davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-09
OFFICE OPEN LATE
Registration Officer Sumner VIII
Keep Office Open Until 10 p. NJ.
Saturday and II p. M. Monday.

In order to secure as full a regis
tration as possible Registration Off
Ger Sumner states that he will keep
his office open until 10 o'clock to-
morrow night and IL o'clock Mon
day night. There are some 200 vot-
ers unregistered as yet. The list
shows approximately 925 voters on
the books, but there are some 200
yet unregistered, and during the
coming two days an effort will be
made to get as many of these on the
books as possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-09
Fine alberta Peaches.

The Daily World is in receipt of a
crate of handsome Elberta peaches
the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Worl
of the Daisy ranch on Sunnyslope
They are handsome specimens of the
Elberta variety and taste just as
good as they look. Mr.. Worl pur-
chased the Daisy ranch last winter
from A. G. Dallach.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-09
VIII Appoint Delegates.

It will soon be up to the CONNER
cial club to appoint delegates from
Wenatchee to the eighteenth Ma
tional Irrigation congress, which
meets this year at Pueblo, Colo. So
far there has been no one willing to
attend this meeting, but 1t is hoped
to be able to have Wenatchee rep
resented.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-09
Broke Rome in Foot.

Joe Graves is hobbling around on
crutches as result Of breaking a
bone in his foot the night of the
Orondo avenue fire. The disabled
member will probably keep him on
crutches for some time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-09
A Rule For Every Day.


Monday Never put off till tomorrow
what you can do today.
Tuesday, Never trouble another fer
what you can do yourself
Wednesday-Never spend money be-
fore you have 1t.
Thursday-Never buy what you do
not need because it is bargain.
Friday-Never indulge in TOO much
food
Saturday-Never indulge In false
pride.
Sunday-N Never be afraid to say NO"
when you are tempted.
A Question.
"Oh don't" ! cried as tousled head
Uprose by my sewing chair,
Upsetting the scissors. the needle and
thread.
So carefully sorted there.
Then sober eyes looked into mine
low voice promised: Il won't
But, tell me- what is II shall DO?
Tell me. whak shan't dent:
Youths Companion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch.
Charlottesville, Va. March 2o.-Vir-
ginia's big track meet with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania on Wednesday,
March 80, which will mean no less to
Virginia In track athletics than the
event with Yale last sspring,}is drawing
close at hand. Many of the track
squad are hard atwork every day, but
Others have not begun any outdoor
work. Some Of these are playing base
ball. but the time has now come to
exert the final effort. Pop" Lannlgan
has therefore issued q call for all track
men to report at once.
The Quaker squad Will number. TWEEN
ty-flve men, some with long track rec
3ords already tackled on to their names
such rs Paul,athe champion hnlf-miler
and member Of PENIS famous relay
team: Rurdick, tho hurdler, and Minds
and Ramsdell In the dashes. But It
is not a bad bet that Stanton. Witt
shire, Douglas. Todd. Holiday and
Gooch will take some OF these record
holders into camp. S
The details have not all been ar
ranged, such as officials. etc. but AS
slstant Manager Cecil Will be ready
to report as to who have been selected
/ in d few days. The meeting Will be
run Off under the rules governing the
T. C. A. "A. A. a.. With the usual track
and field events. consisting of 100
yard dash. 226-yard dash, Ato-yat'
dash, half-mlle. mile, two miles. 1ao
and a0-yard hurdles, high jump, broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
GAY WEEK
AT THE UNIVERSIlIYl

the University of Pennsylvania. viii
on Thursday and Friday Amherst W
appear. These games will all he hal
fought contests. well calculated to u
terest the most heartless antifan.
Tho track meets will be held 4
Wednesday and Saturday. The fri
meet will be a dual affair with Penn
3sylvania. Judging from the largI
crowd present last year when Virgin
held her dual meet with Yale, 1t
expected that this event will draw Al
enormous crowd OF alumni from al
sections OF this and other states. SOM
of the best known American colleH
athletes will appear on the track
the various events. The second met
will be the Southern intercollegiate
which is arranged for Saturday.
this tits expected that a large nun
Der of the better known colleges a d
prep. schools of the South will cor
pete. Especial attention is to be pa
to this meet. and an effort will I
made to- have a large number
entries from various K educational il
stitutions. This meet has long BED
a fixture for Easter week. but In II
cent years it has not been as interea
ing es3it might be made on account
the fact that but few schools hal
sent men to take part. This year
is believed that this condition OF d
fairs will not exist ~ assss5iS "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
COMMIT To SURE
OF RAISING money
Believes It Will Be Forthcoming
for Erection Of Great Church
in Washington.

