davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at ths
Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streeta
Office hours: 9 a. m. TO .. N.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
PRIDE

From The Buffalo Commercial
The greatest graft exposure IN the his
tory of this country. cir says Pittsburg.
proudly.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

" ELLS-HAR PER--At the Manor church.
saturday. April 2 Violet Harper daughter
% AR. and Mrs William IJurbin Harper to
Hr. Harry Edward Wells
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
ENDERTAKER@

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. o4f-3 West 2sd St.
Chapels Private Rooms. Privats Arbg:a1ces.
Tel. 1924 chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
DIED.

Notices Of marriages end deaths must bs
accom- mpanied b. fuII name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

Forecast for Special Loca'itie~.-For thc Dis
t,ict of Columbia, Maryland. Delaware and New
Jersey cloudy to-day. rain Tuesday cr Tuesday
aiLht. moderate east t1 south winds
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and Eastern New
Tof. cloudy CO.. ddy. rain Tuesday ar TUESDAY
night Iu i-ratc east 90 south Wlntq
FOr New England. fair O.. day. TUESDAY I'm
srtasiuc cinudin'ss. rain h, night. moderate
south winds
OHcinI observations ~ the United states
weather bureaus, taken NJ = o.. u. YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

sunday April O. 1910 General
Z Van a Audguss. T. s y fretiredi D. be-
loved husband 0f Elizabeth Einnc Andru=s.
"a his list year. az his home. No. 26S >n-1
St. Brooklyn. y. y. N1tICe - funeral here
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

ANERON-siexsnder Cameron. ir.. aged "A
years services al The Funeral Crurcc SO.
24l West 23d st Campbell BurdinEI. Mon
da}. 4. o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

Inns. Funeral az The Funeral g. huroh Frank
Campbell Building. 40 2ft West ed -
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

HYATT At Dobbs Ferrv. y y. on April J.
1910 Elisha son ~ the I1ts caleb and ~sra1
HYATT Funeral services az the church Of -
James the Less. SCarsdale y. l.. on Monday
the 9Th inst. az 3 g
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
Elephant Sleep.

A man who had the privilege Of pass
ing the night among the cages OF a
menagerie gives an interesting deScrip
ton of what en- elephant looks like
when asleep. 1t is. he says. the stran
gest sight he ever saw. Its great legs
are bent into right angles at the knees.
it's trunk il curled into its mouth. and
the whole body looks like a shapeless
mound of mud or a half inflated hal
Don.
There Is absolutely nothing about il
TO suggest life There Is not the slight.
est movement in any part of the big
hulk. nor is any part distinguishable IN
the faint flight. The two ends of th''
body are exactly alike. The ears HI.
perfectly fat. and the eyes are ronceaI
ed in wrinkles of the flesh.
Only by the sense of hearing can enc
tell that the mass has life. for some
where out of 1t comes kissing sound
like steam from an exhaust pipe. This
sound continues for several seconds
and then stops. TO be repeated after an
interval. but the interval is so long
that the repetition of the sound does
not seem like breathing. = Chicago
News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
Tankaqe and Oilmsal.

The Ohio station in recent expert.
ments to determine the best supple
ments for corn found that tankage and
oilmeal gave best results. They were
used in the rations as follows: Corn
meal 1921 per cent and Enseed oil
meal 17.79 per cent. cornmeal 91.94
per cent and tankage 06 per cent.
The feed was mixed with water until
just thin enough TO pour easily. Salt
was given each day. and the hogs
were fed twice daily. After each feed
ing water was given.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20

