thar winch aaa bought las been
su-e and steady 1-s. Green makes no
blUn6ers fn franle. Har dollars alHsE=
come back er can come Back II aar calls
.lern.
she has done Better sasu nos. men.
z1e- son said n 1na. FHa was ue-,7a hrr-
snorous nor Gosstfll Du -aa contrary. Ie
was honest and errfo-e. speaking hs
thought unconscious r. seemed ra mo
',She has worked u5-ht and day. 30 went
on 20 se-, -'beIur q trustee sine holds. ot
the estate tla- was let r. her. a-6 which,
5Inimpslred. she ruuz- isavc ro others
The SON. riva,a HovIand Robinson
Green. o. fec. erd e. 7Na -ear uasr 1artv
and q bac1e-.r. has come on ra <ew Iorl
arom Texas 10 he}n her Tra "etae~zr who
VIII inherit tie estate are himself and hfz
sister. Ned" hls mptn1r calls hm IN
Spartan affection and u-a- Aside from
MS millions. he is "a character af original
- and ju1ereet.
1.ooEuIns, above she crowd of mn iu llo
rtreets or the corridors of haz hotel he ap-
pears 10 look over Tho heads af all. seeing
no one gazing straight before him. gray
eyed speclacled. and heavy faced. 81 human
fortress. stern II not f-ownine. and almost
apart from tae world. Externally bee is q
hard man.
Back Of hIs armor. however. Hc IS cor
diaI, natural ara uncanEenrle leuaI lie neIth-
or seeks nor e.ades publicity. but goes ms
Eay-in can6or and simplicity. IN short
he is like his mother both in courrenance
and nature. giving sis opinions freely when
asked. and shrow5Iy measuring and bal
ancing the facLs that come within hls
knowledge.
Before / asked nam about las mother, her
astonishing success rs . nHaucier and the
principles she taught him while he was
hey, I touched Upon his pleasures when
away from banks, railroads ans other kinds
o. business
We he said, pluraliziug tho pron0un
rs if he were an editor. have helped ln
fhe development Of the automobile. Back
5ng also has been given 10 Texas aviator.
II went up with him enc day" ar. Green
saie, and was ia the air Tor fifty minutes.
Airsbips viii carry the mails before long
Passenger over regular lines VIII be trans
ported later ] am very fond of baseball"
he continued. but am opposed 10 horse
sAces. Racing IS 1he crooked trade Of gam
1siers. and Is rapidly playing out in This
country Tor Ihat reason. Gambling and
speculatine have destroyed many promising
zounS men. II they had kept straight they
xui.At lave been baAkeIa-+