davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
NOTICE.

Per L. c. ABLES, Manager.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30
FAvORS EASTERN
STORAGE
Phil Rose Says Local Stor-
age of Apples Will Not
Be so Satisfactory.

"The place to store Wenatchee
apples is in the east and middle
west" said Phil Rose to the Daily
World this morning. The question
came up as to the proper place to
store the fruit of the Wenatchee val
ley, whether it should be done To-
cally or should be done in the east.
Mr.. Rose is firmly of the opinion that
what storing is done should be near
the market. In discussing the mat
ter he said:
cit has been the experience OF
some of those who have stored here
that the apples did not hold up we'll
after being brought out from cold
storage. Taking them from cold
storage in April, they are In nice
condition, but the warm weather
has its effect in a few days. For
this reason the storing should be
done in the east and middle west,
where the Wenatchee valley expects
to handle its crop. Then when the
apples are taken from storage they
look nice and fresh. The time Will
come when the association and the
individual shippers from these points
will have their large storage faclii-
ties arranged for and then the ap-
pies can be drawn out as they are
needed"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30
TO MAKE TOUR Of
WORLD
Sousa's Famous Band to
Sail for England
Saturday.

New York, Dec. 30-When Sousa
and his band sails tomorrow for Eng
land it will mark the beginning of
the first world tour ever undertaken
by musical organization of similar
character. The tour will last about
len months and will embrace nearly
all the principal countries of the
world.
After giving 100 concerts in Great
Britain and Ireland the band will be
heard in some of the leading cities
of Germany and France. From
Europe the tour will extend to South
Africa. where it is planned to spsld
three months. Australia will be Wis
tied next and possibly India. China
and Japan will be included in the it
inerary. though this has not been
definately deciden. En- route across
the Pacific a stop will be made at
where four concerts will
be given.
The band will arrive at Vancouver
near the latter part of next October
From Vancouver the organization
will tour the Pacific Coast and then
proceed east by way of Canada.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30
REMOVAL IS
BUGBEAR Of
OLYMP
Folks There Don't Know
Whether to Move or
Stand Still.

Olympia, Wash, Dec. 30.-The
second annual New Years Eve ban
quet of the Olympia Commercial
Club, to be held Saturday night at
the Woman's Club rooms, will prob
ably be the occasion for outlining a
campaign to oppose the efforts OF
Everett, Pasco and Wenatchee to get
the state capital.
Guests of the evening will be
Governor M. z. Hay and 9TH
er members of the state capitol COM
mission. Senator w. II. Paulhamus
of Sumner, prospective president of
the Senate: Representative Howard
Taylor, next SPEAKER, and Secretary
w. H. Barnes. of the Southwestern
Washington Development League
There will probably be about 200 OF
the leading business men and citi-
zens of the city present.
No matter how Olympians may
fight among themselves in politics
and other questions, they are always
united to oppose capital removal.
Just now Olympia finds herself in a
ticklish position. The capitol lands
have not been sold, although they
have been offered. The quietness
of the lumber market has temporar-
lily killed the demand for timbered
lands and most of the lands belong
ing to the state capitol grant are
timbered. So expected funds are I'M
available.
Again, the bill passed last session
authorizing the commission to make
these sales and to proceed with the
completion of a new capitol required
the building to be constructed &C
cording to the original Flagg plans.
No one wants that carried out. The
Flagg plans call for a building far
too small for even present needs OF
the state. New plans are required
To provide these the Legislature
must amend the capitol building bill.
With no funds coming in because
of lack of market for the lands, a
bond issue secured by the land grant
is proposed. But if the bonds are
authorized by the legislature and
the legislature starts to amend the
present building law, people here are
fearful this will open the gates for
removal bill. They assert that If
the state has $2,000.000 cash on
hand for building a capitol the fight
of other cities to get the building
will be long and hard.
Some of the citizens counsel let
ting things drift as now, without
making any efforts to hurry con-
struction of the new building here,
while others declare the best plan is
to amend the law to provide for a
new building and for bond issue
and to fight it out if removal bill
crops up then.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30
WOULD PROTECT
PACIFIC COAST
Col. James Jackson Claims
This Section Would
Be Helpless.

