davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25


IRVING PLACE CThe German Theatre)
This popular house will open again next
Thursday night, under the direction of
Theodore Burgarth, with Die Schmug-
gler,'' Alsatian comedy by Arthur
Dinter. The occasion will mark the intro
! duction of the new stock company re-
Gently brought over from Germany. The
leading members of the organization are
Miss Emma Malkowska, soubrette.
Adolph kuehns. Miss Dora Bregovska.
Miss Bertha Kleen. leading woman, and
Ernst Pitchan, leading man. The second
attraction of the season will be the comic
orera "Boccaccio.'
LIBERTY-''The Country Boy" Edgar
Selwyn's comedy of rural and city life.
True to nature and full of laughs. I'm
commonly we'll acted
LYCEUM-G. p. Huntley and Miss Hat
tie Williams, in Decorating Clementine -
are showing that it is possible to interpret
French comedy in such fashion that it
will be extremely attractive to American
playgoers.
LYRIC-Miss Dorothy DonneIly and her
excellent company end their engagement
in Madame "" next Saturday night
MAXINE ELLIOT'S-Last week of the
revival of Sardou's Diplomacy" with Miss
Chrystal Herne, Charles Richman Thur
low Bergen, Theodore Roberts and Flor
ence Roberts impersonating the important
characters.
NAZIMOVAS-"Con & Co.." Oliver Her
ford's adaptation of a German farce of
French authorship. Good comedy well
enacted. 1t introduces Miss Nelly Roland
a German actress of youth, beauty anu
talent.
REPUBLIC-Second and last week of the
return engagement of rs Matrimony a
Failure?' Next week comes "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm"
WALLACKS-H. B. Warner ard his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-"The Great
RUBY tho Drlry Lane melodrana which
Aogustin Daily produced at Days, will
be presented next week by the Academy
of Music stock company. Edward Lynch
VIII play the part of the Prince: Byron
Douglas viii brave the role of the detective
Brett; Miss Priscilla Knowles is cast fer
Lady Garnet; Miss Anna Holllpger will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

At last New York has found what it has
been waiting for. an American comedy with
a purpose. phrased in poetic fashion and
acted with intelligence and style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

HACKETT-Miss Emma Dunn is success
full in Jules Eckert Goodmans drama. en-
titled Mother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

HUDSON-M Helen Ware, in THE De-
serters," a military melodrama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

2. Vedrenne started his London season
last Tuesday evening with William .
Iocke's four-act play. The Man from tue
sea II is quite a mistake 20 suppose tha'
Mr.. Lorraine. who acted the leading part
gave an aeropIane performance between ths
acts. although Mr.. vedrenne is somethlns
of a mOderniSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

WALLACK'S -H. B. Warner ard his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

REPUBLIC-Second and last week of the
return engagement of rs Matrimony a
Failure?" Next week comes "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

HIPPODROME-Plays may succeed at
the regular theatres or they may fail. but
the HippOdrome show cannot faii-at least
II never has. Thousands go to see II every
day. and as fame spreads far and wide.
The circus and the spectacles this year
are, on the whole. better than ever. and
the public and the managers rejoice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

capable company still hold forth In Alias
Jimmy Valentine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Gilbert Chesterton. in inky indignation
scored Sir Herbert Tree for extraVagance
and excessive realism, citing the solid ST.
yer goblets. Urns, etc, used IN Henry
VIII" But 1t turns out. OF course tnat
these exquisite properties are made OF pa
pier mache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

Mr.. Laurence Irving has been scoia1lS
again. this time az his own cOuntrynel-
The other night at Liverpool. after -
play. he made a speech in which ne az
plored the inadequate support he had -.
ceived during his particular visit. and 10
concluded by saying: You have done YOU.
best 10 keep me in the theatres. but yin
things take another turn I shall have -
where audiences are still TO % i0"N
namely, in the music halls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

MISS GLADYS HuLEILE As
In The Bill. Bird" a THEATRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

the Countess; John J. Dwyer VIII play
Longman, the villain, and Lynne Overman
and Harry Fenwick, newcomers, will inn
personate Lord George and Sir John Gar
nett respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-25

