davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
FORGOT HIS CHECK
DIR. Matthews, Like All Great Men,
Is AbSentminded.

Like all great men, DR.. Matthews
of Seattle is often troubled with alb
sentmindedness. This was illustrat-
ed last spring when the Seattle di-
vine was here for the purpose of CIV
| ing an address at the Presbyterian
church. He went into the Yoder
barber shop to secure a shave and a
shine ana walked out without paying
his bill. Some of the local Presby-
terians heard of the oversight and
when he was here last week, they
numerically joshed him about neg
lecting to pay his bills.
During the Synod many of the
visiting ministers called at the Mecca
shop and asked if it was the place
patronized by DR.. Matthews, where
| il was possible to get shave and a
shine free of charge.
DR.. Matthews evidently did not
appreciate the joke, as yesterday
morning Fred Yoder was in receipt
of the following letter and enclosure
from the Seattle man. The bill was
for 20 cents but the enclosure was
so cents. Mr.. Yoder will give the
Seattle man credit for % cents on
his books and the next time he comes
over and wants haircut, he will
still have his credit of 25 cents on
the charge Of 35 cents.
while in your town Thursday
was informed by one of the minis
tiers that you had stated that when
l was in your city some twelve or
eighteen months ago that | got a
shave in your shop, walked out and
forgot to pay you. l hope this isn't
true, but l have no way of disprov-
ing it. If | remember correctly |
did go into your shop and get shave
and Mr.. Stevenson informed me that
it would be all right. Perhaps that
was the reason | walked out and
didn't pay you. If your statements
are correct, enclosed find a fifty
cent piece. | hope this is satisfac-
tory. You ought not to have allow
ed me or any other man to go with
out paying his bills. Why didn't you
tell me about it? Certainly you
ought to have told me and not 9TH
ers.'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11

There was the Big Bend to the east
the OkanOgan to the north, and the
timber country to the west 1t was
in the palmy days of Ruby City
That was a great little mining CEN
ter. The only other towns to the
north were Conconully and LOOMS
Virginia Bill Covington had a little
store at Virginia City, located near
the present townsite of Brewster
sold him his goods.
Deer Were Plentiful.
Deer were plentiful in those days
and we shipped out hides by the car
load. We bought them at % cents
each | remember of crossing the
Columbia one morning and got seven
within short time.
Bear i'm Waterville.
1T was just 10 years ago when
the forest fires were raging in the
Cascades, in the OkanOgan country
that the game crossed the river by
the hundreds. Lots of bear and
deer could be seen in the Big Bend
country. A bear wandered into the
town of Waterville and the boys got
en- horseback and succeeded in cap
turing him. Among those who join.
ed in the chase were o. B. Fuller
Milt Howe, J. P. Mohr and 4. E
Case.
'Orondo was on the old Water
ville-Ellensburg stage line and this
was another thing that made it
place of prominence. Among those
who had settled in the Big BEND
and who later became residents Of
the Wenatchee valley were: DR.
Gilchrist, Frank Scheble, r. P. Webb
P. D. Sutor, O. w. Ernst, Platt Cor
bailey, E. Morris, Hector Patterson
and J. B. Holmes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11

EXTENSION OF DATE.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the board of directors of School
District No. 2, Hammond, Douglas
county. at the office of school clerk,
I'D to noon, Oct. Is, for the cree
ton of a school building Plans and
specifications may be had from the
school clerk. The directors reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
w. A. LA RUE,
#&# School Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
LEAVENWORTH SHOW
Ladies' of Commercial Club to Put
Play on Here Nov. %.

The ladies of the LeavenwOrth
Commercial Club expect to put on
a minstrel show here No. %. The
play will be produced in Leaven-
worth on Thanksgiving night and
the following night it will be pro-
duced here, probably in the Wenat-
chez Commercial club rooms. The
NAV is being rehearsed and it is said
that the Leavenworth ladies have
something extra good to offer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11

on her own level, regards her occu-
patton as ephemeral. She is held to
ii by temporary unavoidable neces-
sity. Work is but passing injus-
tice. Each victim has higher idea
of her own merits than her present
status recognizes, and each holds her
eye fixed on a fairer future. The
lady-ideal is always just ahead.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11

y Il
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11

w. S. TRIMBLE. ........ Editor
G. E. STOHL. Advertising Manager
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11

