davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
LIES
BETWEEN
THREE
Closest Contest for Carload
Honors Are in the
Spitzenbergs.

Gordon c. Corbaley, who has
charge of the big city sewer contract,
arrived here this morning from Spo-
kane. He is one of the directors of
the National Apple Show and spent
a portion of yesterday there. He
states that there is no comparison
between the show this year and the
ones previously held, this being far
ahead of any previous attempt.
Yakima is represented at the show
by nine carloads. F. W. Gilbert, Of
Yakima, in talking at the Give
wire" convention yesterday, stated
that he was satisfied that fully a
dozen of the twenty-One carload ex-
hibits were superior to any of the
prize winners of previous years.
Mr.. Corbaley thinks that the prize
winning car will be Spitzenbergs.
There are three as fine carloads of
Spitzenberg apples as were ever
grown, exhibited at the show-that
of Ed. Human OF Cashmere, one
from Yakima and one from Hood
River, and it is pretty hard to choose
between them.
Cy Frances car Of Winesaps show
up in fine shape. but Mr.. Corbaley
does not believe they are in the class
with the Spitzenbergs.
The attendance for the opening
day far exceeded that of any of the
previous years. Last night fully
twenty-five per cent of those desir-
ing to attend could not secure adj
mission. The principal events yes
terday were the live wire convention
and the coronation of the queen in
the evening.
Mr.. Corbaley states that there are
are some beautiful district exhibits,
and from all indications the fair this
year is going to record breaker in
the way of attendance and also in
exhibits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15

the shipments was responsible for
the movement of practically the en-
tire crop before November Is, after
which date the railroad company
refuses to accept fruit except at the
shippers risk of freezing.
Yakima Ships $50 Cars Apples.
North Yakima. Nov. 15.-Carload
shipments of apples from North Yak
ina since September l have now
reached a total of SIS. more than 20
being shipped last week. Indications
are that the total from this city will
be above 1000 cars, with nearly as
many from Toppenish and large ship
ments from other points. making a
total of over 1000 carloads of fruit
from the valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
MEAT PRICES ON DECLINE
+ + + j. + + I. + + I. + + 4 = + !
+ WENATCHEE DEMONSTRA- !
J. TION IN SPOKANE. .

j. At the regular meeting of the !
f. Commercial Club held last night I
+ it was suggested by Mike Ho- !
+ ran that mplimentary dem :;
+ onstration in Spokane was due !
i the growers of this valley who /
+ are exhibiting at the National ]
+. Apple Show. ]
+ Leave Thursday Morning.
+ That they will capture a large !
+ number of prizes is certain, I
+ with good prospects" of the !
I. sweepstakes. The committee I
+ has decided, after consulting !
+ the Great Northern, that we go I
+ to Spokane in a body on No. {
+ Al Thursday morning, leaving !
+ here at SIS, arriving at II !
+ o'clock and returning at our I
+ leisure. The sweepstakes will !
+ be awarded Thursday after !
i noon. /
-
+ 1t is intended to make this a I
+ Wenatchee valley demonstration {
+ and invitations have been ex- I
j. tended to Leavenworth, Peshas- !
+ tin, Cashmere and other points 3
+ to participate. There will be i
+ extra accommodations provided I
/. for the crowd on No. "A Thurs ]
+ day morning. The fare has been !
+ fixed at 81 for the round trip, ]
I. the tickets being good return 1
+ ing Nov. 81. !
j. Home Coming Reception. ]
i 1t has also been suggested j
i that to further show our appre- !
+ citation of the time and money I
+ spent by all exhibitors at the i
{. show, a home coming reception /
1. be rendered them in the club ::
: rooms at the Commercial Club !
+ rooms to conclude with an old !
+ fashioned dance, to include !
+ quadrilles. the Virginia reel I!
+ and all the rest of the old-time I
j. country favOrites. I
+ Will Be Great Advertising. 1
+ If the Wenatchee valley cap I
+ lures the sweepstakes this year 1
j. a great stroke of advertising 4
+ will result from a big celebra- {
+ ton and rally by the people of I
j this section on the streets of I
j. Spokane with brass bands and 1
j. the usual trimmings. 1t is !
+ urged that the valley turn out !
+ en- masse. !
{. A. G. MOREY, /
+ Chairman Committee. I
4 4 4 z u 4. 4 l. L g, = = 4 a q, r
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
!. + j + !. + 4. !. + + + = + !.
PRIZE FOR BIG APPLES. .
Z Chelan Exhibitors Display NAM
/ moth Fruit.

