davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
A. BJORK, OF SPOKANE, is HERE
FOR THE PURPOSE OF ESTAB-
LOOKING FOR A SITE.

A. Bjork, who for the past twelve
years has been in the foundry bust
ness in Spokane, is in the city with
the expectation of being able to Sc
cure a site for foundry here. Mr.
Bjork has made no definite arrange
ments as yet for a location, but thinks
it will be possible for him to secure
a place. Should he do so he will
put in a complete brass and iron
foundry equipment. He is thorough
ly familiar with the business and be-
lieves that Wenatchee is the proper
location for big institution of this
kind.
The Metropolitan Machine company
of which G. c. Griggs and Geo. Mel
son are the head, are encouraging
Mr. Bjork in his location here. The
Metropolitan company expect to be
ready for business within the coming
two months, the excavation for the
building on the corner of OrOndo
and Chelan avenue being completed.
The building will be of concrete and
will house the machine company as
well as the Metropolitan garage. The
building will be absolutely fireproof
and the machine shop will carry
equipment of approximately $4,000.
1t is believed that both foundry and
complete machine shop can do large
business not only in this valley but
through the Okanogan. The boats
bring down a great deal of machine
work which is sent out to Seattle or
Spokane for repair and it is believed
that this work can be done just as
well in Wenatchee as on the outside,
thereby saving a great deal in freight
charges.
Mr.. Bjork, should he secure a To-
cation here, expects to be ready for
business in the course of couple
of months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
WAS PIONEER |R-
R|GAT0R
A. l.. ROGERS NOT INTERESTED
IN IRRIGATION ENTERPRISES
NOW BUT YEARS AGO BUILT
THE ENTIAT DITCH.

A. L. Rogers passed through the
city last night en- route for Seattle,
where he attended the meeting of the
board of regents. This is the annual
meeting.
Mr.. Rogers states that it is the ex-
pectation to have work started lay
ing the track on the Douglas-Water-
Vile line within a week and he re-
turns tonight over the Great North
ern to Spokane for a conference with
Division Superintendent Bowen re-
garding the railroad work. Mr.. Rog-
ers. while not a resident of an irri-
gated section, has the distinction Of
having built the second large irriga-
ton ditch in eastern Washington. The
Sunnyside canal was the first large
irrigation undertaken, and the sec
ond one to be built was the Entiat
ditch, which was built by Mr.. Rogers
and associates. The only ditch in
this valley at that time was the old
Miller ditch which really was not an
irrigation canal. 1t had simply been
plowed out and was not in working
order.
The Entiat ditch was built under
\ contract and the original cost was
$4,000. This was put through after
irrigation engineers had turned It
down as impractical. Times were
hard and wages were low and this
canal was rushed through at very
low cost. Mr.. Rogers stated last
night that he had no idea that this
same piece of work could be done for
less than $4,000 at the present
time.
Mr.. Rogers, with A. E. Case and
NJ. B. Howe, at one time owned the
large tract of land known as the En-
tiat Fruit Lands, but they did not ap-
preciate the value of irrigated fruit
land and for years this tract was SIM
ply used to grow alfalfa to feed the
hundreds OF head of cattle which were
wintered there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24

A large number of local Masons
went to Cashmere yesterday to at
tend the funeral of c. NJ. Banker.
The interment was in charge of the
Masons. Among those in attendance
were: Judge Palmer, B. J. Williams,
Jacob Miller, w. G. Stacy. Mike Ho-
ron, G. A. Battles, Victor Dunbar, J.
L. Campbell, Walter Olive, R. H.
Nowlan, A. w. Fisk, A. V. Huff, w.
E. Withstand, H. A. Chaplin, w. Leo
nard, John Crowl, w. Wilson and
A. Baptie.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
BREAD AND WATER OR STREET WORK

