davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

learned about himself; but that concerned him little.
Publicity would not hurt his campaign; for the
their admiration of his prowess Only his wife did
Enthusiastic but he put that down to the shock
she had experienced in seeing him threatened by Milan
PUT after dinner, he uxuriously inhaling the
u smoke of fine Havana, the bell rang, and in
moment Mrs. Potherwaite entered his den.
There is a-er-a gentleman waiting" she said
'Who is it?" asked Potherwaite lazily.
"Mr Fudge Milam,' replied his WIFE
Potherwate eaped to his feet; he gazed helplessly
round the room; the sweat stood out in beads upon
his forehead.
1.-The gentleman is waiting" suggested his wife And
she followed him into the drawing room.
By mighty effort Potherwate summoned his wan
ing courage. well" he said in quivering voice to
Milan, what do you WANT"
wat does want?" cried Milan bitterly. "Ill tell
yer wat wants!''
He from the chair in which he had deposited his
muscle bound bulk and advanced upon Potherwaite
shaking one huge fist under that mans nose, while in
the other hand he brandished copy of 1.-The Sphere,
containing account of the incident of the day be-
fore. Potherwate retreated before him until he was
backed into His wife stood quietly in the
doorway, neither fanting crying for help but with
a queer light in her eyes.
'You asks me wat wants?" went on Milan bitterly
II wants rights, that's W at wants! Here lets
little chap like you beat up fer fifty bucks and the
manager O the Trmount Club reads about it in the
papers, and calls off me match with Sweeney, and
loses chancei
Potherwate shivered.
HE says" continued Milan with increasing heat
''he don't want no dub wat gifts trimmed by little
business And you asks wat wants."
The pugist raised his clenched right hand in melo
dramatic attitude and scowled at his nearer the
effect.
Potherwaite impressed
Milan resumed "I'l tell yer wat I wants-and
I'm goin to get it before leaves here, tool I wants
the coin from you, see? Right off, now!'
There rustic of silk and faint movement of
the porteres the wife of the Wall Street with
drew to more discreet vantage point.
"And l don't want any of these checks that you
Continued page 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
me to Buy
Good Linens

- THANKSGIVING llSNl lllOlll4l
This new North Building Linen
store is building up wonderfully
strong stocks of good linens at
right prices.
No dollar linen we know of equals
Dollarmark Damask-72 inches
wide-pure linen. Exclusively at
Bullock's.
Table Damask 55c Nd.
10 inches wide. fine bleached Satin
Damask in 4 new line Of exclusive
patterns, 75c yard.
Table Damssk 95c Id.
10 inches wide. Homespun or
Handspun weave, has no equal for
weight and wear. csc yard,
Dinner Napkins to Match, IS Dor.
Napkins S1.Oo Dor.
-eoXsO inch napkins, firmly woven
of good strong Damask. fine satin
finish. $500 doz.
Napkins S1.Se Dor.
iSNlS inches heavy firm quality,
hemnsd and washed ready for use
only the one pattern; 22x22 inches.
$3.50 dog.
Table Cloths
of fine double satin damask-just
1s Of them-no two alike and no
Napkins to match. the reason they
are marked at almost half price
s3.e0 S6.75 and 1915.
Odd Napkins
Fine double satin damask. only one
dozen of each pattern-almost har
price at $3.50, 1915 and 1926 doz
Lunch Cloths S1.75
Austrian weave. fine satin damask,
hemstitched edges-just half price at
s1.75.
Lunch Cloths $500
-6s-inch Lunch Cloths with seal
loped edges. fine satin damask, $500;
72-inch S2.50.
launch Sets $500
Fine satin damask. scalloped edges.
cloth 2ls yards long. and napkins
to match. $500 set.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
nd Madame Butterfly Marqusette $1.75

Of vellke quality Exquisite most delicate silks 40
inches wide The queen of beautiful dress weaves$75 yard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
for
Halloween

Pumpkin head lanterns in assort-
ed sizes and shapes-Black cats and
Devil heads-Figures with pumpkin
heads, small figures representing
Hooligan, the Katzenjammers, etc,
sc. 10c and 15c each.
Halloween Post Cards 1c to 5c--In large
variety. Main floor. North building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Fashions newest fabrics
in wool and silk-to make
Mondays buying especially
attractive. At no time have
we had more beautiful stuffs
to show. At no time have
we had better values or been
so we'll prepared to show
them.
New homespuns, tweeds,
gray and brown mixtures,
new wool taffetas, black and
cream dress goods.
New Velvets, S1.25-for suits. skirts
and millinery, the favorite of the
hour.
New Corduroys. $1.25-in green, blue
or black, and corduroys are scarce.
New Lining Satins, S1.00-in cream,
black, tan, gray, every color.
New Messalines, $1,25-the incest
wearing silk in evening and street
shades, S5-inch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

