davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
DEATH CLAIMS
FEDERAL
JUDGE
Edward Whitson Succumbs
as Result of, Rupture of
Blood Vessel in Brain

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 17.-Edward
Whitson, judge of the United States
court for the eastern division of the
district of Washington, died at his
home, 214 Tenth avenue, at 6:25
Saturday night, following a stroke
of paralysis Wednesday morning.
At the bedside were relatives and
lifelong friends. The exact cause of
death, as given by DR.. N. Fred Essig,
the brain, resulting in a compression
interfering with all the vital func-
tions. The stricken jurist had been
unconscious since o'clock Thursday
afternoon. He leaves a widow, two
daughters, Clara and Marian; a
brother, A. B. Whitson of North Yak
ina, and other relatives.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. 9th
er than this no arrangements have
been made. a..
In the death of Judge Whitson,
the west loses one of it's representa-
tive citizens. He was born in Salem.
Oregon, October 6, 1852, and was ed
ucated at Oregon college. His boy
hood days were spent at Independ-
ence, Oregon. In 1879 he was ad-
mitted to the bar and began the prac-
tice of law
Thirty Years in Yakima Valley.
For 80 years he lived in the Yak
ina valley and was prominently
| identified with the commercial
growth and political life of that sec
ton. In 1871 he moved to Kittitas
county and engaged in the stock
raising business. In 1875 he served
as auditor of Yakima county and was
representative in the territorial
legislature in 1877-7S. With the
growth of North Yakima from Yak
| ina City he was elected mayor OF
| that city in 1886. Shortly after his
admission to the bar he formed a
law partnership with the late Uni
ted States senator John B. Allen
He was interested in practically all
the large business enterprises OF
North Yakima and owned considera-
BILE property there. He was married
in 1885 to Nellie Bateman, in Wash
| ingtOn, D. c.
He was a pioneer of the Yakima
valley To hundreds in Kittitas
Klickitat, Benton, Yakima and Wal
la Walla counties he was known and
admired. He was. one of the most
kindly, democratic and companiona-
Bile of men, mingling a magnetic per-
sonality with legal attainments OF
the highest order. With the forming
of another federal judicial district
in. this state he was chosen without
opposition as the man eminently
fitted for the place. He began these
duties March IA, 1906.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
SIX WEEKS IN EAST

DIR. S. T. Miller and family left
today for a six weeks stay in the
east. DR.. Miller owns a farm in
Iowa and also one in Missouri, which
he will visit, but most of his time will
be spent at Council Bluffs, where he
is shipping a carload of mixed varie-
ties of apples grown on his place
here. He also expects to exhibit 80
boxes at the National Horticultural
Congress, which is to be held in
Council Bluffs. These are carefully
selected and DR.. Miller expects to
create an interest for the west as a
result of his exhibit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
BANQUET BOOSTERS
Six O'clock at Commercial Club This
Evening.

A dinner has been arranged to be
given at six o'clock this evening at
the Commercial Club rooms. All
members of the club are invited
Through a misunderstanding the af-
fair has not been given much pub
licity, but a goodsattendance is hoped
for. The object of the dinner is to
create enthusiasm in favor of sew
eral important matters connected
with the official policy of the club
leaders.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
RIOTERS IN CHICAGO
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Plant Suffers
from Garment Workers.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Shots were
fired, bricks thrown, twelve persons
injured and sixteen were arrested in
a riot here today when the police
attacked the mob of striking garment
workers. Nearly every window in
the first floor of the Hart, Schaffner
e Marx plant was broken.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
Rockefeller Gives His Millions.

New York, Oct. lit is an
nounced that John D. Rockefeller
would this afternoon give the Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research
an additional $3,S2O.000, bringing
his donations to this institution to
an aggregate of nine millions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17

Paul Haynes, formerly of this city,
but now of Tacoma, has been in the
city for the past two weeks for the
purpose of disposing of his property.
He has sold it to John Bullock. 1t
consists of a house and three lots on
Yakima street The price paid was
not been given out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
SEWING MACHINES

Cameron has it for less
SEWING MACHINES of every style
and make sold for less See me
before buying. Your credit is
good. Expert cleaning and repair
ing done. Everything for every
machine. d. G. Cameron, Phore
345. Gil S. Wenatchee ave. 1924
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. H. B. Haskell, who has here
tofore occupied offices in the Plough
buiIding. has removed to the second
floor of the Harlin Block, corner
Mission and Orondo. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Hart will be
from the Wenatchee Undertaking
Parlors at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, Rev. Johnson officiating.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
WANTED
COAL
FOR SALE

$50 ACRES fine fruit land, nearly all
in cultivation, plenty of water 10
to Is feet, enough slope for good
drainage. Good improvements;
some wood on place. $50 per acre;
easy terms. J. W. Meyer, Box IS,
Ephrata, Wash. 1922
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
Batting Order.

