davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
HeeaeAmMwG
fGa:Zzl1zE~
This is likewise a good and whole

This is likewise a good and whole
some doctrine and will not down.
But both these platforms are wrong
and they are right, too. 1t is wrong
that these resources, such as water
powers, coal fields, timber and graz
| ing lands be gobbled in by the glut-
tonous combines and developed in
| their own interest and to the extor-
ton of the public, and it is likewise
wrong that they should lie dormant
and undeveloped.
Ballinger is right in his conten-
but he knows, and so does the Ore
gonian, ct al, that the present in
tention is not to develop them in the
interest of the people.
All the great water power sites
ought to be developed by the state
in the interest of the people of the
state. A great power site convenient
to a municipality should be taken
over and developed by the munich
pality, so the people would get the
benefit of it. What is meant by the
benefit is not the mere right to use
and utilize 1t after paying extortion-
ate rate for the privilege, but the
benefit of it's use with all the attend
ing advantages and economy.
Some day sentiment will give way
to sense and science and even the
great Niagara will be harnessed and
will thrill the earth with it's bless
ings for miles and miles around. If
the state should do this and supply
power and light at the cost Of pro-
duction all opposition to the de-
spoilation of its scenic beauty would
cease.
The question will soon resolve It.
self into whether the state shall de-
velop these resources in the interest
of the people Oh whether the state
corporate greed with which to ex-
plot the public. Then the question
will soon be settled.
P. S.-After writing the above, I
stumbled onto the following in an
article in Case and Comment, law
journal, entitled, 1.-THE Public Right
in New York Water Power" by Geo.
P. Decker, ex-Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Of New York:
"It is important that the water
powers situate within the domain
not yet turned over to private inter-
ests should not only be preserved as
a public asset, but be developed or
administered in the public interest"
This is one of many straws which
show which way the wind is blow
ing.
More straws anon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
March IL.

1734-First party of Salzburgers
reached Savannah, Ca, and met with
cordial reception.
1S2O-Sir Alexander Mackenzie,
discoverer of the Mackenzie river,
died in Scotland. Born in Scotland
about 1855.
1S22-Thomas Buchanan Read,
poet and painter, born. Died May
II, 1872.
1S25-Pasturing of cows on Bos-
ton Common forbidden.
1S33-United States Pension Of
flee established.
1S35-Simon Newcomb, noted as
tronomer, born in Wallace, N. S.
Died in Washington, d. c., July II,
1909.
1855-First public schools in IL
linois established.
| 1S56-Railway train from Toron-
| to to Hamilton plunged through
drawbridge in Desjardins Canal and
seventy lives lost.
1S77-George w. McCrary of Iowa
became Secretary of War.
1SS9-Menelik H.. Emperor Of
| Abyssinia, assembled the throne.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
COURT HOUSE MoTTEl

Deed R Albin ct ux to VIM T
RAIDER, land in sec 1883, $4,000.
Mtg-H L Tedfori ct ux to Ore
Mtg Co, ne4 sea ne4 sec 1920,
containing 10 acres, $4,000.
Mtg-T ] Sherman ct al to R Liv-
ingston, part of lots 3-5 in 26-24-18,
containing Is acres, $500.
Deed-A Amos ct ux to T Sher-
man, part of lots 3-5 in 26-24-18.
containing Is acres, $7240.
@ c Deed-T S Land c & F Co to
A J Amos, part of lots 3-5 in 1924
s., containing Is acres, 81.
Deed-H Vante ct vir to c G Rid
eout, all of blk 1 and lots 1-2-3-4-5-
6-7-S-9-10 in blk Lake View add
to Chelan, $1,000.
Deed H Heacock ct vir to c
E Ward, lots in Chelan, $3.50.
Deed-C G Rideout ct ux to L M
Wahr, lots in Lake View add to Che
Ian, $500.
Deed-E L Payne ct ux to D L
Rice, lots in Govt townsite of Chelan
$500.
Mtg-D s Rice to NJ & M Bank,
lots in Govt townsite of Chelan,
$3.50.
MTG E Ward ct ux to Myrtle
Baker, lots in Stillwells add to Che
Ian, 5000.
Mtg-L M Ward ct vir to H B
Van Slyke, lots in Lake View add
to Chelan, $500.
Deed-Percy Walker to e D Ut
ter, lot blk / Belmont add to Wen
atchee. $500.
Mtg-E D Utter ct ux to L c Es-
man, lot 8 blk Belmont add to We
natchee, $3.50.
Deed-Franz Freund to G Fritz
lots 21-22 in blk Leavenworth.
$1,000.
| Deed-Geo w Blair ct al to c E
Hewitt, Is acres in 4-22-20. sgt 900.
MTG e Hewitt ct vir to Alice
Fry, Is acres in 1920, $4,000.
MTG e Hewitt ct vir to Geo w
Blair, Is acres in 1920. 5000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
THE WENATOHEE DAILY WORLD SATURDAY, MARCH IL 1910

