davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Pleated net, with valenciennes inser-
ton, also appears in stock collars and
in the new frills for coat collars and
cuffs
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Chiffon and thin satin or silk shoulder
capes. trimmed with puffed bands.
fringes, quilting or marabou, and with
or without a stole, are a Victorian re-
viyal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

work is to be reliable When lace does
not please, there are simple yet rich
linen braids which make an excellent
centerpiece finish when sewn upon the
top edges if a slight turn-in is previ-
ously basted and pressed into place.
The oval shown today is adaptable
for use as a sofa cushion, or the de-
sign may be traced upon the center of a
bedspread er upon the center OF
luncheon cloth.
This last suggestion Is particularly
good, in which case it will remain a
table center, but with a wide margin
the size of a whole cover.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Silk moire cloth handbags. with cord
handles, may be formed by the clever
woman by covering over her old smooth
leather bag.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
Hints on Accessories

II LACK, white and ecru Dutch col
* lars and jabots of brussels net
are among the newcomers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Large silk and velvet flowers, usually
in black, are used as rosettes on gath
cred skirts and low V-necked waists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
place is capable of seating an audi
ence OF 600.
Indians Rounding Up Horses.

Spokane, May 23.-Indians are
rounding up their horses on the Spo-
kane reservation, northwest of here,
preparatory to the coming of the
white settlers, who were successful
in Uncle Sans lottery for home
steads last August. Among the
horses corralled during the last few
days are many with several brands
unknown on the reserve; also a lot
of mavericks, which will be brand
ed and taken by the redmen unless
the owners appear before the close
of the roundup and claim their stock.
1t is believed the animals strayed
from pastures in Ferry, Stevens and
adjoining counties on the border.
The roundup is g. month earlier than
usual and the horses are not in the
best of condition. However, the bid
ing by dealers from Spokane and
other points Is brisk and this COM
petition will result in, the Indians re-
ceiving good prices for their cay
use. Captain John McA. Webster.
Indian agent on the reserve, says the
Indians have plenty of money, $780,
900 being discussed among them by
the Indian department during the
last five days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23

theekbank. 5S.S acres NwA Sec. 16-
1919. $4,000.
@. c. Deed-Clark Murdoch and
NwA and So NWA NwA Sec.
16-23-1s, 81.
@. c. Deed-Eugene C. Long and
wife to John Wesserling. 5s.s acres
NWA Sec 16-23-19, 81.
Warranty Deed. M. Duffy and
wife to Harriet E. Morey. lot 26,
block 1, Peachey add, Wenatchee,
5000.
Deed. E. Ferguson as sheriff
Of Chelan county to Claussen Brew
ing assn, SWA Sec. 2-23-1S and
lot Is and west half lot 26. Wood
rings plat Mission, 1888.
Warranty Deed-Frank C. Smith
ct ux. to Crayton Ellingwood. lots
10. IA, block 1, Morningside add,
$4,000.
Warranty Deed-William B. Dodd
ct ux. to w. R. Prowell ct al, lot II,
block 1, Peachey add Wenatchee,
$4,000.
Warranty Deed-W. B. Dodd ct
TX. to Alpha c. Tillett, lot Is. block
5, Cascade Orchards, 81.
Agreement to Establish Lost Cor
ner-W. r. Prowell ct ux., c. w.
Sharp ct ux., the Home Water Co.
and o. G. Fish ct ux. common corner
of Secs. 5. 6, 81, 50, in Twp. % n,
r. 20 E.
Contract Of Sale-L. w. Bloom
and wife to Charles Peterson, 8
acres in 81 NWA NEA Sec. H.
24-17. $3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
CROWDS TURNED
AWAY

The congestion OF buyers was so
great at the Toggery Saturday eve
aink that it was necessary to close
the doors. An usher was then kept
at the front and he only allowed
more people to come in as purchasers
went out carrying the familiar red
packages with them.
The recent failure Of STAFFORD
Brothers of Kansas City was the
largest failure Of a wholesale cloth
ing house in the history Of this
country. The stock was so enor-
nous that it was sold to some so
odd of the largest retail firms of the
United States. The Toggery con-
siders itself very fortunate to have
been one of the successful bidders
for an allotment Of the bankrupt
goods. The present sale is for the
two-fold purpose of making room
for shipments now arriving from
Kansas City and also to raise spot
cash to pay for the goods as they
are delivered.
Mr.. Upper states that the gross
sales for last Saturday were the
largest for any one day since The
Toggery opened its doors I'm this city
four years ago. He counts it as the
red letter day Of hts business career
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
AnGOra Goats AtSray.