That the Pacific coast is not suf-
ficiently protected from any other
nation that may have a hostile intent
is the statement Of military authori-
ties stationed at Vancouver barracks.
Patriotic civilians aver that in
vaders would be driven into the sea
should they land on this coast,
Practiced army officers say. on the
contrary, that the coast would dig
up any sum that might be demand
ed by the invaders. This argument
has been started by the statement
from Washington lately submitted
to congress that the United States is
virtually helpless in case of war.
This country was never so I'M
prepared, except at the beginning of
the civil war, to meet the attacks
of a foreign enemy" said Col. James
Jackson, formerly a squadron COM
mander in the Fourteenth United
States cavalry. THE military forces
we now have on the Pacific coast are
insignificant, and such navy as is
here would be helpless.
1T is true that the few coast for
tifications we have are perfect in
equipment, but there is a lack of
men to handle the guns and whole
batteries are now out of commission
under the care of squads that can
do no more than keep away the rust.
While these forts are formidable in
front and could blow fleet out OF
the water, they are helpless from the
rear and could be captured by few
platoons of infantry. To protect
them from such a danger large bod
les of troops would have to be kept
as supports during a period of hos
tility."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30

accepted as basis of comparing the
high school teams of the two sec
tions. I'm sure any one of the three
or four other teams in the north
west would have played Oak Park
to a standstill."
Manager Patterson of the Chicago
team believes he was tipped" by
the men who handled the game. The
count of money showed thta some
thing like $4,000 had been taken in,
with the price of tickets ranging
from so cents to $3.50. Patterson
says there was more money than
that. He was not satisfied for the
reason that he was to take down a
big commission on everything over
$500.
More trouble was caused by Um-
pire Best, who has sued the man
agement for 500 fees. George VAR
nell, the referee, was willing to &C
cept $50 for his pay and asked no
more, while Best, an inferior official,
demanded 500. The management
can be put down in the sucker
class if it meets Best's demands.
1t looks like a clean case of hold
up. High school teams pay too much
money for officials as it is. and if
will be no limit to the price charged
by men who pretend to be able 10
handle a football game. And Best
does not class with Oliver Cults, the
we'll known referee, and Cults top
price has been $50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30
S1,221,140 SPENT
IN COURTS
Maintenance of Jails Costs
the State $82,O50.63
in a Year.

| Olympia. Dec. 30.-Among the
most expensive items in the county
governments of the state in the ad-
ministering of justice through the
courts, as shown by the report of
the state bureau of inspection. are
! the departments comprising the SUI
/ perior courts, Offices of the clerks
of the superior court, sheriffs' Offices,
| Justice courts and jurors.
The salaries fer the judges as
| shown by this report amounted in
the year 1909 to 500, 1858, while
to this must be added the sum of
S57,271.65, paid by the state for
it's share of the county judgeship
salaries and travelling expenses, the
state paying half the salaries of each
Judge and all of the travelling ex-
penses.
In the SO counties of the state DUR
ing the year s226.392.31 was paid
to sheriffs as salaries and in addition
to this sS2,05O.63 was paid for the
maintenance of jails for the accom-
mediation of prisoners. Another
item of expense is the keeping of
the records in the clerks Offices,
s169, $3.50 being spent for salaries
and S417,525.22 being paid for
other Office expenses. In the justice
courts of the state salaries for JUS
tees Of the peace, constables, ex-
| penses and fees amounted to $685.
| 5000. Jurors cost the state tax
payers $170.766.99, and for witness
services s114,245.35 was paid.
During the year, it is shown in
the report, $1,221.140.S6 was spent
by the taxpayers of the state to sup
port the courts, but this amount was
in a large measure offset by collec-
tiCns of fees by the different depart
ments, s3S4,1S4.06 being collected,
and adding to this the sum of $751;
271.65 paid by the state for it's share
OF the salaries and travelling ex-
penses, large percentage of the cost
to the taxpayers is offset.
There are but two juvenile courts
in the state, one in King county and
one in Spokane county, the former
costing s12,551.S4 and the cost OF
caring for the juvenile delinquents
in Spokane county being s3,9S461
Fines collected by the coutnies
amounted to $39,1OS.74; justice
court fees, SAL, 144.41; fines of con.
stables, S1,736.39; sheriffs, SAL
9S4.54, and clerks fees, $207,16O.55
this amount being more than the
expense necessary to run the Office:
of the clerks of the superior courts
The Offices of the prosecuting at
torneys cost the taxpayers $3.50,
627.69.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30
TACOMA COMMENT
ON GAME
Sporting Editor of Ledger
on Wenatchee Oak
Park Game.