Seattle, Sept. 2O.-The market
opened up briskly in Western ave-
nue. this morning with no important
changes in fruit and vegetable quo
tations. The peach situation was
about the same as Saturday, with
this fruit selling around 40 to so
cents a box for well-conditioned
stocks. Several dealers were hold
ing extra fancy fresh arrivals of
clingstones as high as so cents, but
the majority of sales were made
around the decent mark.
Sweet potatoes were scarce today,
with dealers figuring on their abil-
ity to fill orders for the day. Prices
remained at 21a cents a pound.
Black grapes are selling well and
there was a scarcity of this fruit this
morning, with prices at quotations
that have prevailed for the last
week
Cantaloupes are cleaning up, ow-
ing to the Willingness of dealers to
take almost any old price to get ri1
of stocks that are not extra fancy
No change in last weeks price are
reported on this fruit.
Tomatoes are selling at from 40
to so cents. The low price is due to
heavy receipts of home grown stocks
Tomatoes are arriving in better
shape than at any time during the
season.
Home grown cranberries are on
the street and selling at $3.50 bar
rel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Succulent Food For Lambs.

Recent experiments at the Iowa ex-
pertinent station show that with corn
at ordinary prices cheaper gains on
lambs may be made with dry feed
than with roots or silage. When corn
and silage are low In price the gains
made with silage are little cheaper
than those made with dry feed.
The largest total gains were made
by the lambs getting sugar beets. and
the finish Of this lot was also little
better. The lot getting turnips aud
cabbage required the largest amount
OF dry matter for each lU pounds OF
gain. Silage and dry feed come next
The least amount of dry matter was
required where sugar beets and man.
gels were fed. The chief objection TO
mangels and sugar beets is the large
amount of hand labor required to raise
them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
CARE OF CHICKS IN
THE LATE SUMMER
Sexes Should Be Separated as
Soon as OiSt:ngu.Sna5Ie.

As soon as the sex can be distin-
guished it is good plan 70 separate
cockerels from puIlets Both will i'm
prove much faster il this is done. as
they need different food 10 develop
each along the line for which Ii is
intended.
Where they all run together the
cockerels soon outstrip their sisters in
size and strength. are first at the food
trough. crowding out the smaller ones;
are first In their night quarters. crowd
ing the smaller ones to their diScom-
fort and harm. and the Mediterranean
breeds do not have to be more than
six weeks old before they begin to
annoy the pullets.
The pullets should be given good
range and plenty of growth promoting
food-wheat. oats or barley. with little
or no corn. Meat. either green or in
the dry meal or bone-b0ne sold in
the feed stores-they should have in
abundance The dry form is less likely
to loosen the bowels. Grit. lime and
charcoal are among the necessities.
and green feed. If the yards are not
supplied with ii. should be given them
Nothing is better than clover for this.
although waste from the vegetable
garden. raw pumpkins. kale from the
growing crops. ETC.. will answer the
purpose very we'll. Ii confined. fresh
water is essential to their health. The
drinking vessels and their contents
sometimes seen make one wonder that
the chicks do not all die with cholera.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
The Farm Horse.

The essential requisites for a work
ing horse are good size. quick action
and strength. high spirited animal
or one of great value is not the most
desirable animal for the farmer. What
we need is a good walker. as much of
the usefulness and efficiency depend
upon that quality. The faculty is
quite as much a matter of education
as inherited qualities Under ordinary
circumstances it is judicious to use
mares for working teams upon farm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20

When the Matching season for the
year Is over store the incubators away
carefully and don't leave them stand
ing around where they are apt to get
broken. Good incubators cost consid-
cradle money. and II new ones have to
be bought every year or two there viii
bs little profit In raising chickens.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
Farm Notes.

Molasses fed with chopped hay and
mixed with grain is good ration for
horses.
Animals need variety of food. and
those who fail to provide II do not get
the best results.
Pigs intended for pork next fall
should have the best of care prepare
tory TO finishing for slaughter.
Sheep require little care and atten-
ton. yet they seldom fail TO bring
profits when given a place on the farm.
Animals utilize much OF the waste
products from the farm. Many OF
these products can be converted into
profits when animals are kept.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20

$50 ACRES of good land. Water for
10 acres. Balance now wheat land.
Can be irrigated by pumps. Good
well. with an inexhaustible supply
of water. Has Groom house and
barn for six horses. Whole place
fenced. Price $4,000, with terms.
For further particulars write +.
NJ, care Daily World. 10-5
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
~chanss Seats. the Kings Como"