Spokane, May 23.-Hunters re-
turning to Spokane from the noun
tains at the head of Slate creek in
the Occur d'Alene mining district in
northern Idaho, report encountering
three flocks of Angora coats that
have answered the call of the wild.
The animals are willy and generally
get away before the huntsmen can
get guns to shoulders. The goats
broke away from land clearing
camp several years ago, when there
were rs animals in the flock. They
were used to clear the land and at
ter they had cleared large tract
of land of underbrush and other de-
bris the leader and others found a
hole in the fence and escaped to the
mountains. The flock split into
groups of twos and threes one of
which was captured some time ago.
The others increased in numbers.
They have been seen by prospectors
on numerous occasions the last sew
en- months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
COURT MOUSE MOT1ER

Warranty Deed Florence /.
Payne to S. e. Humphreys, lot Is,
block 1, Third addition to Leaven-
worth, ST..
Warranty Deed-Caro Investment
Co. to Ira A. Kenyon, lot 3. block
8, and lot Z, block 2, First add Lea
venworth, 81.
Mortgage-John Meeker and wife
to Louis J. Nelson, NWA SEA and
SWA NEA Sec. 1S-27-17, $3.50.
Mortgage--Caro Investment Co.
to Maude Swartout, tract in block 2
Leavenworth Land Co.'s First addi-
ton, 1887.
Mortgage.-D. ]. Manning and
wife to William Stage, N SWA
NWA Sec. 17-24-1S, $1333.3O.
Warranty Deed. ]. Bailey and
wife to Lettie H. Bryant, portion of
Ea VIZ NWK Sec. 1888, $40.
Satisfaction of Mortgage.-W. H.
Dellinger and wife to Walter ]. AID
house, lot II, block Z, Bolenbaugh' s
add, Wenatchee, $500.
@. G. Deed.-Frances E. FEEDER
spiel to Charles M. Federspiel, lot 2
of Fishers replat, Wenatchee, 81.
Real Estate Mortgage.-Chas. M.
Federspiel to Emma X. McDermott,
lot of Fishers Replat of Wenat-
hcee, $500. 80
Mortgage.-John Wesserling ct Tx
to Northwestern & Pacific Hypo-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
OLYMPIA ORATOR WON PRIZE
Selwyn Harris is Victor in State In.
tersholastic Contest; Seattle
Boy is Second.

Selwyn Harris, of Olympia high
school. won the state interscholastic
oratorical contest last night In the
university auditorium, defeating I'VE
other candidates for the honor. Sell
wyn Harris delivered ''The Convict's
Violin" Miss Helen Tibbits, OF the
Wenatchee high school, was the We
natchee contestant.
John Bovington, of Queen Anne
high school, of Seattle, took second
place, with his original Grafton
William Pitt, the Great Common
err" Maud Walker, Of Puyallup
high school, won third place, giving
est. Johns Friend
Selwyn Harris received a cash
prize of $25 for winning first place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23

sides with apple and other fruit
trees, interspersed with English elm
trees and a fountain for man and
beast at intervals of a mile. The
preliminary work on the road will
cost $500 a mile or about $780,
900 when macaiamized. The last
named pavement will not be built un-
til there is need for it, as the high
way Is a natural one and may not
require artificial paving in the next
10 years. The fruit trees will be
cared for by residents in the valley
under the direction of a competent
orchardist and the water will be
furnished free of charge for irriga-
ton and fountain purposes by COM
panies operating in the district. The
road has been designated state
highway. so it cannot be crossed on
grade by railroad companies seeking
entrance to the two cities mention
ed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
HIS MAJESTY, THE
DEVIL
LECTURE TOMORROW NIGHT BY
SAM SMALL UNDER THE AUS.
PICES OF THE METHODIST
BROTHERHOOD.

