davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-04
PHOTO BUSINESS GOOD
Gagnon Secures Assistant Artist
Will Do More Outside Work.

The photograph business of Gag
non has grown to such proportions
that the proprietor has with diff
Guilty been able to fill his orders.
Many nights he has been compelled
TO work until the small hours OF the
early morning in order to make
good his promises to importunate
customers.
For several months Mr.. Gagnon
has been securing the country in
search of competent help. He has
built up a valuable reputation on
the superior quality of his pictures.
To bring in an assistant who failed
to keep up this high standard OF
output would destroy all the benefit
of this reputation. On the other
hand, to find a competent photo
grapher was beginning to seem an
impossibility.
The reward of diligent search has
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-04
STANDS UP FOR TACOMA BUSI-
NESS INTERESTS.

The Tacoma Daily Ledger has in
augurated move to protect legiti-
mate business in that city from the
inroads of fake concerns which es-
tablish themselves temporarily for
the purpose of unloading alleged fire
sale punk on the people. 1t has
designated these as fly. by night
concerns Such concerns benefit
neither the city nor the public, be-
cause they do not share any of the
burdens of municipal life and the
stuff they sell is of a cheap, inferior
variety which is hawked from one
city to another to catch the unwary
with high sounding pretence and low
sounding fulfillment. Competition
among local merchants insures the
purchaser of honest goods at a rea-
sonable price.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-04

search of their persons carried out.
Thomas Buckley, alias Williams,
who had signed as mess boy with the
boat in April, was in the forecastle.
Officer Johnson ordered Buckley to
stand. AS he arose it was noticed
that he apparently was supporting
and concealing unwieldly objects in
his pockets by holding his hands
under them. He was compelled to
disgorge, and four gold bricks.
weighing from four to five pounds,
and worth from $500 to $3.50 each,
were found, two in each of his
trousers pockets. Further search
disclosed four other bricks in other
parts of his clothing.
Officers Take Charge of Boat.
Capt. White ordered the man
locked up, and sent wireless mes
sages to United States Marshal G. B.
Hopkins, Sheriff Robert Hodge and
Chief of Police c. w. Wappenstein,
announcing the theft and the cap
ture Deputy United States Marshal
Fred NJ. Lathe took charge of the
investigation on board the boat
under Postoffice Inspector H. G
Druand, of the Spokane division,
who was returning on the vessel
from a tour of inspection of Alaska
postoffices
When Deputy Marshal Lathe
searched the prisoner $4,000 in Ca
madam currency was found in a
rolled wad in his shoe. Deputy
Lathe took Buckley's purse contain
ing handful of coin, and as he did
so Buckley said: This belongs to
me-"
Deputy Marshal Lathe said last
night that from the best information
at hand $4,000 in gold bullion, in
addition to the currency, besides
what may have been stolen in cash
from the letter MAIL was the ap-
proXimate amount of the theft, aside
from the diamonds and jewelry.
All the members of the crew and
all the passengers were searched be-
fore they were allowed to go ashore.
but no more evidence was found at
the time. Close examination of the
mail room disclosed the fact that
eleven pouches and inner registered
sacks had been slit open, their con-
tents distracted and. where value
less to the robbers, strewn about the
floor. The pouches were taken to
the offices of the postoffice inspec-
tors in the federal building, where
an effort was made to arrive at the
amount of money stolen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-04
Editor Miller. Index News.

Wenatchee has worldwide fame
as the home of the big red apple, y
and a visit there proves that claim
to be true, for everywhere are seen
big red apples-the king of fruit.
The town has a population of 5000
to 5000, and is rapidly growing. 1t
has fine brick business blocks, first
class hotels that would be a credit
to cities of many times the size OF
Wenatchee, two daily newspapers
conducted in metropolitan style, a
commercial club of nearly 500 men,
bers, many attractive homes, fine
brick railroad station, no saloons,
an ideal location, and every man,
woman and child is a tireless boos-
ter for the community.
Irrigation has performed miracles
for the Wenatchee region. Where
sand, sagebrush and jackrabbits
reigned a dozen years ago are now
extensive orchards, worth not only
hundreds, but thousands of dollars
per acre.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-04
SHIPS 100 CARS Of
APPLES