HERALD SQUARE-Miss Marie DRESSER
has given her 900th performance in 'Tillie' S
Nightmare"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

month. Times are much better here
now than at this time last year.
Quite a bit of real estate is selling
now and at higher prices than In
Wenatchee, that is for city property
and homes, but az for the country, it
is not in it with Wenatchee for price
Or production either-not more than
one-half on production. The best
crop this country has is the tourists.
Take them out and the country would
certainly be crippled. The following
Wenatcheeites are here: Judge Pal
mer and wife; J. /. Thomas and fam
lily; /. E. Garner and wife; l.. W..
Reeves and wife; L. w. Smith and
wife; j. H. Minton and wife; G. H.
Chapman and daughter: Mr.. and Mrs.
] D. Kline; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Thompson; C. w. Phipps and family;
E. F. Johnson; Virgil Dunbar and
family: o. G. France, j. F. Proctor
We are all enjoying ourselves fine
and will return home with new vigor
to go to work in the spring.
L. w s.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

c. A. Harris, of Entiat, is here to-
day in the interests of the Entiat
Power company.
The last Of our clothing stock is
priced far below value. If we have
your size this is your opportunity.
Schade & Parshau Co. sss
Carol Weeks, who was operated
upon yesterday for appendicitis, is
reported to be doing finely this morn
ing.
Charles F. Wallace, an attorney
from Cashmere, is making calls upon
some of his friends in the city today.
A. M. Locke, representing the
United Iron Works, of Seattle and
Spokane, is in the city and will re-
main here for several weeks, making
his headquarters with the Prowell
Engineering company. This company
has the contract for the installation
of number of pumping plants along
the COlumDla river.
Beats any coal I have used in We
natchee, is the verdict of each Gus
toner that has tried our new coal
Phone 545. We take it back II 1t
| don't please YOU *"*
The ladies' of the W. C. T. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Will Lewis
for regular business meeting, on
Friday, February 4, from until 4
O'Clock, at her home on South E
street.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will give 25 cent dinner in
| the basement of the church this COM
! ing Saturday, February 5. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
Entiat, Wash, Feb. Q.

| Entlaf, WASH, Feb. 2.
Editor World:-I have been away
from home long time and just got
back and find that things have been
happening the same as IL I had been
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Knapp gave a
holiday party and all the young peo-
pie in the valley were invited. The
house was beautifully decorated and
was full to overlooking. Games were
the order of the evening after which
sumptuous luncheon was served.
Robt. Gaines was married and sew
eral others would like to be.
C. E. Preston is at home again af-
ter summers vacation, and is again
a permanent resident of Entiat.
The Entiat Light & Power company
have its plant in running order and
the Entiaters may well be proud, as
they are manufacturing lightning by
the wholesale and shooting 1t into
the city of Wenatchee to enlighten the
people of that place.
Grant s. Savage rolled off rock
wall twelve feet wide which the
county dads have seen fit to give us
for road. He crippled four horses,
broke up his harness and sled and
completely demolished a boiler and
engine which he was hauling for the
S. r. Case saw mill.
The stork has been making his
usual calls and left a girl at Mort
Mills and a boy at Clint VOLTS.
On last Friday evening about thir-
ty young people of the valley dropped
in and surprised Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.
WILSON. Games were the order OF
the evening after which luncheon
was served.
The Entiat high school pupils en-
joyed sleighride last week. After
riding until tired they were given a
fill of oyster soup at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Macarthur.
We are reading q great deal now
about boycotting the meat trusts.
Well, that is the proper thing to do.
II the city people cannot afford to
eat meat three times day-cut 1t
out and eat apples. You have been
living too high, been eating too much
meat. You have eaten up all the
cattle and hogs and now you have
begun to squeal,-while the farmers
are getting the best prices that they
have ever had, and at the same time
are sitting around their sumptuous
boards loaded with roast turkey,
chicken, ham and eggs, honey, fresh
milk and butter-all of their own
raising. Go ahead with your boy
cott-eat your vegetables and wormy
apples-we don't care. Did you ever
reset a rail fence? Let me tell you
how it is done. You take the top
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