tionists and grouped around the new
corners, much to the displeasure of
the members of the army. The po-
lice were called Arrests followed
and the leaders of the disorder were
brought into police court and given
the sentence reported above, after
several witnesses had testified on
both sides.
The plea of the accused was that
they were members of the organiza-
ton called the Industrial Workers of
the World, and that they had been
sent by the organization to sing two
songs on the street and to announce
a meeting that was to be held in a
hall. Both OF the accused said that
it was not their purpose to annoy the
Salvation Army but they claimed the
same right of free speech that was
granted to the religious body. The
court held them guilty of disorderly
conduct, as the testimony indicated
was the case.
Roe, the real leader, denied the ex-
istence of God and refused to swear
in his name, saying, II will not swear
by a God. I do not believe in the
existence of God. I will take a
pledge to tell the truth
Both Roe and Foster were here
last fall during the street regrade
strike and were the principal foment-
ers of trouble.
~ Won't Works" Go to Dungeon.
After refusing to work this morn
ing, under the direction of Chief of
Police Inscho, Charles Foster and A
B. Roe were cast into the dungeon
to live upon bread and water until
they see fit to pay the fines imposed
or to perform some useful service for
their board and lodging at the city
bastile.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
ESTABLISH SHOE
STORE
o. f. PRICE HAS RENTED STORE
ROOM IN NEW WENATCHEE
HOTEL BUILDING-READY BY
SEPTEMBER 1.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Price have
been in the city for the past several
days, and Mr.. Price announced to-
day to the Daily World that he had
rented store room in the new Wenat-
chez hotel building for an exclusive
shoe store to be known as the Price
Shoe company, and he will be ready
for business about September 1st
Mr.. Price will leave for the east in
the course of few days for the
purpose of securing a stock and when
he opens up September 1 it will be
with a very complete line of shoes.
Mr.. Price was formerly in bust
ness in Salem, Oregon, and is thor
oughly conversant with all branches
of shoe business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
IS GRADUATES FROM
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
School Closes This Week and Interest
ing Programs Have Been Arranged
for Thursday Afternoon and Evening
Commencement Exercises Friday

This is Commencement week in
the city schools. This year there
will be thirteen graduates. The
eighth grade exercises are on Thurs
day afternoon in the high school au
ditorium. On Thursday evening will
be Glass Day exercises, and on Fri
day evening will be the Commenve-
ment proper.
All school exercises will be in the
high school auditorium and the fol-
lowing is the program of the special
exercises:
Glass Day PrOgram-S:15 p. IN.
Thursday, May 26th.
High School Orchestra.
Salutatory .......... Helen Keith
Piano Solo ........ Grace WEBSTER
Class History ...... Mamie Walsh
Double Quartet ..............
Coda Loving, Ruth Kellogg, Nell
lie Buttles, Olive Cady, Earl Mari,
Willie Poe, Arthur Gum, Clinton
Roys.
Glass Poem ....... Donald Wilson
Cornet Solo ......... John Deitch
Glass Will
Leo Fish and Harold Penhallegon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
SENTENCE DISTURBERS OF THE
PUBLIC PEACE. w. w. ATHE-
lists FINED-SALVATI ARMY
NOT TO BE TROUBLED.

'You are found guilty of the crime
of acting in noisy, riotous and dis
orderly manner on the streets, there
by disturbing the religious meeting
being carried on by the Salvation
Army. Your conduct was in viola
ton of city ordinance No. Sc. I will
fine each of you S25 and costs. You
are to be kept in jail until the fine
is paid and you are to work on the
streets until the fine is paid. If you
refuse to work on the streets you
shall be cast into the dark dungeon
cell of the city jail to remain there
with nothing but bread and water to
eat and drink until you have paid the
fine
This, in substance, was the SEN
tence pronounced at $50 last night
by Judge Palmer upon Charles Fos-
ter and A. B. Roe, the two members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, who were arrested on the
streets Sunday evening for disturbing
the meeting of the Salvation Army.
The occasion of the arrest and con-
viction of the two men is as follows:
Between 1880 and s p. m. Sunday
evening the Salvation Army, as usual,
was conducting its meeting on We
natchee avenue. Three strangers ap-
peared in the street with a box, which
they placed in the street near where
the army was holding its meeting.
One of them mounted the box and
began to sing. Others joined in. The
crowd on the street left the Saliva
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
0MPANY GOING
TO BOISE
THEATRICAL COMPANY WHICH
HAS BEEN IN THE CITY FOR
THE PAST WEEK LEAVES FOR
II WEEKS ENGAGEMENT.

The Hunt Comedy Company which
has played very successful stand
in this city for the past week, leaves
this afternoon for Boise, Idaho,
where IA weeks engagement has
been secured in the principal theatre
of that city. The attraction had ex-
pected to stay here for the remain
der of the week but could not pass
up the long stand which begins Mon
day next.
As a whole the company is
strong one and the shows last week
were greatly appreciated. Owing to
a great many engagements In the
city last evening the attendance was
not large at the theatre and the COM
pany refunded the money rather
than put on the show to the small
number present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
. HUNDRED TACO
MANS ON TRIP
LEFT SOUND YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON IN SPECIAL TRAIN AND
SPENT LAST NIGHT IN ELLENS-
BURG.