Up until today Cashmere has
shipped out 100 carloads OF apples
All the warehouses are now stacked
full and cars are being loaded from
each as rapidly as possible The
fruit is being rushed into the ware
houses and the next two weeks will
see many cars shipped east. Alto
gether it is estimated that there
will be close to 500 cars in the Vale
of Cashmere this season. More fruit
is being handled by the. Wenatchee
Valley Fruit Growers Association
than any other one firm or organi-
ZatiOn
Cashmere Fruit Stories.
w. E. Hinman, OF Cashmere: has
25 acres of bearing orchard. u
acres of which is in apples. These
II acres will produce 5000 boxes
this year. At the present price the
gross receipts from this orchard will
approximate $1,000 per acre
$4,000 from 30 Acres.
Tom Henry, of Cashmere, has 80
acres of bearing trees. His orchard
this year will product close 10 5000
boxes of fruit. At present prices he
will receive close to $12,0 900 for his
crop, an average of $500 per acre
Last year he harvested 5000 boxes
for which he received $4,000. Two
years ago he packed 1000 boxes for
which he received $4,000. Mr.. Hen
ry has Go acres altogether. set to
fruit and when these come into bear
ing, he will have one of the large
orchards of the valley.
$1,000 Per Acre.
c. B. Black, of Cashmere, has
acres in bearing trees, seven years
old. from which he will pick 5000
boxes of fruit He will take close
to $4,000 worth of fruit from his
orchard this year. Last year he had
$500 packed boxes for which he re-
ceived $4,000. Two years ago when
the trees were five years old, he
picked 1900 boxes and averaged 81
a box The average for the three
years, for the eight acres. ), ana
Z years old, will run close TO $500
per acre.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-04

arrived at last in the person of John
Dykes, photographer who has
made reputation for himself
among the artists of the country be-
cause of his Photographic triumphs.
For years he was associated with
the famous lockwood of New York
City. He had a desire to locate in
the West for awhile and had recent
ly come to Tacoma. Hearing about
him, Mr.. GagnOn went after the
eastern artist and by very flatter-
ing offer was able to induce him to
choose Wenatchee as his. future
home.
Mr. Gagnon has SO many orders
for commercial photography, he
wants to be out in the open all the
time lis assistant will therefore
do practically all the inside work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-04
Liquid Cures Eczema Where Salves
Fail

In regard to skin diseases, medi-
cal authorities are now agreed on
this:
Don't imprison the disease germs
in your skin by the use of greasy
salves. and thus encourage them TO
multiply. A true cure of all ecZe-
matous diseases can be brought
about only by using the healing
agents in the form of liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound OF
Oil of Wintergreen, nhymOl, and
other ingredients as combined in the
D. d. D. Prescription. This pene-
trates to the disease germs and de-
stroys them, then soothes and heals
the skin as nothing else has ever
done.
A % cent trial bottle will start
the cure and give you instant relief,
Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-04

1t begins to look metropolitan to
see the third floor of the Harlin
block, in which the Wenatchee Bust
ness College has its new quarters,
lighted up evenings. The growth of
this institution is indicative of the
steady substantial progress which
the city is making.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-04

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They con-
tain just the ingredients necessary
to tone, strengthen and regulate the
kidneys and bladder, and to cure
backache. Sold by all Druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-04

400 to 500 carloads is in itself an
event of tremendous significance in
the history of this valley.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
Interesting Facts in Candidates
Career Brought Out BY
Meeting Old Friend.
COMMON SCHOOL EDUCATION
Edward T. FairchiId Worked His
Way to Front Rank Among
Men of His Years.