Public scales OFFER no terror to us.
We can deliver you, promptly, the
best coal in the city. Phone 545 49,
H. W. Otis left yesterday for his
home in Peshastin. after spending
two days in the city, attending the
meeting OF the fruit growers associa-
ton, during which time he was
elected director of the association.
Just arrived-new turbans at the
Perfection Hair Store, los North Mis-
sion street. Phone AIS. $50
Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter,
who have been guests at ]. w. Sus-
sex, on d street, for few days, left
for their home in Cashmere yester-
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
EPHRATA AND MOSES LAKE lands
for sale. $50 acres miles from
Ephrata, all fenced; 100 acres
cleared and plowed. Only $3.50
per acre. Terms all cash.
800 ACRES of fine land, all level
and no rocks, only 2 ~ miles from
Moses lake Half cash, balance in
one and two years at 6 per cent.
$40 ACRES, 500 acres cleared and
plowed, Groom house, barn for IL
head of stock, well only feet tc
water, fenced and only ten miles
from Ephrata, Wash. Terms, hall
cash, balance in one and two years
at 6 per cent.
$40 ACRES, miles from Quincy
Wash. SIS per acre; half cash
balance in one and two years al
Z per cent.
40 ACRES on Moses lake, all cleared
and plOWed, nne level Iand. Tn1s
is a snap. Terms on application
FIVE ACRE TRACTS on Moses lake
with 2 year old trees. $500 pei
acre. Call at Office for terms.
FIVE ACRE TRACT on Moses lake
with water right, only $3.50 pei
acre. Call at Office for terms.
l ,4OO acres near Moses lake. Call
at Office for terms.
You will have to hurry as these
buys are all snaps and will not last
long. Our motto, The truth makes
our friends. Call or write the
EPHRATA & MOSES LAKE REAL
ESTATE OFFICE,
P. o. Box No. 81 Ephrata, Wash.
G. C. Valentine, Agent. rs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
Happenings Of the Entiat Valley

rail off the fence and lay 1t on the
ground and the second rail you lay
on top OF that and so on down. and
when you get to the bottom rail you
lay it on top of the new fence. The
farmer has been the bottom rail for
a long time. but as we are having q
general resetting, the bottom rail Is
getting out on top,-see!
TIMOTHY CORNFODDER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Studley re-
turned from Tacoma after q two
months absence. They report that
they heard nothing but good Of We
natchee while on the coast.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
WENATCHEE THEATRE

This week at the Wenatchee
Parks and Nayfield, comedy enter
tanners from the Pantages theatre,
Seattle. An act OF exceptional merit.
Good Motion Pictures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
EPHRATA

Our land lies adjacent to the town. and subdvded into lots
containing one to ten
demonstrated apple land chances to take and it has
uang supply of water for irrigation and pure water for
domestic is all within quarter of mile to two miles
from the postofice and railroad station.
Wise investors buy low priced property adjacent high priced
property
Call at office address by mail for Ephrata booklet
This property selling fast and there time like the present
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
= . &+$444$44$$&
: ADJUSTMENTS. :
: $++$+%+$$$+$+$4
THE GEM THEATRE

Lines of white in a sullen sea
Biograph.
Wife or child--Breach of promise.
illustrated song.
Feb. 4th-Johnson-Ke fight
films; IL rounds, showing knock
down of Johnson In the 18th, fol-
lowed by Ketchels thrilling and dra-
matte defeat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bearing orchard, close
in, commercial varieties. Best buy
in the valley. Good reason for
selling. Address Route 2, P. o.
Box 261, for particulars. "a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
WENATCHEE

$060 of fine wheat land less than three miles from
the bridge 40 plowed all tabe Fair buildings deep
rich SOIL Will good profit raising hay and potatoes For
part cash. city property balance cent interest
$780, acres mile and half from Wenatchee postofce
All in full bearing Will $4,000 this year $4,000 cash. bal
ance 1000 annually, per cent.
$23503 50foot lots and good house Columbia addition
OF Wenatchee avenue Half cash.
$65050x3O lot four blocks from depot Good view. Easy
terms.
We have calls for good bearing orchards
property in our list.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
SHOE SALE.