Washington, D. c.. March 2o.-The
national building committee OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. ap-
pointed for the purpose of raising
funds for the erection in the national
capital of building which will be,
as the four bishops who attended the
meeting expressed It. our representa-
tive church In Washington" adjourned
to-day. after announcing that OF the
$500, 900 which Will be needed for the
building. $4,000 already has been
pledged. This amount is in sums rang
ing from 500 to $4,000. The proposed
edifice is to stand at the inters lection
OF Massachusetts Avenue and X Street.
in the northwest section of the city.
The next meeting OF the building
committee will be held at Asheyille,
n. c., May s, at the time OF the gem
eral conference OF the church. Bishops
Wilson, Gambler, Hoss and Atkins. who
were present at the meetings OF the
committee. approved what had been
done and the plans for the future. They
Endorsed a letter which the committee
has sent forth in behalf Of the project.
Great satisfaction was expressed over
the large amount already pledged. and
confidence In the denomlnatlonal 10y
atty, which, 1t was declared. woulo
raise the balance of the amount.
The question OF the architectural
style OF the new edihce was left with
committee, composed Of John G. g
Mayo, d. Il Coon. DR.. W. F. INGENUITY
and Rev. G. s. Sexton. This commit
tee will report at the next meeting OF
| the committee.
"such q thing as failure does not en-.
ter into our calculations" says the
building committee in its appeal FOL
aid. There ought to be somewhere
in the ranks of our 100000 Metho
dists at least few magnanimous soul:
who will contribute not less thar
$4,000 each to this great forward
movement, end surely there are more
than few who will give US 5000
smaller but liberal donations we con
fldently expect to pour in from a hos
| of Others"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
AERO TROPHY Lost
0N.0CEAN TRIP HERE
international Prize Won by Mix
Cannot Be Found on the
Oceanic.

New York, March 2o.-Courtlandt
Field Bishop. president OF the Aero
Club, announced yesterday that while
the Coupe 1nternationale des Aero
nautes. the costly international balloon
trophy, was supposed to have arrived
in this country on the Oceanic last
Wednesday. it has not been found.
The trophy was ordered shipped from
England on the Oceanic, but a search
OF the hold Of the steamship has failed
to reveal it. Il
No one will admit It could have been
lost on the trip across the Atlantic. yet
there has been no explanation of it's
disappearance. It has wings. but they
are heavy silver ones, and it Is not
capable OF a flight by itself. Every
nook and corner OF the steamers dark
hold will be explored to-day.
The cup was offered by James Cor
don Bennett in 906 as an international
trophy for long distance balloon races.
1t was constructed in Paris at a cost
OF $500. At the initial contest hello
in France one American balloon. pi-
loted by Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm
was entered and bore eff the coveted
trophy against fifteen competitors.
Lieutenant Lahm brought 1t to this
country, and the next race for itistart-
ed from st. Louis. me German oalloor
won the cup then. Last year It was
won by Colonel Schaeck, Of tho Swiss
Aero Club. IA
This is the second time the cup ha:
been "lost" since Edgar w. Mix, the
American aeronaut, won tSlast October
After three months OF persistent in
quIry by cable and by letter. Mr.. Bish,
op was Informed that 1t was being hele
back because of protest lodgee
against Mr.. Mix. It was then Learned
.Ithat no official protest had been made
4 When the Oceanic sailed from tn
other side Mr.. Bishop received wore
| that the trophy was on board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
TWOCUPD[FENDERS.
T0bEF|SH|NG BOATS.
Volunteer and Vigilant Will Be
Used in Turtle Trade in
Caribbean Sea.

