davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Gibbs 1emo pp. 46o. z. p. button ( Co
After a protracted period OF quiescence. the
ehterprlslng Scot ernerges once more from the
kaliyard to the conquest Of London We had
forgotten much OF our knowledge OF Scotch dia-
lect, gathered through assiduous reading Of the
popular fiction of a full decade ago but inln1e-
dlately recognized the once familiar words and
greeted them with delight: "auld man. ~dfnra"
Gamma" -l<eek," Teddy" "obsairre- Alas. We
failed TO find the erowning glory the hallmark
OF the seure-"H Hoot, mOn' but even so The
Right Stuff" is very nearly what the author
entities il, a readable story with not too much
sentimentality in IL and considerable humor.
A British II. p. needs q private secretary.
Enters our Seotchman, prirned with the con-
tents OF all the blue books that were ever
issued. and with the knowledge Of where TO look
for more information Of the same kind de-
Feloped into an exact science. He IS decidedly
paTky'' Qsn't that the word2l but the VI P's
mischieyous. hrtatious twin sisters in-law tal,e
him in hand. His many virtues are unfolded 20
Us only gradually, and never 70 the extent that
would make the inferior Of the world feel
irritated- And we pass through a by-elec-
ton, and many domestic happenings, among
them the iuficton of cub home from d public
school 30 the moment Nhen the secretary IS
ready to Try his political wings On his own
account
THE Street of Adventure" Of sfr. Gibbs's title
IS Fleet street. the story being one Of modern
London newspaper life, Many have been the
attempts to reflect this phase OF the daily work
Of great city in fiction. with Us as well as in
England. AIr. Gibbss story may be ranked
with the most readable OF them. Just because
ne has accentuated the personal side Of the ad-
ventures OF his characters over the professional
one. Love is the real and ultimate motive Of
his plot- He does not take either his dTGmdtIs
pegson9 or the environment IN which he sets
them too seriously; ne does not attempt a
searching panorama OF London as it comes
under the eyes Of the men Of the city room,
be refrains from technicaties that might prove
puzzles 10 the layTnan. AL this means, per
nals that he is not stTikingly original, hut II
means also that he has produced z work OF
minor fiction that viii repay in entertainment
the hour spent in its company
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
ANTIQUITY OF SHORTHAND.
From =. Ps Weekly

