davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
Welded FRIDAY AND SU|c|DED SUNDAY
Continued from Page one)

| CONTINUED from Page One)
| Aide Hart left no word of explain
alton for his self-destruction. Al
| least none has been found up to this
time. Three explanations for his
deed are mentioned. He may have
simply carried out the suicide com.
pact which he is said to have made
with Mrs Currie. This is not
thought plausible, in view of the wed.
ding of Friday.
Aide Harris mother and many OF
his friends think that he preferred
| to die rather than to live with the
woman he had pledged himself to
| love and cherish There is no doubt
that Hart would not have consented
to the marriage if he had not felt
compelled to perform what he con-
| sidered a duty; but that fact is not
sufficient to explain shedding of his
own life-blood. The preponderance
of evidence weighs the scales of con-
lecture in favor of the temporary in
sanity theory.
The young man was on the avenue
Saturday evening and met Officer
Bob Nelson at about $40. He APP
peared to be quite nervous and fin
ally told the policeman that some
him
They are going to get me- he
said, and kept looking around as if
to watch his pursuers. 'One man
with his front teeth out has been
following me for the last hour" de-
clared Aide.
well, why didn't you knock the
rest of his teeth out?" asked the Of
ficer. Don't worry; nobody is go
ing to touch you"
Nelson was busy at the time and
could not talk further, but he de-
cided to keep close tab on the fellow.
Hart stayed on the avenue all even
ing, loafing around the pool rooms
most of the time. One of his com
panions invited him to play game
of pool. No" he answered. I'm
broke now Not until about mid
night did he start for home.
His brother and cousin say he act
ed perfectly natural yesterday morn
ing except once, about a half hour
before the suicide occurred. He was
talking about the work of moving,
when suddenly he threw his head
| backward in a peculiar manner
! Charlie Hart says he thought it a
queer action. but there was nothing
more by which to Judge of his cou-
sins mental condition.
| One of the neighbors, young
man, says Aide told him on the day
Mrs. Currie shot herself, that he
would rather die than marry her.
Sad News for the Mother.
1t was sad errand on which the
| two boys, Glen and Charlie Hart
accompanied by the Daily World re-
porter. were to tell Aides mother
| the awful tragedy. Young Glen
went on to the livery stable to order
| a horse so he might go across the
river to notify his relatives. A
neighbor, Mrs. Applegarth, was first
| advised of the suicide and she went
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17

straight to Mrs. Hart with the news
The screams of tho poor woman were
heart-renjing. For a half hour she
Yves utterly unable to control her
grief.
To think that l have to give up
Aldie like this, and for that woman,
Poor boy, he would rather die than
live with her. oh, 1 don't know
what l shall do. / can't stand it. 1t
is more than l can bear. Oh Lord
have mercy on me. / told Aide this
morning to go up to the hospital and
see his wife. l said, You go and live
with her, my boy; don't let anybody
say kept you apart And now he's
dead-hes dead. How can l bear
it?"
The heart-rending screams and
wailing of the stricken mother soon
brought a half dozen sympathizing
neighbors who tried to comfort her.
One of them refused to credit the
report and endeavored to convince
her that she would soon learn bet
ter news She quieted down for a
moment with this assurance and be-
gan to ask for more particulars
which only brought the truth home
with greater pain.
"They all blame me for this trou-
ble," walled the poor woman over
and over again. The neignbors made
chorus of denial to this self-crim-
nation by Mrs. Hart. Turning to
the World reporter she said:
Aide told you that he would
have married her two months ago
if l had not prevented him."
No" replied the ncwspaperman,
he said he had been waiting with
the hope of securing your approval,
but he did not charge you with act
i've opposition.
Fears Effect on Mrs. Currie.
Since her wedding last Friday
with Aide Hart, Mrs. Currie, who
shot herself on Thursday, has alter
mated from one mood to another.
The wedding dinner cheered her up
for the rest of the day, but when
Aide failed to como and see her
aUoip cha haoap1a dncnOpIaOt oOco
more. Sunday morning at the very
time of her new husbands suicide,
she was crying and begging for some
one to go to the Hart home and learn
why Aide did not come to see her.
Somebody can earn dollar
mighty easy, she cried. III give
dollar to anybody who will go and
see why Aide does not come to see
me-"
Mrs. Egbert, the hospital matron,
said yesterday she would not tell the
news to Mrs. Currie until Dr.. Mccoy
should return from professional
trip. He came back this morning.
She was of the opinion that two
deputies should be sworn in to watch
the woman night and day. Mrs.
Currie-Hart is regarded as mentally
irresponsible at the hospital and
fears are entertained that she will
injure herself when told the truth
about the suicide of Aldie Hart
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
Continued from Page One)


