davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27

List your property with Hardesty
& Co. for quick returns. $50
We serve grape a la bond at the
Big Fountain. Wenatchee Drug
Co. "*s
Miss Nellie Statham. Mrs. Lulu
Sheppard Johnson, and Mrs. A. F..
Sheppard were in the city last night
and left this morning for an outing
at Lake Chelan. Mrs. Johnson is a
talented pianist and is with one Of
the leading churches of Seattle. Mrs
Sheppard is buyer for Frederick &
Nelson.
Horlick's Matted Milk specials at
the Big Fountain. Wenatchee Drug
Co. go
We offer an attractive proposition
to party with a little money. Call
and investigate. This will appeal to
the business man. Duiley-Bowman
Realty Co., Russell-Plough Bldg.
Phone 1926. $50
Rev. A. J. Adams, formerly pastor
of the Christian church in this city,
writes that he is now located in
Portland and is pastor of the Kern
Park Christian church. He states
that he has a splendid church and
a fine people, He Is located in the
southeastern part of the city, and
likes it very we'll in Portland.
1847 Rogers & Bros. Knives and
Forks, $500 per set at Howard
Thomas, the jeweler. $50
w. o. Dow, the newly elected prin-
cipal of the Wenatchee high school,
arrived yesterday, accompanied by
his wife and child. They came from
Ohio and have shipped their house
hold goods. Mr. Dow is looking for
house and will begin housekeeping
at once.
We have inquiries from our East
ern connections for bearing orchards
and some 3-year-old tracts. What
have you? Dudley-Bowman Realty
Co., Russell-Plough Bldg. Phone
1926. $50
George Vincent Bond, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Bond, died
this morning at 1925, at their home
across the tracks, between Orondo
and First streets. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
| the residence, under the direction of
the Hamilton & Son undertaking
company.
Miss Charlotte Matilda Kissell
aged "a, died at Leavenworth on
| Wednesday and the body was ship
ped from Leavenworth last night by
the Hamilton Undertaking company
| to Ruthven, Iowa. The funeral SER
vices were held at the home of the
mother of the deceased, Mrs. Arthur
Franklin.
DR.. A. 1. Button, who has charge
of DR.. Miller's veterinary practice
during his absence, will make his
headquarters at the Elman Hotel.
Leave orders at the Eagle livery or
at DR.. Miller's residence. ***
D. L. Pratt has returned from the
Sound. For the past few weeks he
has been selling tracts of land in
Tacoma and has been quite success
full.
For something practical for your
boy or girl, see Belser's $35 cash
typewriter-$5 month. ***
James george and wife are visiting
at the home of U. X. Lail. Mr..
George formerly owned a tailoring
business in this city and is now To-
Gated in Anacortes, where he has a
gents furnishing goods store.
Lou Bloom went to Leavenworth
today on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27

ROOMS FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOM-214 Second
Street North.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
Special Features for Wenatchee
Tonight.

Tonight at the Wenatchee theatre
besides change of pictures. the vaude-
Vile stunt will be "A Pair of White
Ducks This is an attractive fea-
ture which has always elected a
great deal of applause when shown
elsewhere. Next week there will be
two of the best vaudeville artists
procurable. Miss Azalea Fontaine,
singing, dancing and contortionist
and George Trump, the phenomenal
legless equilibrist. These are two
exceptional good performances.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
Socialist Meeting Tonight.

T. E. Latimer, A. NJ, well known
socialist, will give a street meeting
this evening. He will discuss social
ism and the labor problems. Mr..
Latimer was one of the men who was
imprisoned in the Idaho bril- pen
during the Occur d'Alene .lots few
years ago. He is a graduate of two
state universities and is one of the
few educated college men who are
devoting their time to the spread OF
the socialist propaganda.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE
BEARING APPLE TREES and
young ones mixed, a first class Or
chard convenient to transporta-
tion and Wenatchee. The price is
only one-sixth of what they gen.
orally ask. See us soon about this
rare treat.
APPLE LAND co.
% 1-2 N. Wenatchee Ave.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27

Methodists at the Sprague hall Sun
day at 3 o'clock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-27
Washington Weather

Washington.-Fair tonight and
Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
GLASS USED
IN PLACE OF MATCHES
Sun Helps Poor of Nice to lg-
mite Tobacco

