davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27
Defends High School Students.

In last nights World a contribut-
ed article casting reflection upon the
character of the young men of the
high school was given space. 1t is
evident that the writer has not re-
Gently listened to a sermon on the
text, Judge not that We be not
judged" 1t also illustrates the fact
that we are all apt to magnify the
defects of an individual or a group
and overlook points that ought to
be commended. 1t is not fair to the
student body to judge them all from
observing what may be true of few.
There is a smaller per cent of young
men in the high school who use to-
bacco in any form than. is usual, and
I say this with full knowledge of the
conditions. 1t is commonly remark
ed among those who know that the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27
All the Way From Sweden.

Waldemar Barnholdt arrived here
this morning from Lund, Sweden.
He has been three weeks on the
road and his destination is Dyer,
Douglas county, where his uncle
owns a large wheat ranch. Mr. Barn
holdt speaks English very well. He
carried with him his passport, allow
ing him to leave Sweden, and by
means of his passport Secretary Co.
burn of the commercial club iden-
tilted him sufficiently so that he
could secure funds from the local
bank. His trip cost him $3.50. He
Travelled from New York to Pittsburg
for $40 and was surprised to find
that the fare from Wenatchee to
Bridgeport was SIS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27
AGENT PIPER BELIEVES THAT
IF THE RAILWAY COMPANY rs
10 GIVE THE BEST RESULTS
COOPERATION Is NEEDED.
To our fruit shipping friends in the

To our fruit shipping friends in the
great Wenatchee Valley:
believe all realize that we are
partners in the fruit business. We
could not get along without you.
Neither could you fare so well and
be SO prosperous without us. Any
thing that may be of interest or ben
eft to one is Of equal interest and
benefit to the other. A short time
ago / furnished our general superin-
tendent of transportation, Mr.. w. C..
Watrous, statement showing move
ment of fruit from Wenatchee during
the past five years with an estimate
for the season of 1910. Our figures
for 1910 were not as high as those
of Inspector Darlington, but we will,
of course, have considerable increase
over the crop of 1908. That you
may know just what effect our fig
ures had on Mr.. Watrous we will
quote from his letter of May 16:
81 have your letter of May S and
am particularly interested in the last
portion thereof.
II want to say to you that you
need not pinch off any buds to help
the car supply, as we will be there
with all you need.
Zone thing you can do more than
anybody else on the whole railroad
to help your car supply, and that Is
to keep us posted on the prospective
| mean by that, IL it Is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27
SCHOOL BOYS INTERESTED

That the high school boys will ap-
preciate an up-to-date Y. M. c. A.
building is shown. by readiness with
which they contribute to the build
ing fund. In the present campaign
the reports that are handed in show
the young men to be in the forefront
in the matter of giving and this
readiness acts as a strong stimulus
TO the men to go ahead with the
movement and bring the canvass to
a successful issue. In other cities
the Y. NJ. G. A. has proved to be of
most valuable assistance to the school
authorities in keeping up high NOR
al standards among the boys.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27

II every citizen of Wenatchee con-
tributes according to his ability for
the construction of the Y. M G. A.
building, the success of the move
ment Is assured. Everyone will take
pride in the building after 1t is con-
structed and an unquestionably
deeper satisfaction will be felt, II 1t
can be said that every man, woman
and child in Wenatchee had some
part in Its realization. Why not dis
tribute the burden instead of put
ting 1t all on willing shoulders? The
Y. M. c. A. building will measure
the public spirit of Wenatchee's citi-
zenship.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27
Exhibition Car to Be Here.

Agent Piper was in receipt of
telegram this morning from E.. C
Leedy. general immigration agent OF
the Great Northern, that the Great
Northern exhibition car which has
covered 10000 miles in twelve east
ern states and has been visited by
10000 people will be in Wenatchee
and open for inspection to the pub
lie Saturday afternoon. This ex-
hibition car In which a great deal
of Wenatchee fruit was displayed is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27
SOME SOUND ADVICE.

