davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23
New Addition on the Market.

DR.. s. T. Miller announces the
placing Of the Lincoln Heights adii-
ton on the market. This sitely ad-
dftion is located just east Of the
Lincoln school and has a view over
looking the entire valley and city.
There are So lots in this addition
and DR.. Miller expects there will be
no difficulty in disposing of entire
addition within few days.
The price on these lots will range
from $500 to $3.50 each and easy
terms are given on the purchases.
This Is one OF the last opportuni-
ties to get close in property at a
reasonable price. This addition Is
In the hands of the leading real
estate dealers and reservations may
also be made by seeing DR.. Miller
himself, For particulars phone
5811. SO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23

Washington, D. c.. April a.
President Taft and Andrew Carnegie
will be the chief speakers Monday af-
ternoon at the dedication of the Car
negie library building at Howard
University. The following day the
President and Mr.. Carnegie will also
speak at the formal dedicatory exer-
cises Of the new home of the Inter-
national Bureau of American Repub-
lies recently completed in the nation
al capital. At the latter function the
participants will also include the
members of the cabinet and the d.
plomatic representatives of all OF the
South and General American repub-
lies and Mexico
Several important congressional
hearings are scheduled for the week.
A series of hearings on the proposal
to establish parcels post will begin
Monday before the House Committee
on Postoffiees and Post Roads. On
the same day the Senate Committee
on Manufactures will begin hearings
on Senator Lodges bill prohibiting
the cold storage for more than one
year of foodstuffs which may pass
into interstate commerce.
The political situation in Indiana
will take on added interest Wednes-
day, when the democrats will assem-
BILE in state convention in Indianapo-
lis and respond by the nomination of
a ticket and the adoption of a plat
form to the action recently taken by
the republicans, who adopted resolu-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23

Judd French, the yard foreman of
the Great Northern, who has been
visiting his parents in Toledo, Ohio,
for a month, returned to the city
this morning.
S. E. Phillips and wife of Chelan
are in the city today as guests of
DR.. Bigelow, after having visited
their daughter at Roslyn for month.
They will leave for home on the boat
in the morning.
H. C.. Ferris of Seattle is in the
city today installing the new Estey
pipe organ in the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23
Killed 25 Machine Men.

Steunenville, o., April 23.-Eight-
cen of the night force of 25 machine
men employed in the mine of
Younghiogheny & Ohio Coal COM
pany near Amsterdam, are thought
to be dead as a result of an explos-
ion in the mine last night. So far
six bodies have been recovered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE
COMING WEEK


lions of decidedly "insurgent" char
acter. Another feature of the DEM
ocratic convention that is awaited
with interest is the action that will
be taken in respect to the suggestion
of Governor Marshall to indorse a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate.
Former President Roosevelt is
scheduled to remain in Paris until
the latter part of the week, when he
will go to Brussels for a days visit
and thence on to The Hague for a
stay of equally short duration.
Two much-discussed and Outpost
ponei court cases are to come up for
trial Monday in widely separated
parts OF the country In San Fran
cisco the second trial for bribery of
Patrick Calhoun, president of the
United Street Railroads, is scheduled
to begin. In New York, in the Uni
ted States Circuit Court, F. Augustus
Heinze, the copper king" of Montana
and New York, is to be placed on trial
on charges of Decentralization and
misapplication of the funds of the
Mercantile National Bank.
The important conventions of the
week will include the reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans in Mo-
bile, the annual convention of the
American Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION in New York, the national
congress of the Sons OF the American
Revolution in Toledo, the meeting of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism. wheth-
er muscular or Of the Joints. sciatica. lumbagos.
backache. pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all OF these fortunes.
She feels II her duty to send 1t to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change Of climate being neces
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stifened Joints. pur-
lies the blood. and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. II tia
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ Summers. Box r, South Bend, Ind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23
THE TEAM WILL BE WAITING

THE TEAM WILL BE WAITING
for you at the time you stated when
you order 1t at this livery stable. You
won't have to worry about the car
riage being on time. You'll not be
disappointed in the character of the
rig either. That will be as attractive
as you'll meet during your drive
How, when and where can we serve
vou?
THE EAGLE LIVERY
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23