the price at which we shall sell this
superior article. These buyers sim
ply play one section against the
other"
DR.. Blake, of the fruit growers
association, said that he had brought
this matter to the attention of the
board of directors some time since
and had determined that the market
ing of the crop will require the best
plans in the world hereafter. That
the association is working along the
right lines is shown by the fact that
only in three short years it has paid
of a debt of $4,000 and is now
$4,000 to the good. What would
have happened" he asked, IF, under
the conditions that have prevailed
here during the last few weeks, there
had been no pool among the large
body of growers composing the asso-
citation? l tell you that the market
price of apples in the valley would
have been from 25 to so cents a box
lower than it now is. Hood River
has been organized for years and has
always gotten the top price. This
year we got a better price than they
did.
4 favor the expansion of our as
ISOLATION to the establishing of mar
kets in the east. Let us have cold
storage houses in Boston and New
York. Eventually the Columbia
river and the Panama canal will be
opened and then we can ship by boat
at any time during the winter direct
to New York and all other ports of
the world. We have not developed
the right pack yet, but the associa-
ton is doing more to educate the
grower to the honest pack than is
any other one influence. Every wa
gon load is thoroughly inspected, and
if not found up to standard, is sent
back to the grower without being un-
loaded. When / phoned to Conrad
Rose the other day, asking him II
he would buy some apples of mine,
he said, Yes, if they are up to the
association pack"
The discussion eliminated in mo-
ton made by L. M. Hull that the
chairman appoint committee of
five, three of which should be grow
ers. and that this committee arrange
series of meetings to be held this
winter for the purpose of discussing
matters vital to the interest of the
grower. This motion was unani-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received at the office
of I. W. Sussex, architect, Room 1
Halbert Block, up to 5 p. m. Satur-
day. October Is, for the construc-
ton of the Christian church.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained at the office of the archi-
tect.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
Bids Wanted.

For connecting Stevens school with
Kittitas street sewer. Work to be
done next week. Bids received by
the undersigned up to p. m, Oct
14th, 1910.
A. L. BROWN, Supt.
Dated Oct. 18th, 1910.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
4 Generous and Charitable Wish

Il wish all might know Of the
benefit | received from your Foley S
Kidney Remedy" says l. n. Regain,
Farmer. Mo. His kidneys and blad-
der gave him so much pain, misery
and annoyance, he could not work,
nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney
Remedy completely cured him. Sold
by Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-11
For More Than Three Decades.

Foley's Honey and Tar has been
a household favorite for coughs.
colds and ailments of the throat,
chest and lungs. Contains no OPT
ates. Sold by Wenatchee Drug Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
INSANE WOMAN WINS PRIZE.
Inmate of Minnesota Asylum sends best
Poem To MAGAZINE.

ST PAIL. Nov. Minnesota has a
poet who has achieved fame despite the
fact that she has been for sixteen years
an inmate II the State Hospital FOR the
Insane.
Some time ago the National Magazine
offered a prize for the best literary con
tributIon TO be submitted within a certain
time The winner was IN get free trans
t.aTtstIun 20 Europe Among those who
entered the contest was woman. a menu
h.r os a we'll known Minnesota family
SO excellent was her effort considered that
the prize was awarded 10 her
When IN" editors learned who she was
and that because ~ her environment she
would h" unable To take advantage Of the
prize -h- had won they sent her a check
for $3.50
IN" woman was confined first IN the
hospital AT Rochester on Nav 0. 1894. In
Isi7 N. was removed with other patients
so Ha-tinGs. and on May II. 1919. again
was transferred. this tim" 20 Anoka. where
she i stan held
shes bright unusually bright in some
WAYS laid 4. y. Ware. assistant super
Intendent II tn" Hastings institution.
to-d,y. -hsr she has deiri-ions. Her
insanity Is hereditary. \ sister. "a niece
and All uncle are inmates Of Minnesota
hn-pirals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
~ HONOR or THE WIN tDD.
Jacob u. ~rr>V Drp,or-> Russo-,Bapan~-e
Alliance a. Nr. NiIdyuns's Isinn-r.