Il
T. Fred L. Post & Sons, of Che +
! Ian, have the honor of being /
+ the first exhibitors to receive 1
+ a prize at the third National 1
! Apple Show, when they were !
+ awarded 500 yesterday for the 1
+ biggest group of so apples. !
+ weighing 70 pounds and Is :
J. ounces. The second prize was i
awarded to Love & Ball of Met !
+ how, their apples weighing IS /
pounds and Is ounces. This prize /
= was SIS. i
I: The apples, two groups of :
them, are displayed near the {
+ main entrance to the show and I
J. after the awards had been post i
ed were a center of attention. !
+ Each apple was forced to its 4
1. mammoth size by removing 9TH +
l. er apples on the branch which I
+ it grew, thus directing the en- /
= ergy of the branch to one ap- +
+ pie. i
+ The apples are allowed to /
+ grow until their own weight (
+ breaks them from the tree. :
+ They are then caught in a net Z
+ prepared for the purpose. (
1. + j. + + j 4 + + = = + + 4 4,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
MINERS LOSE LIVES
Heavy Rains in Porcupine District
Cut Men Off from Provisions.

Montreal, Nov. 15.-That a score
OF lives have been lost and hundreds
of miners and prospectors destitute
as a result of continuous heavy rains
in the Porcupine mining district, is
the information brought by w. r.
Mclean, the American mining ex-
pert, who arrived here today. He
stated that large swamp had form
ed south Of Frederick House lake
and had cut off miners from their
supplies. The men are obliged to
pack provisions through on their
backs and some have persisted in the
swamp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
H|NMAN WILL
WIN ON
SP|Tz
This is Belief of Jno. A. Gel.
latly-Just Back From
Spokane Fair.

John A. Gellatly is back from Spo-
kane, where he spent day in visit
ing the National Apple show. He
says that Wenatchee exhibits are of
the very best quality bat that there
is a decided dearth of quantity. While
Yakima has eight carloads there are
but three from Chelan county. and
while there are 80 district exhibits
in the show that Wenatchee is not
represented. Furthermore, the name
of Wenatchee is not in evidence as
it should be.
Ed. Humans car has small sign
reading, From Cashmere. the heart
of the Wenatchee Valley" Cy
Frances car is not marked in any
manner.
Speaking of the show, he says:
There are u cars altogether. Cy
France thinks he is going to win the
sweepstakes. The general opinion,
however, is that it lies between car
of Spitzenbergs from Hood River and
a car of the same variety from Cash
mere, exhibited by Ed. Human.
Ashland has a good car of New
towns on exhibit. Wenatchee is we'll
represented in the plate and box ex-
hibits. The scoring began yesterday,
Frances car being first All after
noon was spent in scoring this one
car.
Personally I am OF the opinion
that the Hinman Car of Spitzenbergs
will lead, owing to the fact that it is
superior in point of pack. Other
wise the apples are about the same. )"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
FANCY LAND PRICES
Deak Brown and j. w. Wethman
Turn Down Big Prices for
Land.

Deak Brown, of Monitor, has been
offered $4,000 cash for a 10 acre
tract of his home place. The offer
was made by man named Breeze
of Seattle, but has been refused.
The orchard this year produced $500
boxes of apples and is all in bearing.
1t is one of the finest places of the
valley.
J. L. Wethman, also of Monitor
has been offered $4,000 for ten
acres. This was also refused. Eight
acres is in bearing and this year he
took from it $500 worth of fruit
from the eight acres.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
Taft Pleased Over Canal.

Panama, Nov. 15.-President Taft
was up bright and early this morn
ing to continue his inspection Of the
canal work. The President is de-
lighted to learn that the engineers
here do not regard any canal prob
lens serious. They say the whole
question of the construction is one
of magnitude rather than egineer-
ing difficulties. \
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 15.-Pork has
fallen one cent, beef is expected to
go higher, the best eggs are 65
cents, butter is at top price and still
rising, apples and vegetables are
cheaper, and fish is steadily rising
in spite of the increased supply.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
Seine Still Rising.