Odd Fellows Anniversary.
Tuesday April rs.
p. m.-Closed meeting for Rebek
abs and Odd Fellows, Odd Fell
lows hall.
8 p. m.-Public meeting and address
at Commercial Club, concluded
by grand ball.
8 p. m.-Dinner served to visiting
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
sts
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23

the National Society of Colonial
Danes in Washington and the meet
ing of the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers in Boston.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23

A. M. Lock, of the United Iron
Works, went to Monitor yesterday
on business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
DIRECTORY BOSS
SAYS DROP A LINE
Devereux, Manager of City Book,
Urges Cooperation of clti-
zens-Postofflce
Helps

r. C. Devereux, general manager OF
the Los Angeles City Directory Pub
fishing company, is anxious to have
the public operate with him In maxi
ing the book as perfect as possible in
every detail. People who have any
reason to believe that their names and
addresses have not been secured by
representatives of the company are
urged to communicate with the Of
ces, S15 Broadway Central building.
Anyone who has moved since last seen
by the canvassers is requested to no
tify the publishers of the directory as
to the change in address.
1t Is impossible to obtain q correct
list of the inhabitants of many ROOM
ing houses and clubs, owing to the
carelessness of those in charge. In
spite of the fact that every effort is
made to get addresses right, many mis-
takes are made on account of removals.
The postoffice department, in it's de-
sire to make the directory as thorough
as possible, has posted bulletins in all
stations and substations asking persons
to drop a card to the directory COM
pany If they think that their names
are not in the lists.
The book is to be issued about May
1. One hundred agents have been en-
ployed in securing names and large
number of men are at work at head
quarters classifying and indexing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
WAR BEGUN ON
'MOONStIINE OLEO'
JUDGE LANDS PUTS RESOLVE
INTO EXECUTION
FORMALLY ORDERS lNVESTlGA-
TIoN OF PRODUCT
Decision Reached When Convicted
oleomarearine Dealer Tells Ex-
tent of coloring Done by
Chicago Buyers
Associated Press1

CHICAGO, March 3.--Federal inVes-
tigation of the oleomargarine industry
here was ordered by Judge Lands IN
the United States district court this
afternoon after the court had listened
to the testimony of three men who hao
pleaded guilty to the charge of Violat-
ing the internal revenue law relating
to the coloring of oleomargarine. The
name of William J. Moxley, congress-
man from the Sixth Illinois district,
figured in the hearing.
Testimony today was given by
Samuel Driesbach, Daniel Bortz and
William Broadwell, dealers in oleo-
margarine. Broadwell was sentenced
to six years in the federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth and fined $4,000 by
Judge Lands Monday, but after hear
ing the story of the three men the
court directed United States Marshal
Hoy not to execute the sentence until
further notice. The sentence of Dries
bach and Bortz was deferred.
Broadwell appeared as witness on
his own account, and acknowledged
he did so without any hope of leniency
He told of purchasing the white oleo-
margarine from manufacturers, who,
he said, furnished him with the color
ing, and of selling the Illegally colored
product to restaurants, hospitals and
hotels. More than half the total out
put of the oleomargarine factories in
Chicago is sold to "moonshiners," ac-
cording to the testimony of Broadwell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
CHIEF LIPS FRIENDLY
TO NEW SIGNAL SYSTEM
Orders Superintendent of Fire Alarm
Bureau to Expedite Work of
inventor Cregier

Since the memorable interview with
Mayor Alexander last Tuesday, Chief
Lips appears to be much chastened
in spirit. At the meeting of the fire
commission yesterday the chief in
structed William Morton, superinten-
dent of the fire alarm bureau, ito
have his stuff read and not tie this
man up any more" referring to N.
Banks Cregier, inventor of the Cregier
signal system.
Morton asked the commission for
the privilege of hiring four laborers
to dig post holes for the poles for the
Cregier system and also to secure some
necessary material. Chief Lips has
not heretofore been friendly to the
Cregier system. Neither was f. w.
Frankhouser, who was superintendent
of the fire alarm bureau until last
Tuesday when he was forced to re-
sign and Norton was appointed in his
stead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
FORMER HookkEEPER ON TRIAL