ing into the Yakima district, and it
seems highly evident that in a few
years a large percentage of apples
produced in the Yakima valley will
be sent out by Wenatchee fruit men.
E. Wagner last Saturday purchased
80 cars of Yakima apples. These
include Newtown and Winesap.
Most of the fruit being shipped by
Mr.. Wagner will go into London and
Hamburg, and he expects to accom-
pany the shipment.
Edmund Also Shipper.
William Edmund will take another
large quota of fruit to London. and
it is said that his shipment will run
close to 40 cars.
Yakima Shipments.
The shipment of apples from the
Yakima valley this fall are mounting
well I'D toward the total which has
| been estimated as the output or the
valley this season, according to tig-
ures received by Fred Thompson OF
the Thompson Fruit company. The
total to date, according to these fig-
ures. is 1900 cars, this being made
up of $50 cars in August, approx
mately 400 in September, and 45O
estimated, during the first twelve
DAYS of October. With October not
yet half gone, and the shipments In
creasing daily, it is estimated thai
the total for this month will reacf
1,2OO cars before November l, OF
as many cars in one month as have
so far been shipped during the sea
son. Allowing 900 cars for Novem
Der and December. Mr.. Thompson
places his estimate for the entire
season at around 300 cars, or, to bt
exact, 1850. His estimate of 35(
cars in September was exceeded b.
about so.
Fruit men generally admit tina
the crop is not yet half moved, ant
it seems entirely probable that 5000
cars will be shipped before Januar.
/ of the new year.
One Million Out of Four.
The Yakima Herald figures tina
the grower gets but the short end O
the revenue brought in by the frui
industry 1t says as follows:
Yakima growers of fruit get les!
than a quarter of what the consumes
pays for their product. This can BIZ
most direct way is the easiest. Thi!
valley this year is producing 5000
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17

Wenatchee, Wash. Oct. 8, 1910.
Commissioners met as per adjourn
ment of Sept 9Th. 1910. Present Mr..
Pitcher and Mr.. Kinney
Minutes approved as read.
In the matter of Sutton road No. 256
same is laid over on account of waivers.
In the matter of wing, dam and crib
bling at Cashmere bridge as advertised
one bid having been received from Ger
rick & Gerrick of approximately $4700.-
90 which said bid is hereby rejected as 1t
is considered excessive for said work.
Furthermore on account of the necessity
of said work being done Immediately it
is ordered that County Engineer enter
into an agreement with some response
BILE person for the construction of said
work and with the Wenatchee Canal Co.
for the use Of water from their canal
for sluicing purposes. Said work to be
completed as soon as possible and said
agreement to be subject to the approval
and further orders of the Board of
County Commissioners.
In the matter of N. e. Derry road No.
20 same is hereby laid over to October
4, 1910.
In the matter of John Isenhart road
final order made.
In the matter Of j. E. Gutherless road
No. 269 all papers appearing regular,
same is hereby ordered vacated
In the matter of Deputy School Sup
erintendent it is hereby ordered that
County School Superintendent employ a
Deputy at a salary of $500 per month
and Auditor is authorized to issue war
rant monthly for same.
In the matter of expenses of County
Institute it is hereby ordered that 5000
90 be and the same is hereby transfer
red from the County Current Expense
Fund to the Institute Fund for said eX-
penSeS.
In the matter of election officers for
the General Election Nov. s, 1910, the
following appointments are hereby made
Blewett Precinct-Inspector, John
Johnson: Judges, Thad Neubauer, c. w.
Harris
Cashmere Precinct-Inspector J. J..
BiXler; Judges, John Kuelbs, j. Fran
cisco.
Chelan Precinct-Inspector, F. w
Easley: Judges, w. Park Smith, Fred
kimball
Chelan Falls Precinct-Inspector J. d.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACT.
ORS.