SHOE SALE.
HAVE ON HAND 200 pair of shoes
consisting of boys, women's
misses and child's, which / will
sell at less than half price, either
by retail or job lots. w. B. Hayes
Orondo avenue, opposite the Grot.
to- 2-15
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Furniture for 5-room
cottage. Everything complete. J.
M. Cunningham, Republic Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

Wenatchee Colony at Long Beach.
Long Beach, Cal, Jan. 20, 1910.
The Daily World: Probably some
one may be interested to hear from
sunny California. The weather is
simply grand down here at the pres
ent writing and has been for the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Smuggling Cinnamon
Into United States

- MCGGLING of Chinese into the
United States is done principa lily
along the Mexican border by or
ganized Mexican gangs, assisted by
Americans, either i'm crossing the Rio
Grande on foot when the river IS dry, in
boats and across the various railroad and
foot bridges at other times. Quite large
number also attempt to enter via the
Mexican Central railway, which enters
the United States at FL Paso, Tex.
The willy Chinese. believing that great
prosperity and riches await them i'm this
country, are willing to pay almost any
amount for being shown the way into
the United States. The price paid for
this service varies from $50 to $500. de-
pending upon the resources of the China
man. The payment of the fee not only
insures his being landed safely across the
border. but includes his being conducted
to a considerable distance inland. where
his detection and consequent deportation
would be we'll nigh impossible
1t is not an uncommon occurrence TO
find fifteen or twenty Of these crafty in
dividuals hidden away in freight cars at
Ell Paso. In one or two cases they have
succeeded in remaining in the box cars
undetected and have been found later
hundreds of miles from the border. The
tons of Pullman cars entering the United
States are also favOrite places for John
to secrete himself on his way to the land
of riches, and a few have been located
in the refrigerators of dining cars. In
fact, the devices by which the Chinese
attempt to enter this country, and not a
few are successful, are many and varied.
Gangs of disreputable Americans oper-
ate in this traffic along the border, and
especially at Ell Paso Tex. There are
several of these organized gangs plying
. l. I'D nd In no
hesitate to declare openly that any one
who attempts to interfere with their
operations will be assassinated.
That these threats were not made in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Washington Man Active in Capture of Jeff Davis

two girls and a boy There were also
a Col William Preston Johnson and a
Col Lubbock. also John H. Regain. Davis
postmaster general. accompanying the
party. besides the servants and drivers
One of our men took Mrs. Davis satchel
and hid it out in the woods-Mrs Davis
said 1t contained about $1,000 worth Of
jewelry. 1t was said that the man re-
turned in few months and got the gems.
= *
about O'Clock the whole cavalcade
started back through the pines toward
Macon. Mr.. Davis was allowed to ride
fancied. But he seldom spoke. Once.
however. he was riding by me and we
got to talking about Lincolns assassina-
ton. He expressed deep regret at the
act and finished by saying-'You cali
Lincoln Honest Abe. If there ever was
an honest politician, it was Abraham
Lincoln. and it is a great misfortune to
the south that he is gone. Johnson is
weak man and totally unable to cope
with the state of affairs
During the trip 1 spoke with Col.
Johnson, who told me something of which
have never spoken until now. Johnson
said that Davis intention in going south
toward the gulf was to get to Mexico,
secure the help of Macmillan and go up
to Texas, where he would join Taylor.
who had a large force of Confederates
in that state.
''Of course, I know nothing of the
truth of this statement. but 1 do know
that 1t was told to me by Johnson. Think
ing / would be thought rornancer I
have never until today repeated this
remark. Mrs Davis told me that she
had advised her husband to escape alone
on horseback, but that he refused. Had
he followed her advice he would probably
have eluded us successfully. We reach
ed Macon with the prisoners about 3
in the afternoon of May IL. and took
our charges to the headquarters of Gen.
Wilson, where they remained for two
hours. after which Davis set out for
Fort Monroe.
"Of the reward of 100000 offered by
the government for Davis capture / re-
ceived only $500. Gen. Wilson, in whose
territory the capture was made. got $1O.-
COO; Col. Pritchard had another $4,000
and the scout who had trailed Davis for
Wilson got a third $4,000 The rest of
the fund was divided according to naval
reprisals according to rank. 20 that /
got only $780,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

