davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
Fine Delicious at Ephrata

F. H. Keiser, of Portland, the Of
fetal photographer of the Great Nor
thern railroad, has returned from
Ephrata and reports that he took
some fine pictures of the Tolliver
orchard while there This is the
bearing orchard on the edge of the
town. He says that one tree of De-
licious apples in this orchard is the
finest he has ever SEEN The fruit is
exceptionally large and perfect in
every particular The railroad will
use the pictures taken to boost the
Ephrata and Moses Lake country in
the East.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
Fun With the Donkeys.

Crowds have gathered yesterday
and today at the corral of the Eagle
Livery watching the boys attempt to
ride some rambunctious donkeys
The burros are of the Colorado var
iety so common as mountain climb
ers. They were shipped in here by
Charles Ogilvie to be sold.
One of the little animals is quite
tame and easy to ride. Two of the
mounted. They throw the boys as
fast as one of the youngsters is sue
cessful in gaining seat. The dis
lance to the soft ground is SO short
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
Hearing in Charlton Case.

Jersey City, N. j., Sept. Pin
the Hudson county court today a
hearing was begun on the application
of the Italian government for the
extradition of Porter Charlton, &C
cused of numbering his wife and
throwing her body, in trunk. into
Lake Como, Italy. The purpose of
the hearing is to determine legally
if Charlton committed murder, and
if the offense is extraditable. The
testimony taken will be submitted
to the secretary of state at Washing
ton. and he will decide the question
of extradition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
BARBECUE AT CHELAN
Six Bear Have Been Secured for
Barbecue Dinners During Com
ing Three Days.

The barbecue and old settlers
picnic at Chelan opens tomorrow and
will last three days. Quite a num-
Der of Wenatchee people are plan
ming on taking this in. The bills
advertised the barbecue dinner of
bear meat and beef. 1t was a ques-
ton with the management whether
bear was obtainable, but during the
past week six have been secured for
the dinner. Judge Long killed four
of them, one was killed by l.. God
frey and the other by c. Piersol.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
COURT HOUSE @0TTER

Water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
Earl Johnson, to be used on the
NE IA 24-24-19.
MORTGAGE. S. Albin ct ux. to
S. S. Gaines, 5000, "A IL rods
north and 60 rods west of southeast
corner of SW IA of Sc IA 3-25-2O.
Deed-O. r. Nestos ct ux. to G.
H. Layman, 81, all of 1-2 w IL
NE IA NV IA 3-21-21.
Chattel Mortgage.-C. NJ. Bellows
ct ux. to l.. o. Poe, 1925, commence
at Sc corner of Sc IA of SW IA
4-21-20.
Water Neutrality-suspicious. Canal
Co. to Edith j. Joe, 1925, block A
of plat of Millerdale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
E,xOnerated Daughter.

Newkirk, Okla, Sept. 21.-The
coroner's jury in the murder case
of J. w. Sheppard and his brother.
Taylor Sheppard, returned a verdict
Of murder by persons unknown.
Walter Cassidy, the young man held
connected with the crime was ex-
onerated and released. The jury
did not consider the statement of
Ebby SHEPPARD. the daughter of j,
w. Sheppard. who said she had kill
ed her father
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
"a APPLES TO A BOX
John Ringstedt of Entiat Sent Down
Mammoth Wolf Rivers.

John Ringstedt, living eight miles
up the Entiat river, sent down to
Wells & Morris a box of mammoth
Wolf River apples. Twenty-four OF
these fill an ordinary apple box
They are to be used for exhibition
purposes. A number of these APP
pies weighed "a ounces, two pounds
and two ounces. These are highly
colored and are attracting a great
deal of attention in the display win
dow Of Wells & Morris.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21


Despite fact that Miss Ethel Clara
will
the
the magistrate
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
WASHINGTON MAN.
.UFACTUR|NG STATE
Produces Practically Every
thing Needed for Home
Consumption.