At $3.50 Splendid
broadcloth suits in
delicate pastel shades
of violette, ash, nick
ell, snuff, fax, sui
phur, brown, blue,
chamois and elder
berry.
At $39.50 to $500
Splendid styles in
rough novelty mix
lures - medium and
heavy weight - sur
passing many Gus
tom models-a rare
variety of carefully
chosen styles to Sc
lect from.
At $500 - Surprising
values in new long
coats, rough tweeds,
broadcloths, serges
and mixtures. Coats
for comfort, style and
service.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

AT $25. shions of
extreme grace and
dignity. made of rich
broadcloth, medium
length jackets with
perfectly plain mod
erately narrow skirt,
with habit back
striking harmony OF
lines between coat
and skirt. Remarka-
BILE at $500.
It S35.00-A suit that
would. be noticeable
for it's becoming
strength of character
in New York or in
Paris. A medium short
coat of novel cut,
trim, close fitting
stylc-brown, blue or
black, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Limit 10 yards to Gus
toner.
Avery special value in the
North Building, main floor.
Pink, light blue, cream and
white, 7c yard.
-36-inch White Flannel 1oc
yard = 80 1870 under worth.
Limit 10 yards to a customer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
Another Great Skirt O6c
Making Carnival Monday ~

1st buy the material here at ST
yard or more and we will have
the city's best man tailor make
a skirt to your measure in his
best manner-for 95c.
Fit, finish and satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
FOR COLUMBIA De.
VEl0PMENT

J. J. Browne of Spokane, presi-
dent of the Western Conservation
league, speaking before the senate
committee on public lands, said:
'The total horsepower of water in
the United States is 66,51S,500, of
which one-third is located in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and western Mon
tana. In other words, the Columbia
river and its tributaries contain a
third of all the water power in the
United States.
I'm the Columbia river valley we
have enough water power for all pur-
poses of the present day and for
generations to come, including the
operation of all the railroads we
shall ever need, all the manufactur-
ing we shall ever do. and all the
cities We shall ever build.
eff we were to develop 10000
horsepower year, it would take
more than 241 years before all OF
it would be developed"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
BITTER ATTACK
ON SPEAKER
IN HOUSE
REPRESENTATIVE SHACKIIE-
FORD OF MISSOURI SEVERELY
GRILLED JUNGLE JOE"-AD-
VISED NOT TO REPLY.

Washington, March 24.-One of
the most bitter personal attacks up
on Speaker Cannon was made in the
house yesterday by Representative
Shackleford, of Missouri
II am not talking about Cannon
ism," shouted Mr.. Shackleford, look
ing straight into the eyes of Speaker
Cannon, who occupied a seat on the
republican side, II am talking about
Cannon.
''As Cato has ended all his speech
es by declaring that Carthage must
be destroyed Mr.. Shackleford said,
so for years he had been declaring
that Cannonism must be destroyed
If republicanism and representative
government in America were to live.
Come on Murdoch, let us fight it
out on the principles that lie at the
foundation of free government"
shouted Mr.. Shackleford in tragic
tones, gesticulating as though defy
ing the powers he was opposing
Mr.. Cannon rose in his place to
make reply, but republicans near him
urged him not to do so and he sat
down.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
SECURED LIGHTING
FRANCHISE
l.. V. WELLS GIVEN 45 YEAR
FRANCHISE BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF EPHRATA FOR
LIGHT AND POWER.

The city council of Ephrata, at a
meeting Tuesday evening, granted
L. V. Wells a As year franchise for
furnishing light and power for the
city of Ephrata. While the fran
chise was granted to Mr.. Wells, yet
it will be turned over to the Ephrata
Orchard Homes company, and it is
the purpose of this company to i'm
mediately put in steam plant to
furnish electricity.
This company owns a large tract
of land, which is being developed, ad-
jacent to Ephrata. This is by wells
which are sunk to water level and
the water pumped out by electricity.
The company plans to water about
400 acres this coming season, and
the power generated at Ephrata will
be used not only in furnishing light
and power for Ephrata citizens but
also in pumping water onto the land
which is being reclaimed. The city
of Ephrata has contracted to use
20 lights The company is immune
from taxation for Is years and it is
expected that it will put in a full
lighting system for the Grant county
seat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
START NEW PAPER AT OMAK
Spokane Newspaper Man Enters Okla
hogan County Field.