*. M. Patterson, manager or the
Oak Park team of Chicago, which is
now in the northwest, is very anx-
ious to schedule a post-season game
to be played in the Stadium next
year between Tacoma and the cham
pions of the middle west. Patterson
is planning another tour similar to
that taken by Oak Park. but he
wants to meet the old gold and blue
eleven next time. He has conferred
with Coach E. f. Perkins of the Ia
coma high eleven, trying to remove
the Tacoma tutors prejudice against
post-season games. Mr.. Perkins says
that if the game could be played
within a week or two of the close
of the regular season, instead of at
Christmas time, he would consider
the proposition for post-season
game
Northwest football fans in general
are dissatisfied with the showing
made by Wenatchee against Oak
Park Monday. The majority of crit
les and enthusiasts believe Wenat
chez did not play the game three or
four elevens out this way are cap
able of. None will predict that any
of the other teams could have beat
EN- Oak Park. but all declare that
Tacoma, Broadway. Lincoln or Aber-
deem would have given a better sam
pie of football. None of these teams,
for instance, would have attempted
to run on the third down from
punt formation after having already
lost 10 yards, as Foster did once or
twice in that game. That play was
the height of folly. Similar bone
headed plays were attempted at
other times.
As Coach Dobie of Washington
says, however, the Wenatchee lads
could not be expected to play the
high class football Chicago did, as
the Apple Pickers never had
chance to see good teams in action.
while the Chicago boys see many
of the best colleges in the middle
west play.
Coach E. E. Perkins of Tacoma.
who saw the game, said yesterday:
Oak Park did not play much better
football than the teams out here.
They won on Wenatchee's poor play
ing more than by their own good
playing. The result can hardly be
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30

by State Senator George w. Shaefer
and will be introduced at the com.
ing session of the legislature.
BY its terms any employee may be
fined $50 for each day he remains
on strike.
Any employer causing a lockout
becomes liable to a fine of SO a
day for each employe deprived of
work, and the fine in no event to
be less than 500 day in the aggre-
gate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30
STURM FOR COUNCIL
Petition Being Circulated in Second
Ward.

A petition is being circulated in
the Second ward, directed to the city
council, for the appointment of w.
F. Sturm as councilman, to succeed
c. B. Halbert, holdover councilman
from that ward, who has progressed
to the mayoralty. A petition was
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30

circulated some time ago asking for
the appointment of c. H. Chapman,
but it was found that Mr.. Chapman
could not legally take the office of
councilman, hence the second petit
ton for the appointment Of Mr..
Sturm. The latter has quite extern
sive property interests and is well
qualified for councilmanic duties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30

Spokane Legislator Would Also I'M
pose Penalty on Employer Who
Establishes Lockout.

Spokane, Dec. 30.-A bill prohib-
iting strikes and lockouts, and pro-
viding for compulsory arbitration of
all labor disputes, has been prepared
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30
PORTER A CANDIDATE
Second Ward Friends Circulating a
Petition for Appointment to
the Council.

Attorney j. e. Porter, who served
one term on the city council, has
friends in the second ward who are
circulating petition for his ap-
pointn.ent to the c2ancil as successor
A. ~ q HAM,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30

John Elfers, the drayman, has
been quite i'll for the past several
weeks, and is under the physicians
care.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
Women and the Commune.