Senator Paulhamus gave Wenat-
chez business men and fruit growers
sound advice last night when he sug-
gested that now Is the time to take
action to establish and maintain fac
tories for utilizing the by-products
OF the fruit industry and to see to it
that soil exhaustion does not occur
He pointed out that in some sections
OF California, orange growers who
used to produce the first quality Of
fruit now produce only third or
fourth class quality on their lands
because they assumed too much on
the virgin richness of the soil. By
neglecting to manure or otherwise
fertilize their lands, the soil elements
for producing the highest quality of
fruit became exhausted and now 1t
is difficult to restore the soil to its
original efficiency.
There Is close relation existing
between the business interests and
the agricultural interests of any COM
munity. Each depends on the other.
The question of by-products and their
utilization is one that Is bound to
arise within few years. The tens
of thousands of new trees which will
come into bearing each year will eff
feet more or less the price of fruit.
If provision is made for canning or
otherwise working up surplus fruit
at times when no ready sale is OBJ
tainable, no loss will be occasioned.
If the reputation of this district Is
to be maintained in future years for
progressiveness, as we'll as for ex-
cellence of product, there must be
cooperation between all interests
concerned. The fruit grower must
guard against soil exhaustion, and
the business interests must provide
means for utilizing surplus products.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27

one of the novel advertising features
adopted last year by the Great
Northern railway. The exhibit car
went into states which were not IA
mfliar with the west and unques-
tionably a great deal of good will
result from the advertising. 1t is
safe to say that Wenatchee people
generally will want to see the car
which has had the novel tour.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank the Wenatchee
Masons and friends who so kindly
assisted during the illness and death
Of our beloved husband, son and bro
Their.
MRS. c. M. BANKER.
MRS. E. M. BANKER.
MR.. AND MRS. GEO. NOEKER.
MR.. AND MRS. w. l.. COOLEY.
MRS. L. IRISH.
MRS. M. DORM.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27
WANTS Information ABOUT THE CROP

going to start earlier than usual, or
II the first part is going to be heav-
Ter, let us know in time to protect
you, and. If you will give us due mo-
tice Of your requirements, you will
find the cars on the Wenatchee side
track when the fruit is ready.
yours truly,
"W. C. WATROUS,
Gen. Supt. of Transportation
: You will notice Mr.. Watrous de-
ponds entirely on us-by "us" we
mean you, and the object of this lit
tie heart-to-heart talk will not be.
realized unless you come forward,
and give us the benefit of your know
ledge and judgment. We hope you
will feel free to drop in to our office
at any time. Let us talk about our
fruit business.
We are particularly anxious to
know when the first car of apricots
will be ready. How about the early
peach crop? Will 1t be earlier than
usual? If SO, how much? Will there
be full crop of prunes and plums7
How about cantaloupes and toma-
toes? Will they do well this year?
Are you all getting plenty OF water?
Is it true that Winesaps and Black
Twigs are going to be short; il 80,
how short? Who will buy your
peaches this year? Will they go to
Coast points or East into Montana,
Dakotas and East?
Let US hear from you. Don't wait
for your neighbor to start something.
Sit down and write us a few lines,
If you can't come in or can't find
US. Yours for good and better SER
vice. A. A. PIPER,
Agent Great Northern Ry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27