G. P. Scates, until recently a re-
porter on the Spokane Chronicle, has
taken editorial charge of the "Omak
Chronicle" new weekly paper
which will enter the field in Okano-
gan county shortly. Mr.. Scates was
in Spokane yesterday purchasing a
cylinder press and complete job print
ing outfit. He has been in newspaper
work IL years, starting in Chicago
and afterward working in Denver.
For the last few months he has been
managing editor of the Okanogan
County Record, published at Concon-
ully.
"Omak, where I will start the new
paper" said Mr.. Scates, sis practic-
ally the hub of the government irri-
CATION project of 10, 900 acres in Okla
hogan, and I believe that it is a good
field.
"The paper will indorse Congress
man Miles Poindexter for the senate
and, If partisan, will lean toward the
republican side.''
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
NEW CLUB FORMED
At LEAVEhWORTH
COMMERCIAL CLUB WITH FIFTY
MEMBERS EFFECTED TEMPO
A.. RARY ORGANIZATION - DELE.
CATION FROM WENATCHEE.

Recognizing the commercial and
pecuniary benefits to be derived from
organized and concerted efforts, the
business men of Leavenworth met
last night in the city hall and made
the initial arrangements for a COM
mercial club at that place.
F. T. Motteler, of Leavenworth,
who is in the city, says that a club
of SO members was temporarily or
ganized, that the club is substantial
and success assured because the club
will be placed upon a self-sustaining
basis from the very first. Good quar-
tiers will be procured.
Three committees were appointed,
one to look up quarters, one on fl
nance and one on bylaws.
Four of the citizens of Wenatchee
were present: DR.. King, Walter
Olive, Frank Reeves and Ira Ed
wards Three of these became men,
bers of the new club after advocat-
ing the need of such an organiza-
ton.
The next meeting will be held at
the same place, on the evening of
Wednesday, March 80, at which time
the committees will report and per-
manent officers will be selected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
knights Templar Election.

At the Masonic hall last night the
Columbia Commandery No. IA
knights Templar, the following Off
GERS were elected, or appointed, and
installed:
Eminent Commander. H. Miller
Generalissimo-M. Koran.
Captain General-R. P. Webb.
Prelate-John H. Ferryman.
Senior Warden-R. E. Thayer.
Junior Warden-W. G.. Stacy.
Treasurer-E. A. Wyman.
Recorder-A. l.. Morris.
Standard Bearer-P. w. Kent.
Sword Bearer. H. Hotchkin.
Warder-O. D. Johnson.
Sentinel-A. B. Courtway.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
I,oosed Chinese Pheasants.

Game Warden Percy Scheble last
fall placed an order for so pair of
Chinese pheasants to be turned loose
in this county this spring, but he was
unable to secure the full order and
but 26 pair arrived. These were dis
tributed as follows: Six pair on the
Entiat; five pair at Chelan; five pair
at Peshastin; three pair at Monitor,
and seven pair in this valley. The
pheasants turned loose last year did
very well and in many places have
become domesticated, staying close
TO the ranches.
Mr.. Scheble expects to have more
of these birds this fall. He is also
n eing on securing some Hungarian
tridges which, it is said, will
thrive in a climate such as ours.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
POstofiice at Dryden.

Official advice received by Chief
Clerk Elwell, of the railway mail
service, shows that on Tuesday the
state was the gamer by three new
postoffices. The new postoffices to be
cared for by the railway mail service
are: Dryden, Chelan county; Bir-
mingham, Snohomish county, and
Hood, Skamania county. The chief
clerk says that the number of new
postoffices is daily increasing and that
this was no doubt due to an influx
of eastern homeseekers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
Spirited Runaway.
down.

J. J. Elfers' gray team cleared the
alley this morning between Wenat-
chez avenue and Columbia streets.
Mr.. ElfeTs was just alighting from
his rig back Of the Gehr building
when somebody from the upper floor
of the building threw some garbage
from the window above, striking the
team. This started them, and the
horses made a run for it. They
cleared everything in the alley and
started off a number of other teams.
There were some bad breaks and the
damage will be considerable.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
Seek State Meeting.