Sam Small, the noted southern lee
turer and orator, who was here some
few weeks ago, will again appear on
the lecture platform in this city, be-
ing secured by the Methodist Bro
therhood for lecture tomorrow
night at the Commercial Club rooms
on the subject His Majesty, the
Devil" The lecturer pleased a very
large audience in this city at his last
appearance and 1t is expected that
there will be full house tomorrow
night. The committee in charge de-
sires that those wishing to attend to
buy their tickets early so that the
committee will know how to seat the
house. The lecture will be in the
Commercial Club rooms and this
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
YAKIMA ENCAMP-
MENT JUNE 10
SPANISH-AMERICA VETERANS
IN ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT-
SERGEANT WITHERSPOON is
MENTIONED FOR COMMANDER.

North Yakima has been decided
upon for the next annual encamp-
ment of the Spanish-American War
Veterans this is to be held on the
10th Of June.
Sergeant Witherspoon, of Seattle,
well remembered by the Washington
boys, is mentioned for department
commander AS he has a record for
giving his time to the organization
ever since it was founded, and all
during the years when it was strug-
Cling for existence, there Is a strong
likelihood that he will be given the
plum when the veterans meet at
North Yakima.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23

The United States senate as at
present composed is made up Of six
ty republicans and thirty-two dem
ocrats. The democratic leaders are
hopeful of adding to their represen-
tation next fall by the election OF
democratic senators in Nebraska,
Montana, Missouri, Delaware, New
Jersey, Nevada, Wisconsin, Ohio, In
diana and New York. This would
make the United States senate fifty
republicans and forty-two democrats.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23

Few people who have appeared
before our normal school have spo-
ken to our students with as much
feeling and power as Mrs. Mary Still
well of the Salvation Army. Her &C
count of the work in which she is
engaged is of absorbing interest and
enlisted the sympathy and support
OF all our people. She should be
heard in normal schools. colleges,
teachers institutes, and in all gath
erings Of earnest people,"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
Work on Great Apple Way.

Spokane, May 23.-Work has been
started on the great Apple Way be-
tween Spokane and Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, through the Spokane valley,
80 miles, and ]. A. Perry, secretary
of the Spokane County Good Roads
association, which is doing the build
ing in conjunction with the CONNER
cial club of Occur d'Alene, says the
new speedway will be completed
early In September. The road will
be 60 feet wide and lined on both
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
In Memory of Queen Victoria.

Ottawa, Ont, May 23.-All Can
ada today joined in the observance
of Victoria Day, which Is celebrated
in memory and honor of the late
Queen Victoria on the anniversary
of her birth. Out of respect to the
memory of the late King the celebra-
lions generally were Of more quiet
character than usual and in many
places the customary fireworks were
entirely abandoned. In this and
other cities the celebrations were
confined largely to athletic and
sporting events.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
Tail of Comet Brushed Hotel.

Brushing OF the north wing of the
Columbia hotel, the tail of the comet
went serenely on its way. Van Land
ingham says he does not care. as he
will remove the south wing also and
move the main building back, in or
der to pat up first class place in
its stead.
It is understood that he will wait
until the Wenatchce hotel building
is we'll along and then have some
thing a little better than that or the
Elman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
The Salvation Army.

Brigadier Mary Stillwell, of Chi
cago, will lecture in the Presbyter-
ian church on Friday, May 81, at 8
p. M, on the white slave traffic, to
ladies only, and at p. m. an adj
dress on the slum and rescue work
of the Salvation Army. All are in
vitei. The following testimonial Is
from David Fellmet. president OF
State Normal School, Normal, Ill.,:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23


of
Rothesay Cornwall with
al OF $25OOON.
O
rdent advocaeOf to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23

Interesting contests for governor
and for United States senator are ex-
pected to keep the leaders of the re-
publican party in Connecticut busy
this summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
I. o. o. F., Attention.

The funeral of Bro. s. Y. Ryan's
wife will be held at Sprague's under
taking parlors Tuesday, May "a, at
2 p. m. Odd Fellows please come.
JOHN e. PORTER,
&** Noble Grand
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
First to See Comet Saturday Eve.