their places back there and come out
here to land where frosts do little
damage. Consequently the demand
for lands will increase and this de-
mand will also raise the price.
II base my belief that your lands
will advance on these reasons, and
am willing to back that belief by
placing good-sized bet at Odds"
Notes.
Among the band of Tacomans was
Irwin Milton Heilig, an old theatre
cal friend of Ed. s. Russell, of this
city. He is now a stock broker.
D. B. Shelter, formerly of the for
estry service with headquarters at
Wenatchee, was among the visitors.
w. H. Paulhamus, in his address,
paused to pay his respects to the
memory of two of Wenatchee's most
useful citizens-Chas. B. Reed and
M. o. Tibbits.
"Wenatchee, the Gem of Column
bia," when sung by the Tacoma
quartet, made great hit and the
boys were forced to return to the
platform and sing it over.
The press was well represented on
the trip. Irwin w. Ziegaus repre-
sented the Ledger and News and
furnished Geographic reports of the
trip to the papers. F. A. Anspach
represented the circulation depart
ment of these two papers.
T. J. Bell, publisher of the Ia
coma News Herald, one who puts out
papers whose editorial opinion
counts over the state, was with the
party.
Robert Montgomery, editor OF the
Puyallup Valley Tribune, is a speak
er as we'll as writer, and made one
of the best addresses of the evening.
John Blaaur, of the Tidende Pub
fishing Company, was also one of
the prominent men of the party.
A. v. Love, president of the
wholesale firm of Love-Warren-Mon-
roe Company, which does much bust
ness in this part of the state, was
in the company.
The excursion train left at 1880
this morning and stops were made at
Cashmere and Leavenworth. The
Tacomans will reach home again
this evening.
Big red apples were passed to the
visitors last night at the club rooms
and it is needless to Say that they
were appreciated.
After the program one Of the Ia
comans mounted a chair and stated
that during the trip he had heard
that a Wenatchee man recently paid
$500 per acre for ten acres, and he
asked a confederation of this. P. P.
Holcomb and w. E. Whisnand, the
buyer and seller respectively, were
both in the room and were marched
to the platform, where they vouched
for the land sale.
Ira D. Edwards and his entertain
ment committee handled the care of
the visitors in fine shape.
The common expression among the
Wenatchee people is that the Ia
coma boys were certainly one of the
best bunch of fellows that ever struck
town."
In discussing the personnel Of the
party, it won't do to pass up James
H. Dege, president of the Dege-Mil-
ner Company, who has built up the
largest mems furnishing house in the
northwest.
The visitors made themselves solid
with big bunch OF people when they
dug down into their pockets to help
out good cause like the Y. M. c. A., |
from which they will never be able
to benefit, except in the knowledge
of a good thing we'll done
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27

young men and women of the We
natchee high school measure up to
a high standard of ability and char
acter.
ONE OF THE FACULTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
FROM SPOILED MAN
Tenth Applicant for Hand Claims
He Is Too Conscious of
Woman's Faults.

Kansas City, January 7.-After Civ
ing nine applicants for his hand in
marriage a nine months trial each TO
prove their worth az housekeepers, and
having rejected them all for the tenth.
FRANK Bowman, forty-seven, has been
able to keep the one he chose as his
bride only six months.
Having tried the nine women Just
long enough TO find out their virtues.
bowman was spoiled as Il husband"
according to his Wife, and because he
was too conscious of the faults of the
woman he finally chose She couldn't
stand the strain of his constant domes-
tic science criticism. To-day Lucy E..
Bowman, his bride OF last August sued
for divorce.
Il told him" she says, that I was
merely looking, for place to work, and
that 1 did not desire TO marry him
but by theSend of u month had be-
come so attached to the three youngest
Children that l consented
lie said that ] did everything better
than any of the other nine housekeep-
ers. In fact he liked me so well thai
lie threatened to kill himself il I did
not marry him. He said that months
of experimenting had caused him much
disappointment, but that had compen-
stated for 1t ALL
But no sooner had the marriage been
celebrated than Mrs. Bowman's trot,.
bles began. She didn't make as good
coffee as Miss White did: she couldn't,
fix UP" the two little girls as well rs
Mrs. FLETCHER did. and Miss Murphy
had managed the grocery buying bet
ter, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
WILL PROSECUTE
SUGAR COMBINE
Government Marks Trust for
Violation of Sherman
Laws.

New York, January Tho American
Sugar Refining Company is marked for
prosecution BY the Federal government for
violating the Sherman antitrust laws
Relieving the indictment found last July
against the officers and directors OF the
aiiegeu sugar trust for conspiracy In re-
straint of trade In making the notorious
timing Company Will be barred by the stat
utes of limitation, the Federal prosecuting
attorney has brought the matter again 10
the attention of the Federal grand Jury,
for acts committed in violation OF the sher-
man law within the past threes years
In View of the criticism made of former
administrations in their failure to prose
cute the sugar trust, and In view of the
effect OF the publication. last month OF a
stolen letter written by Attorney General
Wickersham to Attorney Wise. In which
W1ckersfam said he beloved the prosecution
would be sbarred by thestatute OF Limitation.
government officials are more anxious now
than ever before to avoid making a failure
OF the present prosecutions.
Friends OF President TAFT say he wants
to see the sugar trust convicted go he may
prove TO the world that he is trust
buster"
In the investigation In the sugar weigh
ing frauds the government obtained books
and records OF the various rohneries In this
city. and 1t IL said several discriminating
entries were found. The government be-
ieves there existed "gentlemen's agree
ment' between the various refneries and
the, American Sugar Refining Company,
which controls 30 per cent. OF the total out
put. and that the trust dictated prices to the
other concerns. In the trade. 1t ia declared
that the American was always first TO raise
or lower prices
From these facts the government, hopes
to show violation OF tho antitrust laws
within the past three years and thus find
new indictments which will stand the test.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
PROF. SANFORD is DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