Jacob X SChIf sp"k. Last night a. a
dinner 1t the Plaza which consul General
+. Mii,uno CAV. la ?,r guests IN honor of
the ifrv-..lghth hirr hdav u the Emperor
" japan NJ SchF spoke IN partial eN-
PLANTATION 81 an address h. gave a year
ago az tho Republican club IN which
10 wis quoted a. declaring the alliance
bet~ S-n Jn-rn and Russia a. an 'unh"lv
alliance
Last night Mr. SchiN told the ,iapa nose
frankly that America regretted such
an alliance. describing II as lefariou-
and contrary - American in 'nr--t He
said that ~ long - IN" alliance CON
rinuasi In force u would tend 20 diminish
the good feeling now existing between
the United States and Japan
He added. however that he halir..Nd
the alliance 20 he shor, lived He said
that ,msrlCan. war. willing Ia await
its di=cuutinuance. hut hs hoped for HIM
self that IL would soon terminate
The other speakers u or" Con-'lI-G"n
Midzino. James b.Ck Gen Stewart l.
Woodfort and William Sple lon. who
il one Of IN" tiv" survivors Of she Com i
modore Perry expedition 10 japan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
RABBI.s uIrE mrs " FIRE.
Falls FROM Escape while She AMI Nsr
Husband Are Climbing To- Roof.

Rrb.cCa Avner. ~ years old. mother
of four children and wifi. If Rabbi Samuel
Ayn.r Of the Congregation Ahatarh
L.d.k Bnai I.bedow.. at rs Division
street. was killed at mldn lght last night
by falling from tn. fire .scsp" ~ the
tenement wher,. she lived AT i72 Clinton
~ rect in tn" course of a panic CarI-"d
hy "A fire which eventually burned cut the
building
In. fir. started in the cellar under "A
store on the ground floor Til" -mok"
building. which il six stories high. and
twenty-five families rushed for safety nv
stairs. roof and fir" ESCAPES
III. rabbi got his wife OUT To tn" fire
e-cap. outside "a window Of their apart
nent on the third floor The four children
took car. Il themselves Tn. parents
were almost to IN. fourth floor on the mar
row ladder when Mrs. Avncr becam.
fri ghten..d by "A spiral Of -nOk" which
shot OUT 81 their windows and lost her
balance She struck against her husband
t,.low her and then fell into the rear yard
The rabbi seemed paraiyzed with fri ghr
and could not move 4 boy on th" far"
..-Cap. above Jaw him standing with the
-rnok. -weeping ont OF the windows
around him The boy yelled for him 10
CON" up 80 IN. roof but the rabbi didn't
seem "a hear Finally the boy climbed
down and managed 10 lead him 10 safety
Fireman BENJAMIN Levy Of Engine Is
carried four children oC=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
w >wOkI>G .T tOII VIVA.
~tu.isni% Rrbriiious Over the New Rule
Adopted n, the Authoritirs.

Columbia students are abJ"C'lng ." a
university rule which forbids smoking
in any Of The lecture rooms or hall
ways n the buildings IN rhe campus
with The exception # the Two dorrni-
tories Up To last simmer the students
had heen accustomed - smoke in tn"
halls 4 all II the buildings except Ham
ilton Hall There was no smnki there
IN difference to m" wishes II Dean Van
Amrlng.. Sho resigned last June the
wish II Van Am was always regarded
az Law hv :h.. students
The university authorities having ob-
served the MARINER IN which the dean =
Wishes w"r. respected drCi.'d 70 extend
the anti smoking rule Io all of the hrnld-
ings They have found ont that IN.
respect for Van Ans" Wishes L. not
extended 70 IN" new rule In" Spectator
the college daily IL leading tn" fight for
tn" ahrugatIon " 'h" new rule "" u
tn" arguments advanced being that TN.
m'mbrr- OF tn. faculty ar" abb. 20 step
into their Offices between lectures for
"A ,II"' smoke. Will" the students ar"
cor'p.ll"d 80 refrain from lndulGing III
tn. -sfn" practice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
FIRE MORSE MI or kINDNESS
Brrniw ood. 7O Years In service. ~,
l.Oiiy pSsp- ut nusigrt SHOW.

brentwood the hors. that was made
part 81 TN" budget exhibit because ne
had been in the Fire department twenty
wears and turned ont on 5.8O alarms
ha- been sick ever since the exhibit closed
last saturday Tn" veisrinaris say he
has stomach trouble caused by ovrrcon-
sumption Of peanuts. ice cream cones
pr-tlcls and lollypops. chocolate cara
m.l-. gumdrop-. chewing gum and other
extra hazardous hor-efeed.
Brentwood had a stall in the Fire DE-
partment's part Of the exhibit and his
friends made too much Of him. Tristingly
he took everything they offered. When he
got back To his own quarters. with Engine
~ in Spring street. 1t was found that "a
plain diet Of oats. hay and bran mash
didn't agree with him. Commissioner
Waldo has ordered that Brentwood he
transferred from the first section. which
goes out on first alarms. to tn. third
section. which responds only to third
alarms. II the horse il not better ia "a
few days he will go to The department
hospital.
The Commissioner il thinking about
sending Brentwood to suburban fire
company. where IN. work il easy. 30 that
his old age may bs a. pleasant a. possible
He H. only - now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
> .O.Nm rHECk rHEFT ALLEGED.
I. u Golden. >ecrrtar, O Paint Com.
pans. Arrested On Presidents Complaint.