Shorthand iz apt 70 be looked upon as An
essentially modern art Ihe predecessors q
P7-rnsr-rvrprn in the eighteenth century:
Nss.r in the seventaenIh--2ra DIN and distant
fg-!rls teEond which i Se-nlS useless 70 Tent-
- Cricaro dictated his o-atiors 10 MS fred
nan T TuI!ius Trio. and was iHcccSO-aole
wh4u temporarily deprived OF his services Ee
corYv,lafnei II z letter 10 4 friend that TEli-c
.sT-ir, takes doUu whole phrases IN [sW signs
Srin-harJ1s (his provisional subs:itute( only
,.riIes in syIlabIes-" We need no-- however
srrrroSa that the '-n0tR TIr0nianE were act
r,1Ti-- Inverted u the freedman in question As
- 5.r,-rir o5Ir:s Out the Romans created vary
f-vr o. TIE arts of peace. C0uIeEtIEg themselves
as I r-1ie b. CopyirE from tn Gr--as y
C,.a-7r however indicates the banks OF the
EfIs as tte cradle of tEe az
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Mr. William watson only ABOUT year dEO.
but il is announced that he already has an
other collection in press The title has not Jet
been disclosed
Harper & Bros are bringing out under
the title Of Mark Twain's Speeches" q co..
lection Of his earlier humorous lectures supple
rnented by a nunber OF addresses delivered "a
recent years. There is q preface BY the author
and introduction Is supplied bT hi Ho"e--5
John Murray is publishing This month. il TWO
handsome quarto volumes. with large port
folio Of plates, the elaborate work prepared by
Dr.. }. P. Richter the pictures collected b.
eighty IhotogravUres. and there are reDTcduc-
lions by other processes Illustrating paintings
by Raphael, Titan, Bot-ice--I and II-a-y o-Hc-
Old masters
There will shortly be published Dic=-a.hT
Of the late 2. ". Maitland. ] scholar q cam
bridge University who won high -epute through
his dealings with rnedisva. politics and LaW and
became favorabIy known 10 the general reader
through his memoir cf Leslie Stephen TIE
forthcoming volume. wnica has been Prepared
by his troIher-in-1aT, NJ. Herbert Fisher, tie
authority On SarolA9nIc statAe"aft. vii contain
a number Of Maittands letters
The John Lane Company publishes 4 hCcE o7
Musical England by william J. Galloway
In it the author traverse= such subjects as
musical societies festivals d-t church music
municipal 4s-s.c, I'D tie influence O. military
bands
IN announcing the other day th1t Mr : -
L.EE q =
st1rrnised that the holiday season would bring
o,.e other fruits Q: Lis Industry We UAr= -cr
rnista ken Il appears that Thcn he c0ElDiied
his epistolary anthology. +Tte Gc-.LlesI Art.
he found that h had material t11ggA % make
rv7o volumes Wherefore. the overflow rraE La
expected in Z volume e b. called The Src1:d
POST Ee has also completed 4 new noel
-Hr Ing!eSIde~ IN he y=IH OF rs pleasant
story. Over Ber-e-t91's-
The author Of ''Ginx'z BaLy-" las t--st died n
London ~ the aga Of seventE-cne- Ee V-os
Edaa-i jenkins. & lawyer AMI scct1! -efc-rle-.
The sactrIcal book tor which iIe ts chiefy "a
rr1en4E,zr+d vas published n 1870 % exhibit Re
carer q : child born il I-yr=Tcy ard tossed
fl-i7,essI:- between rival phi"aji.efi2 a. s.
tartan tcCCes.
i 5 good news that we are % have a--tier
tcgE called Quiet Days in Spain ErU-n Nj
. Bc-.E Lt,sF11aaa- L : l-ns .l:ca sIr~@ : >
Scribna-s brought ont his ''Eagahond II Spain
BIT ne memory OF that delightful book 5 Stil
vivid witt. Is NJ Iui|nla7a knows his s1t jec-
srcr! r5- - bottom LIT e 7-F5-"S about - E-I,h
!. Sf--7-.a-,- r-1ttsSr touch This ncR tcri- Of
MS is 1=c-nzd IS narrative = cers3E.A. - -
erCas discoveries 2-ict musings and 1l,=-t5te
---c- rT.~s s-- n = rc po--
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
ONCE MORE THE SCOT.
The Return of an Old Familiar
Figure.

THE RIGHT STUFF By Ian Hav F'rortiSrie~s
by James Montgomery FIagg I2rO Dp 3I4.
TIE HoughIOn Miffin Comnany
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
LITERARY NOTES.

A volume OF New Poems was published o2
Mr. William Watson only about q year ago,
but II is announced that he already has an
other collection in press The title has not Jet
been disclosed
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Harper & Bros bringing out Under
the title of Mark TWain's Speeches" q co..
lection Of his earlier humorous lectures, supple
rnented by a number Of addresses delivered n
recent years. There is preface by the author
and Al introduction Is supplied bT III. EoTtllS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
GELLATLYF|[EDFOR
AUDITOR
Four Have Already An
nounced Themselves to
Succeed Godfrey.

d. N. Gellatly this morning filed
his candidacy for county auditor as
a successor to John Godfrey. This
makes the fourth filing for the office,
Carl Christensen, F. A. Reynolds and
d. N. Gellatly being the republican
candidates, while Homer H. Grant
has filed as a democrat.
Mr.. Gellatly has been considering
the matter Of filing for the past week
and on the solicitation of a number
Of friends decided that he would get
into the game. He is very familiar
with the work of the auditors Office,
being chief deputy under his brother,
John A. Gellatly, during his two
terms in that office. He expects to
make an active campaign for the Of
flee and in the near future will visit
every locality.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
CADMAN FILED FOR
COMMISSIONER
Well Known Property Own
er Now in Real Estate
Business.