Paris, Nov. 15.-The Seine con-
tinues to rise. Official predictions
are that the maximum will be reach
ed on Thursday. Many of the lower
streets are flooded. ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15

Noah Brown returned Saturday
from Moses Lake, where he had
been several days on hunting trip
He brought back with him IL wild
geese, 6 ducks, z rabbits and sage
hens. Mr. Brown is an enthusiasts
tic hunter and is usually successful
in getting game if it is in the coun-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
NAME 'VENATCNEE' WILL
GRACE B[ ER|OT AIRCRAFT
Hugh B. Fleming, Aviation Promoter Asks $1,000 Ad-
From Wentahcee Citizens to Be Repaid Out of
First Fruits Of Aviation Meet Which Will Be Held
Here Probably Some Time in February.

Hugh B. Fleming has the latest
advertising stunt for the people of
Wenatchee. Mr.. Fleming is inter-
ested in aviation. During the past
season he constructed in Seattle a
Santos-Dumont monoplane air craft
and h is here in the city for the
purpose of interesting business men
in Wenatchee in a scheme to carry
the name "Wenatchee" all over the
northwest.
In brief the proposition is that a
mon0plane of the BlerCit type DO
made in Wenatchee by Mr.. Fleming.
He will give it the name "Wenat-
ton meets which will be held all
over the coast during the next sea-
son. Mr.. Fleming asks that the BUSH
ness men of Wenatchee subscribe
$1,000 in lieu of which he will issue
stock certificates which will be re-
paid from the first returns from the
be held here. In other words, if the
business men subscribe to this propo-
sition an aviation meet will be held
here. Immediately after the $1,000
has been raised. Mr.. Fleming will
commence assembling the machine,
which will take from six to eight
weeks to get it in working shape,
and probably the meet could be held
in February, or as soon as the wea-
Their would permit.
The Bleroit Machine.
The Bleroit machine was the first
one to be piloted across the English
channel. Noissant also made his
famous flight with a passenger from
Paris to London in a Bleroit mach
inc. This same machine won the
recent Statute of Liberty race during
the Belmont aviation meet in New
York, and nearly all of the other
notable events have been made with
Bleroit machines.
Business Men Favorable.
Mr.. Fleming has made a prelimi.
nary canvass of the business men of
the city and says that they look very
favorably on the proposition and a
number have already signified their
Willingness TO cooperate with him.
He has prepared blank from which
is to be subscribed to and which
reads as follows:
Recognizing the rapid develop
ment of the aeroplane and its great
commercial possibilities and believ-
ing an aviation meet for the purpose
of demonstrating the art of air craft
and stimulating greater interest in
the minds of our citizens, and that
flying machine built or assembled
in Wenatchee and called The Wenat-
Chez going to different parts of the
northwest and giving demonstrations
would be an excellent advertising
medium besides developing the aero
plane for practical purposes.
As an advertising medium Mr..
Fleming emphasizes the advertising
advantages the name Wenatchee on
the monoplane would give this sec
ton of the country. He states that
the aviation meet, when it is pulled
off here. would bring more people to
Wenatchee from north central Wash
ington than has ever been assembled
here before.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15

DR.. Manchester went to Spokane
today to attend the meeting of the
State Board Of Dental Examiners Of
which he is a member, ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 15.-Pork
and beef have dropped about two
cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
Fair Weather for State.

Washington. tonight and
Wednesday, except rain near coast
on "Wednesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 15.-Food
prices here have dropped ten to
twenty per cent recently.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15

Detroit, Mich, Nov. ia can
vass of the provision houses in De-
troit shows a marked reduction in
prices within the past two months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
JURY
SECURED
LATE
Not Until 2::30 o'clock To-
. day Were the Twelve
Men Agreed Upon.

William Hughes.
J. o. Dubois.
George H. Holman.
]. M. Winslow.
H. d. Hall.
j. L. Parsons.
S. e. Phillips.
w. G. Chapman.
C. o. WATSON.
A. B. Trimble.
e. T. Balch.
w. J. Crow.
These twelve good men and true
will decide, after hearing the evil
dence, whether Mrs. Della Totten
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
prices of most food products show
Il downward tendency here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15

Portland, Ore, Nov. 15.-Meat
prices and other food products show
change in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 15.-Meat
prices have dropped sharply here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15
PRICES OF.L|V-
Inc ARE ON
DECLINE
Beef and Pork Show Marked
Decline Opening Price
of Turks Lower.