New York, January 9.-Prof. Samuel s..
Sanford, one of the founders and chief
supporters of the Yale School of Music, died
yesterday at his home. No. 50 West Fifty
second street, after an illness of several
years. The cause of his death was BrIghrs
disease.
Prof. Sanford was known as the ''miilon-
aire professor" and he leaves a fortune OF
about s7,G00,00t, which he Inherited from his
father, Henry SANFORD. the founder Of thu
Adams Express Company. lie held the title
of professor of applied music at Yale. His
home at New Haven was on Hillhouse Ave-
nue.. and 1t was one of the finest in that
city.
Prof. Sanford leaves a son, Henry San
ford, and a daughter, Mrs. George st. John
Sheffield of the family which founded tho
Yale Sheffield Scientific School. Mrs. Shef.
fields matrimonial experiences caused her
father Prof. Sanford much worry. AS
Kitty Sanford when not quito twenty years
old. she was courted by.the dssipated Rob
crit Peel OF England, a great-srandson CT
the famous British statesman, Sir Robert
Peel. She did not look upon his suit with
disfavor. but on account Of the young mans
unsayory reputation her family compelled
her to reject him.
Then she married DR.. Victor C. Thorn,
a graduate of the class of 81 at Yale. Tho
best man at th!I wedding was George st.
John Sheffield. Thorn's chum. Two years
after the wedding Mrs. Thorn came to the
conclusion that she loved Sheffield. and her
husband divorced her and she married the
man OF her choice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
PLAN TO PIPE GAS
TO LEADING CITIES
New York Interests to Control
Entire Output Of West
Virginia.

Huntington, w. Va, January IA
deal which involves approximately
5000 100000. and by which New York
capital, said to be backed by the
Standard OH Company, will control the
entire gas output of West Virginia.,
has practically been closed.
For some time the New York inter-
csts have controlled the. gas situation
throughout the northern and central
parts of the State, and by the new
deal they will gain control OF the
southern fields also.
The new deal involves the United
Tuel Gas Company. of Pittsburg, which
only recently took over the extensive
holdings Of the United States Natural
Gas Company, in this State: the CO.
lumbia Gas Company, which supplies
Cincinnati; the Interstate Gas Com
pany, the Ohio Fuel supply and 9th
ers, all Of which draw their supply
from southern West Virginia.
1T is said to be the intention Of the
New York men to pipe gas to New
York, philadelphia and other seaboard
cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
10 the government to Mr.. Albert u
Pottcrs, assistant forester.
"Itcspectfu!ly,
-uSccrctnrx nf APPROPRIATENESS.