E. F. Cadman, of 619 South Mis-
sion street, this morning filed his
declaration of candidacy for COM
missioner of the first district as a
successor to Alex Pitcher. This is
the third filing for this office, E. NJ
Gillette of Malaga and o. F. Fuller
being the other candidates.
Mr.. Cadman is one of the best
known fruit growers in this section
OF the valley. He has been a resi-
dent here for a good many years
ard has made a success of the fruit
industry. He is very much inter
ested in the cause of good roads and
should he be elected county COM
missioner, he is pledged to road
building and matters tending to the
up-building of the fruit industry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

H. B. Gilbert, business man of
North Yakima, is registered in the
city.
The Park Hotel will be closed un-
til further notice. $50
Frank Mechtel has returned from
the Sound, where he spent the past
week on business.
We are fitting great many
Health Ray lenses, and in every case
are proving all that are claimed for
them. Let us demonstrate their SUI
periority over all other eye glass
lenses. Howard Thomas, Optomet-
rist. $50
Attorney L. J. Ne.son, of Leaven-
worth, is transacting legal business
in the city today.
Boy wanted, IA years old or older,
to deliver papers. Call at World Of
flee mornings. $40
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Nuugester
went to Wenatchee yesterday to
make that city their future home.
Mr. Nuugester is going to establish
himself in Observation-Disclosures
Record
The Howard Thomas Jewelry store
has placed an order with the Wei
marth Showcase Company of Grand
Rapids. Michigan, for new and more
commcdious furnishings TO- their
store room. Having purchased a
very extensive line of holiday goods,
they find it necessary to increase
their capacity for handling and dis
playing their enlarged stock. Mr..
Thomas has also installed more
comprehensive timing system. A
private wire connection has been
made with the w. U. Telegraph
company whereby the standard time
is recorded direct from the U. S.
observatory From the sub-master
clock in the store all of the Western
Union clocks in the city are auto
matically set hourly. A fine street
clock is now on the way and will
soon be set up and running on the
sidewalk in front of the store. This
change in the timing service was
made necessary from the fact that
Mr.. Thomas was recently appointed
official r. R. inspector for the Great
Northern at this place. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
HOUSES FOR RENT
NEEDED
Demand for Good Rental
Houses Emphasizes Fine
Investment Chance.

The never ceasing cry is for five
room houses with furnace, bath and
all modern improvements, which
will rent at $50 to $35 per month.
Twenty-Five such houses could be
built at once and leases for a year
secured from excellent tenants be-
fore the plans leave the architect
for the contractor
Returns on such investment are
satisfactory. Desirable lots in
Grandview, the favorite residence
section of the city, may be had at
$500 each and the type of house
above described can be built easily
within $4,000, making a total outlay
of $4,000. Taxes and up-keep need
not exceed $50 per year if proper
leases and tenants are secured and
that class are available Rental of
$50 as absolutely certain. At the
World office the names of many are
known who would gladly pay $35
monthly rental on a years lease for
such property This would mean
IL per cent interest on the invest
ment
Meanwhile, the city is rapidly
being built up, the renter keeps up
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

the lawn, the premises, etc, all OF
which is giving the property con-
slant rise in value.
1t is known that two concerns in
the city have had plans drawn for
thoroughly modern apartment houses
to be located close to the center of
the business district. One of these
calls for a three-story structure.
The flats would be in three and
four-room suites with baths. Rem
tails would run from $50 to $40. The
cost of the building contemplated
was found to be 100000. This
was considered too large an outlay
for the present, but the prospective
builders say that they realize such
buildings must soon come, for We
natchee, and that they will yield
very satisfactory returns.
If six or seven per cent money
could be secured, it is safe to say
that an era of tremendous building
would ensue at once. And right now
is a most favorable time for such
improvements Labor is available
at reasonable wages and it is not
so plentiful but that the best work
men may be selected. The labor
problem is generally perplexing
one Several times in Wenatchee
buildings have been delayed or
given up altogether because there
was no possibility of getting compe-
tent labor for wages that would
make the investment profitable.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
HALO

A select home school for the train.
ing of manly boys. Instruction thor
ough and personal. Athletics encour-
aged; fine new gymnasium; a
healthy country school life; modern
buildings; pure water; wholesome
food. Prepares for college and bust
ness life. Special college prepare
tory courses and instruction in Ian
guages. Fall term begins Sept. Is
1910.
Located on Lake Steilacoom, eight
miles south of Tacoma.
For full information, address
ID. S. PULFORD, Principal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
WOULD BE CORONER

Last evening H. n. May, manager
OF the Wenatchee Undertaking COM
pany, filed his declaration for the
office of county coroner. This is the
last place on the ticket which has
remained vacant and now the repub-
lican county ticket is complete.
The coroner's job is not one which
is very lucrative and it has only
been from the earnest solicitation of
his friends that Mr. May has con-
scented to allow his name to be used.
That he will make an ideal official
is the opinion of all his many
friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
Dancing i'm the Hay.

