davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
White Indians.

The fact has developed within the
last two days that a number of ladies
in Wenatchee think the famous team
of Spokane Indians are Carlisle grad
yates and other dusky skinned de-
scenients Of the scalp takers. This
comes far from being so. Lou Cohn
never saw a real Indian except the
kind that stand in the doorways of
cigar stores, and the boys that make
his team are an exceptionally fine
looking crowd of whites, who, how
ever, are very liable to go after Sc
attic, Tacoma and Vancouver scalps.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Wenatchee Frost Proof.

The frost warnings sent out by the
weather bureau departments at Spo-
kane and Seattle last night were
given little heed in this vicinity. We
natchee is the last place to be eff
fected by a frost. No reports are In
yet from Lewiston and Kennewick
and other places where fire pots are
in use, but there was frost in the
neighborhood Of Wenatchee last
night, according to a statement made
today by horticultural Inspector OAR
lingtOn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Came From Kentucky.

H. w. Patrick and family, from
Saylersyille, KY, yesterday, to make
this their future home. Mr.. Patrick
was in the hotel business there. He
has not decided what he will do here
but is busy looking about the or
chards. E. L. Stevens, cashier OF the
bank at Saylersville, instructed Mr..
Patrick to send him live western
paper, so the Daily World, as mat
ter of course. will go to Saylersville
for the ensuing year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Supreme Court Judge Dead

minutes Mrs Brewer heard a heavy
fall and went to investigate. She
found her husband prone upon the
floor of the bathroom. He did not
regain consciousness and died before
a physician, hastily summoned, could
reach the house.
The two daughters of the aged
jurist, Mrs. James F. Karrich and
Mrs. H. ]. Jetmore, were summoned
at once, but reached the residence
too late.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
City Gets WaterwOrks.

Malott, Wash, March 29.-Concon-
ully, county seat of Okanogan county,
is to have waterworks. A $500 bond
issue has been approved by the state
board of finance, and the state bought
the bonds, which run 20 years with
interest at per cent. Water will be
taken from Salmon creek.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Dropped Dead.

Samuel Peterson died suddenly at
Drury Sunday noon as a result of a
stroke of apoplexy. His body was
brought to this place on No. YES
terday and word was sent to his rela-
tives, some of whom reside at Reno,
New, and San Francisco, Cal. His
remains will be held here pending
advice from the relatives.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Sold Stohl Corner.

Charles Martin on yesterday sold
the property recently purchased by
him from C. e. Stohl, on the corner
of A and Palouse street, to F. Robin
son, the pool room man. This prop
erty consists of 100 feet frontage on
A street and he purchased it with the
idea of erecting an apartment house
ON it. The price was s2,650.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Sells Another Ranch.

The Skookum Ranch, on Sunny
slope, owned by A. c. Dallach, has
been sold to a prominent Chicago
business man. The property Is In
young trees and is considered one
of the best in that part of the val
ley. The consideration has not been
made public.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Great Blizzard NOlU Raging

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 20. - A
heavy snowstorm with a SO mile gale
is raging in eastern Wyoming and
western Nebraska. The wires are
down in many directions and the
trains are delayed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Methodist Social Tomorrow Night

Methodist Social Tomorrow Night.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church will give social in the church
parlors Wednesday evening, March
80, to which all members OF the con-
gregation and their friends and stran-
gers in che city are cordially invited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Automatic Springs for Fire House.

The fire department is installing,
this morning, on the doors Of the
engine room, set of automatic
springs. The new acquisition arrived
last night, and mo delay" being the
rule of the fire department, the
springs were put in their proper
places early this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Thousands of Fruit Trees Arriving

Thousands Of Fruit Trees Arriving.
Already there are lage shipments
of fruit trees being received here
from outside nurseries and planting
is in progress all over the valley. The
local dealers have had an especially
good year as well and a large por-
ton of the stock raised here has been
sold. Stark Brothers, the well known
Missouri fruit growers, have sent in
large shipments OF trees.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Okanogan Passenger Touring Car.

There arrived last night a Is pas
senger touring car which is to be put
on the run between Brewster and
Pateros by the Griggs-Bassett COM
pany. This will carry Is passengers
and it is we'll suited to the needs Of
the upper country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Elks Had Dancing Party.