In this game as many seats are
placed around the room as will seat
all the players but one. This one
stands in the middle Of the room. re-
peating the words. Change seats,
change Seats" but no one moves IN
less be says: Change seats. the kings
come" Then all must change. and In
the hustle and scramble the one stand
ing can generally manage to secure
seat. and the person left out must take
his place and call the signal for chang
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
For Sale Department

FOR SALE-First class rubber-tired
open Sta: hope buggy; made by the
we'll known firm of A.. ]. French
of Boston, Mass; fitted with
shafts and pole. Good as new.
For further particulars, write or
phone I. A. Lovitt, Cashmere,
Wash. Phone 65. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
FEEDING the Horse.

Feed the grain after the horses have
eaten their ration of hay: otherwise IL
will be forced on out of the stomach
before digestion has been commenced
by the gorging of the relatively small
organ with hay: also water before
feeding grain ii the horse has not been
allowed to drink heartily before feed
ing. on account OF being too warm.
for the same reason. 1t will pay to
give attention to these little details OF
feeding
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
HOUSE CLEANING.

GLOBE VACUUM CLEANING CO.
Cleans carpets, rugs, draperies
with electric cleaner. Carpets and
rugs with hand vacuum where
there is no electricity. 8. H. Della
mater. Phone 874. Sprague Bldg
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
METHOW ORCHARD BARGAIN.

FOR SALE-On Sunnyslope, 2 choice
ten acre tracts with bearing Or
chard of commercial varieties.
Phone 1905. t.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-80 acres
plated. Fine land, planted to 2
year old apple trees. Prices to
correspond to improvements. We
natchee property is good. See me
at once for bargains. w. A. Grant,
800 Douglas. Phone 1853. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
ARCHITECTS.
CIVIL ENGINEERS

FRED BERRY. County Engineer
Land surveying. subdivision work,
\ estimates. Phone 1864. County
Cnrireor's Office, Wenatchee,
Wash
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20

home on North Chelan avenue
Reasonable terms if taken at
once. Phone sos. 1910
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
For Rent Department
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

MODERN furnished apartments, in
suites of 2, 3 or rooms, for rent.
with bath. Phone 2413. Gehr
Block. Mrs. Strong, Prop. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
AND CEMENT WORK
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS-S to 500 cash,
IS to $40 a month. Sold on ap-
prevail See list of satisfied pur-
chasers. Typewriter ribbons. w.
S. Belser, 20 So. Wenatchee Ave.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20

sale by the Ephrata and Moses
Lake Real Estate ONCE. Ephrata
Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20

FOR SALE-A good residence lot,
cheap. Phone 1135. 1926
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20

FOR description, price and terms of
choice lands in Grant county, write
us. We also have few good re-
linquishments. Scott Il Beagle.
Ephrata, Wash. tt
Stevens school; new; modern; full
basement; reasonable price and
terms. Chelan County Realty Co.,
Room POI Columbia Valley Bank
9-21
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
UNDERTAKES

w. H. HAMILTON & SON, Funeral
Directors an Licensed Embalm-
ers. Phone 1875. Licensed lady
embalmer. Private ambulance.
Branch at Leavenworth, Wash, in
charge of Mrs. A. J. Martin. Calls
answered at all hours. Wenat-
chez, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
DENTISTS

Or. w. P. CAMERON, Dentist. First
National Bank Building. Phone
1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
ICE HEAVIER THAN WATER