5 Arthur F. Schickl, formerly in the
employ of the Newmark Grain COM
pany as a bookkeeper, was placed on
trial before a jury in Judge Davis
court yesterday charged with embez-
zling $500 from the concern in Au-
gust 1909. Schickl disappeared from
Los Angeles October 3, after notifying
the grain company's officials that he
was ill and would be unable to work
for several days. An investigation Of
his books, it was stated. disclosed dis
crepancies, and a complaint was sworn
to by H. E. Woolner, vice president
of the company. Schickl was arrested
in New York and returned to Los An
geles by Sheriff Hammel October 27.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
REALTY VALUATIONS
ABOUT TO BE MADE
County Assessor Hopkins Says In
crease VIII Not Be in Ad-
vance of That Fixed
by State Board

Property owners may expect a gen.
eral increase in the valuation of their
real estate this year as the result of
every piece of realty in Los Angeles
county being revalued, according to
Edward w. Hopkins, county assessor.
Although the increase will not be in
advance of that fixed by the state
board of equalization last year, it will
undoubtedly be more than that COM
piled in the assessors S office last year
Heretofore only part of the eoun-
ty has been revalued owing to short
age of fund which made it impossible
to cover the entire territory. Since last
September when the legislature pro-
Vided me with more money, my dep
uties have been going over the country
and making their valuations from the
field instead of the office as before"
said Assessor Hopkins. "As soon as
the values are placed on the books they
will be open for the inspection of any
taxpayer. Even though the board of
equalization had not taken the action
it did last year I would have made
the revaluation anyway.
"At the time the appraisement was
made in 1908 the county had hardly re-
covered from the financial panic, while
at the time the board of equalization
was here, everything was booming and
real estate prices somewhat nlgher
Nevertheless had to base my valua-
tions on the property as l found it
when the assessment was made"
In order to revalue the real estate
of the county, it is estimated by AS
SCISSOR Hopkins that it will require
more than 100000 computations.
During the last year real estate
values have not only increased in val
ue but have become more staple. In
many places 1t has doubled in value
since the last appraisement was made
and I think that an advance in real
estate is justifiable. This does not ap-
ply to improvements on real estate.
'I do not mean that all real estate
throughout the county will be marked
up, because in some cases the valua-
tion will be lowered. 1t is safe to pre-
dict that there will be a conservative
raise throughout the county.n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN ARE
SCARCE IN HOLLYWOOD
Only Eight of Fifteen Allowed by Or
dinance Proffer Services as
Fire Fighters

A scarcity of men who are willing
to act as volunteer firemen leaves the
Hollywood fire department shorthand
ed. Fifteen volunteers are allowed
Hollywood by ordinance. but Chief
Lips could only find eight men will
ing to accept the positions. These
fremen are allowed 81 an hour while
actually engaged in fighting fires,
with a maximum of SO for each fire.
Hollywood is provided with an auto
mobile fire engine and two regular
fremen are employed. The fire commits
sion yesterday appointed the following
firemen for Hollywood: Joseph Shill,
fireman; e. w. Miller, as
sistant auto fireman, and William Hop
per, Joe Ouellet, Dan Lewis, George
Eastman, Lewis Drouet. Ed Hopper,
Wilfred Ouellet and Frank Hatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
MASS MEETING CALLED
TO PLAN FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Residents of East Los Angeles, High
land Park and GarVanza
Have High Hopes

To advance the movement to secure
a high school for pupils in East Los
Angeles, Highland Park and GarVanza,
a mass meeting will be held next Mon
day night at the Methodist church on
Ash street.
Agitation for high school in that
part of the city has been widespread
and residents believe they will be able
to induce the board of education to
see the need of such building and
grant the request of the citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
PRISONS NEEDED.
SAYS MRS. BOOTH
BELIEVES PENITENTlARY HAS
ITS PLACE
Leader of Volunteers of America Is
Principal Guest at Luncheon
Given by Federation
Club