New York. March 20.-Two Amer
ica's Cup yachts were sold yesterday,
to BIO sent to the Caribbean Sea and
used in the turtle fishing trade there.
They were the Volunteer. the last OF
the old guard OF racing craft. and the
Yigilnnt, the first OF the rSew.
Edward S. Reiss. Of 30 West Street,
was the purchaser He secured the
Volunteer from Captain Charles Barr.
She Is now in South Brooklyn. The
Vigilant is at Greenport. I. I. William
Z. Iselin owned her Both yachts will
start for the South within a month to
enter upon their ignominious but USE
full ending. the last leg OF their career
The Volunteer has often been called
the last real yacht" to defend the
Americas Cup. She was built for Cen
to race against James Bells Thistle.
the first challenger from the board OF
George C. Watson. who later designed
Sir Thomas Liptons second Shamrock.
Edward Burgess designed tile Nolun-
teer He had then gained fame by de-
signing the Alaytlower and the Puritan
In the first race 1t was nip and tuck
between the Thistle and Volunteer. In
the next race the Volunteer won by
II minutes and 40 seconds.
Four years later j. Malcolm Forbes
purchased her and she was changed
to schooner. In 1890 she was turned
into sloop again. She lay at
Naushon.S one OF the Elizabeth Islands
off the Cape Cod coast. until a year
ago. when Captain Barr bought hel
and held her for charter. but he could
find any one who would go to the
not find any one who would so to the
expense OF running her.
When Lord Dunraven challenged for
| tho Americas Cup with the first val
|kyrie. also$a Watson boat, syndicate
of New York Yacht Club members !,
Commissioned Nat Herreshoff 60 .huliu
the yigrayt. She was his first !s cup w
|defepder,and won. ~
The Vigilant was raced a oroau u, Wy
following year by George Gould.sW n e.
she5returned here Percy Chuhn =, pousm =,
her. He made a yawl Of 8her..lh N !, y !.
and shn5ysold her to stephen z apodS,
Who cruised IN her two summers ana
then sold her to Mr.. Iselln'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
MRS. AsT0R TO WE'D AGAIN
numor Says She VIII he Married
Lord CurzOn. KS

4
London. March Society is talking
Of the possibility that Mrs, Ava, Aston,
formerly AVG Willing, Of Philadelphia,
who was recently divorced from Col:-55
tonel John Jacob Astor. Is engaged to
marry Lord curzon formerly Yiceroy
Of India, whose wife was Miss Daisy
Letter, OF Chicago. The revival of
tho rumor is duo to the fact that Mrs,
Aston dined with Dowager Lady Hind
lip ono night last week and Lord Cur
zon was Of the party. He conversed
with Mrs. Astor thewhole evening and
yafterward told his friends she was tho
only person ut the dinner worth tails
ing to-. Society smiles and says that
only a man In love could be SO rude.
= Mrs. Aston, looking very happy and
we'll, attended the irish Industries
sale Mt Grosvenor House on Thursday,
she wore punches of shamrock on her
scorsage and on her muff. She bought
many articles, and gave a3large order
for embroidered house unera At the
sale Countess pappenheim, who wns
Miss Wheeler, OF Philadelphia, bought
tWeeda from. adXi Bin ghan11
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
7NE BRADF7EID co., ATLANTA, GA.
JUSTICE IS FACING
JOB OF ARITHMETIC
1t Viii. Be Herculean Task to Figure Out What
West Virginia Really Owes
This State
This State.

Washington. D. c., March 2o.--one OF
the biggest Jobs of arithmetic Jus
ticc Of the Supreme court OF the United
states has confronted in a long time
faces the one who may be assigned to
work out the alleged Indebtedness Of
the State OF West Virginia to the
Commonwealth Of Virginia. growing
out OF the formers sctting up in BUST
nessfor herself during the Civil War.
Charles Il. Llttletiold, special master.
has Just reported on tho claim OF vir-
Einia, that West Virginia should bear
"a proportion OF virginia's Indebtedness
preceding the breaking away OF West
Virginia. Exceptions which the States
are expected to flle will require the
court TO review the work OF It's spe-
cial master In compiling his report.
Mr.. Littleflcld had to calculate the re-
ceipts and expenditures OF an empire
during long period. The problem
was complicated by war times, and by
conditions such as slavery that have
long since passed away. All these re-
anired tedious figuring. calling almost
Tor the skill OF an expert accountant.
Before tho court announces It's nnal
decree In tho case. 1t is probable that
ono OF its members will he called upon
TO look into tho Intricate problems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
{ Ispecialto The Times-D lspatch.l
Va March co.

gs [Specialt to The Times-D lspatch.] s
Charlottesville. Va. March 90
Easter week promises to be unusually
gay at the University OF Virginia this
year. Although the festive season
comes little earlier in the spring
than for some years past, 1t is not
thought that this will prevent the
usual large influx Of fair visitors from
all parts of the country. and the uni-
versity communicative present as at
.trnctive an aggregation Of femininity
for one week beginning March 81. Is
1t will bo possible to find most any
where.
In the meantime the arrangements
for the events Of the week are being
pushed forward. and it may be said
that the attractions this year bid fair
to eclipse those of any previous year.
Five ball games and two track meets
will be pulled off for the benefit Of
those Interested In athletics. Four
germans and an infinite number Of
morning and afternoon drives are ar
ranged to appease tho social lights.
An afternoon tea and show round
up the brilliant list OF functions.
y The ball games will begin Monday
Afternoon. when the varsity will cross
bats with Holy Cross. On Tuesday
and Wednesday the team will line up
against the strong aggregation from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21