In his bathing suit on the beach, a
fat man lighted a cigaret with burn
ing glass.
81 bought this glass last summer
he said, "on the Riviera. There. where
the sun shines always, the poor light
their cigarets with glass instead OF
match; for matches are a government
monopoly in France, and they cost a
thirtieth Of cent apiece.
The Riviera is fashionable only In
winter" concluded the fat man, but its
chief town, Nice, is visited in the sum
mer by numerous Americans. Nice has
a finer summer climate than our Allan
tic City or Ocean Grove. The bathing in
the tepid and blue Mediterranean is de-
licious.s The broad streets are shaded 10y
plane trees, and on the sidewalks, under
awnings. men and women sit at little
tables drinking iced drinks and listen
ing to good music. For every cafe sup
plies free music and, as rule, free
moving picture show as well.
The economical Nicois light their
pipes with a burning glass everywhere
save at the cafes. where matches, too,
are free"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
BURGLARS LEVITY
FORFEITS mercy
Judge Ellsworth Declares Youth
Not Fit Subject for Re-
form School

OAKLAND, July 21.-Untruthfulnes
and levity in court today when he came
up for sentence brought John Reynolds,
an IS year old boy, year in San Quen-
tin penitentiary. He had chance of
being sent to a reform school, hut
spoiled it by lying fiagrantly to Judge
Ellsworth and by the manner he as
sumed.
Reynolds broke into hardware store
and stole tools and pocketknives with
Frank Fiore, youth of about the same
age. Both pleaded guilty. Reynolds
attorney did not ask for probation for
him, as he had no relatives or friends
to care for him, but he requested In
stead that the boy be sent to the Pres
ton school of industry at lone. The
matter was continued until today.
Judge Ellsworth questioned both boys
today as to their crime and antecedents.
Reynolds story was so much at va
rance with that of Fiore and with it
self that Judge Ellsworth declared he
did not believe 1t.
81 believe this defendant is "a con-
firmed criminal" he said. when he OBJ
served Reynolds pert answers and as
suned bravado, "and l think he would
exercise bad influence at lone" Rey-
nolds was given the minimum penalty
of one year at the penitentiary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
IN YOUTH SARDOU
HAD MANY STRUGGLES
Famous Writer Lived in Garret
on Banks of Seine

Apropos of the decision to set up a
statue in Paris to Sardou, I. P.s
Weekly tells us that he was in youth
brought face to face with the grim
realities of modern life. He unsuc-
cessfully tried various means of earn
ing his daily bread. He studied medi
cine. dabbled in journalism, contributed
biographical articles in standard
work and translated Erasmus; how
curiously he resembled Holbein's por-
trait of the great reformer was. later
on. often a subject of comment. Sardou
lived in a garnet on the banks of the
Seine. and would spend hours In
angling more with the object of OBJ
tanning a. relish for his dinner than as
a disinterested disciple pf-Izaak walton.
The conscientious historian records
that. like most Partisan anglers, Sardou
rarely s'had bite" But here, perhaps,
he learned that patience which enabled
him to work and wait when his first
play fell fat. and that keen apprecia-
ton of a good dinner in congenial COM
pany which he showed in his later
wears.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
RhNCHER ACCUSES
Wife OF CRUELTY
Threw Lantern at Him and
Neglected Wound, Blood
Poisoning Resulting

OAKLAND, July 21-Because his
wife, Lucy May Silva, was responsible
for injuries that resulted in almost
fatal blood poisoning, Frank Silva. a
wealthy rancher of San Leandro, wants
a divorce from her. He filed suit today
on the ground of extreme cruelty.
According to the story he tells, Mrs.
Silva in the course of dispute threw a
lantern at him. The lantern hit him on
the knee and made a bad cut. Not at
all sorry for what she had done, Mrs.
Silva refused to attend TO her hus~
bands wound, and it festered and
swelled. At last blood poisoning set in
and ALMOST necessitated an amputation.
For fear that the court might con-
slider the blood poisoning too remotely
connected with the lantern throwing,
and might not deem il extreme cruelty
according TO the code. Silva asked for
divorce on another ground also. He
says his wife gave her affections to one
George Jennings. slapping her hus-
bands face when he objected to her
consorting with her alleged affinity.
M Elizabeth Etnier brought suit for
divorce today against Charles S. Etnier
on the ground of desertion.
Helen SLOGAN sued Charles SLOGAN for
divorce on the same ground.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
WORLDS END WELCOMED
BY POLITICAL PARTISAN
Prediction of Preacher Received
With Satisfaction

Garrett P. Serviss, the science writer,
said at the Brooklyn university club
apropos of Halley's comet:
"The ignorant and superstitious
dread that the comet evoked in some
quarters reminds me of the Millerites
The Millerites, back In ~, when
Grant was up for a second term. were
preaching the immediate destruction of
the world. They were even giving
their property away.
We'll, at Millerite camp meeting
one night in Maine a Millerite preacher
preached that the end of the world
would come October l, just month be-
fore election.
"The preacher noticed a man in a
front seat who manifested every symp-
tom of satisfaction whenever this date
was driven home Perplexed, he ac-
costed the man at the end of the serv-
ice and asked him why he had shown
pleasure over such terrible matter
Anything to beat Grant, was the
reply"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
KEY TO NAPOLEON'S
BEDROOM RECOVERED
Interesting Relic Placed in the
Musee de TArmee

