davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22
brief CITY NEWS

Harrington's Best -four for sale by
all merchants. go
Mrs. A. M. Frazier, of Seattle, and
daughter, Miss Rosetta, is visiting
with Mrs. w. o. Fowler, in this city.
Seaman's Cafe, opposite Wenatchee
theatre, puts up the best meal in
the city. Try it next time. -"
Mrs. A. E. Knowles, of Washing
ton avenue, entertained Mrs. F. l..
Jarrett and daughter, of Walla Wal
la, and Mrs. L. r. Kufus at her home
the other day.
The Wenatchee Business College
will open it's fall term, Monday, Oct.
3, their quarters being on the third
floor of the new Harlan Block. All
those interested a business train
ing will do we'll to write for litera-
ture. **ss
The Queen Esther society of the
M. E. church were entertained in
the church parlors yesterday after
noon. An interesting program was
rendered, after which a dainty lun-
cheon was served in the park. About
II girls were present.
Our 25-cent dinners can't be beat
anywhere. Seaman's Cafe. 49,
The Past Noble Grand Circle of
the Rebekah lodge was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. L. v.
Wells, it being the regular bi-month-
ly meeting. There was a good at
tendance, some important business
transacted and a pleasant social time
enjoyed by those present. Three
new members were admitted to the
Circle.
Fry is selling out his entire sum-
mer shoe stock at rock bottom
prices.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Stewart, Of
Chicago, arrived here Wednesday
and are very much interested in the
Wenatchee valley. They have spent
some time driving over it and there
are possibilities that they may In
vest here.
Once a customer for Shoes, always
one, at
*** SCHADE & PARSHALL co.
C. w. Reed had the misfortune
to lose pocketbook this week. 1t
contained a check, drawn in favor
of Courtway & Reed, a S. bill and
some papers. The next morning af-
ter the loss he received notice at the
postoffice that registered package
was at the postoffice addressed to
Courtway & Reed. This proved to
be the missing pocketbook, but on
investigation it was found that the
S. was missing. The finder evident
ly considered it worth this amount
to return the lost property. Mr..
Reed was we'll satisfied, though he
has had his doubts shaken as to the
innate honesty of all the people of
Wenatchee.
Only a few more days left in which
to buy your summer shoes at
greatly reduced prices. Fry's Shoe
Store. $50
W. S. Gehr is now In the Bitter
Roots near Hamilton, Mont. He
went there several days ago to spend
some time with his wife, who is
spending the summer there.
Women's Butcher Shoes in Tan
and Vici Kid at only s1.49, while
they last, at
*** SCHADE & PARSHALL CO.
c. A. Battles and Phil Leonard
went to Lake Wenatchee last night
to camp and fish over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Freeman of Los An
geles, Cal. is visiting her friend,
Miss Madge Cushing.
You take no chances by trading
at Pogue Drug Co. Anything that
is not right, see me and l will make
it right. L. G. Pogue. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22
THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD FRIDAY, JULY %, 1910

z. l.. Mann left this morning for
business trip to Seattle.
Ice cream and the best Of drinks
at the Big Fountain. Wenatchee
Drug Co. go"
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. North, of Col
umbus, Neb., are visiting their rela-
tives at the Cushing home.
The Big Fountain at the Wenat-
chez Drug Co. serves the best peo-
pie in the best way. 80
George F. Harmon and Victor M.
Place, of Seattle, are IN the city to-
day.
Four-piece glass Table Sets-but-
ter dish, sugar bowl, spoon holder
and creamer-all for soc. Bazaar
a**
Geo. w. Yerxa, immigration agent
of the Great Northern railway, and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown, of Chi
cago, were guests of B. F. Dudley
of the Washington Development
League, the first of the week. The
party made a trip up through Met
how valley and were much impressed
with conditions there Mr.. Brown
expects in the near future to locate
in the Methow valley.
dozen clothes pins for sc at the
Bazaar. ***
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto AL
mandinger, today, an elght-pound
girl
Only CSC for Children's Shoes
which formerly sold for $3.50.
*** SCHADE & PARSHALL CO.
L. R. Horton, head of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of Eastern Washington,
arrived from Spokane today and will
address a meeting at the Presbyter-
ian church tonight. Mr.. Horton has
made a number of trips to this Sec
ton of the country and has spoken
here several times and consequently
is assured of good house this
evening.
Our Shoe business is growing
every day. It's the price that does it.
*** SCHADE & PARSHALL co.
DR.. E. c. Kilbourne, of Seattle,
arrived here this morning for a short
business trip in Wenatchee and up
river points.
Particular people patron1ze the
Big Fountain. Wenatchee Drug
Co. go
Ralph Ramaker and family of Sc
attic are spending two weeks va
cation on their ranch near the bridge
across the river. Mr.. Ramaker IS
connected with the Seattle branch
OF the Sherman, Clay & Co.
If you care for a clean place to
eat, come to Seaman's Cafe, oppo-
site Wenafchea theatre *H*
$500 typewriters, 8 days trial,
2 years guarantee by Smith Premier
Co. See Belser's typewriter window
display, opposite postoffice. $50
T. w. Cowan, of Entiat, IS in the
city today on business matters
While here he may file his declara-
ton of candidacy for commissioner
OF the second district as successor
to Captain Thow Mr.. Cowan has
received considerable encouragement
especially from his neighbors on the
Entiat and he may file his declara-
ton while here.
Latest Souvenir China with pic
lures of Depot, High School, Com
mercial Club, and NJ E. church. Csc
to 90c. The Bazaar. as
All parties wanting reliable help
of all kinds, phone 1895, or call 10S
Orondo avenue Red Apple Employ
ment office. $50
You will always buy shoes for less
money at
*** SCHADE & PARSHALL CO.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22