FHSU 10 see COHeC SdCuTuay Eve.
Secretary George A. Coburn of the
Wenatchee Commercial club was the
first to see Halley's comet Saturday
evening. After looking at it for a
time, he telephoned the news to the
World man ana the latter had the
pleasure Of seeing the celestial phe-
nomenon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
Ill Fitting Glasses

may help your sight, but they GER
tainly do not improve your appear
ance. When we supply glasses, after
examining your eyes, We pay atten-
ton to your appearance as we'll as
your sight. So don't neglect your
eyesight for fear of ugly looking
glasses. Well make you look as
we'll as see we'll.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-12
MEXICAN ISSUE
WILL NOT DOWN

The Mexican issue will not down.
Following the introduction of the
luton by Congressman Nichols. the
Pennsylvania miner. TO investigate the
methods pursued by Butcher Diaz to per
secute political refugees in this country.
Attorney General Wickersham. the trust
fiunkev. limited that further prosecutions
would be pushed against those workers
who fled to this country TO escape the
Butcher Weyler tortues that were and are
practiced by Diaz and his plutocratic al
lies of Wall street who pull the wires at
Washington. Thereupon Congressman
w y. Wilson. of Pennsylvania. formerly
secretary-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers. introduced a resolution to start
a sweeping investigation of the whole
subject Without circumlocution- VIII
son sets forth that this Is a measure
aimed Ito investigate alleged Persecu-
tions of Mexican citizens by the govern
ment of Mexico. =. which maintains in this
country "a system of espionage upon
political refugees. and that the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-12
Labor in Politics

Decision was reached in Pennsylvania
that all central unions of the state will be
urged by the State branch. A. F.. of H., to
begin at once formulating plans for po-
litical activities in the congressional.
state and city primaries and elections
this fall.
The members of the executive board of
the State branch are at present forming
a petition to this effect. 1t will be sent
TO all the delegate bodies i'll the State.
The executive officers of organized labor
III the State intend to conduct n campaign
for labor organization in all the congres-
sional, state and city campaigns.
They will work for the election of the
friends of labor measures and work for
the defeat of those whom they know to
be unfriendlv to the labor interests.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-12
SHIP OWNERS
ROB SEAMEN
Alleged "Warfare Plan" Is Clever
Russ to Mulct and Enslave
Workers,

The u."Nrr ruses being used by the
'"hr Carriers Association to enslave
.-r sra"oD OF the Great Lakes who are
'1 strike have not been given the public
4! which the strikers desire.
Speaking of the so-called ..welfare
l'"h "r Industrial passport scheme of
'"' bosses against the strikers, Victor A.
'..''"'r. leader OF the strike and second
'a'" pre-, ll"rt of the international Sea
h."i' I mon. says:
%" ;"i!uwimg ten vicious rules of
''' n'saarIrd plan show its main feat
ar--
Each seaman is required to .ecur.
.'i''"r''" Of membership i'll the vel
'''r plan controlled by the ship p-owners
.aNm""t ut fees to seancn to ship
n.ar.
"'-.>'1''om of name. age, personal
'.'lou. etc. OF every seaman
IN Industrial passport. called . Dis
."'..-' Book, by which the seaman is to
'' 'aas !ontltied.
s'.'I al character marks, such as
"~''- %; ;he vessel may choose to
'' winch future employment or
''H''Em"nt - to depend
NI'h"r.'y in the hands Of any ship g
=" arbitrarily reprive seamen of
passport 20 thus apply the blacklist,
-''.'sS nf the number of good char
.'-a~ the sailor may have previ.
..-.. .a-a.rod.
-H.'. -"gurrin@ that seamen must,
."''N"H. deposit passport with the
pam m order that it may be
.s and EASILY revoked.
~"na'led system of assembly
~"""r where sea1uen must con.
"h"r unemployed. preference in
''"' beng given TO those who
'''N" places to the greatest ex.
watch being ketp on their attend
" ".'.r unemployed.
>. tGr"e'n"nt by each individual sea
Whiting. :" the effect that he will
-.. rules and regulations of the
assembly rooms wher
-r' :" AXE no part in anv organ
-.'-' =" better conditions. or to pre-
-'"r'"ration thereof. when employ
.a BOARD ship.
-''G- Of obedience 10 such Other
- and regulations as the Lake Car
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-12
United Labor Party
Formed in Alaska