The Shipp & Maxwell dancing pa
vilion is introducing an eastern nov
city at the pavilion this evening. 1t
is called Dancing in the hay" Small
piles of hay are scattered about the
floor and the idea is to escape them
as much as possible, but this is not
so easy to do as you might think.
The dancers have lots of fun out of
it. This diversion is now all the go
in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
Death Films of King Edward.

The original films showing the
death and funeral of King Edward
VII. will be shown tonight and to-
morrow night at the Gem theatre.
These films have been secured by
the management at great expense
and there is no doubt but there will
be a full house both nights. The
funeral pageant of King Edward the
VII. was one of the most gorgeous
in the worlds history and all de-
tails are complete in the pictures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS,

l will load car tomorrow, Aug.
18th, for Spokane. l want peaches,
pears and cants. Market is cleaned
up and prices are good. Yellow
peaches, Csc to S5c Sizes, 80 or
better. Giants, 1925 to 1915. Will
load car of watermelons Friday,
August 18th, for Spokane. Market,
$50 to $40 a ton for good melons.
J. T. TEDFORD. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
County Commissioner.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Commissioner for the First district
o. Chelan county, subject to the will
of the republican voters at the pri-
maries to be held Sept. 13, 1910.
f. F. CADMAN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
High Rent Protestants.

Bar, Italy, Aug. 10.-FOur were
killed and several others wounded
today in a clash between the troops
and participants of general strike
which had been organized to protest
against high rents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
Twisp Incorporation.

The Bar Land & Cattle company,
of Twisp, has been incorporated with
capital stock of $4,000. E. F.
Banker, R. C. Garrett and w. S.
Ridge are the incorporators.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

Onion Supply is Short - Tomatoes
and Potatoes Firmer.

local market was practically bare of
onions. Today the market was
swamped Twenty-four hundred sacks
of onions reached the city during the
past "a hours, most Of which was
shipped north from California. The
scarcity of onions here caused deal
ers to rush a supply north. The
price was unchanged today, but the
market was unsteady.
Tomatoes are much firmer. The
supply is not as large and top stock
sold as high as 81 box.
Potatoes were firm at yesterdays
prices. The White river crop is not
coming onto the market as fast as
expected.
Cantaloupes were sitter at $3.50
the top.
Red raspberries jumped to $3.50.
Blackberries dropped to $50.
A straight carload of Malaga
grapes arrived. 1t reached the street
too late for distribution today.
Another straight carload of sweet
potatoes also arrived. The market
was weak at 4 cents today.
Boat receipts today aggregated
nearly 10000 packages, including
approximately 1000 sacks of pota-
toes, 1000 sacks of onions, and 1000
boxes of apples.
Rail receipts consisted of four car
loads of fruit, one of cabbage, one of
pears, one of potatoes, three of APP
pies, three of oranges, one of grapes,
one of peaches, one of watermelons,
one of onions and one of sweet po-
tatoes.
Jobbing Prices-Fruits.
Apples Cooking, 50@S5c per
box; California and eastern Wash
ington eating, s1.25 Oils per box.
Bananas 1904 SAC per ID.
Cantaloupes - Regular, $3.50 a
$3.50 per box.
Currants-$1.25 @s1.5O per box.
Grapes-$1 Oils per crate.
Loganberries-$1.2 q 1.5O per
box
Oranges-Fancy, $35O@4.5O per
box; 176s and zoos, s4@4.50 per
box.
Bartlett, s1.50@1.75 per
box.
Peaches-30 a S5c per box.
Plums-Wicksons, 81 Obs per
box; Burbank, $1@1.1O per box;
Tragedy, 81 per box; local. 40 q 60c.
Raspberries-Red, $3.50 per box;
Black Caps, $3.50 per box
Vegetables.
Beans-Lima, 5 SAC per h.. Bay
on, Z 34c per h.; small white or lit
tie navy, 1-2 "a SAC per h.. Ro-
man or cranberry, Lee per h.;
Mexican reds, Z Lac per h.; pink,
Z Lac per h.; large white, sc per
h.; kidney, lac per ID.
Beans-Wax, &c per Id.
Beets-$1 per sack.
Cabbage-Fancy, &c per Id.
Carrots-New, soc to 81 per sack.
Celery-50 q Coo per doz.
Corn-$2 q 1925 per sack
Caulif1ower-90c@$1 per dOz.
California Bell Peppers-S a 12c
per lib.
Cucumbers-25 a 60c per doz.
Eggplant-10c per ID.
Lettuce-Local head, 40c per dOZ.
Onions-Texas Bermudas, S1.25
per crate; Walla Walla, $235 per
sack; California, $2@235 per sack
Parsley-25 a soc per doz.
Peas-Local, 8 q &C per h.
Potatoes-Fancy graded, $12@16
per ton; fancy eastern Washington,
$12 @ 16 per ton; new California
whites, $3.50 per sack; native, 81 q
$1.40 per sack; sweet, &C per lb.
Rhubarb-3c per lb.
Turnips-New, 75c@$1 per sack.
Tomatoes-Hothous 75c@$1 per
box; California, 90c@$1 per box.
Walnuts-16@1 1-2c per lb.
Watermelons California, 10
1-2c per h.; native, 1 @1 lac per
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOM at PA Second
Street North.
FOR TRADE.
ONE OF THE Good Birch Flat fives
with good improvements to trade
for cash or Wenatchee city prop
erty Same is worth S11,500.
See the Apple Land Co., 2S1a n
Wenatchee Ave.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
BID WANTED.