are indicated by the increasing pop
ularity of the travelling shows which
has been enjoyed during the past
month or so.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22
.k|LE A PHENOM;; Z
INNINGS
Game Yesterday a Pitchers
I Battle Most Spectacular
Seen on Local Grounds.

oE6u OH LOCAL 0TOuuUS.
The best game l ever saw any
where" This is the sentence re-
peated over and over again by the
fans who were fortunate enough to
witness the game between
the Seattle Pontiacs and the local
team yesterday at Recreation Park.
Captain Krumholz gave Kyle a
chance to show whether he is bet
ter pitcher than first baseman. Kyle
showed him-showed the fans, and
if he can do regular work of the
same kind, he will show the world.
He famed sixteen batters, walked
five and yielded five hits. 1t was
not that his curves were unusual.
But his speed was terrific. The ball
that most worried the Pontiacs was
an in-curve which looked like a
straight ball that appeared to go six
inches beyond the plate, but which
would just cut the corner. The boy
could not always control this ball,
and for that reason, he was COM
PEELED to walk five batters to first
base. But time and again the run
ner would die on his base while bat
tiers would jejectedly slinck out of
the batter's box back to the bench,
one, two, three. 3.
All this might have been tame
were the opposing pitcher of the or
| binary calibre. But Thompson, who
is the Pontiac crack slabster, seem
ed to have everything in his NIT.
His control was simply marvellous.
Not a Wenatchee batter walked
Eleven of them famed. True. they
nabbed IA hits, but the whole bunch
had murder in their hearts yesterday
and would not have feared Mordlcai
Brown himself.
Heavenly bliss, how they did ham,
mer that sphere! The fun began in
the fourth inning, when Rush made
the round trip on what shauld have
been a single but for centerfielder' S
error. Morrison drew a Texas leag-
uer and Kyle brought him home with
a three Dagger. Score to 0.
The Pontiacs evened up in the
sixth when Kyle had little trouble
with his control. But the real ex-
element came in the last half OF
the eighth, when the visitors had q
lead of 3 to- and there were two
down. Ross then took his trusty
stick and coolly pasted out a home
run-an earned home run. The bal
went far over the center fielder, al
most to the fence. The fans at once
made up little purse and the hero
was presented with $40 when hi
came in from his position little
later. This was the tally that TIED
the game.
Neither side scored in the ninth
Thompson famed Morrison, Kyle
and Rush IN succession, and then
in the eleventh inning he attempt
ed to win his own game by pound,
ing a home run to Ross who fell ano
lost the ball. But Ross again tied
things up by two-bagger to center
scoring on a squeeze play which he
and Sterling pulled off.
In the twelfth the Pontiacs sent
up high ones which were safely
landed by Rush and Brown. In the
last half, Rush ended the agony OF
joy by a grounder to left field and
steal to third, coming home or
Browns hit.
| Captain Krumholz announces thai
|
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22
Not necessary to come with you,