Sealed bids will be received at my
office. rooms 16 and II Halbert
block, until Thursday, October 20,
1910, at o'clock p. m, for the
erection of a frame residence for M.
H. Nelson. The owner reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Bids
may be sent to the undersigned or to
NJ. H. Nelson, Box 1881, city.
HOWARD E. GRAY,
*#* Architect.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
County Commissioners Proceedings

Berrier; Judges, A. G. Bowie. c. w.
REM.
Chiwaukum Precinct-Inspector, Tom
Dillon; Judges. VIM. Thompson, j. A
Grant.
Clockum Precinct-Inspector, E. d.
Ingersoll; Judges Claud Cook, e. B. Yo-
cum.
Columbia Precinct-Inspector, --
Judge, Geo. Begg.
Entiat Precinct Inspector, c. c.
King; Judges, c. E. Preston, P. B. Pack
wood.
Lakeside Precinct-Inspector, S. 3.
Russell; Judges, Jno. Carlyle, r. l..
Ward.
Leavenworth Precinct-Inspector F.
A. Losekamp; Judges, c. E. Hamilton. l..
G. Waldenberg.
Malaga Precinct-Inspector, ]. n.
Johnson, r. F. d. /. Box 80; Judges J..
H.. Graves, H. L. Hamilton.
Merritt Precinct-Inspector. Fl. b.
Smith; Judges, A. A. Brooks, Norman
Macdonald.
Monitor Precinct-Inspector, w. G..
Chapman; Judges Everett James, ]. l..
Weythman.
Peshastin Precinct-Inspector, c. NJ
Hendricks; Judges. C. A. Wright, J. L.
ArbogaSt.
Stehekin Precinct-Inspector, VIM.
Buzzard; Judges S. p. Thayer w. F.
Purple.
Wenatchee Precinct-Inspector, w. w
Gray: Judges, E. d. Scheble w r.
Clary.
Wenatchee Lake Precinct-Inspector,
A. w. Drum; Judges, G. w. Brown, Oil
yer Bates.
West Wenatchee Precinct-Inspector
Frank Padoshek; Judges, A. Baptie, r.
p. Webb.
October 4th, 1910.
In the matter of tax No. IT. Sec FL
24-16 1T is hereby ordered that same be
and is hereby cancelled, account of dou-
BILE assessment, said land being a part
of Springdale Orchards Plat.
In the matter of keystone Fruit Co.'S
request to build steel bridge across
the Entiat river just below power house.
Permission Is hereby granted to erect
said bridge providing it does not inter-
fere with county interests.
In the matter of County Treasurer's
quarterly report for July, September and
August, the same is hereby accepted and
approved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17

In the matter Of the request of Geo.
d. Brown for the repairing of the road
from Chelan Falls to Chelan, it is here
and now ordered that if said Geo. ID.
Brown pay to County Treasurer of Che
Ian County the sum of 100000 to the
credit of Road District No. 3. the
county will expend the sum of $4,000
in repairing said road. said work to be
performed under the supervision of Sup
ervisor F. w. Easley and the place to
be designated by said Geo. d. Brown.
In the matter of B. Clement Road No
211 the Prosecuting Attorney Of Chelan
County is hereby ordered to remove
fences and open the fifteen feet right of
way for travel between the properties of
j. II. Miller on the west and Barth
Svetke and M. Saunier on the east side
of subdivision line as said right of way
is waived by J. Fl. Miller and he is fur
Their ordered to go into court and COM
mence action to establish dividing line
between the properties of l.. S. Palmer
on the west and John and Vincent Pad
oshek on the east side of proposed road
said action ii be commenced immediat-
ely.
The following bills were allowed on
the Current Expense Fund:
J. Godfrey Frt. Exp. and Stamps 61.a3
Mrs j. T. Jones, with. Keller case go
Halle Hemminger with. Keller
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17

Wanted, boy with horse to deliver
papers; good wages Apply at the
World office. **
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
Approved October 4,