New York, Nov. 15.-Reports
from various parts Of the country
indicate fall in the price Of meats.
This is indicated by reports from
local dealers. They say a decline
has already begun. Beef and pork
prices have dropped off, but the best
grade of bacon and hams show no
change. The increased production
of corn and the increased production
of hogs, caused by the high prices
of last season, are said to be respon-
sible for the lessening of price on
meats.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 15.-Turkeys
are three to five cents less per pound
for Thanksgiving season this year
than last, and chickens show a SINH
lar drop.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 15.-Meat
prices have dropped sharply here.
Portland, Ore, Nov. 15.-Meat
prices and other food products show
a change in this city.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 15.-Food
prices here have dropped ten to
twenty per cent recently.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. ia can
vass of the provision houses in De-
troit shows a marked reduction in
priooc within tho met two months
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-15

.(Continued on Page .Twol
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

| interest to the large number of friends
of the young people in the city, who both
belong to prominent Salt Lake families.
Miss Brooks is especially prominent in
musical circles as an accomplished vio-
linist.
The invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Katherine r. Adams and
Lieutenant Wiley Evans Dawson cf
Fort Porter, Buffalo, n. Y, which will
be solemnized Tuesday evening, April
5. at St Paul's church, by the Rev.
Charles z. Perkins, at $50 o'clock. 1t
will be an elaborate military event
x x
An elaborate wedding Of the past
week was that of Miss jamie H Barnett
and Nate J. FulOp, which took place at
the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Barnett, Tuesday even
ing. The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi c. J. Freund at o'clock in the
presence of the family and immediate
relatives. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with roses, carnations, snilax
and palms, and the bridal party stand
ing under a wedding bell of smilax and
white carnations with a background of
palms. An orchestra in the upper hall
played the wedding marches and '<Bri-
dial Churus," and furnished selections
during the evening. The bride wore a
beautiful princess gown of chiffon cloth
over taffeta. trimmed with pearls and
real lace. Her veil of princesse net and
applique lace, was fastened with a spray
of orange blossoms, a shower bouquet
of brides roses completing the costume.
Miss Bessie Barnett, as bridesmaid,
wore a pretty white embroidered gown
over pink silk, carrying a large cluster
of pink roses D. L. Fulop attended his
brother as best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Fulop left the same evening for an ex-
tended eastern trip, and after May
will be at home at f2S G street.
X X X
Another pretty home wedding of the
week took place in the private apart
ments of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Waters in
the New Windsor hotel Wednesday
evening, when their sister, Miss Glenna
Allgood, and W. z. Sutton of Park City
were married by Mayor John S. Brans-
ford. The decorations were on an elab-
crate scale, the bridal party standing
under a canopy of Easter lilies and
ferns. F'estoons of pink roses and sni-
lax reached from the chandelier to the
corners of the room, where the we'd
ding supper was served. The table had
for the centerpiece an immense mound
of pink roses with streamers of white
ribbons extending to the corners, ter
ninating In large bows. The bride wore
a pretty costume of tan silk voiIe over
taffeta, with q large picture hat and a
bouquet of brides roses. Miss Edna
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Week in Society

Mrs. George H Dern entertained at
a delightful Children's party in the
form of an Easter egg hunt yesterday
afternoon for her children, Mary and
John Dern, jr., who invited thirty of
their little friends to enjoy the unique
affair, Nests of colored eggs, with the
name of each little guest attached,
We're hidden, giving great pleasure in
the hunt when the first child to find his
individual property was rewarded with
a pretty prize. In the dining room small
chairs were arranged for the con-
yenience of the little guests Easter
lilies, combined with toy rabbits and
chickens and other Easter souvenirs,
formed the attractive decorations Mrs.
Dern was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs Fred c. Dern, Mrs. William II.
Cunningham and Miss Mildred futile.
The children who enjoyed the after
noon were: Adele and Frances Gus
ting, Esther and Phyllis Piper, Ma
define and Katherine Hoppaugh, Ma
rian futile, Mildred Dern, Estelle Dun
yon, Margaret, Mary, Agnes and
Eleanor OBrien, Perse and Ruth Hig-
ginbotham. Helen May Porter, Lillian
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