Roughly speaking, one-fourth the
population of Washinton' leading
cities derives its living from manu-
featuring pursuits.
Washington manufactures her own
canned good, her own lumber, her
own syrup, her own dairy and other
food products, her own steel. most
of her own machinery, her own
ships, her own clothing, her own
building material, her own furniture
and her own household goods
She raises her own foods, mines
her own coal, cuts her own wood,
produces her own precious metals.
She is an empire within herself.
Few other states in the Union excel
her in the great variety, abundance
and value of her natural gifts.
Her manufacturing pursuits are
placing her on a solid and tangible
foundation, and yet with all the
success that has attended the launch
ing of factories in this state, the
manufacturing business is still in
crude. undeveloped condition.
Despite all that Washington is
able to produce, the manufacturers
of the East are reaping a rich har-
vest in this state
Eastern products are widely ad-
vertised here and are in great de-
mand, while the output OF Washing
ton products is only a small percent
age of what it might be were there
better knowledge of them
To increase the consumption of
goods made at home, the manufac-
turers of this state have now start
ed a campaign of education. They
realize that something must be done
to bring about more effectual
competition with the Eastern goods
by showing the people of this state
that her own products cannot be ex-
celled.
Washington manufacturers do not
appeal to the people purely on the
ground of public pride and selfish
interest. They appeal to the intel
ligence of the people with the pro-
position that no other state can make
better goods than are produced right
here at home.
They want every man and woman
in the state to put Washington goods
to thorough test before buying
those that are shipped in from the
East.
In doing this. the consumers OF
the state will be adding their part
in fostering great cooperative
scheme, the success Of which means
prosperity to every resident of the
state.
If Washington goods stand the
test. a demand will be created for
them which will shortly result in
the Influx Vi Ndpiloi, bhN ~
tablishment of more factories,
heavy increase of population and the
Development of all lines of business
on a broader and sounder basis.
This is logic. 1t is a natural de-
duction that every dollar you add
to the states wealth adds to yours.
Pit Washington goods to the test
first. Follow the plan religiousiy.
The sooner the residents of wash
ington become informed as to the
merit of her own products, the soon
er she will be developed to that COM
plete state of prosperity which her
boundless resources make possible.
Ask for Washington made
goods.
4Ix E
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
Mrs. Thayer Entersains.

Mrs. E. F. Thayer is giving a five
table card party this afternoon and
tomorrow afternoon to number OF
her lady friends. The home at lis
c street in Grandview addition is
decorated with flowers for the oc-
casion. Yellow astors predominant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21

that no bruises result Several en-
ployes at the livery tried to ride the
animals this noon. One of them was
almost successful, but when about
to be thrown to the ground he would
always dismount and beat the dom
key to it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-21
Put in a Job Shop.

Eugene johnson, of Everett, has
shipped in some printing material
and will open a job shop in one OF
the buildings recently vacated by the
Eagle Transfer company on South
Wenatchee avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
THAYtR BOBS UP
SERENE[Y AGAIN
Alleged SWindler Is Arrested in
Hongkong, Charged With
Crime There.

MANILA, November 30.-The Hong
kong Telegraph, dated November IS,
has the following article therein con
erning the much discussed Afford Fin
lay Thayer, who left here some time
ago for the China coast, leaving his
financial affairs in this city in rather
chaotic condition:
"Alford Finlay Thayer, an American,
was arrested at noon today on his ar
rival trcm Manila. He appeared before
J. K. Wood, second police magistrate,
this afternoon, charged by A. Davies,
manager of the Hongkong Hotel, with
issuing cheques to the total amount of
$476.S2, on the 23d of September last
by falsely pretending that he had an
account with the Hongkong and Shang-
hal Bank in Manila, where, in fact, he
has no such account.
"Inspector Hanso was in charge Of
the case and the defendant was unrep-
| resented.
! "The ease was remanded till tomor-
row at twelve O'Clock so as to enable
! the defendant to find bail. In the
meanw lille. his worship ordered defend
! ant to be detained in police custody
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
THREE MILLIONS
ARE SUFFERING
THROUGH FAMINE

NEW YORK. December 25.-Advices
from China, received here Yesterday,
tell terrible story of famine in Anhui
Province. Heavy rains and consequent
floods have ruined the crops, the coun-
try people are flocking to the cities and
the streets are lined with the dead.
| is stated in the messages received
that about 100000 persons are suffer
ing from famine, while pestilence
threatens to still further devastate the
province.
The government is doing ali that it
can to relieve the distress, but facilities
are inadequate and the suffering is ter
r1ble. In the outlying districts. where
relef measures are crude, there is fear
full distress and the mortality is great,
although the figures will probably never
be fully known.
The National Red Cross Association,
with headquarters in Washington, has
already sent five thousand dollars to
Peking for the relief of the sufferers,
and it is proposed that a fund of 81.
100000 be raised here by special sub
scripton to help in the cause OF human
ity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
GREATEST PARTY
IS ON ELLIS
ISLAND
Christmas Trees for Over Two
Thousand Five Hundred
Children.
PARENTS ARE IN HOSPITAL
Immigrants Are Afflicted With
Contagious Disease, but
I" Kids" Happy.
PARENTS ARE IN HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. December 25.-The
greatest single Christmas party, prob
ably ever held, took place last evening
on Ellis Island. So many were the
children, over $500 of them. that it took
a score Of Christmas trees TO 90 round.
As far as possible there was a tree for
each nationality.
These immigrant children arrived in
the harbor from number of foreign
ports during the past week, those from
Italy being in the lead. 1t was discov-
cred when the steamers arrived that a
contagious disease was prevalent among
the parents of these little ones. or thew
were affected.
Graphing with the danger. the i'm
| migration authorities separated the
| parents tFns tht children who were
! found free Of disease and segregated
them in the quarantine hospital on
.Hoggman Island.
But the hearts of the lonely children
were gladdened in an unusual manner.
last night, by the visit of Santa Claus
and all his brothers, and it will be a
day to be remembered, not only by the
little boys and girls from foreign lands,
but by the immigration officials and
charitable visitors who took part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
ADVERTISER INVITES ORPHAN CHILDREN
TO SEE FLIGHTS At MOANALUA FIELD