Over one hundred Tacomans left
the Sound city at 1:15 yesterday and
the night was spent at Ellensburg.
The train consisted of four Pull
mans, two diners, combination bag
gage car ana General Manager Nuts
private car, with all the modern ap-
planes and conveniences-elect
ly lighted and heated-with drawing
room, library and an official stem
ographer, and all compact and perfect
arrangements for exploitation pur-
noses
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
STATE HEALTH BOARD
TO CONDUCT CAMPAIGN
Representative of State Board Is Here
for the Purpose of Making Wenat-
chez Clean City---Mayor Turns Po-
ice Department Over to Him

lations of the state health laws at
once. Mr.. Coombs expects to remain
here several days and guarantees that
Wenatchee will be a cleaner city af-
ter he leaves it.
The local health officers believe
that the citizens should, of necessity,
use all the precautions possible to
prevent an epidemic Of typhoid fever
and that the state officer should be
encouraged.
Letters Received by the Secretary.
Secretary Coburn read a number
of letters received during the past
week. One Of them referred to the
Tacoma excursion, which will be here
Thursday. A letter was received from
the secretary of the Bridgeport Com
mercial club asking the Wenatchee
up-river junketing party to include
Bridgeport in it's itinerary. Letters
also were received from Senator w.
l.. Jones relative to his vote on the
railroad bill. l.. c. Mabie, a resident
of Siam, wrote the commercial club
for information regarding the valley
and data regarding fruit culture. R.
C. Bulger, who was on the Leaven-
Mouth oxorreiop ryroto from Tacoma
expressing his appreciation Of the
courtesies shown him on that day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
Today's Events

Sam Small lectures on His Ma
jesty the Devil
Wenatchee tneatre-"The Devil
Up to Date"
Local option election at Chelan.
$50 Club meets with Mrs. DIR. Hut
Crimson.
Second day of Y. NJ. C. A. cam
paign.
Superior COURT. & M. Bank vs..
John c. Lyly; second day.
Council meets.
Methodist Y. P. prayer meeting.
Eagles at Eagle hall.
Foresters' team drill at Ardron's
hall.
Elks meet.
Library day.
Tuesday noon lunch Comemrcial
club.
Twilight League-Tammany VS..
Republics.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24

The feature of the MONDAY lunch
con which was served at the Com
mercial Club rooms today by the
ladies of the w. c. T. U. was the an
nouncement by Mayor Gellatly that
he had turned over the police de-
partment of the city to the state
board of health in an effort to inn
prove the sanitary conditions. J. B.
Coombs, representing the state board
Of health, who was recently here in
charge of the tuberculosis exhibit,
was present at the meeting and stated
that he had come here on the request
of the mayor, the city and county
health officers and other prominent
citizens, and that he was going to
clean up the town. He pointed out
a number of unsanitary features,
among them being the location OF the
two slaughter houses above the in
take of the city reservoir and OF the
conditions prevailing in those build
ings. He also spoke of poor milk
which had been used in the city, the
various filth breeders in the alleys,
poor plumbing and the presence of
millions of flies in the city. 1t is not
the intention of the state board
representative to give any notice for
cleaning up, but as the law clothes
him with proper authority he will
commence prosecutions of the vio-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
DR.. d. w. KING, Pres.
GEO w COBURN Secy.

The purpose of the meeting is to
welcome the members of the Tacoma
junketing party and to give them a
reception worthy of the city of We
natchee. The train bearing the men
from Tacoma will arrive at the new
passenger station at 4:20 p. m. May
26th. They will leave Friday. morn
ing at 1880 a. m. The president is
DESTROYS of having a large crowd to
greet the visitors
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
Hundreds Watch the Eclipse.

The eclipse of the moon was wit
messed last night, early in the eve
ming, by hundreds of people in this
vicinity. The clouds with which the
sky was obscured later cut off a good
view of the moon and also prevented
the comet from being seen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
US. SHARES N
CHINESE
LOAN

Paris, May 24.-The Hankow-
Schczechsuen railway loan agree
ment was signed today, the signers
being representatives of financial
groups in the United States, France
Great Britain and Germany. The
agreement provides for loan of
100000 to the Chinese govern
ment for railroad construction.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
SEA CLAIMED z
VICTIMS

Cowes, Isle of Wight, May "a
Twenty-Five persons were drowned
as a result of collision today be-
tween the steamer Skerrymore ana
the German bark j. c. Vinnena, int
the English channel. The Sherry
more sank and only two of the crew
were saved, one of whom died short
ly afterwards.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
IS MAKING PLANS FOR BIG FOUNDRY
Reception to New Members.