Approved October 4, 1910.
In the matter of the petition of y. f.
Derry No. go for establishment and
vacation Of certain roads it is hereby
that said vacation be and the
same is hereby granted and date of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17

hearing for remainder of said petition
set for November II, 1910. at p. m.
October ,, 1910.
In the matter of taxes for the coming
year the following levy is hereby made:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
Receipts from, Tax Collections.

oUNTY TREAsURERs REPORT RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENT
FOR MONTHS OF AUGUST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

adoption platform promulgated Thursday
onh 0
NJ simply
Kalakiela
The is To
practically the Mcandes platform and
although consider binding
something Democratic
ticket, with the board
Fern politically
mentally; carried
his credit; Trent
Baker public
conscientious public Anderson well
by those who him
socially, opposed
Republicans number will
dependent in the field
The
politically
Republican
provided Republicans
straight ticket and house
The while
the Republicans
Republican formation, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY PLATFORM.


territorial platform of the
together amusing incorporate everything that might
But building
like Link MeCandess selfish oppose
The
building ordinance in Honolulu which this has
The excellent
she
Iee Mcclellan Mayor Fern shown disposition
building ordinance which before board
Mcclellan
The declaration
tinuation the island belt the
endorsements similar pank the
The Republican
the territorial platform and broader
Combined with pank which
decidedly less worthy of commentator and them
The doing
would
who would have other publicity
them What little the
qualified candidate rom
A municipal present
though coely made has been array
the Queens Hospital have
of municp
would only the duplicating deal that
providing Improvement
hospital proper police
lance and police the police
calls
platform adopted yesterday
pride clause
salary
public would like know the particulars Fern has
CeIan has been disappointment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
SECOND DELEGATE"
ARRIVES FOR VISIT

Well pleased with the year S work
in the Nation s capital as far as Ha'
wall is concerned George B. Mcclellan,
private secretary of Delegate kuhio,
arrived yesterday on the Sierra. This
is his periodical visit to the Islands
to gain a fuller knowledge of current
local events than he can by the con
slant correspondence which is kept up
between Hawaii s representatives and
the mercantile commercial and official
bodies of the Islands,
The passing of the amendments to
the Organic Act, the reinstatement of
the larger Pearl Harbor clauses and
the moneys for the extension of the
Mahuka site have given Mr.. Mcclellan
cause to be satisfied with what has
been accomplished for Hawaii by Ha-
wall 5 workers. himself not inconspicu.
Gus among them.
While here he will acquaint himself
at first hand with the Mahuka site
question in view of any further com,
plications that may arise locally or in
Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
The Fourth City in America

United States Consul Charles Lyon
Chandler has forwarded recently to the
State department some very interesting
information with regard to the CITY to
which he is assigned, Buenos Avres.
Argentine Republic. That city now
ranks fourth among the cities of these
continents in point of population. New
York. Chicago and Philadelphia only
take precedence. The last census was
taken on October % Of last wear and
showed that the inhabitants numbered
l,ls9 go. This total represented an in
crease over the figures of the census
taken five years earlier September IS,
1900 of 23S.771. or five and a half
per cent. per annum. This is much like
metropolitan growth in our own coun-
try, and it is rendered still more inter
esting by the calculations that it has
invited For instance. if Buenos Avres
shall maintain the rate Of increase Of
the last five years, it viii have a popu-
lation of 100000 on January |. 1911,
and of 100000 in 1924. but the prob
abilities are that its growth will be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

much more rapid in the future than IN
the past.
American and European travellers
who. in recent years, have VISITED
Ruen0s Avres and committed their i'm
pressions to the press, are IN complete
agreement as 10 the advantageous and
attractive situation of the city. its com
mercial Importance, its well-planned
and we'll cared-fo streets and avenues,
its perfect sanitation, the beauty of its
architecture and the excellence of its
municipal government. Buenos Ayres,
however, is not the only South Amer
lean city that is forcing itself upon
our notice, despite our apparent DISPOSE
ton to look everywhere rather than to-
ward Latin America for progress.
Lima. in Peru, Santiago and Valparaiso
in Chile. and Rio Janeiro and Bahia in
Brazil. especially, are fiourishing and
progressive modern communities.
Perhaps the wonderful growth of
Buenos Avres will serve to force upon
our attention the ACCESSIBILITY of ac-
dnainting ourselves more thoroughly
with the splendid progress of our neigh
borS to the south.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