Not necessary to come with your
children to have them fitted with
shoes. Send them in, We'll take as
good care of them as if you accom-
panied them. Remember, your
money back if for any reason you
are not satisfied.
SCHADE & PARSHALL co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22

pom. 90 % 2 / 0 0 0 l %
Wen. O O O 2 0 o 0 0 0 1 ID
Home runs, Ross, Thompson; three
base hits, Kyle 2, Wingard; two base
hits. Ross; struck out, by Kyle 1t,
by Thompson IL; first base on balls,
off Kyle 5. Time of game, 1888.
Umpire, Adams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
A Wheat Hospital,

This wheat has been through the
hospital" said miller. II can tell
by the fine polish on the grains. Wheat
that has been through the hospital for
smut disease comes out better than
we'll wheat"
The wheat grains, in truth, shone so
that one could almost see ones face In
them.
"You can see your face in them,
can't you" said the miller. "And no
wonder. They've been through drastic
reatment-drastic. Smut is nasty
disease, kind Of mold, that changes
The starch and gluten in wheat to a
black powder. When you see -four
null of black specks it Is a sign that
some of the wheat was smutted. The
sure Is first to wash the wheat thor
nghly. Then you dry 1t. Then you
nrour it. Then you dry it again.
finally you brush 1t. Wheat hospitals
they are found in most grain ele-
~ators nowadays-have big machines
tor washing, drying, securing and
brushing the grain. and wheat on its
very last legs comes out Of those in
frmaries as spruce and blooming as
SOotball girl."-Buffalo Express.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
Expert FIGURING.

"A. well known actor tells a story OF
a ne'er-do-well in a little New Eng.
land town where he has often spent
his summers. II was walking down
the main street one day." said he,
"when saw old Silas grinning from
ear to ear. hardly thought that he
was that glad to see me. So after
speaking to him I said: why the smile
that won't come off, Silas? What has
happened to make you so happy this
morning? I've been a-gittin' married
this mornin',' was the unexpected re-
ply. Married! You? l exclaimed.
Why, Silas, what on earth have you
done that for? You know you can't
even support yourself as it is.' 'waal,'
said Silas, you see, it's this way: 1
ken purity near support myself, an I
Kind Of figured out that she could fin
ish up the job "-Argonaut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
In Modern Eqypt,


Douglas Sloden's book ON Egypt
contains some curious anecdotes. For
instance: my doctor was called to see
an Egyptian who was in a very low
state. What is the matter?' he asked.
I think it is only depression. I have
been fool and lost a law case. ]
would not backsheesh the other mans
lawyer, and he backsheeshed mine.
Later on when another Egyptian told
my friend that he had won a law case
my friend said, 4 suppose you back.
sheeshed the other mans lawyer? :?
The Egyptian gave beautiful smile
and said, How did you know?"
And again: "I was at Luxor when
they were recruiting for the army. II
a young man was found to be phys.
ically fit his relations were plunged in
grief. Professional mourners were
hired to squat outside the police sta.
tion where the recruiting took place,
yelling and weeping. If, on the other
hand, he was rejected as undersized
or weakling or tainted with. a loath.
some disease, his relations and friends
flew to him rejoicing and kissed him
and hung on his neck" H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
"Gces" Of Whisky,

Forty "goes' of whisky had been
consumed by the licensed victuater.
and still he was sober-at least so he
told the city coroner. "Goes' is a COM
mon term in this connection, but it
lacks the full appropriateness to the
situation of it's Scottish equivalent in
the story of another big drink told by
Dean Ramsay. 1t was at a party near
Arbroath, held to celebrate the recon-
ciliation of two farmers who had long
been enemies. When the party at last
broke up, at morning hour, the Pc
nurious lady Of the house, who had not
been able to sleep a wink for anxiety,
called over the stairs to the servant:
"How many bottles of whisky have
they used, Betty?"
II dinna ken, men," was the answer,
''but they've druncken six gang O. wa
ter"
To the poor girl, who had to "gang''
to the we'll for the qualifying fluid.
these were "goes" indeed.-London
Chronicle. ,3;''.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
An Amateur Coniurer.