The Musee de fArmee of France has
just acquired a relic of the great Napo-
leon in the form of the key of the bed
room of the fallen emperor at Long
wood, says the London Globe. The first
Frenchman who visited. the house after
the death of Bonaparte was naval
doctor. the uncle of General NioX. A
sovereign changed hands. and so did
the key which afterward passed into
the possession of the general. So little
did he then think that it would ever
fall to ghfs lot to collect souvenirs of
the emporers that he in turn gave it to
a friend, who has recently died at Tu
mis-. The general, remembering the
gift, has asked the daughter of his dead
friend to return it. This has been done,
hence the key finds permanent home
in the museum. 1t is described as q
veritable gaol key, and as such does not
tend to increase the admiration of
Frenchmen for Sir Hudson Lowe. whom
they accuse of having this large key
made for the purpose of humiliating the
illustrious exile.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
CUSTOMS INQUIRY
Will BE RESUMED
Recent Order Stopping Local In
vestigation Is COuntermanded
by Treasury Department

The investigation of the business
methods of the San Francisco custom
house that was recently stopped by
order from Washington, d. c., has
taken a new turn and the inquiry Will
be resumed. This counter order was
received by George z. Claiming. spe-
cial agent of the treasury, yesterday.
1t is under the supervision of Special
Agent Claiming, who comes from Bos-
ton, that the investigation is being
made.
There was no reason given for the
new order. 1t was. thought when the
order stopping the investigation was
received that the government had big
ger work for Charming in his own dis
trict There is considerable specula-
ton among the customs officials as to
the true meaning of the many orders
being received from headquarters.
About 10 days have been consumed so
far in the investigation and it is ex-
pected that it will take six weeks
longer.
Charming is being assisted by A. F.
Statter, special agent of the treasury
on the Pacific coast, with headquarters
at Portland, Ore; w. L. Brown and w
H. Tilden.
Charming made a splendid record in
the investigation of the opium SNUG
Cling cases here last year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
SUMMER SCHOOL WILL
CLOSE WITH EXHIBIT
Institution of Arts and Crafts
Arranges Display

BERKELEY, July 21.-The California
school Of arts and crafts will bring
fts summer session to a close with a
series Of exhibits illustrating the work
Of students and including a special dis
play of the work Of famous artists.
The exhibitions will be placed in Ex-
hibition hall, 21l9 Allston way, and
the first is TO be opened Friday after
noon. continuing Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Among q vast variety of other illus
ira tions will be pieces of foreign and
local art by Maxfeld Parrish and Fred
erick Remington. A unique collection
of carbon prints by o. V. Lange will
also be shown, including views of the
university campus, San Francisco bay,
Mills college and Palo Alto.
The second display of the series viii
open Thursday. July IS, and will be
made up of freehand and mechanical
drawings, water colors and pen and
ink work. designing. antique drawings.
sketches from life, oil painting and
illustrations from primary manual
training, all the work of students. A
feature of this display viii be the
work Of the metal and jewelry class.
The summer school viii close July 80,
and the regular term will begin Au-
gust !.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
HAYWARD ROUTE
Will BE URGED
Big Petition Circulated Asking
Supervisors to Extend B0ule=
ward Through Town

HAYWARD, July 21.-Mayor Charles
w. Heyer and Trustees Arthur Manter.
Frank HofengN Martin Welsh and S.
Simons, accompanied by citizens COM
mittee, composed of c. S. Little. t. B.
O,Brien and James S. French will go
before the board of supervisors on
Wednesday morning, July 81, to urge
the extension of the foothill boulevard
to Livermore by way of Hayward.
At the present time two routes for
the new boulevard are being considered.
One is by way of this town, while the
other leaves the foothill boulevard at
the function with the Castro valley
road and passes through Castro valley
at a distance of several miles from
Hayward. 1t is claimed that the Castro
valley route, while more hilly, will
afford greater scenic advantag ges. On
the other hand, the residents of Hay
ward declare that the town provides a
pleasant stopping point for the auto
mobilists, that the road by way of San
Lorenzo creek is just as pretty, and,
further, that the elimination of Hay
ward from the boulevard route will
mean the loss of thousands of dollars
annually to the community.
At the meeting Of the board of trus-
tees last night c. S. Little presented q
largely signed petition, requesting the
supervisors to extend the boulevard
from it's present terminus at B street
through the Kelly tract, then along the
San Lorenzo creek into the Livermore
valley, and then by way of Dublin
Pleasanton and Livermore to the San
Joaquin river. This petition is to be
presented to the supervisors Wednes-
day.
The trustees last night appropriated
$3.50 to help reduce the deficit of $3.50
which still exists as the result of the
fourth OF July celebration. The re-
naming S100 is to be subscribed by the
h,,c Of tIo citxy
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
LOCAL FERRY TRAIss-vIa oakland Pier