A IL know that ordinary ice will float.
This relative lightness of ice with re-
spect to water is due to expansion of the
water at the moment of freezing. If water
is frozen under immense pressure. it seems
that this expansion is prevented and ice
heavier than water is produced.
G.. Tamman has prepared this modifca-
ton, which he calls Ice Ill, as follows:
He compressed water to three thousand
Kilograms (6,614 pounds) and cooled it in
solid carbon dioxid snow and finally in
liquid air. Under these conditions, color
less. transparent ice is formed. 1t is much
denser than ordinary ice and heavier than
water, consequently it sinks when placed in
water. Ice III. is very unstable, and on
slight warming it swells out and breaks up
into dense white powder. The volume of
the resulting powder is apparently four to
eight times that of the original ice. This
powder formed by the breaking up of the
dense form is nothing more than ordinary
ice in the form of fine crystals, which of
course on further warming melt at zero de-
grees centigrade.
Experiments on Ice III. show that it is
to obtain it by separation from
water at atmospheric pressure and then sud-
denly cooling. There would never be pos
sibility of this unstable form of solid water
be;;-::s formed in nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

She flushed darby but with an effort
controlled her temper: but there was a
touch of haughtiness in the toss of her head
and the compression of her lips. What was
there for her to say? She could not argue
such question when he had already under
mined her position by acceding to every re-
quest. She felt that any contention meant
loss of dignity, and somewhere deep within
her was growing conviction that her hus-
band was right. man who in breath was
willing to give her fortune in money to use
as she wished could not be far wrong in any
thing. She searched his face. trying to find
a motive for his extraordinary generosity,
and he watched her with politeness that
was rendered somewhat grotesque by the
traces of SCOT that still streaked his face.
II can't understand you at all, p" she said
at last; "but I'm sure I'm very grateful,
She glanced round the room. at doesn't
seem fair, somehow, for me to have so
much. I'm sure you can't be very comfort
able here, or at the place where"
oh, I'm all right" he said. II cant
work if things are too easy. | suppose if
wanted a week end in the country you
would still let me come down to the Granger"
1T is yours" she smiled. "as much as
mine. hope you'll come when you can. l
needn't bother you much. shall be away
most of the summer; but Tibbott is there,
and Bradley" she stopped suddenly.
why don't you have Tibbott in town to
look after your"
"Oh, God Forbid" he said with heartfelt
solemnity.
His wife looked at him a moment, then
fell back in her chair and laughed until the
tears came into her eyes.
II don't think shall need Tibbott," he
concluded amicably.
In a moment she rose and offered her
hand. He wiped his own on his overalls,
then looked at it ruefully.
You'll have to take the will for the
deed" he laughed. I'm not in the habit
of receiving visitors"
A S she turned to the door her eyes glanced
at the desk and she saw the familiar
handwriting on the letter that lay there.
She stopped abruptly. One sentence stood
out in paragraph by itself:
The leather apron of Vulcan has gone to
make a new culver for Cupid.
He watched her as she paused and lightly
touched the letter with her gloved hand.
If not in person, in spirit" she said
coldly. Perhaps some day she may come
here too"
He frowned and took step forward; but
she raised hand.
ooh, I'm not going to read it. The wife
who reads her husbands mail tempts the
thunderbolts of the gods. Besides. Abby
would never forgive me. Well, adieu! No.
don't come down. 1 prefer to find my own
way. No. no, will 60 down alone. Good
by"
And she was gone, her tiny heels tapping
defiantly on their way down the stairs. A
moment later he heard voices and the shut
ting of the wicket door to the street. There
was left only the faint perfume of her sachet
and the sharp sting of memory.
Resolutely he turned away from the win
dow, and walking to the desk filled his black
pipe with the cheap tobacco from its cotton
bag, then sat and smoked.
To be continued next Sunday
ICE HEAVIER THAN WATER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