Senator Edward T. Fairchild, candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor, is an example of the self
made young man in American politics.
He was born at Towanda, Pa, June
II, 1872, of English and German par
entage, one of the four children of
Harvey A Fairchild and Mary Kiehle
Fairchild, both of Dansville, Livings-
ton county, New York. His father was
a carpenter and worked at his trade
until the outbreak of the civil war,
when he enlisted in the 136th New
York infantry. After the war he
worked as a clerk in general store
at Towanda, where Senator Fairchild
was born, returning to Dansville seven
years later, when the future senator
was five years of age.
Samuel Fairchild, the senator's pa
ternaI grandfather, was a paper max
err. while his maternal grandfather,
James Kiehle of Dansville, was tan
ner. The Rev. Dr. A. A. Kiehle, for
more than twenty-five years pastor OF
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
MONEY FOR INDIANS
Ottawas and Chippewas in Michigan
to Get $4,000.

The much-wanted pot of gold" that
the Indians of Michigan have been ex-
pecting Uncle Sam to give them has
at last materialized and in Traverse
City hundreds of Indians received
their share of the s115, 1000 allowed by
the court Of claims.
AS there are $500 Ottawas and
Chippewas to share in the money. the
fortune dwindled down to $21 for each
adult and s1.25 for each child of 8
years or under. The payments are
being made by Charles M Dickson,
who has come come from Scottsville
where he paid the Indians in that
vicinity.
No notice of the government agents
coming was published, but that was
not necessary, the news being wire
lessed" among the Indians of the north
with most remarkable rapidity For
days they have been coming, old, mid
dle-aged and young down to pappooses.
1t is now expected that a claim of
100000 will be allowed by the court
of claims.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05

II is told of a distinguished profess
sor of history that. in an address before
a woman's club on "Obscure Heroes
of the French Revolution be had
reached the point where one of them,
nobly resolved TO essay the rescue of
a friend doomed TO the guillotine,
sought a parting interview with his
sweetheart before making the almost
hopeless attempt. The professor had
a moving voice and was eloquent. The
assembly of women. many of them al
ready near tears. hung GREATNESS upon
his words
"Biddy. diddy.' said he pathetically.
then coughed slightly and went back.
'Hiddy biddy"- Something was evil
IDENTIFY amisS. He tried again.
'Biddy hiddy diddy doc"
By this time the ladies looked puZ-
zled and the orator desperate. Draw
ing long breath and speaking with
painful deliberation. be at length con-
quered the elusive syllables and said:
did be bid adieu ?"-Youth's Com
panion
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05

Calvary Presbyterian church, Milwau-
kee, and now residing in Cleveland, O.,
retired, and Professor David L. Kiehle,
for many years state superintendent
of instruction in MINES ota, are uncles
of Senator Fairchild.
The future senator attended the viii
lage school at Dansville until he was
seventeen years old. During the last
three years of his schooling he worked
half day and went to school half a
day. Part of the time he worked in a
hardware store and, among other
means of earning money in his early
years, he took care of neighbors'
on his auto tour of the state he met
Mr.. E. NJ Parmelee, president OF the
John Allen Seed company, for whom
he worked in Dansville as stable boy
and from whom he received hearty
greeting.
The last two years before he left
school he worked in the printing Of
flee of the Dansville Advertiser. On
leaving school he began the study of
law in the office 70 Rowe G Coyne at
Dansville and taught school to main
tain himself
He was admitted to the bar Jan. 4,
1894. when he was little over TWEEN
ty-one years of age. He was associated
with Mr. Rowe for a time and then
came to Milwaukee, where his uncle
was a prominent Presbyterian clergy
man, in 1897. Here, when he started
in. he had an office with and did some
work for John c. Kleist, present So
cial Democratic candidate for the
United States senate. He soon formed
a partnership with Frank ]. Leni-
check, which was the beginning of the
present law firm of Lenicheck, Fair
child e Boesel.
In 1900 Mr.. Fairchild was ap-
pointed second assistant district at
torney of Milwaukee county by
District Attorney William H. Ben
nett, and served for four years
in that office, playing prominent
part in the graft prosecutions OF that
period. On June 80. 1908, he was mar
ried to Miss Helen Nj. Edwards of
Dansville. a daughter of James NJ
Edwards, cashier of the Merchants
and Farmers bank of that place. In
1906 Mr.. Fairchild was nominated as
the Republican candidate for state
senator in the Fifth senatorial dis
trict, and received 6,541 votes against
1854 for Henry Cummings, Dem, and
2,442 for Chas. Zainer, Soc. Dem
AS a member of the Wisconsin leg
isIature Senator Fairchild has taken
keen interest in labor legislation and
has been recognized as friendly to the
working classes. He is member of
the special committee on industrial in
surance, appointed to investigate the
subject of compensation to the injured
workingman, or to his family in case
of death, from the accidents which
seem inseparable from modern indus
trial life. He supported earnestly the
bill raising the amount which could
be recovered in cases where death oe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
Unconscious Humor.