Members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church will
give a reception this evening in the
parlors of the church to all of the
new members that have been taken
in during the past year. There are
over 100 new members of the church
who will be the guests of honor this
evening
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
HALF Of BUILD
INC FUND
RAISED
Y. Nj. c. A. COMPANIES REPORT
$17,536 RAISED TO DATE
VERY MUCH ENCOURAGED
OVER SUCCESS.

The leaders of the Y. M. G.. A.
movement are very much encouraged
over the reports made by the various
captains today. A total of $17,536
has been raised up to noon. This
it is desired to secure by Saturday
night. The total report of the cap
tains is as follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
PANESE BLOCK
DESTROYED

Bellingham, May 24.-Fire early
today destroyed a solid block of one
and two story frame buildings in
this city. The block was occupied
by Japanese Two Japanese were
burned to death. The loss is $45,-
600.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
INTRODUCES DAILY.
WORLD
Y. Nj. c. A. SECRETARY SENDS
THE DAILY WORLD TO OTHER
CITIES TO SHOW PROGRESS OF
WORK IN WENATCHEE.

Sending many copies of the Daily
World to the cities of Vancouver,
Aberdeen, Centralia and Camas,
State Secretary Wilcox aims to have
all the important places in the state
know what Wenatchee is doing to-
ward securing Y. NJ. G. A.
incidentally the World will tell
these other places all about Wenat-
chez, the place where enterprise is
paramount, showing itself at present
in the unprecedented movement of
raising $35, 900 in six days for a pub
lie spirited cause.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
Twenty-eight Give $13,21O.

Twenty-eight business men of this
city had up to noon time yesterday
given $13,210 in large amounts (only
five being under one hundred dol
lars) to the Y. M. C. A. fund.
At the noon meeting today addi-
tional amounts will be announced.
Business Men Give Their Time.
Giving their time to the work of
raising the $4,000 in six days the
following Wenatchee business men
are entering into the present work
with all the zeal worthy of the i'm
portant cause:
Geo. NJ. Russi, Guilford MARI, DR..
W. A. Stevenson, Arthur Gum, DR..
T. z. Miller, Pearl P. Holcomb, Geo.
W. Coburn, j. H. Ferryman, J. S.
Mooney, H. c. Littlefield, B. c. Col
lier, Clark Cox, Frank Ruttles, DR.,
l.. F. Buck, c. A. Harris, U. K. Lail,
]. J. McNerney, H. H. May, l.. NJ.
Hull, F. B. Utter, J. A. Gellatly, II.
E. Gray, T. H. Atkinson, w. T. Clark.
DR.. c. F. Schiltz, Geo. H. Ellis, L. v.
Wells, w. w. Woods, Walter NJ
Olive, c. c. Ward, Geo. H. Pfau, DR..
w. M. Mccoy, Jas. H. McGohan, A.
E. Knowles, W. R. Prowell, B. w.
Ludington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24

High School Orchestra.
Glass Prophecy ...............
:. Ernest Lake and Geo. Harter
Valedictory ....... Edna Browning
High School Orchestra.
commencement Program - Friday
Evening.
High School Orchestra.
Invocation -. Rev. H. l.. Beightol
Music ........... Double Quartet
Address -. Prof. Edward s. Meany
University of Washington, Seattle.
Music ........ Double Quartet
Presentation Of Diplomas .......
................ A. Baptle
Presentation of Scholarships -.
....... Chairman of Committees
Music.
Benediction ....... Rev. o. ]. Gist
High School Orchestra.
Graduates.
Earl MARI, Grace WEBSTER, Helen
Keith, John Deitch, Harold Penhal-
Logon, Edna Browning, Mamie Walsh.
Arthur Gum, Jr, Ernest Lake, Col
lis Musson, George Harter, Donald
Wilson, Leo Fish.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24
Band Practice.

The regular weekly band practice
will be held Thursday night at the
city hall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-24

Commercial Club Special Meeting.
There will be a special meeting
of the Commercial Club on Thursday
evening at s p. m. Let every mem
her come
Evening journal., 1910-12-19
PUPILS in Christmas Entertainment.