1t is understood that it is the in
tention of the local Eagles to try
and secure the next annual meeting
for this city. This years meeting
will be at North Yakima, and at that
time there will be a strong delega-
ton from here to urge the claims OF
Wenatchee for the next meeting
There will be a delegation at the
city council meeting Tuesday eve
ming, asking the council. for this
city, join in the invitation for the
meeting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
NAME NEW RULES
COMMITTEE

Washington, March 24.-The rules
committee of the house, enlarged
under the terms of the Norris reso-
luton, will, If last nights republican
caucus selections are ratified and ex-
pectations of minority leaders at to-
nights democratic caucus are full
filled, consist of the following: Dali
zell, Pennsylvania, chairman; Smith,
Iowa; Lawrence, Massachusetts,; v.
Fassett, New York; Smith, Califor-
mia; Boutelle, Illinois; Clark, Mis-
souri,; Underwood, Alabama; Fitz-
gerald, New York; Dixon, Indiana.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
A Number of Bad Roads Left.

The spring freshets put many OF
the roads leading into Wenatchee in
very bad shape. The commissioners
are having these improved as rap
idly as possible. The road between
Wenatchee and Malaga is in es-
pecially bad shape, there being one
place where the bridge is washed out
making it almost impossible to get
through.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
Telephone Meeting Friday.

The stockholders of the Farmers
Telephone & Telegraph company will
hold their annual stockholders meet
ing on Friday, March Is, at 2 p. M,
at the Commercial Club assembly
hall. 1t is desired that full mem
bership should be present at this
meeting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
House Warming at High School.

No formal dedicatory services are
planned for the new high school
building but there will be a sort of
house warming exercises in the build
ing this evening from until 10,
at which the patrons of the school
are invited to be present. There will
be a short program given and an OPP
portunity for those desiring to see
the new building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
Nav Go to New Orleans.

The national gathering Of the
Shriners this year will be held at
New Orleans and a full train of IA
cars of members of this order will
leave Seattle the night of April q
passing through here early April 3
There are some 20 members of this
organization living in Wenatchee and
there is a possibility that one or two
of the order will take in the big
meeting in New Orleans next month
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
Special Congregational Meeting.

In addition to the regular mid
week meeting of the Congregational
lists to be held tonight with Mrs. L.
G.. Olds, on the corner of Washington
and D streets, there will be special
meeting at the same place on Friday
evening, to meet the Rev. w. w
Scudder and DIR. Samuel Green
Thursdays meeting will be at s p
m. and Fridays will be at Z p. H..
so as to permit those who desire to
attend the .'Crucifixion" at the Pres
byterian church
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
You Can Understand the Reason Why

the Daily World has grown when you know that
every one connected with it property owners in
North Central Washington. No "fy-by-night' men
connected with this institution knockers in
the bunch. Each is directly interested in bet
ter Wenatchee and in greater development for
North Central Washington.
Consequently the Daily World breathes the very
spirit which is making this section great If you
know anything of interest to the people of this dis
trict, go and see the World man. He will be inter-
ested the you are because he is here to make
his home. Now you can understand the Reason
Why, etc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24

Train Load of Cattle Going West.
A full train load of cattle went
through Wenatchee this morning en-
route to the coast. The train was
running on passenger time in an eff
fort to hurry the cattle along.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24

Walter Olive left for Chelan this
morning, where he will remain I'M
til Saturday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24

Washington.-Fai tonight and
Friday, with increasing frost to-
night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24
UPPER RIVER
NOW OPEN To
TRAFFIC
RIVER is CLEAR OF OBSTRUC-
TIONS BETWEEN HE'LL GATE
AND BRIDGEPORT - YAKIMA
DOES GOOD WORK.