LOCAL FERRY IHAlHS-Wa Oakland Pier.
To Oakland. Bsrkssy. Bergman. East Oakland and
Fruityale-Daly-From 500 am. and every twenty
minutes until 200 pm. inclusive; then 40 $50.
300 $40, 1920. 1l.00. ll.40 pm. 1920 and
120a
To sathsr and Mskcss via Seventh st-Daay-From
500 an. and every twenty minutes until 700 pm.
inclusive. then 7.40. $50, 600, 9.40 1920. lilo.
and H. 40 pm
To stonshur it-Daily Except Sunday--600. ZOO SEQ.
900 an. 20, AGO. 400. 5Q0 $40 pm. Sunday
only 900 1000 am. LOG zoo. 400. 400. 500
$40 p.m
10 Oakland First ST.. Fruitas Alameda. via Horssshos
-Daay-From f60O. go am. and every twenty
minutes until $40 am. Inclusive. then 9O0 $40.
1000 TO- 20 HOO 1l20 am. - m. 1920 60. 1.20,
200, 20. 800. $40. LAO pm. and every twenty
minutesuntl pm Inclusive 74O SO 800, $40.
TO- 20 1100 and H. 10 pm. 1220 and 10 an.
Additional train TO Oakland First St.. 215 am.
To West Bsrkssy-Daly Except Sunday-From 500
an and every twenty minutes untI820 am incIu-
sive: then 900 am. and every hour until 400 pm.
inclusive: then 40 pm. and every twenty mlputes
until 7O0 pm inclusive: then I.4O pm, $40. 9OO.
go 1910 HOO. IL 10 pm. and l2.20 am.
To West Berkeley Sundays 0nly-From 500 am.
then TOO TAO. $50. 900 am. inclusive: then go
am. and every twenty minutes 700 pm. inclusive:
then 740 pm. $50. eco. $40. 100. 1l00. 11-40
pm and IL 20 am.
To corbin-Dalv Except Sunday-From 500 am. and
every 20 minutes until SO am inclusive, then
600 1000 am 1900 m, leo. 200 800 400, 40,
40 500 $50 $40 and 600 pm
To crbln-Sundays 0nly-From 600 an. then 900
am. go am and every twenty minutes until
500 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
NETHERLANDS RAISES
FRUITS FOR EXPORT
Land Values Range From 5000
to $500 an Acre

While the Netherlands supplies it's
own berries and other small fruit, Con-
sui General s. Listoe of Rotterdam
SAYS that little attention is given to
this branch of agriculture except in
the westerland, small stretch be-
tween the Hook of Holland and The
Hague. Listoe continues:
The highly intensified culture of
table grapes in the Westerland is
largely carried on under glass. Dutch
government figures state that $1,000
acres are devoted to apples, pears.
cherries and berries, about four-fifths
of the area being in the provinces of
Gelderland, Utrecht and Limburg. Wal
nuts also form an important income to
farmers, but the trees usually line
dikes or border lines, instead of being
in orchard form
'eThe Netherlands imported in 1908
the following amounts of fruit In tons:
Strawberries. 8; apples. 2.141; pears,
1859: walnuts 73o; grapes, 1.540, and
cherries. 20. The exports in tons We're:
Strawberries, 1853; apples, 20,2SS;
pears. 2.914: walnuts. 233; grapes. 81;
cherries 2.o45; gooseberries. 2.257;
black currants, 237, and red and white
curants. 1,03S.
These figures show that, excluding g
luxuries. the Netherlands raises about
all the fruit the inhabitants need, with
a large balance left for export. APP
pies, pears and grapes may be bought
nearly the year round, the imports rep
resenting mainly American apples for
fancy table use, and the pears and
grapes being the importations at sea-
sons when the home supply is not
available.
Values of fruit lands range from
$500 TO $4,000 per acre, and the profits
from the industry must be fair re-
turn on this capital, plus the labor,
though exact figures can not be OBJ
tanned"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
MEDAL COMMENTARIES
DISASTER AT cALABRIA