"The mad fury which seemed ia
have taken possession Of the mob In
Paris found its most enthusiastic ex-
ponents in the women, who were anx.
ious to proceed to the extreme meas
ures which the men deprecated"
writes Lady St. Heller In her book
Memories Of Fifty Years" The Or
ganized corps de petroleuses were a
savage crew. who had no feeling Of
pity or mercy in their hearts and
would have sacrificed even those they
loved most dearly to the cause which
they had espoused. They co-operated
actively with the commune, deluging
what public buildings they could with
petroleum and then setting light to
them, and most Of the fires that broke
out in Paris on the entry Of the troops
originated through their action. They
went down into the streets and fought
at the barricades. showing superhu-
man courage. and when one of the
great fights took place at the barri-
cade in the Rue de In Paix. which was
defended by the communists. the first
person to mount it and to hoist the
red flag Of the revolution was u wo-
man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05

There were some interesting episodes
in the life Of Sir Charles Euan-Smith.
Once in the market place Of an AZ
gIlnnistan town he was fired ut by a
native. He lodged complaint with
the ameer. who appeared to take no
notice of the incident. merely remark
ing. "That's all right" Sir Charles
complained again and met with the
same reply. lie still thought that the
ameer was treating serious matter
with less consideration than it de-
served. but thought it advisable to say
no more on the subject. About week
afterward he was invited by the ameer
to ride with him. They rode for some
distance outside the town. and they
passed gibbet after gibbet. At length
Sir Charles said. Your highness has
been busy of late" "Oh, no. replied
the ameer; they are your little lot"
He had seized all the members Of the
would he asslsSin's family and hanged
every one Of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
Cuttino OF Noses.

Rameses II. of Egypt cut Off the nose
Of any person convicted Of treason or
arson. Actisunes. another Egyptian
ruler, punished robbers in the same
way. After each nose had been ampu.
tated back even with the bridge the
culprit was sent to a colony Of noseless
felons. the place Of Punishment being
known as Rhinoconum, from the ma
ture Of the punishment its colonists
had undergone.
In England in 1871 Lord Coventry.
then great keeper Of the British SEAL"
had his nose cut Off by order Of the
king because he had dared to ask some
questions about IN actress then play
ing at Drury Lane theater.
A conscript who protested openly
that he had been enrolled in the army
Of Frederick the Great in fraudulent
manner had his nose amputated by or
der Of that sovereign, who spoke of the
punishment as an "indelible mark on
the front side Of the face"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
To Husband and Wifa,

Preserve sacrcdly the privacies of
your own house, your married state
and your heart. Let no father or
mother or sister or brother ever pre-
sumo to come between you or share
the joys or sorrows that belong to you
two alone
With mutual help build your quiet
world. not allowing your dearest
earthly friends to be the confidant Of
aught that concerns your domestic
peace Let moments of alienation. if
they occur. be healed ut once. Never.
10, never. speak of it outside but to
each other confess. and all will come
out right. Never let the morrOw's
sun still find you at variance. Renew
and renew your VOW. 1t will do you
good. and thereby your minds will
grow together contented in that love
W hich is stronger than death. and you
will be truly one. National Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
His Chance to Vote.

His Chance to Vote.
The chronicles of our vice presidents
are VIGOROUSLY barren Of incident. This
probably was the reason for the way
Adlai Stevenson secured the exercise
of constitutional prerogative. 1t was
one sleepy day toward the end of his
term as vice president. The United
States senate was blowing through the
calendar and passing many bills. Bills
are considered agreed to in the senate
If no oral objection is raised after they
have passed through the preliminary
stages. but the usual form Of asking
for the yeas and nays is followed by
the presiding officer. The vice presi-
dent had said:
Senators in favor of the bill will
say Aye Pause. Contrary. No."
Not single response.
1.-THE vote is q tie" announced Mr..
Stevenson.
The senator in charge Of the bill
paused on his way to the cloakroom
and looked surprised.
I'm case of tie the vice president
may cast the deciding vote. In the ex-
ercise of his constitutional privilege
the vice president votes Aye"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
|CAIHOLIC BAZAAR IS
A GREAT SUCCESS
MANY CONTESTS SETTLED ON
LAST DAY OF ANNUAL
BAZAAR
Large Crowds Gather to Hear Results
Of Contsts Which Have Been Wag-
ed for Past Two Weeks.