ti-trust law. was born In Nashua.
New Hampshire. March IL. 1S4g-
After graduating from Harvard in
1872 he studied law In Boston with
Richard Dana, Jr., and was admitted
to the bar in 1876. For two years
he was a member Of the Massachu-
sets legislature. Mr.. Hill has al
ways been interested in great public
questions and has. displayed much
skill and aptitude in directing i'm
portant political movements.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

There will be a memorial service
in the Presbyterian church at II
o'clock tomorrow. All are invited
to attend this church at that time
to express their sorrow and sympa-
thy for those who have lost their
loved ones by accident in these lat
ter days. A sermon will be preached
on Heaven" and suitable hymns
will be sung. Mr.. H. G. Ferris will
play an organ voluntary:
In the evening DR.. Stevenson will
preach a sermon on the subject, care
the Suffragettes Afflicted With Male
itis?" At the evening service vocal
duet will be rendered. All are cor
daily invited to these services.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12

The postoffice department insists
that carrying periodicals is unprofit-
able, but the postage on letters helps
to make up the deficit. While on this
subject it might be just as well for
the department to correct some of the
abuses of the ranking system and not
hamper the distribution of printed
knowledge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12

One French senator called another
a liar so, of course, they had to fight
a duel Unfortunately one of them
was wounded in the forearm but he
bravely attempted to continue the
fight. If this thing continues France
will have to abolish duelling before
somebody gets killed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12

Luther Burbank, wizard of the soil,
evolved a spineless cactus and now a
tailless cat is about to be developed
by DR.. A. M. Bants, of the Carnegie
branch of experimental evolution. II
the worthy Bants is open to sugges
lions, we humbly ask him to evolve
a voiceless cat and so exterminate
midnight serenades.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
Today's Events

w. C. T. U. committee meeting at
library at 1880.
w. C. T. U. home cooking sale at
library.
Odd Fellows at Odd Fellows hall.
Baptist choir rehearsal.
st. Luke's Ladies' Guild cooked
food sale.
Gem Observation-Disclosures song and
moving pictures.
Wenatchee theatre-Vaudeville.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12

The poor old cold storage is now
put to shame Some scientises are to
the front saying that they have eaten
steak which had been frozen for $780,
900 years. Scientists are at liberty
to do anything they like but that
kind Of antique steak will be unpopu-
lar with the public.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
Patent-U S to Alfred Moon. sw4

Patent-U s to Alfred Moon. sw4
OF 34-26-18.
Deed-F A Reynolds ct ux to Ad-
da Major, lots 1920 blk G of Cas-
cade Gardens, $425.
Deed-W A Covington to Rudolph
Etykorn ct al. 10 acres in 23-23-19.
$4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
sTHIS Is MY 61ST BIRTHDAY
Edwin n. Hill.

Edwin N. Hill, who, as special at
torney for the department of justice,
directed the first investigation into
the affairs of the so-called tobacco
trust which led to the subsequent
prosecution of the combine for al
legged violation of the Sherman an
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
THE CHURCHES.
= . = = z = = = = = = = = = = I
First Baptist Church.

Bible school 10 a. m. Morning
worship II o'clock Solo by Miss
Paris. Theme of sermon, ''The Yer
dict of Christian Experience on the
Deity of Jesus Christ" Junior B.
Y.P. u. 3 D. m. Senior B. Y. P. u.
$50 p. m. Evening worship 1880
O'Clock. Sermon theme, "The Sig
nificance of Miracles" A duet will
be rendered by Misses Paris and
Sylvia Grant and a solo by Miss
Maude Freeman. On Monday at
p. m. Mr.. Fowler, electrician, will ad-
dress the Boys club on electricity
The Baptist Brotherhood will meet
on Monday at p. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
Christian Church.