'ScCrCtNry of AErfCulturc.'
Mr.. Pfnchot received Tonight this
letter Of the President and Secretary
Wilson'S perenptory note OF Dismissal,
but nothing about his demcanor indi.
Gated that he was surprised or dis,
trcssed by either. Asked IL he would
Eiied:
TT will suit mo just as we'll II you
Will make for mo lust that simple
Mr.. Pinchot added that he probably
would say nothing Tomorrow.
Jolt for Cannon.
Speaker Cannon received his Jolt {.
to-day In the House of Representa-
tives in the vote on the amendment
offered by Representative Norris. OF
Nebraska. tho insurgent. leader and
the vote was 1i9 to LAG, five voting
So Unexpectedly was the victory &C,
completed that the insurgents and
their Democratic allies could scarce
believe their ears. For an. instant al
most complete silence reigned: then
the storm broke. and for almost fun
minute the noise In tho chamber was
deafcning. After that the Democrats,
jubilant that they had helped to pierce
the hitherto imperYious armor of The
Speaker. seemed willing to abandon
their fight against the resolution IT.
self. which all afternoon had appeared
too broad to suit them. and al 9!
them voted for IL on n viva voce. vote.
The organization leaders made no
attempt to conceal their confusion. 1t
developed that the three regulars VINO
voted for the amendment were all
staunch friends of Chief Forester
Pinchot. and that they had favored
the election OF members of the commit
tee by the House to Insure an Impair
tial jury to try what is popularity
known AZ the t-Balltnger case.
They were Representatives Ames OF
Massachusetts,. and Fish and Parsons.
OF New York.
The insurgent ranks had but ono de-
serter, Steenerson. OF Minnesota.
Strangely enough. Fitzgerald, OF New
York. was the only Democrat to cast
his vote with the Republican regular.
although he led the minority fight On
the Joint resolution.
Republican leaders attributed their
defeat to the large number of absen-
turned by Mr.. Pinchots three friends.
Practically the entire day was de-
voted by the House to the consideration
of the joint resolution. which was tax
en- up after the reading OF the Presi-
dents interstate commerce and anti
trust message had been concluded. The
Democrats made their fight on an at
tempt TO narrow the proposed !nvestl-
cation TO the General Land Office, con-
tending that as no such charges as hal
been made against Secretary BallinHer
had been preferred against Forester
Pfnchot there Was no reason Tor drag
glng the latter into the inquiry.
The resolution, as IT goes 10 the
Senate, provides for an investigating
committee OF twelve members, SIX 10
be appointed by the president OF TIE
Senate and six to be elected by the
House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
FLY TO KENTUCKY TO MARRY
Son OF millionaire DistilIer Webs DE-
vorccd Wife of Jockey,

Son of millionaire Disti1ler Weds Di.
vorced Wife of Jockey.
Cincinnati. Ohio, January T.-Attcr
many vicissitudes, including lunacy
charges preferred by his mother, Harry
a. Rheinstrom, son Of the late Abra-
ham Rheinstrom. millionaire distlller,
was married to-day to Edna Luftus, OF
New York, divorced wife Of "Winnle"
O'Connor, jockey.
Young Rheinstrom and Miss Luftus
came to Cincinnati week ago with
the intention OF marrying. When tho
young mans mother learned Of the
affair she Immediately had her son ar
rested and committed to sanatorium
on charge of lunacy. Miss Luftus
attempted to get her sweetheart re-
leased by h1bcas corpus, and sho was
arrested on charge Of lettering. This
latter charge was later dismissed.
In a second attempt Miss Luftus to-
day procured the release Of her lover
on habeas corpus writ, and the pair
fed in an automobile across the Ohio
River to Covington, KY wnere they
endeavored to get a marriage license.
The clerk refused license at Cow
tngton, but ono was procured at Inde-
pendence, Ky. A few hours later they
were married by magistrate in Cow
ington, after long, cold ride.
After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom declared their intention not
Ito return to Ohio, because they feared
to come again within the jurisdiction
OF the courts Of that State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
ALAN DALE SILENT
. ON IRVING ATTACK
Gotham Critic Disdains Reply to
Actors Singing Curtain,
Speech.

New York. January I'll don't think
Laurence IrvingS attack on mo Of
sufficient Importance to demand nm
answer. l shall go right on with my
work.
This was the only reply Alan Dale,
one of the best known New York dra-
matte critics, would make to-day to
the attack madcs upon Him by the
English actor in n curtain speech al
the Comedy Theatre last evening.
when THE Afilnity"was being played.
speech that to resent anything physl.
cally would mean seven years In
prison, AZ Dale wore eyeglasses.
He could take them OFF, yelled
one man in the audience. The actor
then asserted that. II the critic did
that. when he looked at Dalc's face
he probably would take pity on the
man and walk away from him.
He comes from Birmingham" shout
ed the actor "and is therefore an Eng
lishman. All l can answer to that Is,
as the limo runs in this play, forgive
u.s. lie is q counterfeit Bernard Shaw,
and is poor. cheap, highly paid vltu-
perator."
Lee Shubcrt issued the following
statement last night when he learned
Of the curtain speech.
we did not know that Mr.. Irving
had any intention Of making suck a
speech and IL we had known. OF
course we should not have permitted It
In any conditions. We regret the inci-
dent exceedingly. / believe that the
critics have q perfect right to express
their opinions as they see Mt, and 1t
has always been our policy to uphold
and respect the dignity of the critics
position, whatever may have been the
commercial effect OF his articles. for
or against any OF our enterprises"