Following is the program Of the
Christmas entertainment to be given
by the pupils Of School No. % on
Thursday afternoon.
Singing, "The Bells Are Ringing"
school; prayer, the Rev. A. Scott;
singing, "The Christmas Stars
school; recitation, Mary v Lee; reci-
tation. Matthew Till; acrostic, nine
pupils; recitation. Estella /. Come
gys: singing, Bells Are Ringing a
Christmas Chime;" recitation Santa
and the Mouse" Majorie Palmer, Mat
tie Gibbs. Sadie Waters, Mary b.
Loath: drill, Holy Branches twelve
children; recitation, Annie r. Davis;
quartet, "The Angels Song" Mary
Palmer, Margorie Palmer, Sadie
Brown, Ella Dorsey; Mother Goose's
Christmas Dinner" Ella Dorsey and
others; semi-chorus, MERRY Christ
mas Bells" James Jackson, Delaney
Seeney, Hilda Crawford, Helen An
derson, Matte Gibbs, Sadie Waters.
recitation, Douche Irving and Ella
Dorsey; cantata, who is Santa
Claus?
Evening journal., 1910-12-19

One Of the best propositions we no
ticed listed for sale in a recent auc-
tion was a flock of forty bure bred
Shropshires. We say best because
there was nothing else on the list
which put to its best possible use
would do so much good to the man
who bought It as these sheep. Rightly
handled they will give an easier return
than any other resource on the farm.
For at least seven months IN the year
they viii get their living from the
weeds on the farm, which are worse
than useless; win convert this into fer
tilizer, which every farm needs. in
much larger quantities than It gets.
while the lambs can be finished for
market in a comparatively short time.
The wool fetches high price and will
add a snug sum to the bank account.
II is better to start with twenty sheep
than sixty and get experience as one
goes along, which II unfavorable
doesn't come in 90 big chunks.
Evening journal., 1910-12-19

You can reduce the FAT wherever prominent
by the use Of the following, for q period Of
several months; Aromatic Elixir Ozs.,
Glycol Arbolenc On; Mix.
For the frst three days take a teaspoonful
before or after meals and thereafter take
two. do not know Of anything better and
safer 20 reduce suporhuous flesh.
Aloa Al am certainly not skepticai
and / know that poorly developed bust
can be increased by proper treatment You
should not be discouraged. Try this. Tine
ture Cndomene Comp. (not Cardainon), j o.
Glycerine 2 Ozs Rosewater, Ozs., Borax
teaspoonful. Mix all together. Shake and
apply to the bust, arms and neck massag
ing until tablespoonful has been absorbed.
Then wash the parts with hot water and
follow with a vigorous MASSAGE OF olive OIL
or sleeps tallow. DO this morning aud night
for several months " necessary and you
can increase a to inches
Mrs. Eiiraboth;-If you have pain and
ache in the back and dull pain In right
side accompanied By shoriness Of breath
burning and swelling feet and ankles you
arc suffering from disordered kidneys and
liver. Other symptoms are painful stitches
indamed eyes puifs under eyes or dark CIR
cles, nervous headache, irritahility, fover
chills, weariness uncomfortable, smarting, OF
frequent urination constipation, etc. have
this filed for the kidney trouble; Fluid hN
tract Buchu I o., Comp. Fluid BRlmwori
/ o. Syrup sarsaparilla Comp. Ozs Mi,
~
For the liver and constipation have this
flled' Aromatic Fluid Cascara ] oz. Comp
Essence Cardol 1 CO., fkid Extract Man
drake ! dram, Aromatic Syrup khubari
4 Ozs. Mix and take IL 20 1 tcaspoonfu
3 or 4 times daily.
Mrs Bella n w:-The symptoms yot
describe, an indicate indigestion and con
stipaton Weak stomach and inactive bowels
cause much misery and fatal diseases Sucl
symptoms as pain under left shoulder soul
risngs, gas bclching, headache dizziness
bioatng. heart pains foul breath, nervous
ness, sleepessnoss and weakness can sooi
be overcome obtain tube Of Q graii
Tablets Sulpherb (not sulphur and TAX
as per directions enclosed. These tpblct
are fine Tor chronic constipation. Also oh
tain OF druggist a package of Tablets Trio
pcptne and take as per directions. tcrsia
in thia treatment few weeks ana you
good health Is sure 10 return.
Teddie b. Your trouble Is due 40 Ia
digestion and constipation. Diet, or us
same treatment ns Mrs. Bella y. w.
Ethel Ri am glad to know that you
/ friend increased her weight by 20 pound
/ In eight weeks. Yes, you can use the
/ grain Hypo.Nuclane Tablets the same ni sh
/ did. They will improve your general health
/ your complexion and your thin watery blood
Obtain Of any well stocked druggist.
Harry W.-Treat the hair and seal
with Plain yellow Mingol, ohtainable In