Alfred n G'olden. " years old, secretary
and confidential man Of the Prince Manu-
featuring Company. makers II paints. u
? ClIn street Manhattan. sn- arrested at
that address last night on warrant
I--u"d ny Magi-rrar. Murphy IN tn"
I omh. court yesterday on the complaint
~ abraham II. Prince, head II the firm.
who lives M Bet hlchem. Pa.
Tn" warrant specifies the larceny 81 n
check for 1893 n on October - D"'.c-
i've Cohen. who made she arrest. said
the amount INV Owed Wa perhaps s2o. 0ss,.
he sad IN. matter had been pre~enre ed
Ia tn. District Attorneys office and
Assistant District Attorney Mo-kowitl
had th" case
Golden lives ~ 1918 Eighiy-Sixth street.
BroOklyn. with his wife and two children.
~. said that he was innocent and that
somebody would suffer for his arrest
William DooIing 81 - Front street gave
g. $50 bail for him in the night court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
GIRE AND CHlIF FEIR GONE.
Miss Blaisdeii and q Married Man Dtsap-
pcared Mt the same Time.

Miss Maud BlaIsdell the seventeen
year-old daughter Of Joseph " Blaisdsll
president II the Curtis BlaIsdell Coal
ompany at o. v est street. disappeared.
from her hoTn. At cei Decatur street
| Brooklyn. last May on the same day that
John | Havens - years old and married
who had been employed 10y Mr. Blaisd-ll
! a. chauffeur for eight wears left his home
Miss Blaisd.Il had left farewell note at
her home which was found the next day
and in It size mentioned Jack. and said
/ am going u Liverpool hope that all
viii h. forgiven Havens sent tele-
gram o. his wife the next day III hich no
said Have left for F,Irop~
IN" fact that III" coupl" had disap-
N@arsi cam" nut yesterday and il was also
learned that although Miss Blaisdell' .
father has offered 81 go reward for in
formation leading 10 tn- finding Of his
daughter and descriptions Of both her
and Ravens have been sent all over the
country. nothing has been beard of THIN
When Miss SlnIst"il i.Aft her horne she
carried only n srut case. saving that she
intended >" spend the nignt with friends
IN Manhattan. When -" did not return
the neat day her father made inquiries
and found that SHE didn't 60 ,h-re. Then
the farewell got. was found in Miss B'ais-
dell room
A member 81 the BlaIsdell family said
yesterday that Haven- had been en-
ploy.d so long that he was trusted i'm
phcitly and nothing was thought Of It
when ne took Miss Blaisdcll out for spins
IN Long Island alone. 70 was not not iced
;hat any attachment had grown up be-
tween ,herN.
Havens who has been married seven
wears. was living &C l23 Reid avenue.
Brooklyn. when he went away His wifi.
who has since moved To- Manhattan. said
yesterday that she believed her husband
had sS.OsD when h. left. Part Of this he
drew ont of th,. bank and the rest he got
from her. she said
Mrs. Haveu- said that in tracing the
telegram her husband sent her she found
that ne had bougiN ticket at the Grand
Central station FOR Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
GHEGkS PiID: WEN 90 FREE.
Isut Horny n,sonrrS From de- .Io.dss
Mere sian iai thr TOnb~ last EIshi.

DEs MoINEs Iowa Nov After an
interview with IN" Strong Motor Com
pany today announcement wis mad.
by friends that IN. r-i"as. Or Petcr Nc
Martin and ". X Adolnh by the New
York police would h" ordered by wiz"
Mcliartin's mother and Jldg. {. G.
Cole. his grand father. ngre.d TO make
good the amount secured rn checks nv
him
DetectIN" ie~se Nlck"-ch"r had the
r.giIi-iiion papers 10 his T.o-SsHssIon and
was about 10 leave for Inc Fast when the
settlement WAS made
McMartin and Adolph were still IN the
Tomls last night The police said thar
th~y nadnt received ORDERS from the
les Aloine- authorities To procure their
release The prisoner. were held in the
Tombs polio" court yesterday morning
for examination on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
:. s. UCHI>CLOSS WiRRIED.
New Norh Bankrr Weds Mrs. Eta Giudet
Duryr~ a. <ttleboro. Mass.