All the kids will have their merry
cheer from the Malihini Christmas Tree
tomorrow, and then The Pacific Com
merciaI Advertiser has a treat in store
for the little orphans. It's something
for New Year Day, and it 5 so good
The Advertiser can not keep it. "A
mission free to Moanalua field to see
the daring bird men fly. What DO the
little ones think OF that for happy
New Year?
It has all been arranged. The Ad-
vertiser Will secure the tickets and
those who are in charge Of the various
institutions in which the bereaved
youngsters are cared for are requested
to compile list Of all the little boys
and girls that they look after and turn
it in to the aviator editor Of The Ad-
vertiser. AS soon as the number of
those who are big enough to trudge
along can be determined the tickets
viii be secured by The Advertiser and
turned over to the heads of the insti-
tutions gratis.
The children who have no papas nor
mamas TO tote them around to all the
shows in town seldom get chance to
see anything out of the ordinary. The
Advertiser conceived the idea that if
the youngsters could watch the aviators
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25

fly way up to the sky it would not only
afford them pleasure, but open up a
new train of thought and set them
wondering; that the sight would whet
their lmaginations and enhance the
pleasure of meditation.
The Salvation Army takes care of
number Of these parentIess young
folks. There are some at the Kalihi
Settlement, the Susannah Wesley Home
for japanese and Korean women and
children. and the Palama Settlement.
The heads of these organizations. and
any others that harbor orphans. are re-
quested to let The Advertiser know as
soon as possible how many children
there are 50 that there will be time to
make all the arrangements.
The three aviators, Capt Thomas
Baldwin, J. {. Mars and Tod Schriver
will be here day after tomorrow with
their flying machines on the steamer
WiIhelmina and the exhibition flights
will start in the afternoon Of the fol-
lowing Saturday. The flights will be
continued three days, taking in Sunday
and Monday.
It doesn't matter which one of these
days the children go. This Will be left
to suit their convenience. Only The
Advertiser wants them all to take in
the show and every care should be TAX
en- that none Of them happen to miss it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
CHINESE DEMAND
RECALL OF CONSUL

The final tug has now occurred be-
tween the Chinese Consul and the citi-
zens of that country who wish to get
rid of him. On Friday night a meet
ing OF the United Society was held at
their rooms, and motion carried in
favor OF sending a cable to their min
lster at Washington, asking him to use
his influence to have the Consul re-
called A cable to this effect was ac-
cordlngly despatched yesterday after
noon, and the society is now awaiting
a reply before going any further in the
matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
WHITEHOUSE CHRISTMAS.

. WASHINGTON. December 25.-Pres-
ident Taft and his family, following
the custom now long established by the
Chief Executives of the United States,
viii spend Christmas Day quietly at
the White House. No visitors outside
of the intimate friends and relatives
of the first family in the land will be
received
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
EVERY ONE WAS IN
CHRISTMAS STYLE
Late Shoppers Crowded Stores,
While Early Ones Began
Over Again.

- How are you, old man? Merry
Christmas! Out buying something for
the kids? SO am t. and off they go to-
gether.
Honolulu was buying mad Yesterday.
There is an old story told of the back
blocks of Australia. where men usually
60 out prospecting in pairs, that if
nan was seen by himself he was no
good or that he had killed his mate
1t was something the same III town yes
terday, if a man walked along the
street without half a dozen parcels
sticking out from under his arms and
a green and red painted express wagon
trailing along behind him, then he had
something wrong with him. The stores
were beehives of activity and despite
the rain and the sIush in the streets
white was the order of the day among
the women folk. It was evidently this
which caused an English malihini to
observe, by jove. old chappie, all
those splashes Of white remind one of
the snow. What2'
Talking of women folk naturally
leads to hobble skirts, and there is one
lady in town who hash t got a great
idea Of them since yesterday. The hob
BILE was very pronounced aud so were
the number Of parcels she had with her.
just across the road big red automo-
bile stood painting and between it and
her lay the muddy stretch OF klng
street. She looked at the street and
at her parcels. the hobbIe skirt never
seeming to enter her mind. Altogether
h9l airrh+ n T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
MAL|H|N| FUND
TOPS A THOUSAND
Faith Still Remains That Good
Weather Will Prevail for the
Finale Monday Morning.