During a little pedestrian trip gen
tleman came unexpectedly upon a
country race course and on one por-
ton Of the ground found thimblerig
establishment in full work. Notwith.
standing the remonstrance of his com.
panion, the gentleman, who was bit
of a madcap, insisted on watching the
game. g.. ., ..s.
"Now. would the gent like to wager
a crown he could find the pea?" re-
marked the expert. .,
YES" was the reply. s.s
The money was on both sides depos-
tied. and the pedestrian. lifting up the
thimble, pointed out the required pea
and took the stakes. ....
A second bet, double or quits" end.
ed, to the surprise of the expert, in the
same result. g..
Then third wager, "a pound or
nothing" steadied the nerves of the
loser, and the trick was accomplished
with great caution. The gentleman
lifted up the thimble and showed the
pea, at the same time pocketing the
stakes.
"S'help me-" etc. II didn't put it
there" exclaimed the bewildered art.
list.
"No, but I always carry my own
pea," rejoined the man who had come
out right as he went on his way with
the spoils Of war.-London Tit-Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
The Churchyard Yew's Secret,

"Why are yew trees found in GENE,
teries only?' said forester. "Why,
all over the world-saving here, where
they don't exist-do you find in GENE.
teries great yews of immemorial age?
Antiquaries have tried to attach some
druidic significance to the matter. Yews
grow in churchyards and nowhere else;
hence they were sacred to the dead in
the time of the Druids, and it was as
erroneous to plant them in your gar
den as to plant tombstones there. l
have exploded that superstition. On a
walking tour of England one summer
asked every farmer 1 met why he had
no yews on his place. The answer
was always the same: DO you think I
want to lose my cattle?' or Had one,
but cut it down. The beasties got at it,
and yew leaves is poison to the beast.
ies.' Yes, that is the secret Of the
churchyard yew. 1t grows only in
cemeteries because the farmers have
destroyed it everywhere else, its leaves
being injurious to live stock."-New
Orleans Times-Democrat
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
Sharpshooters of the Revolution.

onaFPSnooterS OF the Revolution.
As soon as a pioneer boy was big
enough to level rifle he was given
powder and ball to shoot squirrels.
After a little practice he was required
to bring In as many squirrels as he
had received charges under penalty of
severe lecture or even of having his
jacket tanned" At the age Of twelve
the boy became fort soldier, with
loophole assigned him from which to
fight when the settlers rallied against
an Indian foray. Growing older, he
became a hunter of deer. elk, buffalo
and bear, skilled in trailing and in
utilizing cover, capable of enduring
long marches through trackless noun
tain forests. At night he was content
to curl up in a single blanket beside a
small fire and sleep under the roof of
heaven. If it rained, in few minutes
he built him lodge of bark or boughs
with no implement but his one pound
tomahawk. Incessant war with the
Indians taught him to be his own gen
eral, to be ever on the alert, to keep
his head and shoot straight under fire.
Pitted against an enemy who gave no
quarter, but tortured the living and
scalped the dead, he became himself q
stanch fighter who never surrendered.
The wilderness bred men Of iron.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
A Sensible Person.

An old Scottish lady during her last
Illness was assiduously attended by
a physician, to whom she invariably
gave a guinea when he came to see
her. He told the friends with whom
she lived that her death would proba.
bly, be very sudden. and one day when
she seemed to have become uncon.
scious the doctor was hastily sent for.
On his arrival he found that his pa.
tient had ceased to exist, and, taking
hold Of her right hand, which was
closed, but not rigid, he calmly ex.
tracted from it the customary fee, re.
marking as he did so to the attendant
friends, "Sensible to the lastr'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
The Ace Of Man.

It is generally admitted by scientists
that men lived on the earth contempo-
raneously with the big nosed rhinoc-
eros, which became extinct about the
beginning of the glacial period That
period, 50 high an authority as tho late
John Fiske assures us, probably began
not less than 100000 years ago and
came to an end $1,000 years ago. How
long man existed on the earth prior %
the glacial period we have no msans
Of knowing. g.-New York American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
ROOSEVELT HOME june 18
Will Sail on kaiserin Auguste VIC
toria as Scheduled,

New York, May 14.-Fears that the,
commission he has accepted to act as
the official representative of the Unit
ed States at the funeral of King Ed
ward might delay the return to this
city of former President Roosevelt,
necessitating change in the plans
for his welcome home, were set at
rest by the receipt of cablegram
from him announcing that he will sail
on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria as
scheduled. This will insure his arrival
in New York on June 18.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
FIRE LOSS Will
Be VERY HEAVY
Much Timber Destroyed in
Northern Minnesota.
GRAND MARAIS NOW SAFE