Chicago Shechard, left field;
Schultz, right field; Hoffman, center
field; Chance, first base; thinner
man, second base; Steinfeldt, third
base; Tinker, shortstop; King,
catcher; Overall and Mcintyre,
pitchers.
adelphio-Struck, left field;
Lord, center; Collins, second base;
Baker, third base; Davis, first base;
Murphy, right field; Barry, short
stop; Bender, pitcher; Thomas,
catcher.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
MILK FOR SALE.

MILK FOR SALE by Mrs. S. C.
Fickel, 500 South Mission Street.
Phone 1916.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17

E. G.. Spencer, wife and child, Of
Entiat, are transacting business in
the city today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
SEWER CONTRACTOR

WHEN you are ready to put in that
side sewer connection. phone Chas.
o. WATSON, Office 1915; residence
272. 11-17
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
Washington Weather.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rains to-
night and Tuesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Imp Ever
EFT property for or 10 acres raw
Wenatchee valley fruit land. Ad-
dress S. E. Swanson, care Column
bia hotel Call after p. m. 1919
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
ROOM WANTED

WANTED-ROom in private family,
by gentleman. Modern. Address
r. S. 1917
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
PURSE FOUN]

FOUND-Purse, containing small
amount of money. Loser call at
Daily World, identify property and
pay for ad. 1913
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-17
PLAYED FIRST Of
WORLDS SERIES
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
grounder, getting the batter at first;
Schultz famed; Hoffman batted to
the ground but was caught at first,
Baker doing a remarkable piece of
work. No runs.
Shechard took Murphy's long drive
off the ropes in left center; Barry was
retired by Chance unassisted;
Thomas was given base on balls;
Bender was out at first by Chance,
unassisted No runs.
Eighth Inning-Chicago.
Chance grounded to Collins and
was put out at first; Zimmerman
famed; Steinfeldt flew to Baker. No
runs.
Second Half-Philadelphi
Struck was tossed out, Zimmerman
to Chance; Lord flew to Hoffman.
Collins was given base on balls and
went to third on McIntyre's wild
throw in an attempt to catch him
off the bag. Baker got two bag
ger to right field, scoring Collins. 1t
was Bakers third hit in the game.
Davis was tossed out at first by Nc
Intyre. One run.
Ninth Inning-ChicagO.
Tinker reached second on single
and Struck's tumble; Tinker scored
on Kings single to center. Kane
took the position at first to run for
King, Beaumont batting for McIn-
tyre and was out, Collins to Davis,
Kane reaching second on the play.
Second Half-Philadelph
Shechard struck out; Schultz was
given base on balls. Hoffman came
TO bat but his hit to Baker forced
Kane out at third, Baker getting the
out.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
ACCIDENT NEAR THE FALLS.
Horses Run and Vehicle Is Tipped
Over On the Grade.

An accident occurred on the gSade
down to the falls last Sunday morning
party of young people including
Misses Mae and Grace Caldwell and
Ada Dieh1, and Messrs. Grover Gulick,
Erastus Diehl and Adolph Ehler, all
residing about three miles northeast of
Filler, drove over Sunday morning to
spend the day at the falls. When driv-
ing at a trot. down a steep place in the
grade the strap holding the neck yoke
broke, letting the buggy tongue drop,
and the buggy ran against the horses,
frightening them into running. Four
of the party jumped and were uninjur-
ed, but Mr.. Ehler and Miss Grace Cald-
well were unable to get out. The buggy
swerved against a great rock at the
foot of the incline and turned nearly
over. The horses ran on for some dis
tance with part of the buggy tongue,
while one wheel of the vehicle was
found several feet away. Miss Cald-
we'll got out of the wreekage uninjur-
ed, but Mr.. Ehler received painful
bruises and cuts about the face. The
entire party was pretty well shaken
up but were very fortunate in escap-
ing serious INJURIES
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
". t. NIXON HONORfD.
Elected to Important Office at X. r.
Grand Lodge.