Mark Twain. as an example OF I'M
conscious humor. used TO quote Hart
ford woman who said one day in the
late spring:
My husband is the dearest fellow.
Jim, ! said TO MIN this morning
are you very hard up just now"
"'I certainly am hard up. he replied
soberly This high cost Of living is
terrible | don't know what I'm going
to do.
Then. jim. said |. 'I'l give up all
thought of going TO the country for
July and August this year
But the dear fellows face changed.
and he said:
"Indeed. then. you won't, darling
l thought you wanted TO buy a hat
with an aigret or some such foolish
ness. No. no. my darling. Jim can
always find the money TO let his dear
little wife go to the country. Wash
ingtOn Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05

Mr.. McAlpin, of Dixon, IL, has been
awarded the contract to build the Be
lott postoffice. His figures are $685.
100. The work is to be completed by
Sept. l, Ill.,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
Mrs. william Patrick.

Mrs. William Patrick who was Miss
Hettie garuthers Massie died at her
home on South River in this county
at 8 80 p M yesterday SOth April 1910
aged 81 years, having been born An
gust 80. 1928. A few days ago she
suffered fall which on account of
her extreme age rendered recovery i'm
possible. She was born and reared in
this county and married William Pat
rick, afterward Major William Pat
rick, in 1850. Her husband command.
ed Company E. LIST Va. Cavalry when
the Civil War broke out and after.
wards became Major 18th Battalion
Va. Cavalry U. S. A. He was killed
at the Second Battle of Manassas.
Mrs. Patrick was woman of queenly
presence, fine, gentle and motherly,
filling all the stations of life with
dignity and grace. She was a. devoted
wife and mother. She leaves surviv.
ing her one son, Chas N Patrick, and
one daughter, Mrs. DR.. Edward Ar
buckle. Mrs. William P. Kent of this
c ty is granddaughter. Her funeral
will take place this afternoon at the
Patrick Homestead and the interment
will be in the family burying ground
by the side of her distinguished hus.
band.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
Staunton's Slogan.
"From bud to rose. 50 stanton
aroNes.

"From bud to rose, 80 staunton
grows.
After delay Of several months
the Slogan Committee of the
Workingmen's Fraternal Association
got busy. the past week and from
the several thousand suggestions
offered when the contest was on Sc
lected the one given above as the most
suitable. The name of the winner of
the $40 in gold prize which was Of
cred will be announced Monday and
the award will be made promptly
by Mr.. J. ]. Prufer, the secretary of
the committee.
The report presented at the regular
meeting of the Association which
was held last night is as follows.
To the Workingmens Fraternal As
ISOLATION.
The undersigned, your Committee,
who were appointed to recommend to
your Association "Slogan" for its
adoption beg leave to report that af-
ter an examination of those submitted
they are of opinion that No. 1913 pub
lished in the DISPATCH and News of
date Nov. 18th, 1909 should be adopted
as the best of number of excellent
ones examined by us. 1t is-''From
bud to rose, so STAUNTON grows. -
Dated STAUNTON, April 25th, 1910.
J. ]. Prufer, Chairman; c.. E.
Haines, H. W. Holt, G. R. McGuffin,
j. G. Hemp, committee.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
Mrs. Emma L. West.