The MaIihini Christmas Tree was
prepared this year on faith and there
remains quite a store of the same ar
ticle to keep the weather propitious
tomorrow morning until after the last
child has filed past Santa Claus and
the last table is stripped of its gifts.
Everything IS ready now except for
hosting the tree in place and the few
last things that can not be done until
tomorrow.
1t has been decided to start things
earlier than at first planned, because
the affair has grown so much bigger
than the committee believed possible,
that to start at ten clock would mean
a great many spoiled noon dinners. The
band Will be on hand at nine o clock,
and as soon thereafter as possible the
thing viii begin.
Those who are starting children off
to the tree, please remember then, that
the distribution will start shortly after
nine 0 clock.
\ detachment of Kamehameha
cadets. under command of Captain
kamaiopii, who helped as a volunteer
last year, will be on hand to assist the
police in keeping the crowd back
Judge Dole will start proceedings by
making an address to the children.
History Of the Tree.
The "Malihini Christmas Tree" was
originated in 1908 by tourists who
found themselves, possibly for the first
,, y
with an outlook for a dismal day. A
Christmas tree for the poor was the
result OF much thinking on their part.
And 50 it was that Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
SON Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Bryan, Miss
Margaret Bryan and Mr.. Cassidy, as
sisted by the Misses Murphy Of Hell
ena. Montana, and Baroness Molcarch,
were hosts on Christmas Day.
Mr.. Jackson, the moving spirit in
the celebration, looked after the boys,
gave them horns, patted them on the
head, blew horns himself and created
enthusiasm all along the line, for soon
the park was filed with the noise of
the horns and shouts. Mrs. Jackson
and Mrs Bryan looked after the little
girls and to each child gave a doll.
And so laden with candy, dolls, horns
masks, toys, the lower end of the park
gradually filed. Even after the line
of children who had received tickets
passed by there were many boys and
girls outside who looked with fearful
eyes upon the scene,
A tourist noticed their grief and
going to Mr.. Jackson said: off you
wouldu t mind, Ia like TO buy hun
dred tickets, and" but Mr.. Jack
son answered quickly, "Don't think
about it. send the kids in and in
they trooped and each received some
thing The bags of candy gave out
and buckets were brought forward and
the hats Of the boys filed. There
was something for everyone.
''Now. Captain Berger, play us
something lively-play the Scout 5
! PatroI-my favorite,' said Mr.. Jack
son. and swinging his hat. he started
the band off on another lively selee
ton and the boys and girls shouted
with him.
Then Judge Sanford 3. Dole and
Mrs. Dole came into the park and
greeted the malihinis and expressed
thanks to them for providing such a
novel treat to the young folks. Judge
Dole mounted a table and spoke to the
crowd, referring to the generosity OF
Continued On Page Fve)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
SINGS IN STREET.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 25.-
Madame Tetrazzini, of the Metropolitan
Operah house singers, who is touring the
West preparatory to the reopenlng Of
the New York season, sang last night
at the Lolita Fountain. at the junction
of Kearnv, Geary and Market streets.
Twenty thousand persons thronged the
streets and buildings, listening to the
famous singer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
STEAMERS SINK.

VALENCIA, Spain, December "a
Spanish steamer Industrial and the
French steamer Conseil were both sunk
in a collision on the Mediterranean Sea
not far from here. Many lives were
lost. 1t IS supposed that the collision
was caused by mistake in signals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
STRIKE AVERTED.

CHICAGO, December 24.-The threat
ened strike of the locomotive engineers
on lines throughout the country was
averted today, when a settlement was
effected providing for an increase in
wages of ten and one-third per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
INTERMARRIAGE,

RENO, December "a - Tokawa. a
Japanese, today married Miss Fred
erick, a white girl. The marriage has
excited "a great deal of interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-25
Wonderful Things.

Small babies with large-slzed eyes
were ouite a feature Of the day. These
carried in one hand a half-sucked loille
stick and with the other gleetulIT
smeared all the shop windows they could
find. Flat little pug-noses were fattened
more than ever against the glass behind
which the most wonderful sights pre-
sonted themselves. Other poor little
heggars stood at the doors and visit
fnllv watched the more fortunate ones
taking away their presents and the
pSuedo Santa Clauses doing 50 in prep
aration for this morning.
Little buzz carts and every other SIZE
Of small machine honked their way
through the crowds. "Cau this Christ-
mas?'' remarked a disguised hackman'
why I've seen the time when there
used to be a Christmas in this town.
Look there at Fort street and tell ME
Won call this Christmas. Why, I've
seen the time when the whole of that
street would be lined with hacks. and
now. look at it. nothin' but automo-
biles putin smells over everybody
And it was true. During the whole
Continued on Page Seven.)