Following the election Of George D.
Martin of Culdesac as grand chancel-
lor and the transaction of important
business, the grand lodge of the
Knights Of Pythias at Blackfoot. came
to close last night. The closing
event was banquet by the D. o. K
K. at the Blackfoot Commercial club
rooms. The grand lodge opened We'd
nesday morning. Grand Chancellor
G. B. Shirley of Weiser, presided Com
mittees were named and adiournments
taken until the afternoon, when the
convention got down to. work, and
heard excellent addresses by Rev. Mr..
Edwards, Mayor West and former Con
gressman Burton L. French. The en-
tire session yesterday was taken up
with the election of officers as follows
George G.. Martin of Culdesac, grand
chancellor; W. HI. Danilson of Black
foot, grand vice chancellor; w e.
Nixon Of Twin Falls, grand prelate;
James HI. Harte of Coeur d'Alene,
grand K. of R. and c.; A. w. Post of
Rathdrum, grand master of finance; S.
L. Newton of Boise, grand master at
arms; S. e. Todd of Shoshone, grand
inner guard; Frank P. Hess of Wal
lace, grand outer guard; d. NJ Eek
man of Troy, grand tribune for one
year; E. D. Bradbury of Kendrick,
grand tribune for three years; G.. w.
Moody of Orofino, grand trustee for
one year; F. q. Smith of Weiser, grand
trustee for three years.-Pocatello Tri-
bune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
OPENING DAY
AT new PLANT
Splendid New Factory Formally
Opened to the Public.
THE LINCOLN PRODUCE AND RE-
FRIGERATING PLANT.
A Successful Opening Day Held
And Hundreds Of People Inspect
New Enterprise.

On Thursday of last week the Lin
coin Produce and Refrigerating plant
was formally opened to the public for
inspection. In response to the neat
invitations issued by the company,
hundreds of people visited the plant
during the hours between 2.30 and 8
O'Clock p. m. and much interest was
shown by everyone who went through
the building
The various machines in operation
were carefully explained to the visi-
tors by the courteous officers of the
company and their employees. Prob
ably more interest was shown in the
department where ice was in the pro-
cess of making than in any other, all
though many fingered in the creamery
department not only for the purpose of
watching the machinery, but also to
partake of the dainty refreshments
served there during the afternoon and
evening.
The factory, although just being
completed, was neat and clean
throughout, and everyone expressed
not only much interest in the factory
and the work, but appreciation of the
TACT that Twin Falls possesses such
an enterprise
Orders for ice and the other pro-
ducts of the plant are already coming
in and several large shipments have
been made to various points, while a
large amount of beef is to be put in
cold storage this week by the Armour
people.
The outlook seems encouraging to
the company, who have expended
thousands of dollars in the plant and
to the people who are interested in
the development of Twin Falls through
SUCH agencies as are presented in an
enterprise Of this kind.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
HOLD SUCCESSFUL
GRAND CHAPTER
Officers for Ensuing Year Flee
ted Saturday.
TWO TWIN FALLS MEMBERS HON.
ORED BY GRAND LODGE.
Visitors Enjoy Three Days of Business
Sessions and Sight Seeing, Leaving
Grand Conductress Mrs. Colwell,