Communion followed by preaching
at II a. m. Subject, can Important
but Neglected Grace" Evening wor-
ship at 1880 o'clock. Sermon on
Christian Union in the Light of
Christ's Words" Music under the
direction of DR.. Schiltz. Special in
to strangers. All welcome
Owen J. Gist, minister.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12

The w. R. G. met in Sprague hall
yesterday afternoon After the bust
ness session a dainty luncheon was
served by Mrs. Anna May. About so
ladies were present, and a very en-
joyable time was reported by all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12

MTG e Reejer ct TX to Harry
Wishart, lots in Garden Home add
to Wenatchee, $500.
Deed-LeTi E Miller to Henry
Landes ct al, lots in Sunnyslope,
$4,000.
Rel Mtg-Geo w Coburn to A ]
Amos ct Tx. lots in Mission, $1,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
Christian Science.

The subject for the lesson sermon
tomorrow at II o'clock a. M, at
Elks hall, is Substance" The Sun
day school follows the II o'clock ser
vice. The public is welcome.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
NOT THE MEN BUT THE SYSTEM

Joseph Fels, the millionaire soap
manufacturer of Philadelphia, is very
frank in CHASING himself with Car
negie, Rockefeller, Morgan and other
captains OF industry as robbers and
stating that their millions are i'll
gotten gains. He does not impugn
the motives or question the personal
honesty Of these men, but he attrlb-
utes the great inequalities Of wealth
to an unjust system. Carnegie and
Rockefeller are annually giving large
amounts to philanthropis enterprises.
Fels has outlined another method for
making restitution. He says:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year, by mail, in advance. $500
Six months. by mail. In advance $50
Delivered by carrier, per week. .10l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
THAT WOMAN
MAKES TROUBLE
FOR HEINZE

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Declaring
that If she wished she could bring
into unenviable prominence several
well-lSnown people. and limiting that
possibly she might be forced to do
SO by the failure of f. Augustus
Heinze to respond to her suits, MRS.
Lillian Hobart French. Butte d.
vorcee, said today that she intends
publishing additional love letters
which she said came to her from
Heinze.
Process servers were out today
endeavoring to find Heinze to serve
papers In Mrs. French's suit for the
recovery OF $4,000 worth of min
ing stock certificates or their equiv
alent in money.
"Heinze referred to mo as that
woman said Mrs. French. well.
he must have liked that woman
to have written her $50 love letters
couched In tho most endearing
terms. I intond to sec that he
makes good"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

be repeated to him. He will very
seldom dress up" on Sunday or
in the evening. He has never
bought me but one dress. That
cost him IS and 50 was big price
for hat. Shoes at $3.50 were
good enough. He saved money on
S1.26 per day; now he gets 50 and
he still saves it.
When the colthes I had when I
was married all gave out l went to
work in a factory for four years,
going at in the morning, quitting
at IL to walk home 10 blocks and
cook warm dinner, then going
back at / o'clock to work till 5
or $50; coming home again to
cook supper and do up my own
Homework, often working until
$50 in the kitchen alone, while he
sat by the fire and rested. At the
end Of four years my health gave
out. had to quit.
The money earned went for fur
niture and just enough clothes to
make me look respectable. He
didn't want me to buy either. "Why
couldn't l put my money in the
bank instead of blowing every cent
| got?" Often he would get mad
because l paid a few cents for
some little ornament and read me
a lecture on economy. My grocery
bills were never above $3.50 per
week. After years rest and doc
toring | have gone to work again.
He must know every cent ! earn
and what 1t goes for. l do not go
to theaters or entertainments. Hub
by will not go and will not allow
me to go without him. for "some
will soon talk" or I'll get a nice
name running around alone" and
"a woman's place Is at home"
can't go to church because l must
| cook hot dinner for Sunday noon,
Now for his side. He says he is
always on time for his meals, al
ways at home evenings; he is
steady, saving, and true to his
wife; he carries in the wood and
gets the water; he gets up In the
morning and builds the fires; he
Is never brutal to his wife, or any
thing else, which Is all very true
But he Is neither very happy him
self nor does he make anyone else
very happy. There is really very
little to complain of, maybe, yet II
is all very disappointing.
JENNIE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