charge against her for perjury and ac
Gepting brides, both being felonias
!EStradltion can be procured on Ionet
ing her: Fifty dollars reward for on.
prehension. 'iu LOT aP-
ote-Please keep this circnlar wa
may send you cablegram Of snr {
AZ on ~ Ioeate' arrest and wire briefly
Sheriff nf S. ). X. SMITH,
~ 81 81 oonoma County, Santa Rosa,
June %, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

bur whose talents and abilities failed
to measure up to their ambitions. They
are standing on the corners shouting the
'.people must rule. - lot they care
for the people ruling; they want the
people 5 vote and when they get that,
the people may go hang.
An insurgent is politician VINO
would rather make a big noise than
retIre 10 private life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
ONE BLUNDER TO ANOTHER.

Already Candidate Mctandes discovering his
another tack
the
1ax he would make them
amount of exempted above that
This bundes
raising the exemption would bring the within limits
OF class legislation and the whole would Territory
ba
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
MEXICAN PATERNALISM.

The Daz Mexico has been blamed recently
pOulace
bedragd untdy shall
has
% Lrong roNartv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

threatened appoplexy. The flow has
subsidized, but Lou is still an insurgent.
Nearly everybody who failed to secure
endorsement from the assembly has had
violent attack of insurgentitis. The
disease Is especially malignant in those
who pussyfooted with the greatest ASST
duty for the assembly endorsement,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

particularly Associated Press cahleg dealing the results
despatch
La Toilette being defeated overwhelmingly
his standpa opponent, yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
Insurgents and Candidates

Insurgency is spreading. Lou Wag'
ner is an insurgent. For some reason
or other, Lou did not receive the assem-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

bly, nomination for constable; when he
heard he had been beaten he had a
rush OF insurgency to the head that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
BARGAIN HUNTING.
The Strenuous National Game Of the
American Women.

The Strenuous National Game Of the
American Women.
There is always something impress
sive about q crowd that is swayed by
q single emotion. You get an impress
sion of force. says Mary Heaton Worse
in Success Magazine. These women.
who q few moments ago had been
quiet shoppers. formed mob. They
swayed and pushed as though moved
by a common impulse toward table
where were the embroideries. From
their threats came a little dull growl.
q curious notes.-the whisper Of a mob.
The noise of mob in joy or in an
ger or in fright or just its restless
murmur as it waits is different from
any other noise that comes from the
human throat-quite distinct. Of Gu.
rious animal timber. ! heard it once
on the occasion Of the throwing Of
bomb. again from a crowd waiting for
q bank to open and a third time In q
theater when IRE had been called.
and now here it was In miniature from.
q couple Of hundred women waiting to
buy ten cent embroideries.
They were poor women with shawls
and baskets. women with babies in
their arms. women with threadbare
clothes carefully brushed. who must
think before spending each dime in
the dollar. but for once indulging In
the great sport Of American women
bargain hunting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-02
For tho Summer Curtain.

Dainty curtains for bedroom in the
summer home may be made from dot
ted swiss in coin size widely scattered.
Make the curtains to the sash with
Eve inch hem down the fronts and
across the bottom. or the hem should
be wide enough for three lines of dots.
Using each dot for basis. work in
1t daisy design in colored mercerized
cotton. Make the petals with loops OF
the threads. as in lazy daisy stitch.
bringing them all to center Of dot and
spreading on circumference. where
they are caught with tiny stitch.
These daisies may be all in one color.
in two tones OF Il given shade or even
two contrasting shades. The coloring
should be alternated. For instance.
where there are three rows of dots in
the hem the two outer ones can be
worried iu pale yellow and the center
In orange. or every other dot should De
light and the following dark.
Where more color is wanted the
hens can be turned up on right side.
mitered at corner and the hemming
covered with line of brierstitching
or in two rows of half inch chain
stitch to correspond in color with the
dots. ..