A united labor party has been launched
in Alaska. VIM. 'Connor has been
chosen its candidate for delegate to the
United States Congress. The Nome In
dustrial Worker, the organ of the West
ern Federation of Miners, has this to say
of the new venture here:
The United Labor Party for Alaska
is an accomplished fact. Economic con
ditions created it, and as it stands square
ly on the recognition of the class strug-
gle in society, although it may justify
criticism from its friends as vel las from,
its enemies it needs no apology for its
inception from us.
THAT it recognizes the evils that at
tend present day conditions, that it sees
the powerlessness of capitalist parties as
we'll as the unwillingness of these same
parties to lend a hand in the redress
much less the abolition of those evils, is
sufficient warrant for us extending ii
whole hearted support
'Capitalist parties have been in the
habit of hypnotizing the worker with
words of honeyed flattery, extending the
glad hand in hearty wholesome greeting
while with the other it rifled the work
them and theirs
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-12
LETTER MINES
ARE SOLD
Experience in Fighting Unions Said
to Have Cost Owner S2,OOO,OOO.

Control of the Letter coal mines at
BelEZoller company and hereafter will
be operated by union men. The sale of
other morning and the same afternoon
the new company made an agreement
with the officials OF the United Mine
Workers of Illinois to begin reconstruc-
tion in the mines. The experience of
Joseph Letter in trying to operate coal
mines in Illinois with union men is
said to have cost him about 1000. 900
Nearly hundred have met death in n
series OF mine disasters, explosions and
iires IN the ZeIglcr properties. For
more than year the mines have been
sealed up and the bodies of the last eeipht
men who We're killed have not been re-
covered. The town of Zeigler, which was
owned by Mr.. Letter, has been deserted
since last May when the inhabitants, who
all depended the operation of the
mines were shipped oat to other towns
The new company which has acquired
the properties, is now operating mines in
Centraila under the name of the Cen
tralia Coal Company y shaft is to
be sunk and the mines overhauled and
made to comply with the requirements
of the mining laws of the state The
actual mining of coal will not begin un-
til settlement of the present wage diff
ficulty is reached. as the new company is
member of the Illinois Coal Operators
Association. The unionizing of the
Zeigler mines completes the organization
of the coal miners in the state. as thev
were the only properties in Illinois where
non union miners were employed
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-12
Congress in Hands
Of Steel Interests
Senator Owen Says Trust Controls
so Per Cent Of Legislation
Bethlehem Report is Sidetracked

United States Steel controls 80 per
cent OF the legislation. You working
people can only win when you work 20
gether.
This significant declaration came from
Senator Owen following an inquiry as
to what had become OF the report prom
ised by the Department of Commerce and
Labor ;s to conditions in Bethlehem,
where 5000 steel workers are still on
strike.
My demand for the report passed
the Senate. did all that the strikers
rommittee asked of me. but the Ok.
l;lh"ma Senator s mind harped back TO
the original problem why don't you
strength
II seems that the administration fears
giving the bethlehem report publicity.
for weeks ago Representative Rainev
demanded this report. and when the
strikers committee appeared before
him. President Taft himself promised
70 make it public The Oklahoma Sen.
ator : attempt is the third effort to
drag the truth from the investigators
OF Schwab 5 annex to Ellis island.
Senator Owen. who represents the
state of the undesirable constitution.
| has just introduced a resolution provid.
ing for the popular election of Senators
and another bill for the popular election
of postmasters. the latter bill being
worded as follows:
Whenever five per centum of the
patrons of any postotlice in the United
States petition the Postmaster General
for a selection of the postmaster for
such Office vote shall be taken by
! Postal ballot of the patrons OF such
postotfice on form to be provided by
the Postmaster General. and the person
receiving majority vote of the votes
! cast in such election shall be appointed
| as the postmaster for such postoffice for
the term of service and subject TO al
! rules and regulations of the postal ser
vice now provided by law The sue
ceSsor of every postmaster whose tern
| expires may be selected for appointment
| in the manner prescribed in the act
| Provided. that such candidates shall hav.
| first passed an examination of the civi
service commission as to qualification anG
| fitness.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-05-12

courts of the United States are beinp
utlliZed as means to accomplish that
END. The committee is authorized n
subpoena witnesses and examine all doc.
u'aehts, papers or records, and jaiI SEN
tehce may be passed upon those who re-
tuse 10 testify. Twenty-Five Thousand
. OF as much OF 1t as may be neces-
saEy tor the purpose, is to be appropri-
ated Tor the investigation. Congressman
wilson intends to place the present ad-
f"ihistration squarely record on this
question and the chances are that there
Is gong to be fight before this matter
is finally settled.-Cleveland Citizen.