About 70 Elks and their wives and
lady friends were present last night
at very enjoyable dancing party
given in the Elks' hall.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
G. N, NEARING RIVERSIDE
Grade Proceeds Rapidly - LabOrers
Hard to Hold.

Riverside, Wash, March 29.-The
contractors on the Great Northern
branch from Oroville to Brewster are
pushing work ahead as fast as cir
cumstances permit. Reports from all
the camps are that men are hard to
hold. They work a few days and
then drift away. The grade from the
north is approaching the town, the
crew being at work within quarter
mile of Riverside. Other crews are
working on the new county road, the
old road being converted into rail-
road grade for much of it's length.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
WORST STORM IN YEARS ON SALT
LAKE-HAS WASHED OUT POR-
TIONS OF s. p. BRIDGE-DEN-
YER. COLORADO IN BLIZZARD.

Ogden, Utah, March 29-The worst
storm on the Great Salt lake in many
years has washed out a portion of
the approaches on the east and west
ends of the Ogden-Lucin cutoff, caus-
ing a tieup on all traffic Of the South
ern Pacific for an indefinite period.
The wind blew 70 miles an hour dur
ing the night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29

A marriage license has been issued
to Ruel K. Smith and Miss Olive Pearl
Smith, both OF Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
MANSFIELD EXCURSION
Committee Appointed to Draft Resolutions Favoring
Motor Service Between Mansfield and We
natchee and Leavenworth and Eph-
rata During Coming Summer

cons inaugurated by the Commercial
Club has demonstrated that this is
going to be a popular feature of the
commercial club work. Both the first
and second of these have been well
patronized The luncheon today was
served by the ladies of the Baptist
church and was very satisfactory.
Fully $50 meals were served.
Agreed on Mansfield Excursion.
In the absence of President King
and Vice President G.. E. Owens, Ed.
S. Russell called the meeting to or
der. 1t was unanimously agreed that
a business mems excursion should be
run to Mansfield and other points on
the coulee line, about the 18th of
April. A committee is to be appoint
ed by President King to definitely ar
range the time and make arrange
ments for the excursion. It was the
sense of the meeting that just as large
an excursion be sent into the upper
county as possible. The Big Bend Is
considered tributary to Wenatchee,
and for business reasons it is con-
sidered good policy to establish very
cordial relations between the two
places.
To Establish Motor Passenger Service.
In the discussion of the excursion
to Mansfield, w. T. Clark pointed out
the fact that the Great Northern had
made a change in the train schedule
from Mansfield and made a motion
that a committee should be appointed
to draft resolutions to the operating
department of the road, calling for
the installation of an exclusive motor
passenger service leaving Mansfield
at o'clock in the morning and de-
parting from Wenatchee@ at 6 o'clock
in the evening.
The club received the suggestion
with applause and the chairman ap-
pointed w. T. Clark, r. M. Lewis and
Frank Reeves to draft such resolu-
tions. The committee was also en-
powered to include in the resolution
a provision for the installation Of
motor service between Ephrata and
Leavenworth, giving local service be-
tween these points three or four times
each day.
Open River Agitation.
Walter M. Olive called to the at
tention of the club the fact that the
future growth Of Wenatchee was de-
pendent a great deal upon the open.
ing of the Columbia river to naviga-
ton and urged that a committee be
appointed to continually work to this
end. The personnel of this commit
tee will be announced later by Presi-
dent King.
Celebrate the Fourth.
There was a division of sentiment
among the members present as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of celebrating the Fourth
of July but the younger element pre-
vailed and a Fourth of July celebra-
ton will be held in this city this year.
A committee will be appointed later
to have in charge this celebration.
Spokane Indians at Luncheon.
The members of the Spokane In
dian ball team were guests at the din
ner today and Lou Cohn was called
upon for a speech. He responded,
thanking the members Of the club for
the invitation to the dinner and to
the people of this city for the courte-
Gus treatment Three cheers were
given by the club members for the
Indians and these members in their
turn gave three cheers for Wenat-
chez.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29

Denver, Colo, March 29.-Heavy
rain and snow and high winds are
sweeping the entire Rocky mountain
region north of central New Mexico
today. Snow is heavy in many places
and the storm in Denver is almost OF
the proportions of midwinter bliz-
Yard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Washington Weather.

Washington-Fair tonight and on
frost.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Teachers Meeting Friday.