Goodness! here's new idea dis
counting the old, reliable elsie
thread bank, where womankind
has kept her money ON deposit
these many years. An enterpris-
ing shoe manufacturer is making
boots for fall wear with a dainty
patent leather pocket on the side,
near the top, where it's supposed to
be covered by the skirt.
It's novelty, all right, but
whether women generally will re-
gard it as safe is another matter.
There's never any question about
the little wad Of bills pinned to the
inside of ones stocking, however.
Except in instances like that of the
woman who went bathing in the
pair she wore on the beach. then
donned dry pair and left the wet
ones, money and all, on the line
to dry!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
THE SPY IN THE SUBMARINE.

am a prince and have always
been renowned for my learning ana
the many languages l understand.
One day l was sent by my father
to a distant country to translate
some valuable papers for friend.
My horse took fright at something
in the road, bolted and threw me.
When / regained my senses the
horse had vanished. arose and
walked a short distance, when to
my establishment l noticed before
me an iron plate evidently fast
ened to the ground; in the center
was a heavy iron ring. With some
difficulty l raised this and discov-
cred an iron stair, down which l
fastened with great curiosity. l
found myself in large, we'll
lighted palace. A very fair and
queenly lady welcomed me eagerly
and asked for news of the outside
world. "You are the first man"
she said, whom 1 have seen for
Is years. My father, the king Of
the Ebony Isles, had chosen me a
husband, but on the very night
that l was to wed him a genie
snatched me away and brought
me her. Every ten days the
genie comes to see me, and, If l
should chance to want him often
er, l touch this talisman and he
appears. 1t Is six days before his
next arrival, so l invite you to stay
here as my guest.
Within a very few days l had
fallen desperately in love with the
princess, and was begging her to
flee with me. But, although she
loved me, the fear Of the genie
held her back. This reused my
anger, and ,striding to the tails
man, struck at it until l had de-
stroyed it completely. Straight
way the walls of the palace shook
and opened. At the urgent prayer
of the princess l fled through the
palace, up the little stairs, and
regained the upper air. l had not
gone far, however, when l heard
rushing noise, and was snatched
up in a whirlwind and carried
back to the palace. But, alas, what
change! There lay my princess
her garments, her face, her golden
hair stained with blood, her lovely
eyes full of tears. Towering over
her stood the terrible genie, who
turned to me and said: Il offer
you two your choice; one OF you
must kill the other. To the sur
vivor l will grant life and liberty
OF course neither of us would con-
sent. Thereupon the monster in a
rage drew his sword and plunged 1t
into my beloved's heart. Now |,
too, begged for death, but the cruel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

Dear Miss Grey: Has my hus-
band realized for me the one big
thing | required of a husband? l
will tell you first what | would
ask, then what l have. First, l
would ask that my husband love
me as we'll as himself, that he try
to make our home happy and take
pride enough in his wife to dress
her as we'll as he can afford. He
shoul dtake her out once or twice
a week; 60 to church, or, at least,
allow her to go; be sympathetic
friend, to whom she may tell her
plans, hopes and aspirations; try
to make her life pleasant as well
as his own; give up once In while
some small comfort to please her.
My husband loves me, oh, yes,
but 1t is a selfish love. l am not
beautiful, nor even pretty; there
Is no "nameless charm" about me
that compels everyone to love me.
I am rather homely than other
wise. My health has never been
good. l am fretful, know. and
often very disagreeable. Still, he
is jealous, and afraid someone
else will watn me, and doesn't
want me to have any friends, only
"old people with on foot in the
grave"
Before I was married I loved to
dance. have never danced but
one set since, and have been mar
ried the bakers dozen Of years.
Dancing looks foolish to him. He
doesn't care for socials or lodge en-
tertainments, therefore l never
go to anything of that kind any
more. He doesn't care for com
so we seldom go more than twice
year. He doesn't care for com
pany, doesn't like to go to a
thick. II she calls when he Is al
home he will say "how to do you,
pick up a book and scowl If We
talk in the same room. IL we &c
to another room we have secrets
and the entire conversation mus
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
. Q % . 900 90
, WHEN BABY IS TEETHlNG.

= When baby is teething and =
. Is bothered with stomach =
. trouble, here is a simple and =
= helpful remedy. The follow =
= ing remedy has been used in a =
. number of cases l know Of and =
= will give almost immediate re- =
q lief. =
. Take one cup of white flour =
= and put into a cloth. Tie 1t =
q up and put into pan OF hot =
q water and boil for three hours. =
q Then take out Of the cloth =
. and when you pick off the Z
= sticky part the rest will be =
. just like a cake of magnesia. Z
. Shave off half a teaspoonful I
. of the cake, add a little sugar I
q and cinnamon and enough I
. milk to make it thick. Give as I
. often as needed, even a dozen 4
q times a day.
90 90 . . >>>>> -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
The Best Piano
For Your Money!

