davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
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State Engineer WIN Finisl Work in
Class "a" Cites in Tvo Weeks.

Engineer II. \. Gray. CO the state
railroad commission. who is at pres
en- engaged in checking up the Spo-
kane telephone companies, will COM
plete tho work al Spokane within
the next two weeks. after which the
commission will commence the sa1,-
ering of cost data on the system in
al the towns OF the state. With the
completion of the Sroaane checking
ell three of the class "A cities
Seattle. Tacoma aad Spckane-will
have been completed.
The commission will then start
with the class B" cities-Walla
Wa.la. BellinghaT. Everett and Yak
ima-and the engineers will secure
the data on the telephone systems
of these cities. The class &C" cities
-Wenatchec, Olympia, Aberdeen and
Nancouver-will be next taken up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
COURT HOUSE BlO1TER

Deod-Deed' Fl Mayor ct ux to F
A Reynolds. lot block /, Central
AID to LcaIenworth. 81.
Deed-Jno Wesserling ct Tx 10
Francis p Hardesty, all that part of
NV IA OF gee &c, twp % north OF
range 10, s1o,64o.
Mtg-Fra-c.s p Hardesty ct TX
to Jno Wc-Eerling, same as a5nvc.
S9,50o.
Mtg-Thos P Meekcr CT TX to We
natchee Produce Co, north IL of ne
IA Of sw IA of SEALS. S427.05.
.Mtg-Thos Huff ct ux 10 K LIZ
ingstone, lots 81 and IS block 50,
G N Plat of Wenatchee, $500.
Mtg-Wenatchee Commercial Club
to Chas II Black, al CT lots 9 and
10, block Il. G n Plat of Wenatchce
$4,000.
Chat Mts-Wen Com Club to Chas
Fl Black, furniture. etc, $4,000.
Deed-W D Wright ct Tx to Lam
bert Cadwalder, lot Fishers replat
Of Wenatcnee, s1.00.
Mtg-T Jones to " Brockman
land in 10-25-20, $500.
Deed-Walter E Steele ct Tx to
Mildred J Kiphart, let blk 5 in the
Plat of Lakeside, $1OO.
Deed-W H Van Meter ct ux to
Mildred J Kiphart, lats and blk
8, Plat of Lakeside, $3.50.
Deei-W r Prowell ct ux to ia
cob Edwards, lat 10 blk 4 Columbia
Heights Add to Wenatchee, $1,000.
Deed-Wen Dew Co to H Ham
ilton, lot II blk 7 Col Add to We
natchee, 1925.
Mtg-S II Hamilton ct ux to Ger
tru1e r TOmlinson, lot IL blk l Col
Bridge Add to Wenatchee, $500.
Mtg H Sharp ct ux to Paul
Weigand, land in 22-25-1S, $1,000.
Patent-U S to Samuel S Mars,
land in 26-22-19.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Children's Half SOIes Csc
Button Shoes for Ladies and
Children

are decidedly popular styles for this and
strap pumps evening considered preferable
There are number of three and four straps shown because
few factories make onesrap that will fit Beaded pumps
for evening very popular this $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
. No Ample Buyers at Chclan.

X. H. Lord, Of Chelan. came down
Oh the boat yesterday FOR the purpose
of meeting his wife who has been
visiting relatives in Spokane for sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Lord states that
there is u big apple crop in the Che
Ian country this year, but there is a
shortage OF buyers. boxes and paper
The quality of the fruit is first class
and naturally the growers feel dis
appointed at the absence of buyers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
SEWER DECISION WAS A SURPRISE
Effect Of Decision Will Be
to Temporarily Estop
Issuance of Bonds.