County Superintendent Bowersox
reports an enthusiastic and we'll at
tended teachers meeting at Entiat
last Friday.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
CONSERVATION OF DIGNITY

tween public interests and the neces-
sity for honor among thieves OF the
public interests. Pinchot was behead-
ed Pinehot was TO blame. How
could presidential dignity be conserved
with a fearless patriot everlastingly
putting tar In the department white
wash? How could discipline be pre-
served as Taft well says. with honest
subordinates passing Taft and his cor
poration cabinet by and sQuealing To
congress-the natiop-about govern
ment protection OF corporation
thieves?
Your appeal 20 congress. says Taft
to Pinchot, was characterization to my
cabinet friend who Is on trial, and a
blow To my dignity before | could get
my lime, water. alum and salt mixed: |:
and out ye go lest there be infection
throughout the departments and others
tell what they know To the public
before they let me know what they
know. Get out.
Pinchot gets. and Taft dignity comes
up fat, smiling and comforting-on!y
over In the house. without the acquies-
cence OF which coal lands can't be
stolen and trusts run the nation alto.
gether. Brother Joe Cannon's dignity
seems to be needing conservation
pretty considerably.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

In behalf OF his dignity Taft fred
Finchot. II was bold policy. More
over. II was necessity. Pinchot may
have been a brave, successful knight
In the matter OF conservation OF public
domain. but he surely was puncturing
large. ragged-edged holes in the con-
servation OF Taftian dignity. In a
choice between the two sorts OF con-
servation. no one could expect Bill
TAFT 10 see anything beyond the ro-
tundity OF his own expansive stomach.
Dignity got solar plexns blow In
the direction OF cabinet OF second
class corporation attorneys for the car.
ryiLg out OF Roosevelt policies. Dig
Lity's teeth were punched out when. az
public expense. the president Swung
around the circle" apologizing for the
Aldrich infamies. Dignity got black
eyes when petty department officer
had to be discharged TO save Ballin-
gers scalp. Dignity was mauled from
toes TO topknot when Morgan and 4
railroad magnates were
called in to help fix up presidential
ideas as 10 the governmental regula-
tion OF railroads.
Dignity. dishgured, mutilated. be
fouled. surely required some conserva-
ton. and there being conflict be-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

istration. but it's firm and determined
TO uphold the sacred rights OF dead
Americans.
II might be mentioned In passing
that Nicaragua wasn't selected for its
part. Ii merely happened to be the
first goat" that offered itself.
So. after several exciting skirmishes
with a mud bank. away went our ex-
pedition to Nicaragua.
Aha. just like old times, Very
strenuous and rough and blum and
gruff and stuff
But to return. So away went our
expedition to beat up Zelaya, the Cen
tral American disturber. for killing
two Americans who had been trying
TO get his scalp.
IL now looks as though there'd be
no chance for the marines and blue
Jackets to finish the program by stern
ly chastising Zelaya or anyone else.
The revolutionists have already at
tended to the whole thing. So the
administration has got TO let the ex-
hibition of strenuosity rest on the
merits OF that skirmish with the mud
bank.
How annoying TO have a good joke
on the public fail to work. Maybe
Archie Butts will think up another
some day when it's too stormy for
golf and he and the administration
have nothing to do.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

prletor. The nominal politics OF Mr..
Mclean aud his paper is Democracy.
The Washington Gas Co, is one or the
properties OF Mr. Mclean. and the
Cincinnati Inquirer is another. Mr..
Mclean is very rich and very con
servatlve" Democrat BY the way.
what Is a Democratg
The house committee on postoffices
and post roads reports but one bill a
session, the appropriation act FOR the
postal revenues. Bills for postal saw
inks banks, regulation OF express com
panies. et cetera. never are considered.
This is .cannonism."
Mr.. Ballinger has been talking a
lot about the "official records" In his
interior department Members OF con-
gress who have applied for permits
sion TO see those official records have
heen refused In one instance Il refer
~ the Lake Tahoe power easel. what
purported 10 be the record" was sent
To President Taft. minus a certain i'm
portant adverse report by the agricul-
tural department Which would sug-
gest that Nv Ballinger or his asso-
ciates have lot been above tampering
with the official records"
Mrs. Taft has undertaken the al
most impossible task OF reducing the
size OF the card receptions at the
white house The average attendance
at the receptions during the Roosevelt
regime was 1000. Mrs. Taft has or
dered the lists pruned TO 1000. These
card receptions" are the nearest
thing left To the old free-for-all pub
lie receptions. and the ease with which
cards could be secured made them a
to Washingtonians. and to
politicians who were able TO do this
favor TO friends and constituents. The
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
a]an nhtimAteg 5x 11u
y1(Orr0SpOnd@nCG