PROVIDENCE. Nov 3 Samuel sloane
Auchinclos- u. Naw York and ftta Giidet
Duryee Of Washington were married In
AttlehorC. Mass, Early his afternoon
The ceremony was reformed bv the
Rev. y. Lee Mitchell. pastor 81 the Attic
boro Congregational Church. AT his home
on Peck street. The couple visited the
town clerks office shortly after l o'clock
and got their license. MIR AuchIncloss
gave his age a. Il years and his occupa-
tIon ~ banker and broker.
The brides age was given as ~ and II
was recorded "a her second marriage.
She IL the daughter Of Charles Giudet and
Jennie DeGhuie. Mr. Auchincioss Ia a
son of Edgar y. and Maria l. sloane
Auchinelo-=. He il a nephew NJ Hugh
u. Auchincloss Of Newport. Two nf the
clergyman's family acted "a witnesses.
According 10 the divorce records at
Newport Mrs. Auchinclpss was divorced
from G,IstavrIs Durye~ in NAV, 1890
Within few days her attorneys have been
at the Newport Cour, House getting a
copy of the decree Of divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
FOR IMPERIAL FEDERATION
BRO iDFST SETTIFuFNTO THE
BRITI>H CRISIS.


SPECIAL C1ric Drs-g'cA % THE S-N
IoNrON. Nov : II NAV now he
announced on the host authority that
Governments and of the Opposition To
consider the question of the House 81
Lords " Ill result in the holding OF a
broad constitutional convention mex, wear
Of the federation Of the Frit,-h Empire
This degEes Of understanding among the
leaders has been reached during the last
thre" weeks, whereas a month ago no
agreement seemed poss,bl" Ih" eNplana-
tion Of the new situation - the remarks able
growth IN favor Of the federation idea
among political men ot all classes
Ireland Of courS. was the chief stun
bling block 1t was found that even
the most radical members Of the Govern
m ent. including Winston Churchill and
Lloyd George. were strongly opposed 10
giving Ireland tn" degree ~ independence
possessed by Canada and Australia
They We're wisIng 10 ConCeds TO her
relations 10 the imperial Government
rlIl4ildE 10 lHorf OF N'Ilp WIN washington
or Ontario With the Dominion of Canada
The InloniSt leaders are ready TO COM
promise IN. Irish question on that basis
The details uf local government for
Scotland Wales and England must be
worked out next year al the convention
IL the meantime Constitutional questions
will b. loft IN allowance m Parliament,
and by mutual agreement between both
the British parties Mr. Redmond will he
deprived of all power To enharrass the
Government. the Cnioni=ts IL necessary
votins with the cabinet
Mr. Redmond has vacillated 20 fire.
Quently since ne mas been IN America
that his real position IL not vet unders, God
here hy anybody. but according TO a
despatch from Albany published IN to-
day papers he demands home rul"
Pendent colonies Should h." attempt To-
press this demand when Parliament
rsa-srmhl.~ h- Will meet the combined
Of tn" LIbcrai~ arr. 'nionists
Mr. O'ConnoT. according Ia the latest
d~sparch's. faVOrs the mild-r form Of
horu" rule enJoyed by IN. individual states
Of America Their" IL growing evidence
that the masses Of irish home rulers will
welCom" such a diSp-n-ation
Pubic opinion as a whole in this country
will r.Ceiv" the announcements II tn.
proposed solution Of the constitutional
crisis with satisfaction II will officially
be- made public soon after Parliament
meets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
LET THE AFRO GET AWaY.
crowd Forgot Ia Hold the Driver whn
Ran Down Woman.

An automobile struck and seriously
injured Mrs. Florence BluginGer Of i7ti
Washington avenue a. she was about TO
cross the avenue al l7s'h street last eve
ming. Sh" was protecting herself from
thu. wind and ram and did not realize h.-
danger
Tn" rnachir" stopped and The chauffeur
carried Mrs Rlugir ger into a drug store"
IN ambulance cam" from Fordham
Hospital and IN their ragcrre.s 20 see how
:. rinusly IN" woman was hur' those who
were standing about did not notice the
DISAPPEARANCE NJ the chauffeur and his
auiomuhil" No one got his nam. or the
number ui the car. MI thai could br re-
mem bored was that It was black touring
ear with a top
Mrs Bluginger's Cnilarhon. was frac-
,ured