The city authorities were vary
much disappointed il the overrulins
OF the demurrer yesterday by Judge
tirimshaw in the case CT Z. F.
Spragae and wife vs.. the city. on the
bis sewer contract. Ultima ely thsrs
seems to be no fears but that the
city will be allowed to proceed with
The construction OF the sewer as fret
col.cm plated. but the cver-ruling OF
the demurrer puts an uncertainty 20
the progress of The work. The con-
tractors are still al wor;. and will
Keep the crew on unless the court
this afternoon grants an injunction
against the issuance OF the bonds FOR
the work which has already been
dcle. The legality Of the proceed
iDgs have beel passed upon BY tae
cit.J attorney, By the attorn cys for
the contrac -crs and TIE attorneys Cor
the bonding compsnE which is 10
handle tie sewer bonds
A lctter was received a few days
ago by City Attorney Sumner from
the Arthur D. Jones company CT Spo-
kane. the company which has the
contract for the sewer, stating that
Wax efield & Wiiherspocl, the law
firm CO Spokane representing the
bond buyer had said that they were
so we'll So isfied with the legality OF
the procedure that they were ready
20 take the bonds 81 any time, not
witAstaldicg tlc fac, that tie local
ccurt here had not passed Oh the PRO-
ccediugs The local effect OF the
decision is that the case will have
tC be tried out in the coming term
Of the superior court, and that the
contractors will be unable 10 secure
Tie bonds temporarily. Already the
con |any has expended over $4,000
and until the case is settled, cannot
receive payment from the city. Fur
the.mcre. the Dcnny-Renton-C.ay
company OF Seattle has shipped IN
abou. $4,000 worth C pipe which
! has not been paid for and cannot be
until the issuance of the bonds.
Plaintiffs Much Pleased.
While the case lricd in court is
entitled. e. F. Sprague and wife
vs.. the City OF Wenatcnee." yet this
was simply d test case, and there are
quite a number of citizens who have
jo.ned in the case that are much
! pleased with the decision, and hope
! 10 ultimately defeat the purpose OF
| the city in constructing the sewer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
WORRYING ABOUT
OFFICIALS
Ephrata Residents Give Ar
guments in County
/ ,~.,. Seat Race. IL

EDhrata, Wash. Oct, 19.-"Wsere
will the comfy officials live should
Adrian secure the county seat of
Grant county" This is the question
r,w current in this vicinity. 1t is
charged by Ephrata citizens that
Adria, docs no. possess the neces-
sEry conveLiences 20 warrant the
moving % TIC county buildings to
tina. point.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
State Committee Meeting.

Deed H. Magyar, member OF the re-
publican state central committee,
from Chelan county, left Leaven-
worth last night for Seattle to attend
the meeting of the committee which
is to be held there tomorrow. The
committee will organize under the
provisions of the primary law.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19

R. E Cont-H C Peters ct ux to
Nels Iverson, lots and I block s,
Cascade Orchards, $500
Mtg-Chas s Hartman ct ux to
Oregon Mig Co, lard in 1o-22-20,
$3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19

We have just received number of
New styles in all feathers both in
LADIES' 0nd MEMS SHOES

We have large shipments both in the factory and the road
We get the newest styles they Our
quantance with the manufacturers gives advantage
most buyers. advised last
the market In lots sell them months ahead
the time the travellers show them in this territory -,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19


w ALMOST
%
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
A DICKENS CENTENARY.

Charles Dickens born in February 1872
and already preparations are making for an ade-
quae celebration of the centenary of his birth 1t
is we'll and appropriate to celebrate the centenary
anniversaries of the great men of the nineteenth
century, but just what constitutes fitting cele-
bration of such an event is open to discussion
Dickens is probably widely read today in Amer
lea and England as any other single writer except
Shakespeare, perhaps. His books marked an epoch
in English literature and his characters are so
true to life that they are today as fascinating as
they were when they were created by the genius of
the English author Perhaps fitting celebration
of his centenary birthday would include the pub
LEGATION of his books in new edition, although his
books have passed through as many editions as
any other author, with the single exception of
Shakespeare again.
suggestion has been made that Dickens
stamps be issued and sold to lovers of the novel
list, the proceeds from which sales shall be used
to support the impecunious descendants of Dick
ems. The suggestion is by an English magazine.
which estimates that the good people of the Eng
disappearing nations would contribute no less than
half million dollars to such a cause, but it does
not likely that such scheme would be as
profitable as the English magazine supposes The
love for Dickens is not personal love for Dick
ems the man and author as for the books he has
written People do not care much for Dickens or
his poor relations; they admire his tales for the
humanity of their characters. Everybody who has
read the stories has selected from the world of
men and women who so truly described as Sam
Weller, Mr.. Pickwick Micawber, Little Nell, David
COpperield, Oliver Twist Sairey Camp. Mr. jim
ge Mr.. Carker Skies, Pagan. or some of the others
that they have instinctively associated them with
the character in the book. Hardly day passes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
OUR LUXURIEs.