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 10, 1910.
Dear Dad: Clifford Pinchot has a
presidential boom. He is doing what
he can TO suppress il. but the darn
thing Is proving 10 be quite bother
some. That Rooseveltian speech did
IL. The letters have been pouring into
Washington from all kinds OF people
They read about like this: Fine. First
thing that sounds like Roosevelt we
have heard since the ship sailed.
You'll do. Stick by the policies and
we'll stick by you. We are thinking
of 1912. and you begin TO look good
TO u.s." And there are hundreds like
that. Likewise editorials. What does
Pinchot say? For heavens sake don't
Ii will hurt the work You know all
I want Is chance To save the forests
and things. Don't let the people get
an idea that there Is any Of the other
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
JUST A JOKE

The greatest joke perpetrated on an
unsuspecting public in some years be-
gins TO look like a fzzle. just as 1t was
getting under way in good shape
II was really in a fair way of being
the funniest thing that's happened
since T. Roosevelt departed for bon
Cos and the new administration rolled
up its sleeves. grasped its driver
and called "Forei"
We refer to that little expedition
sent down TO Nicaragua to show us
that the White House could still start
something in the strenuous line and
that its operations weren't to be con-
fined 10 possum dinners with Archie
Butts.
No, sir. This is a dignifed admin
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
They Call Them The Finest"

For more than two hours today two
pretty but frail young women. each
20 years old. held al bay the entire
force OF detectives In the identifca-
ton bureau al police headquarters and
frustrated all efforts 10 photograph
them. The girls fought ferociously,
but with the aid OF some few stall
wart roundsmen the detectives sue
ceeded in getting the photographs.
after which both girls were discharged
In the police court. there being alb
solutely no evidence against them. -
New York News Item.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

thing mixed up In 1t. You will do me
a favor II you will do what you can
TO head II of" Fact. That's what
he said TO me up in his study at his
house Sunday night -
| respectfully call your attention to
the fact that the secretary OF agricul-
ture has received orders to play up
the retailer" as responsible for the
increased cost OF living. The effect OF
the tariff and the trusts in this regard
is becoming too conspicuous in the
public thought for some gentlemen
who have elections to face.
The Washington Post has the dis
tinction 10 be the medium for all Of
fcially inspired outgivings OF the Taft
administration-loca here in Wash
ington. John r. Mclean Is its pro-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

The city OF New York is 10 be con
graduated upon having such valiant
police force. Its Identification bureau
is undoubtedly proud OF its ability 10
mug" women as we'll as men The
fact that the man or woman is inno-
cent OF all wrongdoing is 10 the New
York police too fiimsy reason for not
wanting 10 be "mugged."
The city OF Detroit is TO be congrat-
ulated upon the fact that the police
force Of New York remains in New
York 365 days year and 800 days In
leap year
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

The idea Is. II seems. to cut OF the
insurgent congressman from their
base OF supplies.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
From Another Point of View
Clean OF your walk.

"a o
~ This the md the unjust
70 the what
OF - 49, 'e"'o"
But for the attacks Of the
Setsd from public life at the end OF his I
81 Citizen=-"Dont crossm again
~ The Other Fellow won't at least until IT 5 shoveed"
his wife In st
a roorn
'ngument 80 ~ 'o'
you find yourself to your knees remenbe
- ~ sui"
< To
lis is too much % @
Of a Of boad
verbatim better
<eccf schoolA
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

pruning OF the lists has caused the
cry Of "exclusiveness"
| fnd Il hard To make some public
men understand my attitude toward
their social advances | will not
dine with senators or representatives.
In this course only Is there safety.
I am politically foot-loose and fancy
free. and there isn't man-jack OF them
who can get my legs under his mahog-
any with a log-chain and hydraulic
windlass. Sincerely.
RATH.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Great Hoaxes of H1stoyy
Speaking Explorer Cook We Mustn't Forget Originator of the
Bogus Traveogue