.yi,ero law and the applications cannot
be depended upon to give tho Justice
the sum OF column OF figures
The amount West Virginia will be
called upon to pay Virginia varies It
would seem from the Littlefeld re-
port. anywhere from s3.25o.t0ost to S.
100000. In round numbers, Virginia
is asking West Virginia to pay about
3l1.o0o.00o. The difference In the
amounts reported by Mr.. Littlefeld
varies according to whether the court
apportions the debt OF Virginia by
population or by valuation CT prop
erty. and whether slaves are to be
classified as population or rs prop
erty.
Tho Supreme Court has not indi-
Gated what steps 1t would pursue II
West Virginia were to refuse to pay
the amount 1t DEGREES is duo Virginia
In the suit OF South Dakota to
! compel North Carolina to satisfy an
alleged indebtedness. the court de-
creed that II North Carolina did moi
satisfy tho claim within specified
period the marshal OF the court should
sell certain property Of the state from
the east door OF the Capitol. in Wash.
inGton. North Carolina settled within
tho period given by the Supreme
1 Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
suRR0 GATE U sED# "A BIG D.
Now lie Faces II Flnc--SayS Won
Pcstcrcd Him Into 1t, II

Now lie Faces II Flnc-Says Won,
Pestercd Him Into 1t, ~
Morristown. N. j.. March 20.---It Isl
very often that Surrogate David Your
says 1t. but the other day he declar
a woman. Mrs. Nellie Fitzherbert,
her right outsloud that she ''tal liked III
"a d--n fool" Mrs. FitzherbertFr rotor
ed thatssh wasn't any such thing. Al
the surrogate said he didn't, say $
was, but she talked like ono. WI
Yesterday Mr., Young was serv
litho, of Rockaway, charging him wi
violating the Vice and immortality q
The penalty under this statute 4
profanity is so cents. Constable Csc
Jennings. OF RocknWay, was told
serve the Warrant on the surroEs
Jennings waited around he s.lir
gates office an hour, before he dna
got up courage enough to serve
summons, 5y48 s. 4s58
It certainly IS amusing TO me-"
Mr.. Youns. This woman pestered n
life out OF ms over little bit Fcf7I
estate / tried to- elp her all I EcouI
but sho ALWAYS had something to ~
will of her mother. made In my q n
under which ahe was "a legatee. al
said a. word was left out. 4 bet her
1T wasn't, and she put aup the ~ OIL
She w on,8 as the word not w as mlSstI
In; her copy, Then she came In AID
and said she was gOing8t2 break
will, as it was nroyided that
coaches were to- ho hired for her mo |
4er's funeral. but that three were In
ftendances Is told. her MS the wi
been on record three ~ ars she hndI
any chance OF ups ett Ing IT, d
YOU are In wi Til the gal r. ca
get, any Justice she said 70 ma
told her she ellSed a Ike 70 d-s-ns Tod
A. . !: snrro ga ta said The y. f'slaan
'Saway every il !nlt1 isss- hen y1pminl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
GIRL DIES; SISTER MISSING
Was Jealous Of Dead Girls Bes
Clothes, Which Arc Also Missing.

Was Jealous of Dead Girls Rest
Clothes, Which Are Also Missing.
Massillon. O.. March 2o.A letter
now In tho possession Of the police is
expected to throw some light upon the
mysterious death of Elizabeth Mantz.
nineteen years old. whose body was
found by her father, Godfrey Mantz,
when he returned home from work.
Every effort is being made to find
Alice Mantz. a younger sister of the
dead girl, sixteen Years old, who has
disappeared.
strychnlne poisoning is believed to
have caused the death Of Elizabeth,
but the police have been unable to
determine whether 1t is a case Of sui
eide. Her best wearing apparel Is
missing. John Mantz. a brother. and
say that Alice was Jealous
of her sisters clothes. The brother
also says Alice had run away from
home once before. taking Elizabeths
clothes with her. q
The officials are OF the opinion that
Elizabeth died some time Friday
morning. The police have learned that
girl answering the description OF
Alice Mantz boarded an eastbound
Pennsylvania train yesterday after
noon. She had purchased a ticket for
Pitts burg ys, u fSSaF5fi, et u tai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
GAME PRESERVE FOR 7. R.
Texas Man Says Roosevelt VIII Hunt Hunt
In Mexico.