Died, at her home, near Trevilian,
Louisa county, after brief illness
on Monday, the 25th of April, Mrs.
Emma L. West, wife Of Frank T.
West, Esq.
By her maiden name, Emma Wills,
she was well known and much be-
loved by many SITUATION people.
Through her father, she was neice
of Mrs. John H. McCue; and through
her mother, grandneice of Miss
Agnes McClung. She was educated
at the Augusta Female Seminary,
now the Mary Baldwin Seminary, be
coming full graduate, and also fol
several terms, a teacher in that in
stitution. She was one of the lowell
est of her SEX Being well educated,
sensible, amiable and pious, she was
the charm of every circle where she
dwelt. Many, besides her immediate
family, are afflicted by her death, and
their only consolation is that she has
been transferred to sphere of higher
service and enjoyment
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
Hearst-Caynor Trouble.

New York, April 30. -Mayor Gay
nor and Will lam Randolph Hearst
both issued stat ements tonight on the
issue of veracity raised last night at
the joint banquet of the Associated
Press and the Newspaper Publishers
Association, when the mayor said
that Mr.. Hearst was forger
and falsifier. Supplementary state
ments were issued by Comp
troller Pendergast, former Comp
trolleer Metz, and the district attor-
ney's office, following rumors that
there is possibility Of future legal
proceedings as result of the mayor S
address last night.
Mr.. Hearst's statement follows:
~ am not entirely familiar with
all the accusations against Mayor
Gaynor or his attempt to divert at
tention from them by an attack ON
the American. 1 have just returned
from Mexico.
'It is obvious to any one, however,
that the mayors defense is false up
on its face.
His attack upon the American is
entirely disingenuous and wholly un-
truthful.
"His only claim, when it is analyz-
ed, is that the American failed to
print clearly the date on photograph
his facsimile of one of the documents
in the case against him, although the
American carried the same date of the
same document clearly printed in
type in the text of the article.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
Or. opie Going west.

Baltimore, April 29.-It was feared
yesterday that DR. Eugene Opie, the
well known pathologist, who is con-
,, nected with the Rockefeller Institute
! in New York, will become associated
with the Washington University at St.
Louis, the presidency of which has
been offered to DR.. Harvey Cushing Of
Johns Hopkins. A feeling prevails
that DIR. Opie, who was long connected
with the Johns Hopkins Medical
School was influenced to take this
step through the belief that DR.. Cush-
ing would accept the offer to go to
st. Louis.
This move by DR.. Opie, who has
made reputation at the institution
of which DR.. Simon Flexner, also a
Hopkins man, is president would seem
to give color to the report that DR..
Cushing will soon leave this city. DR..
Cushing and DR.. Opie are close
friends.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-06
Additional Personals.

Mrs. M. F. Gilkerson has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs w. Esk-
ridge Gilkeson and Master Eskridge,
in Bluefield, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hemp of Berke.
ley County, w. Va, arrived here yes
terday called to the bedside of Mrs.
Hemps mother, Mrs. Susan E. HEMP
who is critically i'll at her home No.
1913 North Augusta street.
Mr.. Leslie Curry is over from the
University of Virginia for Sunday.
Mr.. Frank L. Sublett of Harrison.
burg was here yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Newton Wilson Of
Harrisonburg were here yesterday on
their way to Havre de Grace, Md.
being called there by the death of their
only child Mr.. Claude Wilson. Nc
particulars were given about his
death, which was very sudden.
Mrs. G. M. Jones and little grand
daughter Pauline Curry, are spending
Sunday in Basic City with her SOL
Miss Jones.
As the weather has been so cold OIL
May Day forsseveral years Miss Duval
has postponed the May Day exercises
until May the Goth.
Mr.. Robert Landlord has gone tG
Wilmington Del, to accepts for the
summer months a position with the
du Pont Powder company.
Miss Parke Berkeley left yesterday
to spend some time in Baltimore.
Hon. Randolph Harrison and little
daughter have returned to Lynchbure
after visit to relatives here.
Miss Saum has gone to Lynchbure
to enter the Home and Retreat hos
pital to take course in nursing. Miss
Avis another nurse froms.the Kings
Daughters hospital is also at the
Home and Retreat finishing her
course.
Mr. Charlie Holt went to Lynchbu1g
yesterday and while away will attend
large dance at Sweet Briar Insti-
tute