II do not go to judges and tell them
not to deal out justice to criminals;
think it better for man deep in sin
to be drawn up short in his career
and placed in prison." said Mrs. Maude
Balllngton Booth of the Volunteers of
America at the luncheon of the Fed
GRAFTON club yesterday. The weekly
luncheon had been postponed from
Wednesday in order that Mrs. Booth
might make the address.
IF a man is addicted to drink" con-
tinued Mrs. Booth, "he has a chance
to straighten up and make himself
better man in prison. And If we can
put the prison in which he is placed in
the attitude of a purifying furnace,
much can be accomplished for him.
When he is a free man he may be in
position to work for himself, with aids
to help him make the start.
MANY thought l was a sentimental
ist when l first entered the prison and
made an investigation of prison life.
l cared not for that, for I found it
worth my time and labor to be able to
understand the conditions.
when we look out upon a desert,
the barren appearance casts a gloom,
but when water and cultivation are
produced, it blossoms like the rose.
The Bible says that the desert shall
be made to bloom. The poor, barren
places in the lives of men can be
changed and the prisoners become
Christianized in many cases. But it is
the manner in which they should be
treated upon leaving the prison that
demands attention, in order that they
may be able to get work and live hon
est lives.
I'VE have two homes which we use
as stepping stones for those who are
released from prison and are free men
only in the sense that they are out of
prison. They are hampered at first in
their efforts to assert themselves be-
fore the world in order to maintain
themselves.
"But the conditions in prisons hava
much improved since l first entered
them. Instruments of torture ala
mostly eliminated and the rooms "a
larger and better equipped and prison
consumption is not so prevalent.
1--WE do not want to throw up &c ?
man matters regarding his past lfe
but to tell him that he is a man in
the broad sense of the word, and then
help him to live down the past"
Mrs. Booth described pathetic scenes
in her experiences with men, both in
and out of prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The following articles of incorpora-
tions were filed in the county clerk $
office yesterday:
North American Ventura company,
capital 5000, Directors: Lewis Brad
bury, Louisa A. Bradbury. Duarte;
John B. Winton, Los Angeles.
Rudolph Frederick company, capita.
S20O, 900. Directors: R. F. Vogel, Lee
A. Mcconnell, d. S. De Van.
Merchants Oil company, capital $500.
Directors: r. Heuser, B. Westlake, A.
d. Chalmers, David Burt, A. r. Drexel.
Greater Los Angeles Development
capital 100000. Directors,
A. F. LapWorth, j. V. Lehigh, H. j.
Lelande.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
JUSTICE DEALS QUICKLY
WITH SPEED LAW VIOLATOR
l.. RisheI Arrested, Arraigned, Tried
and Jailed Within Space
of 40 Minutes

Justice came quick to a violator of
the speed law yesterday, when within
forty minutes after the time l.. Rishel,
chauffeur, was arrested in West Pico
street by Detectives Coe and Gardiner
for going at the rate of forty-eight
miles an hour. the youth was brought
into court and sentenced to serve ten
days in the city Jail by Police Judge
Rose.
Rishel did not utter a word either in
his defense or after the pronouncing
of sentence He appeared dumfound
ed as they led him from the courtroom
to cell in the city Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
W. c. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS

For the eighth consecutive year Mrs.
Lucy S. Blanchard was yesterday re-
elected president of the Los Angeles
w. C. Il. u, which is the largest
branch of the union in the world. This
union has 500 members and during the
past year has held large number of
oratorical contests along temperance
lines. The annual meeting was held
yesterday at the First Methodist
church. Other officers elected were:
Mrs. S. r. Ferris, vice-president;
Mrs. Jessie Chave, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. c. r. Vance, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. S. d. Warner, treas
urer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
TO BRING MORRIS LEVINE
HERE FOR ARRAlG NMENT
Alleged SwindIer, Now Under Arrest
at Aberdeen, S. D., Awaits Com
ing of U. S. Deputies

Morris Levine, alleged partner of
Charles Rosen in what is said by Of
GERS to be a conspiracy to swindle
wholesale jewelry manufacturers, who
is now under arrest at Aberdeen, S.
D., will be brought to Los Angeles
for examination before a United
States commissioner. Official notifica-
ton of his detention and subsequent
arrest was received at the United
States marshall's office yesterday.
Recent developments in the case
show that Rosen, shortly after his
arrival on the Pacific coast, cashed
$500 and $500 drafts sent to him from
different parts of the aest through the
First National bank and that broth
er may be implicated.
Sanford Headley of Cincinnati, at
torney for Rosen's creditors, is at
Aberdeen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
BURNT CORK ARTISTS OF
Y. M. C. A. READY TO PERFORM
Final Rehearsal Is Held for Minstrel
Show at Simpson Audto-
rum Tonight