OF the table, where hand-painted place
cards were laid for dozen guests.
Bridge followed the luncheon.
x x
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rowe gave a
prettily arranged card party Monday
evening in honor of Mrs. Alice Dillon
of California. Spring flowers decked
the rooms, where seven tables of five
hundred were played.
X X
Miss Harriet McCarrick entertained
at five hundred Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Katherine Adams, when
three tables of the game We're played.
and yellow and white daffodils were the
flowers used throughout the rooms.
= x
Mrs. Emmanuel Kahn gave an elabO-
rate Easter luncheon Thursday at her
home in East South Temple street, in
honor of Mrs. Fred Simon of San Fran
cisco. Easter lilies. daffodils and ferns
were used in the effective decorations,
and the place cards which were laid for
twenty guests, We're in Easter effect
with the ices served in the shape of
lilies ana chickens.
x *
Miss Josephine Auerbach, who is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cohn, has
been much feUed during the week. On
Tuesday evening Miss Helen Cohn en-
tertained at a delightful card party
when thirty young people were pres
ent. A pretty spring luncheon was also
given for Miss Auerbach and Miss Elsie
Josephson Tuesday by Miss Minette
Baer at the Bransford, when covers
were laid for eight.
X X X
Mrs. H. T. Haines entertained num-
Der Of friends last evening at five hun
bred. The guest of honor was Miss
Irene Kelly. who will leave for Cali
fornia eaCly this week to resume her
musical studies. Easter lilies and car
nations adorned the rooms, and sixteen
guests enjoyed dainty lunch served
at the close of the evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Death shall be no longer
or ALL the holidays in the Chris Chris
stand out more prominently on the
page of history than any others. The
glad Easter tide is particularly joyful
aside from the religious significance OF
the day and its blessed message OF I'M
mortality.
Coming when the Years at the
Spring" and all the world is young,
Easter joys, Easter anthems. and
Easter flowers, emphasize the JOY OF
living, which sentiment viii be reflected
in the faces of the hundreds Of WOr-
shippers who will throng the churches
today to enjoy the beautiful services
with the accompaniment of glorious
music and masses of stately fragrant
Easter lilies The Easter parade, too,
will contribute to universal joy.
No other season has the bearing upon
society that comes with Easter, which
festival today is observed by the whole
Christian world, marking a distinct
change in the civil, ecclesiastical and
school year. 1t is the accepted time when
womans fancy turns to the thoughts OF
spring apparel, and it has become the
established custom to make decided
change in the wardrobe, when the
heavy, rather sombre winter garments
give way to the lighter attractive spring
attire, and it is safe to say that there
are few who do not in some particular
don something fresh and new to cele-
brate the day.
Entertaining again comes to the front
with renewed VigOr, and many OF sue
cessful salt Lake hOstesses have
planned elaborate spring functions The
Easter bride viii soon materialize ana
blossom forth in all the beauties of the
springtime, when the wealth of spring
blossoms will add TO the effectiveness
OF her bridal preparations.
Last but not least, the Easter hat
viii be seen in all its glory today, and
while undoubtedly JOY to the fortunate
poSsessOr and Wearer, it bids fair to
strike terror into the hearts of the de-
vout worshiper in the pew just behind,
while there will be a well defined long
ing In the heart of more than one of the
Ions suffering sterner sex, that they
may live to see the day when the re-
action viii come, bringing in its train
the dear little Easter bonnet such as
"grandmOthers used to wear
From year TO year the stores are
flooded with beautiful cards as the Gus
tom has assumed immense proportions
and the pretty interchange Of cards,
flowers. books and booklets, while
equally delightful, is far from being
the tax on the brain and pOcketboOk
that the Christmas strain has become.
In fact there is feeling broadcast that
the beautiful season may become ''vul-
CARRIED" should the custom run to the
exaggerated extremes that accompany
the Christmas holidays, and take from
IL the peaceful simple charm that now
distinguishes it.