The time was in the memory of mar- rnl,. r.u,
living when certain amount of couta...r.a,.- NV,
got out of life by men who clothed themselves i,
butternut shirt, blue jeans pants and --rs,- h.
this for summer time, when the air wa, b,- AMI
the sun shone warm in the ha or corn field Tho,
are great many men even IN this day who follow,
the simple life of their progcnitors. and still 90.
along with the same limited supply of c-,rl;r.
And they are part of the backbone of tie nation
They produce more than they consume. thew GRO.
ate wealth, and enjoy life to the full because their
wants are easily supplied.
Consider now in this connection. the ,nor.,.
ton of more than $25O,OOO,OOO worth IF uyvr.s
into the United States during the last fiscal wear
in the form of fine laces. diamonds. liquor. anil
tobacco Add to this the expenditures for Meas
ure, for outings, theatres and vacations. and III,
figures become stupendous. And it is all unpro-
ductive. Yet Notwithstanding the immense cost
of some of our unproductive expenditures. some
OF them are necessary to our physical moral and
mental well-being. For all work and no pIa,
makes Jack dull boy. But from our work and
the wealth we create enough must be saved 10
maintain our various industries, or there will be
dearth of capital and a slump in our ine progress.
Prudence ought to be the watchword: let no ey-
travagance rob you of the opportunity of making
profitable Observation-Disclosures the investment he
in the form of real estate bonds or vacation when
you need it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

Will Canada join the United States? Will the
North American continent eventually have one
central seat of government? Will the people of
the Dominion and the people of the United States,
already closely united in commerce and trade, put
aside the boundary line which divides them into
political sections and unite2
These questions suggested by carefully
prepared speech of Henri Bourasse member of the
Canadian parliament and leader of the Quebec
Nationalist party, in which he intimated that the
Dominion should join the United States. Already
there are vast sections of the Dominion which are
more American than Canadian In the Canadian
Northwest there are reported more American set
tiers than Canadian. And no American visiting
Toronto would suspect that he was in a foreign
land. The province of Quebec, however, is more
French than English, that the differences in the
languages, customs and habits of thought among
the people within the Dominion are no more wide
ly divergent than those differences between the
people of the United States and the Dominion.
But the circumstances which left the Dominion
an English possession when the United States was
carved out of the great continent are not to be
overcome by any intimation even by member of
the Dominion parliament that the two great coun- .
tries should join forces. True, Canadians have
been vastly influenced by the growth of the United
States, and the democratic ideals of America have
made their impress upon the Canadians, but the
citizens of the Dominion intensely loyal to
the ancient traditions, and are to be commended
for their patriotism When, in the course of hui
man events, a movement looking to the federation
of the worlds powers in the interest of humanity
is inaugurated the intimation of the distinguished
Nationalist may come to fruition, but hardly be-
fore then.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17

tutional right of to vote is denied .,
they are not permitted to exercise the .f-,,.
Now we are not a constitutional lawyer r... ''
student of constitutional law, yet the cIai,,
constitutional right for the good women r.. ,.... d
just a little ridiculous. Voting is not co,.....
tional right, it is not regulated by the car~.f...
but it is plainly delegated to the states f.. -
the requirements of suffrage and to- saw ,.l- II =
or shall not vote. Thus, in Utah. CoIo-.r.
Wyoming women may vote because these 49,.
have permitted it. But residents of .r...
may not go to any other state and claim Ill.,
right, because in other states the condition.
different, and the national constitution r.. 49,,
ing to do with it. If the constitution IS r..,
could be extended over neighborine STATE. , w.. ,"1
matter the constitution of every other --... ..l,
be binding on Utah and nobody could fan ~,
where he at in such a general rr...,.
great many women seem to want 70. ,.....-,
if they want it bad enough they ought r.,. =.
just as the naughty child is given sric. .- ..,-
because he raises big enough rumnu- p. .,..:s-
tie gift on the score of expediencc. But tho ...
stitutional right of the child would r.. ,. =:
fringed any than the constitutions, r..r.
women to vote is by a refusal to gran. ...r ,r,..
they want.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17