The time Is at hand when 1t be-
hooves the one about to buy a
piano to investigate values as well
as prices.
The fact that a piano has come to
be considered necessity in the
home has made the piano industry
one of the greatest in the world.
There are great many different
makes, many firms and would be
piano dealers. and a varying range
Of price which the buyer must con-
slider.
The selection of a dealer from
which to buy Is just as important as
the selection OF piano. You can
Judge a piano by the dealer who
handles it and the man who makes
1t; likewise you can Judge dealer
by the makes he handles and his
reputation among the buying public.
In connection with this thought,
let us remind you that Eilers Music
House sells more good pianos than
all other piano dealers in the Pa
cific northwest and our line con-
tains the largest number of world
famous makes, including Americas
oldest and best piano. the CHECKER
Ing & Sons, the famous Sohmer.
the we'll known Kimball. Hallet &
Davis, Decker, Hobart NJ. Cable,
Lester, Marshall & Wendell. Kohler
& Campbell and many others.
Several carloads OF new fall goods
are now ready for your inspection.
The prices are very reasonable and
terms easy.
Visitors welcome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
+. WOMEN READERS

A great deal of interest In be-
ing conferred in the play. Kathleen
Mavourneen," to be presented
Thursday evening, September l. at
the Spokane theater, by IL juvenile
stars. The affair which Is being
given as a benefit for the Woman's
club day nursery, is to be given
under the direction Of Miss Jane
Kelton and Miss Traces Slosson.
Among the bright, talented young
people, who make up the cast are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
OF INTEREST
TO WIFE OR
DAUGHTER
JUVENILE ARTISTS TO
PRESENT PLAY THIS WEEK

Robert Clement. James Binnard.
Sterling Macarthur, Clayton knight,
Ralph Nicely, Ralph Dalton. Ross
Woodward, Thornton Roberts.
Agatha Bieber, Helen Woodward.
Cecilia Stanford and Ruth Bieber.
A number OF dancing artists Will
appear between acts. Among them
are Miss Bertha Fast, Mildred
Mitchem, Alameda Mckenzie ana
David Knapp.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
Cpntbia @reps'
qftter8

Dear Miss Grey-Is it customary
to write a note of thanks to those
who send flowers at funeral? If
SO, how should the note read?
H. E. G.
Ayes. A simple note of &C.
acknowledgement expressing ones
gratitude is sufficient.
Dear Miss Grey-GD I am 1S, and
have a full face. How shall l wear
my hair? (2) What would be nice
to serve at June birthday party,
and what games to play? (3) What
Is the birthstone, meaning and
flower Of June? A GIRL.
A.-(D Fashion says the hair is
to be worn high on the head. This
style will be becoming to full faces.
(2) A bowl Of fruit punch, iced,
dainty sandwiches, olives and fancy
cakes. Card games, or old fash
Toned games such as "Twirl the
platter" (3) Pearl, puritQ, rose.
Dear Miss Grey-I had a good
complexion, but l tried to improve
it and hairs are coming all over my
face. What can I do?
IN DESPAIR.
A.-Let well enough alone. Stop
the use Of facial creams and use
good soap and soft water. If the
hairs do not fall out or wear off,
the only permanent cure is the cleo
trio needle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
NEWS FOR.
Qll Qroun0
the Dot1te
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

When linen has been laundered
and stains are left, try pure kero-
sene, using a small brush dipped in
the oil to scrub the spot. In nine
cases out of 10 the kerosene will
effectually remove the trouble with
out further effort, and is remedy
which Is always found at hand
whenever 1t Is needed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
Selfish Crouch Buys Her
One Dress in Thirteen Years
B YCYNTHiA GRAY.

the ordinary consideration
to of
received letter from whose hus
the another ideal shatter
life Her husband isn't brutal
He sefishness
thinks of his wife
a household. l have
ptiuy vivid letter of the dreary soulkiing
nnumerable wives Here is the letter. just it
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

tendency off hats in the sum-
knotted wells behind the ears
contrved other little nciful head dresses to
their Winds but it has remained for an American
artist Paris send charming and Fenchy little design tha
and allOn instant
simply large handkerchief in cashmere design daped
weight
there black
at home which is not the
leas Of its