Although Fires Are Still Raging in
That Locality the Beach in the
Vicinity of the Town Is Thoroughly
Cleaned Up-FIames Travelled at a
Tremendous Rate of Speed, Leaping
Over Wide Spaces.
Duluth, May 14.-Passengers who
came down on the steamer America
of the Booth line from the north
shore tell of much damage done by
the forest fires that have been and
still are raging in that section. Every
bit of timber between Split Rock and
Grand Marais has been burned except
two runways. The timber destroyed
was pine, spruce and balsam, for the
most part
At Palisades McLaughlin's camp
and farm buildings were razed, many
thousands of feet of logs being de-
stroyed by the flames. The Red Cliff
Lumber company's camp at McLaugh-
Inns landing was wiped out and Muir
ply Bros. suffered a total loss at the
same place.
The tire travelled at a tremendous
rate of speed from Cross river south,
leaping over spaces as wide as two
city blocks in many places The flames
rushed along with devastating fury,
passing over stretches of territory
twenty miles in extent. In an hour
not a stick was left standing in the
wake of the fire.
Grand Marais is safe now. saw the
Americas passengers. On Maple hill
the flames are raging with undimin-
ished fury. The beach in the vicinity
OF Grand Marais is thoroughly cleaned
up. With wind from the south the
flames will do as thorough a job in
the interior.
Serious in Gunflnt Region.
The fires are now at their worst in
the Gunf1int region and along the
P1dgeon river, where much standing
timber is being leveled and destroyed
Pidgeon river is on the boundary line
Captain Alexander McDougau, who
has been on the Brule river directing
the fight against forest fires for the
past few days, came to Duluth to get
more men for the work. He will re-
turn shortly to continue the fighting.
All of the cottages and lodges on
the Brule have been saved, but terri
tory of about 100 square miles of land
has been burned over and valuable
standing timber and small pines with
great possibilities for the future have
been burned.
The value of the timber destroyed
il not estimated so much in a mate
rial way by the owner, but on the
basis of the beauty of the Brule val
ley, which has been considered one of
the most beautiful spots in this part of
the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
Eyes Only For Her.

Martha-You don't mean to say you
have accepted that Mr.. Spooner? Why,
he is so awkward, you know! I saw
him holding an umbrella over you the
other day, and all the water it caught
he allowed to drain right on to you.
Nancy - What better proof could I
have that he is in love with me? He
hadn't the least idea that it was rain
ing, the dear man!-Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
IleW-CaSh- -Want-Rate
! !1-Cent-a-word

Where cash accompanies copy we
will publish all "Want Ads" for half
cent a word per insertion. Where
cash does not accompany copy the
regular rate of one ceut a word will
be charged.
EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD
For Rent--For SaIe--Exchange
--HeIp Wanted--Work Wanted
--Etc.--Etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Able bodied men be-
tween the ages of IS and S.,
who are permanent residents of
the city of Bemidji to enlist in
Company K Minnesota National
Guard For further information
call on Captain Otto at the post
office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
Not SURPRISED.

Mrs. Gramercy-Shem must have been
surprised when her husband gave her
such an expensive present Mrs. Park
Not surprised, my dear, but lsuspi-
cious. s .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
Peace and War.

TSaSS ot'S '"
"Peace hath her victories" quoted
the wise guy.
"Fes. but we generally have to fight
pretty hard for them," added the Sim-
PIE mug.-Philadelphi Record.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14

You may try to do many a days
worry. but you can do only one day<
work at tilpe
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14

Chamber maid wanted and to wait
on table one hour at meal time.
Wages $4,000 per month. Palace
Hotel, Blackduck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of a
rubber stamp for you an short
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14

WANTED-Piano player, young
lady preferred. Call Monday at
the Odd Fellows building.-J. w.
Shaw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Choice
Nymore Lots; for price and par
ticulars write to j. L. Void,
Twin Valley, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Red Wing 16-foot
gasoline launch in good condition,
cheap; one No. latest Model
Oliver typewriter. Must sell
within the next three or four days.
113 Ninth street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14

Two choice lots for sale at snap
if taken at once. Call at 9o7
MINI. ave., or 116 3rd street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14

WANTED-Piano player, young
lady preferred. Call Monday at
the Odd Fellows building.-J. w
Shaw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14

WANTED-Good girl for general
house work. Mrs. H. w. Bailey
sos Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14

FOR SALES good heaters; one
medium size and two large stoves.
Inquire at Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-14

FOR SALE-My residence, corner
Seventh St. and America Ave. J.
S. Hanson.