Washington and Idaho this year will be three
times what it was last year. Among the other
states in the western, Pacific group, Oregon
comes third in the list of increases over last year,
with 275 per cent and Utah fourth with an in
crease of 200 per cent CALIFORNIA; crop will
ceed last years crop, with unimportant declines
Indicated for Montana, New Mexico and Colorado.
The crop in New Jersey, Delaware, New Hampshire
and Virginia will be more than twice as large as
last year S crops, while the average for the whole
country is some so per cent larger than last years.
One notable feature of the report is that the
quality of the crop in every state in the Pacific
group is listed as good whereas in the other
groups of states, the middle west group, the CEN
trail group, the New England group and the south
ern group, the quality is listed from ''fair to good"
to poor" This showing surey ought to be very
gratifying to the western producers OF apples, in
dicative as it is of the high standard set by the
western orchardist as a guide.
The increase of 200 per cent in the yield of
Utah is a most encouraging sign, especially in
connection with the high quality of that Yield. 1t
shows that the orchardists are awakening to the
possibilities of Utah apple state. Utah s pri
macy as peach state is we'll established and the
report of the secretary of the apple-raisers asso
citation is indicative of the growing Importance of
the state in the production of apples. Raising
apples is business which requires thought and
careful work. 1t used to be that every farmer had
a small patch of land set out to fruit which pro-
duced one year after another very Indifferent
crop, until age and insect pests made the old
chard more of nuisance than source of profit.
But times have changed. In the east there are
many OF the old orchards still standing, menace
to the newer orchards, but in the west the war
fare waged the insect pests is having it's effect
in the production of a higher grade of fruit. This
Is not only valuable to the fruit producers and
consumers but its effect is educative The success
full fruit grower must be student of pomology,
and as such he gains broader outlook; he becomes
not only successful fruit man, but he is more
valuable addition to the community in which he
lives
Then, too, the success which comes from intel
ligent direction of energies makes a community
more desirable place of residence. A 200 per
cent increase in the apple crop of Utah means OPP
for other things. 1t not only guaran-
tees the people of Utah an ample crop, but it |
opens the way for higher endeavors in every line
social and commercial. 1t also indi-
Gates progress within our own state which very
few of US knew anything about before the issuance
Of this report.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
THE CANYONS.
you need 1T.

There are not so many people in the city who
go forth into the canyons as there should be- There
is life and inspiration and better outlook to be
gained from visit to the mountains, and now the
vegetation the sides of the hills has been painted
into thousands of shades of green and yellow and
red. The hills so outdo nature in their gorgeous
attire that, should perfect copy be put to can
vas, it would be denounced as too crude to be
worthy of place in any gallery. But the beauty
of the coloring of the vegetation is not all to
be seen up there. If you go high enough you must
inevitably come upon places where the valleys
stretch out before your feet and a view from the
mountain top is worth all the effort of the climb.
The air is different up the canyon. too from
what are used to in the city. 1t is what we are
pleased to call purer. more invigorating, more
filled with ozone But whatever may be its peculiar
ity, it does man good to get out there and fill
his lungs full of it. 1t puts new life into him; it
makes his heart beat faster, and it fills his brain
with new ideas of the immensely of the world and
what good place it is to live in.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
DAVID F. WALKER.

The announcement of his death will bring sad
ness to many hearts. The firm of Walker Brothers,
consisting of four brothers, of whom only one,
Matthew H., now remains always commanded the
respect and esteem of every person who had any
dealings with them in the intermountain states
Honest, trustworthy and reliable, the four broth
ers had unlimited credit In mining investments
they were successful, in the mercantile business
they were successful, as bankers they were sue
cessful, and IN real estate investments they were
successful. Their success was the result of their
honesty, shrewdness and the close and inseparabe
union of the four brothers
Each of the brothers raised large families
They amply provided for, and all by honest
and justly acquired wealth. Of that noble and
princely quartette of brothers who attained dis
tinctlon, wealth and honor, because of their hon
esty and sagactiy David F. was the equal of any
of the other three, Peace to his ashes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17