Bids will be received at the office
of ]. w. Sussex, Architect, Room Z,
Halbert Building, up to Saturday
noon, August 18th, for the erection
of two 5-room cottages.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained at the office of the archi-
tect. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
EQUITY FOR SALE.

$4,000 EQUITY in a $4,000 Wenat-
chez property, now earning 500
per month, to trade IS first pay
too far from Wenatchee Would
want trees of bearing age and if
necessary would include another
piece of acreage in the payment.
Address p. 0. Box S32, care F.
PUPS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Full blood Spitz pups
Phone los, Cashmere S-13
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Carpenters Local Union No. 1871
will meet at Socialist hall, Ia North
Mission street, Thursday, August IL,
a. s p. m. Important business.
COMMITTEE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
Chicago Wheat
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Half section of wheat
land, all incultivation; miles
southeast of Wenatchee Enquire
of F. c. Schanck, PA Second ST.
North.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
PIPE LOST.
CAT LOST.
HORSE FOR SALE.

HORSE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-A good saddle horse;
very cheap Call phone 1856 or
w. B. Hampson, one mile south
on OkanOgan avenue. S-13
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
LOST CUFF BUTTON.

ST-Hand-painted cuff button.
between Wiester's store and court
house. Return to owner, Madge
Cushing at court house or Phone
GAL. Sic
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
COAL

FOR YOUR RANGE, try Carney
Coal. Burns up like oak wood"
If 1t does not please you we will
take 1t back. Only $500 Phone
the Cannery, 545.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Tacoma 6, Seattle 2.
Spokane 4, Vancouver l.
Games Today.
Tacoma at Seattle.
Spokane at Vancouver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
CnrIIsIe nnd the Mnr.

Jerome Jones relates an incident which
occurred some years ago at a Commercial
cIup monthly dinner, at winch Jonn q.
Carlisle was one Of the dIstlng uisned
guests with James Russell Lowei ana
others. Next MIR. Jones sat WaIDri0ge
t1eld, then a member OF congress, SINCE
the chief justice of the supreme court OF
massachusetts, and just as joan Gambler
was TO introduce Mr.. Carlisle Mr. bIeld
remarked:
''rhere man with whom some of US
differ in poHucs, but his character is sucn
that his word would be taken on a ques-
ton of fact as soon as anybodys in WASH
insLon."
Just then Chairman Gambler introduced
Mr.. Carlisle as "a former governor OF ken
lucky, aud Always Il Union man in that
bitter conflict IN Cne border states"
Mr. Carlisle arose ana said: Il have
been introduced as a former governor Oh
kentucky, but 1 never had that honor.
was lieutenant governor. And now, as To
the question OF loyalty. 1 never made Il
speech or gave vote Inat was not in favor
OF the UNION OF the states, and IN support
OF the flag, but 1 confess TO you, gentle
men, that when 1 heard OF a confederate
victory / could not help feeling a sympathy
for II. Now, gentlemen, If you can recon-
cile my record as Union man to that Of
having an inner eXultaIion at big rebel
victory, in sympathy with relatives and
friends, i stand before you for Just what
1 am
AT Mr.. Carlisles conclusion Walbridge
Field said There, there's the man. lie
has demonstrated what l told YOU"