The medal for travel-faking was
awarded TO Sir John Vaudeville more
than 900 years ago. and IL had to be
good north pole discovery hoax TO
take IL away from him.
Sir John was the king pin OF medic
val takers. He kept the geographers
OF Europe busy making new maps OF
the world. No land was too remote for
this globe trotter. TO explore. no peo-
pies too distant for him TO get ac-
Quainted with.
Without spending penny for rail-
way fare or steamer ticket. Sir John
Cooked" his way through Tartary,
Persia. Ethiopia. India and other
countries.
In his easy chair the champion
travelogue faker OF them all visited
every unknown country. and to an
astounded world told OF seeing large
devils belch flames from mountain
tops: men with the heads OF beasts:
great birds hy OF with elephants In
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Everything seems To have enjoyed
business revival but the buying
value Of q dollar.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Aged Minister Wu says he will come
back to America I'm 1868 II he does.
Il will be as a mummy.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

In an editorial in the last num-
Der of The Detroit Medical Journal
there is a suggestion involving,
among its other phases, q question
of civic economies which should
command careful and serious
thought.
That suggestion Is that there
should be q public tax for the sup
port of hospitals caring for the in
digent MANNED and sick.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
ne Nan Who Owns q
Work Horse Doctors
II When II Gets Sick
The Reason 10. He Horse Repre-
eents Value To Hlm-Thsn
Why Should Not q City Ar
range For Proper Care For
Sick. Poor Men and Be
Wiling To Pay For Il?

E Wiling onf port of hospitals caring for the in
digent MANNED and sick
present the city 81 week for the care
patients hospitals which that hospital must an0
loss every patient it receives.
hospital of $2 week for each patient
Known a q city
question Ought these institutions be expected to give the
city only something nothing IS week than that for
every coming to themf
" The Medical Journal says
sr TAX the CITY TO SUPPORT HOSPITALS
s.nS lay Win III 'n"s' s ss
city namely: ,a for tn: i.
s s, ] III s ss pays ssa tn. Tsss Ss.s
.s rs' :; ss..
!. Is:
,s.rssy s%.."1s nss.:.
why :. '.sssss .sss
each .,s.s,.s y. to
: % % . % s.% ,. @ ss:
E tn. 1'ss' sss .s:. :s
::su s :n., ,'i .: AWAY: BEEN
% s.s % a.. sF;,:s" ,s :s :sss ss. sss
uuhtensd ande
hospital present for tuberculosis patients in
HOWELL
The county provides for its INDECENT sick at Eoise.
nothing like adequate provision for
those suddenly stricken with sickness who fall the
victims o. accident al or n the street.
provision places upon the hospitals the unpleasant
sesponsbilty of passing the city
They upon losing basis far
city concerned, and it FAR FROM FAIR.
Should we ask the hospitals
asking Of the individuals
To appreciate fully situation taxpayer put the
place Of the institution.
HOW LONG WOULD HE CONSENT GOING DOWN INTO HIS
OWN POCKET TO PROVIDE MEDICINE AND NURSES FOR EVERY
CASE OF SICKNESS ASSIGNED HIM AT WILL BY THE
1UMrYi
WOULD HE CONSENT TO THIS PARTICULARLY WERE HE TO
1E REIMBURSED ONLY KNOCKING AT DOORS AND CONFRONT
UG OTHERS AS AN OBJECT OF CHARITYi
question: pointing Of
he INDECENT injured DUTY municipality
There value to the city every body every
eyery muscle and every bone in it.
81 EVERY HAND FACTOR IT'S PRODUCTION GROWTH
AND Is WORTH SOMETHING
Every life every working
producing condition is therefore while
From the standpoint economy city
weather the heavier storms that with sickness and injury
Again laying aside all other phases the ques
Non responsibility of toward charity
man sympathy that is in his soul
There Is charity and humanity among oitys people
md they failed support worthy or nt
en but the great trouble has been
We dwell here the burden has been placed
should feel only their duty, pleasure to assist
Such assistance would be forthcoming proportion were the
taxpayers indone the suggestion Journal makes
What Detroit needs city hospital oity
health and welfare and the fairness long
been called upon greater of care for the sick
md in the name Of humanity and brotherly love-
IA Let's get busyl
VT