but one hears some unconscious reference to some
Dickens character or incident impressed upon the
mind probably thirty years before. Human nature
has not changed much since Dickens held the mir
ror up to nature and it is the truthfulness of the
pictures he presents that has made his works i'm
mortal.
But whatever form the celebration may take
certainly it should include revival of reading
Dickens works. What with the daily newspapers
the magazines and the increased output of otter
aturep in the form of best sellers, Dickens along
with nearly all of the masters of English literature
has fallen somewhat into dsrepute The centenary
celebration of his birth ought to bring a revival
of interest in his stories, for they among the
best that have been written
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
THE "soGARTH ARooN."

Here is the poem, or rather song, Park City
Mayo or Kerry readers-sons of the men of forty
eight-will recognize many big-hearted, generous
and charitable priest now dead and gone in the
portrait of Father O'Flynn lumined by the Irish
poet Alfred Percval Graves. Mr.. Graves was
born in Dublin in the year 1916 but grew to man
hood in the south of Ireland His portrayals of
the feelings of the peasantry always true to
nature, and the vein of humor running through his
writings lends to them a peculiar charm, while
never detracting from their dignity. Percival
Graves is the author of "The Black 40" Children
and Lovers" Irish Spinning-w wheel Song7 and
many other beautiful poems.
Of priests we can offer a charmin' variety,
Far renowned for larnin and piety;
Still, I'd advance We, without improperly,
Father O'Flynn as the flower of them all.
Chorus:
Here's health to you, Father O'Flynn,
ainte, and slaintie and slain again
Powerfulest preacher, and
Tenderest teacher and
Kindliest creature to ould Donegal.
Don't talk of your Provost and Fellow of Trinity,
Famous forever at Greek and Latinity,
Dad and the Divils and all at Divinity,
Father o Flynn'd make hares of them all!
Come, [ venture to give We my word,
Never the likes of his logic was heard
Down from mythology,
Into thayology:
Troth! and concology if he'd the call.
Chorus:
Och! Father O'Flynn, you've the wonderful way
wild you
All ould sinners are wishful to pray wild you,
All the young chder wild for to play with you,
You've such a way wild you, Father avickl
Still, for all you've so gentle soul,
Cad, you We your flock in the grandest control;
Checking the crazy ones,
Coaxin' onaisy ones,
Lftin' the lazy ones wild the stick.
Chorus:
And though quite avoidin all foolish frivolity,
Still at all seasons of innocent iolity,
Where was the playboy could claim an equality
At comicality Father, wild you?
Once the Bishop looked grave at your jest,
tt, this remark set him off wild the rest:
us it lave gaiety
All to the laity?
Cannot the clargy be Irishmen too9
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
THE APPLE CROP.

The apple probably grows under more widely
varient climatic conditions than any other fruit
1t is staple article from Maine to Washington
and from Oklahoma to Virginia Apple orchards
thrive in the north and in the SOUTH and in high
and low attitudes. 1t is seemingly the universal
fruit crop. The Importance of the crop, therefore
is manifest.
The apple raisers of the country have organ
ized an association purely benevolent, of course,
from the secretary of which association, O. 2.
Rothwell, we have report on the condition of
the apple crop. His report shows that the crop in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
CARD FROM BISHOP sCA-LAN.

feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that person bearing the
name and Gar5 Of priest sister, anyone else IL
authorized permitted 10 solicit collect this
diocese Tor any purpose whatever with tbs
catholic Church without having from me permission
in writing, bearing my seal and signature Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such document, he orS
she the may be- should be regarded by all as
q fraud and an imposter. L SEAMAN.
Bishnn Of Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
Faithful Services of a Chinese Jesuit.

Letters from Catholic missionaries mention the
death of Father Wang, a Chinese Jesuit, in the
SOth year Of his age and who had been priest
for fifty years For forty years he was secretary
of the Apostolic Vicariate of NanBin during
which time he collected and preserved every useful
document in this department
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
Argentine University.

The Inauguration of the Catholic University of
Buenos Ayres under the patronage of the Immac-
ulate Conception was one of the most important
events in connection with the celebration of the
centenary of Argentine independence