2I'he eighth annual session of Idaho's
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star
was a most successful one Elks' hall
the meeting place, was gay with the
Star colors and cut flowers when the
delegates first met on Monday evening
to- enjoy an informal reception in their
honor. A delightful musical program
was rendered by Mesdames Smock and
SCHNEIDER and Misses Bell, Teasdale
and Baker.
The business sessions opened Tues
day morning with the grand matron,
Miss Harriet Smith of Weiser, in the
chair. These sessions continued
through Thursday. On Wednesday
evening a banquet was rendered the
visitors at which ]. B. Hall made a
most excellent POSTMASTER and an or
chestra rendered delightful program.
Thursday morning an auto ride to
the falls was given the visitors and in
the afternoon occurred the annual
election of officers of the Grand Chap
ter for 1910-11, with the following re-
suit:
Grand Matron-Mrs. Rose Delaney,
Occur d'Alene
Grand Patron---C. H Edwards Boise.
Assoc. Grand Matron-Mrs. Wilson,
Sand Point
Assoc. Grand Patron-D. w. Jenkins,
Twin Falls.
Grand see.-Mrs. Mary O'Melveny,
Poeatello.
Grand Treas.-Mrs Kate Cook, Al
bion.
Grand Conductress-Mrs. Colwelll
Mountainhome
Assoc. Grand Cond.-Mrs Mabel
Whitley, Idaho City.
Grand Adah-Mrs. Nora Jenkins,
Twin Falls.
Grand Ruth-Mrs. Brennan, Rath-
drum.
Grand Esther-Mrs. Sue Wright,
Montpelier
Grand Electa-Mrs. Tyson, Gooding.
Grand Warder-Mrs. Crabtree, EN-
NETT.
Grand sentinel-Mr. Geo. Gagon,
Blackfoot.
Grand Chaplain-Mrs. Lewis, Poca-
tello.
Grand Marshal-Mrs. Kleinman,
Haley.
The next session of the Grand Chap
ter will be held at Salmon, Idaho
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23

been made, notably the new road A
few hundred dollars still remains and
this will be used for beautifying the
grounds around the falls The park
consists of some 237 acres, which be-
longed to the, school lands. Senator
Sweeley stated that Twin Falls county
was the first county to take steps to-
ward creating a state park.
The first speaker introduced was
Governor James II. Brady, who gave a
brief but interesting address that was
frequently applauded. He expressed
much interest in the plan of making a
fine state park of the grounds about
the falls, prophecying that it would
one day be park of national fame,
and pledging his support in measures
for it's improvement
Following the governors address,
attention was called to the fact
ago requested that he be allowed to
furnish one Of the flags and this re-
quest was granted, Gov. Brady furn-
ishing the flag for point Garfield
The men who raised the flags were
then introduced, the one from the
North Side being D. G. Pettijohn, a
member of Co. A, 1st Reg, Minnesota
U. s. sharp shooters and the veteran
who raised the flag on point Garfield,
this side of the river, was R. A. Barnes,
from Co. A, 85th Illinois Regiment
Ezra Meeker, the white haired vet
eran of the old Oregon trail, who was
camping here for a time in his old
prairie schooner drawn by a team of
oxen, gave brief talk on the past and
present as he has seen it and the won
derful progress of the country in the
past So years.
The Apollo club sang an appropriate
patriotic song, responding to an encore
with Killarney" in honor of Gov
Brady.
Fred R. Reed followed in a
characteristic address that drew ap-
plause and laughter from his hearers,
and S. II, Bolton read an original poem
on Great Shoshone Falls" that was
heartily applauded.
After another splendid selection by
the band, Miss S. Belle Chamberlain,
state superintendent of schools, and
Attorney General McDougal gave brief
but excellent addresses and the exer-
eises were closed with the singing of
America" led by the band and the
Apollo club.
The celebration was most interest
ing, unique and inspiring one through
out and it is the belief of many that it
is but the beginning of something
great. An attempt will be made to
have similar gatherings annually and
to create a state park of great beauty
and Importance here beside the beau
tiful Shoshone falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
SCHOOL DISTRICT
FACESAD|LHMMA
High School Building Cannot be
Built This Year.
LOWEST BID EXCEEDS BOND
ISSUE FOR COMPLETED BLDG.
Excavation and Equipment VIM
Run Cost $4,000 Over the
Issue.

The directors of Independent School
District No. met Monday night to
open the bids on the new high school
building of which the main section was
to be builded this year and the balance
later when more bonds could be voted.
The result of the bids, with everyone
OF the bids over the amount of the
bond issue available at this time for
completed building and equipment,
means 1t is impossible for the board to
go ahead with the work this year.
The lowest bid for the superstruc-
ture was that of Gates Brothers and
Gilmore of this city, for $52,605, with
the rest of the bids ranging from $751;
900 to $66,000 Besides this bid OF
$52,605, the excavation which is being
done by the board under separate con-
tract, amounting to $500, and the
cost of furnishing the school building,
would bring the cost up to the 100000
mark, at least
The bond issue of $4,000 is all that
the board can use for the job, and the
result is plain-the school house can
not be built. Deficiency warrants
would not be taken by any Of the
banks on the basis of an unvoted bond
issue dependent upon the caprice of
the voters and taxpayers of the dis
trict.
Next September at least 800 more
pupils over the enrolment at the close
this year can be expected. Places
must be made for them at all cost and
the board are all at seas about the
matter
The only solution of the problem
seems to be in temporary buildings
for this year
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
HlF FLAG DAY
CELEBRATION
Splendid Exercises at The Sho-
shone Falls.
ABOUT FIFTEEN HUNDRED PEO-
PIE In ATTENDANCE.
Several State Officials Present and an
Interesting Program Consisting of
Music and Speaking Given.