The shoe manufacturer is not obliged to
buy his machines, and is thus saved from the
necessity of tying up his capital in costly
plant. He can lease his machines on the roy
atty basis, paying trifing sum on each shoe
made. He is 1T free to devote his time and
thought to inn rowing the quality of his shoe
and making it economically. The United
Shoe Machinery Company builds the ma
chimes, leases them, looks after them and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
When the Iron Horse was Colt

grandparents wearing hoebu they crude ungan
iu-htting very expeas ive.
phenomenal development of the locomotive has been
The the of shoes equally marvellous You have
realized because unlike the engine shoe machinery
ous until Goodyear Welt System shoe machinery
shoemang carried with about
those employed three thousand years
Goodyear System the the American genius for invention
duplicates
shoes by hand.
By you today for onehe
the price which your grand parents paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

keeps them in tip-top condition all the time.
The Goodyear System has been brought to
its present high state of perfection during the
past ten years.
1t consists of series of more than fifty
costly and intricate machines through which
every shoe must pass in making. They are
used by every manufacturer who makes
good welt shoe, no matter under what trade
name or Trademark it may be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

UeileVe IUdI TeluSdl Oh HeT nuSOd1lQ ) part
was possibility to be considered. He had
even gone SO far as to say he didn't see how
any sane man could be willing to jeopardize
a snug fortune in such bad market for a
woman's whim. She had not until now
fully realized the power he welded over her
destiny, and she tried to imagine motive
for his magnanimity.
Tit is very kind of you," she found
herself murmuring.
"Oh. not at all, he went on easily. 1--WE
always felt that hadn't much moral right
to Oliver Judson's money; at least not so
much right as you had. You lived with
him. To all intents you were his daughter,
and he gave you every reason to expect a
full inheritance. You were very badly
treated, and haven't ceased to regret my
share in the business. I'd like to do what 1
can to set things right, and it seems to me
that the best way I can do that is to let you
have what belongs to you"
She was smiling now, little obviously.
He had risen and was walking up and down
the room.
"Then you approve?" she asked.
He stopped abruptly and faced her.
mo. didn't say that" he said rather
sharply. II merely said that assented. 1
don't approve"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25
Great Crowds Journey from
 Globe to Nelo Mining CHy

The intense interest Miami has ere ated among the residents of Globe was in evidence Sunday when over five hundred people journeyed from the big town to spend the day in Miami. The weather man had prepared special brand of weather for Sunday, the kind that only Arizona can boast of, and as early as s a. m. the visitors commenced to arrive.
 From that time until late in the day continuous line of buggies and sad. de horses brought the people in. The railroad carried over 300 passengers Sunday, the highest record for day since the opening day, when l,S00 peo- pie journeyed to Miami by rail.
 Many came Sunday for the enjoyment of train ride and to have their first look at Miami. Others came to invest in property, to build stores and dwell lings. Of the large number of lots pur- chased yesterday, a rooming house, two stores, family hotel, and two dwelling houses will be started this week.
 From now on hundreds of people are going to journey to Miami every Sun
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-25

bOrs broke into the burning building, which was the first warning that MT. and Mrs. Larson and child had that the building was ablaze. Mrs. Larson was dressing for the street and Mr. Larson was lying down. On being aroused MT. Larson opened door leading to the kitchen and was driven back by sheet of flame and without sufficient clothing. he and his family were forced to the street By this time the house was roaring furnace, and with it's contents, including money, two gold watches, oth- CT jewelry and all the wearing apparel of Mir. and Mrs. Larson and child was doomed to destruction.
 The wind carried the flames across the street, and the cottage occupied by Charles Brunst and family, an employe of the company, took fire and also burn ed to the ground, although number of daring men carried most of the fur niture from the building until the flames forced them to quit.
 The fire originated in the kitchen of the Larson cottage, where a gasoline stove had been left burning.
 NeighbOTs immediately took charge of the Larson family and provided clothing, and under direction of Messrs Gottsberger and Lawton, general man agers of the company, steps were at once taken to make the suffering fam lilies comfortable.
 The company whistle sounded the alarm and the credit of fighting the flames is equally divided between the company's workmen and residents of the town of Miami, who hastened to the fire when the whistle sounded the alarm.
 Larson is night watchman at the cOncentratOr site.
 The loss of the cottages to the com. pany, while not great in dollars and cents, will cause added annoyance and inconvenience, as at present the com. pany has need for at least fifty more cottages to house its employees.