The medals commemorating the deeds
of those who lent assistance at the
time of the disaster at Calabria and In
Sicily will shortly be distributed. The
medal,is of silver and is 30 millimeters,
or. say, II inches in diameter On
one side is the effigy of the king of
Ttalv- with the Inscription Victor
Emmanuel III. King of Italy" and on
the cther a crown of oak leaves with
the legend recalling the destruction of
MessiYa. The medal will be suspended
hv blue ribbon with a vertical bar
~ white. All persons. Italians and
foreigners. who lent assistance Decem-
her 2s. 1908 and days following the
disaster will receive the medal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
BLOODHOUNDS WILL
ASSIST THE POLICE
Berkeley May Add Animals to
Its Force

BERKELEY. July 21-Two blood
hounds wilI probably be added to the
Berkeley police department for the de-
lection OF criminals if the plans of
Chief August Vollmer do not miscarry.
The animals can be obtained cheaply
and the city council may be asked to
purchase them
Since Policeman Waterbury was shot
al by thugs over month ago and the
criminals escaped from a squad of po-
lice. Vollmer has been thinking of ask
ing the council to purchase blood
hounds for the use of the department.
die also plans to obtain some revenue
from them by renting them to other
police departments. when they are not
wanted here.
Two dogs of this variety can be pur-
chased for about $500 each, and Voll-
ner thinks that the price is reason-
able. He has commenced negotiations
with the owner of the dogs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
COOPERATION COMPARED
TO SPLITTING A LOG

Judge Z. H. Gary. the president of
the new Iron and Steel institute. was
asked by a reporter If, at the recent
convention In New York, cooperation
had been discussed.
No" Judge Gary answered with a
smile, "co-operation and such like sub
jects were not touched on. There was
not time. For cooperation, you know,
is like metaphysics, very large SUBJ
ject. You have heard what the scien-
tist said of metaphysics. He said:
Metaphysics is like a man splitting
log. When it is done he has two
more to split"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
HOLIDAY CELEBRATION
LEADS TO MARRIAGE
Poultry Show Director Wins
Bride in Few Weeks

HAYWARD, July 21.-A romance
begun at the Hayward poultry show
during the July 4 celebration had its
elimination Tuesday night in the Ala
media Methodist church, when Miss Err
nestine G. Gooch, a pretty Hayward
girl. became the wife of Ebert X.
Healy, director of the recent exhibit
and secretary of the Alameda county
poultry association. Miss Gooch was
selected by the Hayward general COM
mittee to assist in selling tickets, and
1T was on June % that Healy met the
girl who became his wife three weeks
later in the Island City. After a hon
eymoon trip the couple will reside at
the groom's home, 3444 Paru street. in
Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
WORKMAN, STRUCK BY
TRAIN, FATALLY HURT
Victim Believed to Be George
Nudge of San Francisco

ALAMEDA, July 21.-A man about 40
years old, partly identified by letters
on his person as George Nudge of San
Francisco, apparently a mechanic, was
struck and fatally injured by a west
bound Southern Pacific north side train
at Grand street station at o'clock
this evening. Nudge was removed to
the White Cross hospital. His skull,
hip and several ribs were fractured and
his left arm and foot crushed. He had
evidently alighted from an eastbound
train and did not SEE the engine ap
preaching from the opposite direction.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
rE1EpHoNE opERAroR WINS

TELEPHONE OPERATOR wEDS-Melrose. July
21.-The marriage OF Mrs Jessie Whitby Of
Central avenue and Harry Fellows OF Lindsay
solemnized Wednesday night In Fresno.
After a honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows
will live in Lindsay until the Installation of
new machinery in cannery. which Fellows
is experimenting. is completed. Mrs. Eel
lows is well known in both San Leandro and
Hayward, havLrg had charge of the telephone
offices in both cities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
NEWS OF OAKLAND ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN IENDRO
WEALTHY WOMAN LOST AT sEA-xew York.

WEALTHY WOMAN LOST AT sEA-New York
July 2I.--4Irs. Marion Mayo OF Augusta Ca.
reputed to be wealthy and of social position.
who took passage on the steamer City OF Co
Iumbus from Savannah. missing when
the steamer reached New York today. Captain
johnson of the City of Columbus said that he
believed Mrs Mayo had stolen out of her
state room during the plight and thrown HERSELF
into the water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

BANK SELLS PRoPERTY-0akland July 21-
The Security bank and trust company sold to
day l.. Bercovcl the southwest corner of
Broadway and Second streets. with n front age
of 30 feet in Broadway and of 100 in Second
street. The consideration was not given. The
lot is the site of the Colombo hotel.