Arrangements have been completed
for the Minstrel show of the gymnastic
and athletic clubs of the Y. M. c. A.
to be given this evening in Simpson
auditorium. The final rehearsal was
held last evening. e. M. Bonnell is
the director and w. A. Reynolds will
be the "conversationalist."
Those who will take part include j.
E. Webb. Theodore Hobgood, G. w.
Fisher, A. S. Ruthmuller, H. B. Swan,
T. M. Ashcon, C. L. Schwenck, T. M.
Bonnell and w. H. Buggles.
The soloists will be Fred A. Fittooy,
George Bennerver, c. d. Heaslip, Mas
ter Lawrence MCGOWAN, Miss Ethel
Mitchell, Gertrude and Lonnie Nc
Gowan and Leonard G. Mattkemper
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
ARRESTED AS INSANE

Charles r. Lawson, two days after
his discharge from the Patton insane
asylum as cured, was arrested yester-
day on a charge of giving a worthless
check to j. Leventhal, 120 South Main
street. He was removed to the insane
ward of tho county hospital, where he
will be examined before the insanity
commission. At the time of his arrest
Lawson declared he was as "sane as
any man" and strenuously objected to
taking any chances on going back to
Patton. Lawson roomed at 4S2A Cali
fornia street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
OFFERS BILLBOARD ADVICE
Tells Council Evil Can Be Cured by
Dividing Offensive Signs
Into Two Glasses

Divide billboards into two classes,
putting the most objectionable in one
class, and these can be abolished un-
der provisions in the charter"
Such is the advice of the Federated
Improvement association contained In
a communication addressed to the city
council The association believes that
the provision of the charter giving the
mayor and council authority to deter
mine what CO stitutes a nuisance, and
ordering its removal, may be applied
to some billboards and that the char
ter amendment giving the city power
to remove weeds, rubbish and other
Objectionable features from vacant lots
and charge the cost against the prop
erty may be used to eliminate other
billboardS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
TO INSPECT FoRTIFIcATloNs

Lieut.. Charles T. Leeds left Los An
geles for San Diego last night, where
he will inspect fortification work today
and the recent dredging of the bar
across the harbor entrance. The ques-
ton of the extension of the San Diego
bulkhead lines further out across the
bay, thus bringing them nearer the
pierhead lines. will be discussed. y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
AUTO INJURIES BARBER

William Roderick, a barber living at
313 Douglas street, was struck by an
automobile driven by c. e. Stanley
Yesterday afternoon while crossing the
intersection of First and Spring streets.
Roderick sustained internal injuries
and several decorations. He did not
see the car approaching and walked
directly in front of it. The injured
man was lifted into the machine and
hurried to the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
PUT oEF TRAIN; SUES

Because conductor refused to honor
his ticket and he was put off a train
at lonely station in Arizona w. E.
Fritsche brought suit in the superior
court yesterday. demanding $4,000 dam
ages from the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad company. Fritsche
says he was coming to Los Angeles
from Ell Paso in July, 1909, and when
he rendered his ticket to a conductor
as the train left Winslow it was re-
fused and he was elected at Angel
station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
RoARE GETS CEMETERY

City Attorney Hewitt was yester-
day instructed by the council to draw
a lease giving to- the board of educa-
tion the old cemetery adjoining the
high school grounds at a yearly rem
tai Of $25. The lease is to extend for
fifty years. This old cemetery will be
used as additional campus for the high
school and it is expected some more
buildings will be erected on the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04

for the extension of knowledge" and
shall be known as the Charles F.
Lummis library" and the Charles F.
Lummis collection"
The board of directors of the South
west museum has accepted Mr.. Lum-
mis- generous gift and guarantees that
it shall be devoted to the purpose in
tended, the promotion of the study and
appreciation of the Spanish era, the
colonial period, and the arts and handi-
crafts of the vanishing races OF the
Indians of the southwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
DEATH CERTIFICATE SIGNED

The coroner signed a certificate of
natural death in the case of S. G..
Krause, travelling salesman for the
California Jewelry company, who died
suddenly last night at the Angelus ho-
tel where he was staying. Krause had
been on the road for many years and
was one of the best known statesmen
ON the Pacific cosat