Several hundred miles of the Co.
lumbia river, from Bridgeport to a
point known as He'll Gate, has been
opened up for navigation by the COM
mission appointed by the legislature
for. that purpose, according to James
B1Valentine, of Spokane, member
of the commission. Mr.. Valentine
has just received a lengthy report
from Fred McDermott, who is in
charge of the work, and who is also
captain of the steamer Yakima,
250-ton vessel which is being used
in the work.
In his report, Captain McDermott
details at considerable length the
hardships encountered by him in the
work mapped out, and tells of diff
ferent phases of the accomplishment
Worst Work Now On.
At the present time the Yakima IS
at He'll Gate, where an effort is be-
ing made to clear the rapids. Rocks
have been blasted out of the river
from Bridgeport to He'll Gate, and
several of the troublesome rapids
have been entirely eliminated. Drift
wood which has accumulated in many
places has been removed, and an eff
fort is being made to clear the river
to it's source in order that it may be
open to navigation.
The Yakima is the largest boat ever
to make the trip. At some places
considerable difficulty was expert
enced owing to the boats width, but
after a time, the report says, these
difficulties were overcome.
Rapids Made to Vanish.
4t> Foster creek and Eagle rapids
great boulders weighing several tons
and measuring from IL to 20 feet in
diameter were removed. Clearing
these. the river became smooth and
all danger was entirely eliminated.
Captain McDermott says in his re-
port:
81 have fixed Eagle rapids where
the Enterprise had so much trouble
and dragged, eventually springing a
leak. Just above Head Gate is an
other place where the Enterprise
dragged and bumped against a rock.
During the ice blockade we shot out
three large rocks, two of them under
water, and one big one, IL feet
square at the base, that the Enter
prise went against and that was just
ubmerged, 80 feet off shore. This
opened up the river and we passed
right through.
Kelichen Rock Removed.
'In the eddy under Kelichen rock
we had already supply of drift wood
worked out Later we drilled into
Eddy Rock, an immense boulder, and
after firing three shots, reduced it to
the river bed.
This removed the worst obstruc-
ton to navigation in the river. White
cap was also obliterated. Some idea
of the force needed to dynamite these
rocks may be CLEANED from the fact
that4 the shots were heard up the
river ranyon and windows and houses
60 to 70 miles away were Jared.
CAPTAIN McDermott details the
work at each point where it was
necessary to remove distractions, and
in closing his report, states that
when the river work has been COM
pleted the river will be open to navi-
CATION practically to its source. Cap
tain McDermott does not estimate the
probable cost of the undertaking, but
states that he believes it will be
within the appropriation made by the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-24

Continued on Page 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-27
EAST ARLINGTON

Casper Bankers condition remains
unchanged.
Farand Dean OF Wallingford was
in town over Sunday.
B. ]. Hayden has resumed work af-
ter being confined to the house sever
al days by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb enter
tanned the card club at their home
Thursday evening.
Joseph Shuffleton has returned to
Burlington after spending a few days
at his home here.
Mrs. Charles Whitman was in
South SALISBURY the past week 10
visit her sister who is Ill.
Mrs. Harley Haskins of Bennington
spent Tuesday at the home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Elihu Melon
aid.
The East Arlington Improvement
society will meet at the home of Mrs
j. r. Judson Tuesday, Feb l, 1910
at three o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Mead were in
North Hoosick over Sunday where he
occupied the NJ. e. pulpit in exchange
with Rev. L. d. Face, who has been
in this village the past week assist
ing in evangelistic services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-27
FALLING HAIR
Many People Have a Simple Way Of
Stopping It

It was DR.. Sangerbond Of Paris
who first discovered that dandruff
and falling hair We're caused by a mi
crObe.
And now that Partisan Sage, the
remedy that kills the dandruff germ
is sold in every town in America the
clean people Of this country have
awakened to the fact that dandruff Is
unnecessary; that falling hair AMI
itching scalp can be quickly stopped,
and that people who use Partisan
Sage will never grow bald.
To every reader Of the Banner who
wishes to eradicate disgusting dan
drufi. stop falling hair and have an
Immediately clean scalp free from
itchiness, we make this offer:
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere for so cents a large boz
tie Il is an ideal, daintily perfumed
hair dressing, free from grease and
sickness and will cause hair to
grow lustrous and luXuriant. Sold
and guaranteed by w. L. Gokay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-27
PERU

Walter West is saving wood with
his gasoline power at present.
Wendell Coolidge spent few days
in Newfane recently.
Mrs. f. G. Wyman has been visit
ing her sisters in Londonderry for a
FIVE days.
Miss Gertrude NJ Hecht of New
York spent a few days with her broth
er at A. J. Simonds last week
A little thaw the last of the week
settled the snow ready for another
storm.
Rev H. b. Tilden preached at the
Congregational church in Manchester
on Sunday Mrs. Millington read
again