Flag Day was very fittingly observed
by Twin Falls and Lincoln counties
last Friday in a joint celebration at the
Shoshone falls park. There were prob
ably fifteen hundred people in attend
ance, including a large number from
the North Side
The day was an auspicious one and
the early forenoon found people gath
erlng from far and near to spend the
day at the falls and enjoy the celebra-
ton, although the program was an
nounced for 2:30 in the afternoon.
Through the courtesy of the power
company people were allowed to cross
on the ferry free of charge and this
fact was much appreciated, especially
by the many North Siders who came
over to be in attendance on this occa-
sion.
The front verandah of the hotel was
converted into sort of stand where
cooling refreshments were served to
the tired and thirsty crowds and the
parlors were thrown open for their
rest and comfort, Landlord and Mrs.
Johnson sparing no efforts to make
all as comfortable as possible
The exercises of the day were in
charge of M. J. Sweeley, who was
largely instrumental in promoting the
event, At about o'clock the strains
from the Twin Falls band drew the
people from the winding paths and the
many hooks about the falls togather
about the speakers stand, and the ex-
ereises opened. Away up on point Gar
field and across the river on point Nc
Kfnley stood the tall white flag poles
fr1s 1sr,,IN 80 ~,
base, and beside them, looking like
pigmies from their high stations, stood
the men who were to raise the flags
on their staffs. At signal from a
man at the rear of the crowd, who un-
furled and waived aloft a large flag,
the band struck up the inspiring "Star
Spangled Banner" and the flags away
on the two cliffs moved up their staffs
and majestieally and beautifully un-
furled and waved on the breeze 1t
was a stirring moment and three
hearty cheers, echoed down the can
yon and drowned the thunder of the
falls. .........
Mr.. Sweeley in his address of well
come, explained the purpose of this
special flag day celebration. Some
two years ago James A. Garfield, then
Secretary of the Interior, Gov Good
ing and other prominent men, in a
visit to the falls, named the cliffs Nc
Kinley and Garfield, and Gov. Gooding
announced that he would purchase two
flags to be placed on these cliffs at
some special flag day celebration.
A year ago last winter legislature ap-
propriated $4,000 for the purpose of
creating a state park at the falls, on
condition that Twin Falls county ap-
propriate an equal amount This was
done and several improvements have
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
WIN FROM lAYROMt
Comets Reverse Orbit and Get On
Winners Circuit.

Twin Falls Comets defeated Jerome
Sunday in what at first looked like a
one-sided game, but the visitors fell
on to Bliss curves in the seventh and
placed six men over the rubber. Nc
Creery pitched excellent ball for six
innings. Both teams fielded well and
Bliss hitting was a feature.
23 5 6 Z s 9-R. H. E.
Twin Falls 0 3 2 0 0 2 0 XII 9 A
Jerome 80 0 0 0 0 0 o. 6 Z Is
Batteries-Twin Falls, McCreery,
Bliss, Kenyon and Koeplin; for Je-
rome, Frazer and Phillips. Struck Out
by Frazer 5, in 9 innings Bases on
Balls-Off McCreery 1, off Frazer G.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Howland by Nc
Creery. Umpir e. Brown Douple
to Ingvoldstad
WHIZZ-A New One 5c Juna RI
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-23
DR.. BAKER HONOR[D.
Elected President of The State Dental
Society.

At the meeting of the State Dental
society, held in Boise this week, DR..
G. F. Baker of this city, was elected
president. DR.. Baker was accompanied
to Boise by his business partner, DR..
F. E. Shook, who took the dental ex-
animation before the Idaho State Board
of Dental Examiners. DR.. Shook pass
ed the examination with high honors,
lacking only twospoints from obtaining
first place