Texas Man Says Roosevelt VIII Hunt Hunt
In Mexico.
Galveston, March 2O.-Cecil a. iLyo
Republican !. national committeeman
from Texas. and friend OF ex- President
Roosevelt, IS authority for the report
that Mr.. Roosevelt Is interested In the
purchase OF the hacienda La Maroma,
the great game preserve embracing
10000 acres in Coahuila, Mexico, and
about twenty-five miles west OF e, u
tDlaz.
Lyon, who Is great sportsman, ne
goXatNl the deal. having held an .y OPP
ton on the property. lie admits his
own interest Is small. and that several
prominent NImrods Of this country
have Invested their money.
Colonel Rooseveltsis coming to Texas
t. write a book on Texas and General
Sam Houston and Mr.. Lyon says he
expects the ex-President Will be the
first to hunt on the big reservation.
Game and fish have beenlrCotecteh on
this ranch for a. lalf-century, Iny the
mountains and valley deer, turkeys,
Wildcats and quail abound, with some
bear and wild hogs. About 5000 acres
arc under cultivation, and was the
property OF Colonel Anthony Marshall
q retired English army off1cer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
NEED, NOT PAY DUES
Court Decides Labor Unions Cannot
Force Collections.

Court Decides Labor Unions Cannot
Force Collections.
Chicago, March oo.-Forcing men to
pay dues in labor unions against their
will is conspiracy. and therefore un-
lawful. according to a decision handed
down yesterday by the Appellate
Court. The case was that OF twenty
employees of the Chicago Railway Com-
pany against the officers and members
of the North and West Side Street Car
mems Union.
The compliments resigned from the
union on February /. 1909, and refused
thereafter to pay dues. The union
voted to strike unless the company
forced the men back into the union
or discharged them from the service.
The insurgents" applied for an In
junction to restrain the union from
striking and the company from dis
charging them or forcing them to re-
Join the union. Judge Walker re-
fused to issue the injunction and the
case was appealed. Tho Appellate
Court reversed Judge Walkers de-
ciston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
earn EGlE :: HEAD BELLBOY.

Hotel Proprietor Saves Him From The
Clerks Wrath for Not Answering.
{ Los Angeles. Cal, March -"Front.''
cried the day clerk at the Hotel Ray
desk toward a row Of grinning bell
hops He raised his voice when tho
first call started no buttons" and
reared, .sFrontq' AT the second call
Andrew Carnegie awoke to tho fact
that the call was directed toward him.
lIe had chosen tho first seat on the
bell boys Hbench"%and they. thinking
1t an Immense Joke. waited quietly for
n chance to move up Mr.. CarneEie
was 'front.'
Walter Raymond, proprietor Of tho
hotel happened along Just at this
moment. "This is bell boys row." lie
explained, land they seem to enjoy
having you among them. It seems
to beS your turn TO answer the cal "
Mr.. Carnegie Is "a true Scotchnan,
for a Joke, and laughed heartily III
Its iceswater," he said 80 can do IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
FoNso's SON A SOLDIER
1.tante Don Jaime, Two l-e.r. Of,

Infante Don Jaime, Two YeaYs Old,
Joins an q Recruit.
VI Madrid. Spain, March 20.--EIis Royal
Highness the Infante Don Jaime OF
Spain second son o Il ms Al fonso will
not be two years old until June 323. hut
binary soldie In the Fourth Regiment
OF Mounted Artillery. This is in ac-
cordance with the traditions OF the
Spanish court I: S Z b - q
When the little PRINCE returns from
him. The colonel and other officers. cot
the regiment celebrated the enlistingg
OF this sprincely recruit with a. banquet
at headqu arters lin tho CarahnnN0e 81
heal tn was drunk n burners Of 5phaul-
paxns sent by KIM Alfonso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
TRACK SQUAD AT WORK
FOR MEET WITH Penn

Jump. pole vault. shot put una hamm|
throw. l3y s5S3 n
Tho Virginia. Pennsylvania haseks3
game Will be played on the same afts
noon. and all fand ON will be out.
The Pennsylvania track squad wi
reach here over the Southern RailwJ
at 1910 Monday afternoon. March q
The members of the squad will be qua
tered at various fraternity houses. nh d
will take their meals at the Universal
Commons. III * 3ss55 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-21
Especial TO The Times DISPATCH

= Weldon. y. c., March 2D.--E. z.
Powell, who shot and killed Chief OF
Police C. w. Dunn. at Scotland Neck,
and seriously wounded Il. L Travis
and Representative A. p. kitchin, was
brought hero this afternoon by Sheriff
House, for his appearance in Halifax
Superior Court Tomorrow. on the
charge OF murder.
Powell has employed able counsel.
and. II Is alleged, that insanity will
be the plea. a large crowd gathered
at the station to see the prisoner. II
Is not believed that the people of Scot
land Neck will make any move what
ever to take the law in their hands:
they arc 1aw-abiding. and Powell is
as safe in Halifax jail as he could
possibly be in Raleigh.