The Catholic bazaar and fair for
1910 was brought to successful
close Friday night with record
breaking crowd in attendance. The
principal interest for the evening cen
tered about the automobile, contest
which was the last thing on the pro.
gram, and L. l.. DePue, who is in the
employ of the George H. Niles col.
lection agency, was declared the win.
ner.
There were number of other con.
tests held and the following winners
were announced:
Diamond ring contest-Margaret
Lair.
Pony and Saddle Contest-Walter
Clooten.
Silver set contest-Emmy Foley.
Leather covered rocker-Lee Lewis.
Shot gun contest-Dr. F. B.
Strauss.
Doll contest-Irene Renner.
There were large number of other
valuable articles given during the
evening.
The ladies of the church served an
other fine supper last evening and
catered to the largest crowd they
have ever had. They will always be
able to draw large crowds in the fu-
ture when they advertise a supper
owing to the excellent reputation they
have won in the city.
Altogether the bazaar and fair just
terminated was one of the most sue
cessful, ever he.u in the city and the
members Of St. Mary's parish have
realized neat 1.-THE sum for the bene-
fit of their church as result of their
endeavors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05

marck will be opened next week. Al
ready the state laboratory located at
the university, has a branch at Mi
not -.
The new station here is devised to
give better and more rapid service for
the southwestern section OF the state.
DR.. Carl F. Raven of Oklahoma City,
city bacteriologist of that city, has
been engaged to have charge Of the
Bismarck branch.
For some time the Bismarck Com
mercial club has been engaged in an
effort to have a branch laboratory To-
Gated here and the announcement by
DR.. Ruediger of his decision comes
largely through the support rendered
by the business men of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
PLEASING RECITAL.

The Evolutionary entertainment and
musical program given at the Metho-
dist church last evening by Miss
Pearl Smith was a distinct hit. Miss
Smith made a fine impression and
was equally at home in her dramatic
readings and in her humorous selec-
tons. There were also a couple of
solos by Miss Boyeson and four num-
bers rendered by the high school trio
composed of Misses Blanchard, Tatley
and keenan,. There was good siz-
ed attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
APPRECIATES ASSISTANCE.

Not being able to meet and thank
each of you personally, l wish to
take this means of expressing my ap-
probation of the help given me in the
contest for the diamond ring which
resulted in my favor at the conclus-
ion of the St. Mary's parish fair.
Margaret Lair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05

evening while q few miles out of the
town of Washburn.
As near as the facts can be learned
at present Mr.. Bigler was on his way
from Deapolis to help his father at
Washburn do some work. When a
few miles out of Washburn he had oc.
cassion to get out Of the wagon and
in attempting to take the gun out
he drew it towards him muzzle first
and it exploded, the entire charge en-.
tering his abdomen.
He crawled into the wagon and
started the team towards Washburn
and was still alive when he reached
there, but expired about two hours
later. His father is E. s. Bigler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
Made II Clear.

Now. Clarice. says the Boston Globe.
don't get these things twisted: You
eat bivalves. see through binoculars.
ride bicycles. wish you had biplanes
and marry bipeds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
WOODWARD RESIGNS.

Z. B. Woodward has resigned as
watch inspector for the 500 railway
His rapidly increasing business neces.
states this move.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of
bed wetting. There is constitution
al cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ.
Summers, Box w, South Bend, Ind,
will send free to any mother, her
successful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money, but
write her today it your children
trouble you in this way. Don't blame
the child, the chances are it can't
help it. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by day or night.