to solilouuize. Go for them" he yelled to
us, and with a yell we broke on the
sleeping camp. Thinking the larger tent
to be that of Davis. dashed up to 1T and
stopped at the side of the entrance. The
rest of our men spread over the camp in
a twinkling. One OF them attempted to
enter the big tent. but Mrs. Davis came
to the door and asked him not to come in,
as there were ladies inside not dressed,
and the soldier left Presently Mrs Da-
Wis came to the tent door again and asked
if her servants might be allowed to go
for water to a creek about twenty-five
rods away This permission was given.
Then out Of the tent came two persons.
one a colored woman with a tin pail on
her arm and the other a very tall person
clothed in a waterproof oVerdreSs and
with brown shawl wound around the
head. This figure had one arm in that of
the negro woman and from the other
hung a tin pail. l also noticed that the
tall figure seemed to Stoop greatly so
pushed my horse around in semi-circle
and rode up before them by the time they
had gone a short distance. From the
walk of the tall person felt sure that it
was a man. and not a woman.
-
Il ordered the two to halt. AS / spoke
the tall person turned slightly and I
caught sight of a mustache under the
shawl. 1t was jeff Davis. Sc 1 ordered
both to return to the tent. AS we went
back we met Andrew Bee, Col. Pritchard's
cook He ran up to Davis and, grabbing
the overdress with both hands. jerked it
open, saying Come out of this. you old
rascal"
Davis got angry at this and thrust his
hand behind him as though to draw a
pistol. SO l threw my carbine around and
cooked it, At the sight of my gun Mrs.
Davis, who had been watching us from
her tent. ran towa;d her husband. call
ing to me not to shoot. as Davis was
unarmed, and threw herself across his
breast.
Davis then removed his overdress and
started with me back to the tent. Col.
Pritchard came up and l reported my
prisoner as jeff Davis. Pritchard asked
him his name and Davis replied, You may
call me what you please Col Pritchard
answered that: 4 will call you Jefferson
Davis Pritchard then went away, leav-
ing Davis under my care.
Feeling chilly, Davis asked me to let
him go over to a campfire which was
glowing across the road under the trees.
So we went over and he sat on a log
for a long time in silence, while the rest
of the camp busted about breakfast and
packing for our march back.
Mrs. Davis had three children with her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
year there were over twelve hundred

last year there were over twelve hundred
samples grown.
Much attention is being paid to the
landscape work Of the farm. There are
about twenty-five acres covered with
lawn, and the setting out of shade trees
is going on. These trees are being
raised on the farm, and are still very
small. 1t is the intention of the de-
partment to make this portion sort
Of model building lot, showing the best
results. in artistic way. Already
the department has been asked to pre-
pare planting plans for various bureaus
Of the other departments, as well as
for several colleges interested in agri-
cultural education. With these ex-
amples before them the department
hopes that a desire for similar effects
will be aroused in the rural populations
in the surrounding country.
The work being done in the lighthouses
at the present time is not as large as
III the winter season. the principal work
being the propagation of arnations.
tomatoes and potatoes. OF the last
named there are three rooms filled with
hybrid specimens, which came from Yer
mont, and which will shortly be set out.
Some idea of the work done during the
winter months can be obtained from
the following figures: About 4,225 APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

all-yOur party don't low no such do
ings.'
"lnstantly they OWNED the truth
Davis must be camped near and the
woman had taken them for one of his
party. So they pretended that they
were part of the Davis outfit and were
lost, and asked her to give them a
guide to show the way back to camp.
This she agreed to do. Presently a col
Ored man came out to show them the
way. You can imagine how astOnished
he was when they took him up to Col.
Pritchard and he saw they were Yam
KEGS Col. Pritchard made the negro
start at the head of the men and lead
to the Davis camp. After a short walk