davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1910-06-26

$4,000 FL. S. & M. Suits now S20.I9
$500 FL. S. &5 M. Suits now SI8 So
500 II. S. & M. Suits now SIS 49
$21.00 HI. S. e. M. Suits now - Sl4 9S
$3.50 Strouse Bros. Suits now, SI3.49
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
READY To GREET
WENATCHEE
Great Preparations Being
Made for Excursion
Next Week.

Twisp, July 16.-Daily World:
Great preparations are being made
for royal reception to the Wenat-
chez Commercial Club when they
come upon the 18th. While the
people here were disappointed at the
club not coming last Tuesday, they
felt there were good reasons for the
postponement, so they took it in a
kindly spirit and are looking for
ward with a good deal of pleasure
to the meeting next week which in
my opinion means a great deal for
the people of North Central Wash
ingtOn.
The Methow is certainly a beau
tiful valley and the inhabitants are
a whole-souled people who grasp
your hand as If they were not afraid
to be human and whose hearts were
behind the hand-shake, so that you
feel at home the moment you get
here-a people worth knowing and
working with for greater North
Central Washington.
I predict that when the CONNER
cial clubs of the Methow, the Okla
hogan, Grant, Douglas and Chelan
counties get down to business and
cooperate as they should do, put
ting up the money for publicity
which must be done literally if we
are to offset the cheaper but less
valuable lands elsewhere. l say that
when these clubs work hand in hand
as one man then there will be some
thing doing ana these valleys will
be busy hives of industry in every
line of human activity and we shall
see in these valleys not only the
most prosperous epople on earth
but those sharing the most culture
and refinement of any like people
on the face of the globe. Let our
motto be: "a long pull, a strong
pull and a pull altogether" and the
fame of North Central Washington
will go round the world IN no un-
certain sound.
R. M. LEWIS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
HEAT As A HAIR
GROWER
Bald Headed Man Stood for
an Hour in Broil-
ing Heat.

In the heat of yesterday afternoon
when everybody was keeping on the
shary side fthe street, so far as
possible, a stranger was noticed by
many passers-by on the corner of
Wenatchee avenue and Palouse st.
He was large in frame, we'll dressed
and evidently had more on his mind
than on his head. For his hat was
in his hand while he stood for half
an hour or more in the broiling sun
shine. What little hair was fringei
around the base of his head was
red. At first the bald spot was a
shiny white, but in the course OF
time, the skin began to assume the
same hue as the hair. Whether the
aim of the martyr was to blend the
color of his bald head with the shade
of his hair, or whether he is de-
votee of the new method of hair
culture-sunburn- question
which is still agitating the minds of
many spectators who viewed the
phenomenon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
CHURCH SERVICES
TOMORROW
First Baptist Church.

The pastor, Rev. John w. John
SON, will occupy the pulpit tomorrow
morning and evening. Morning SER
vices at II a. m. Sermon theme,
'The Christians Science of Happi-
ness" Evening service at 8 p. M.
Sermon theme "City Government and
Civic Righteousness. Miss Maude
Greenman will sing a solo in the
morning and Mrs. Define will sing
a solo in the evening services. Bible
school at 10 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at
Z p. m. Next Sunday morning, July
oath, the sermon will be preached
by Rev. Louis r. Horton, superin-
teldent of the anti-salOOn league for
the Spokane district. In the even
ing Rev. Johnson will occupy the
pulpit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
KILLED DESPO|LER
Of HOME
Philadelphia Waiter Met
Horrible Death at Hand
of Betrayed Man.

Philadelphia, July 16.-Joseph
Brown, a waiter in a cafe in the
center of the city while bending
over a table serving drinks to three
men and two women last night,
when man slipped up behind him
placing one arm around Browns
neck, strangled and slashed his
head with a razor, then severed his
windpipe. The cafe was instantly
In an uproar. The police entered
and arrested the assailant. Brown
was sent to a hospital where he died
today.
THAT man stole my wife from
New York. He was my friend and
ruined my home" said the assail-
ant who gave his name as Harry
Percival. / have been searching for
him nine months. I heard he was
in Philadelphia and came here last
Thursday I found him but not my
wife. I did not want to kill him
but simply disfigure his face so that
whenever he looked into a mirror
he'd be reminded of his treachery
to me- My hands must have slipped
while I was cutting him."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
CHASE PLEDGES
HIMSELF
Agrees to Support, if Elect
ed, the Choice of the
Voters of the State.

Section 4841 of the general sat
utes provides that any candidate for
state senator or member of the
house of representatives, if he de-
sires to do so, may sign and file
with his declaration of candidacy.
Or nomination paper, the following
declaration:
L hereby declare to the people
of the state of Washington, and par
ticularly by legislative district, that
during my term of office always
will vote for the candidate for Uni
ted States senator who has received
the highest number of votes upon
my party ticket for the position at
the primary election next preceding
the election of United States sena-
tor
Some few weeks ago the Pro-
gressIve Republican League, the Po-
indexter organization, sent out to
a number of candidates who had al
ready announced themselves, a let
ter, asking the candidates to state
whether or not they would abide by
the statutory pledge that in case of
election they were to abide by the
choice of their party for United
States senator. Judge Chase replied
as follows:
without an if or an and or but,
I intend to file with my declaration
of candidacy for the state legisla-
ture a statement pledging myself, If
elected, to vote for and support in
all honorable ways the republican
candidate for United States senator
who receives the largest number Of
votes at the primary election. To
this my answer is yes. l would hes
itate to enter a contest either as a
candidate for senator of representa-
tive unless the people were allowed
to indicate their choice as to whom
they preferred for United States SEN
ator.'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
RESERVATIONS TO.
OPEN NEXT YEAR
Only Grazing Lands Will Be
Available on Yakima
Reservation.

Spokane, July 1.-two Indian
in this state, the Yaki-
ma and Colville, are expected to be
opened to settlement next year, &C
corilng to Judge James w. Witten,
superintendent of the last land
drawings for the interior depart
ment.
Judge Witten is here en- route to
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, where the
drawing for lots in Plummer and
other townsites on the Occur d'Alene
reservation begins next Monday.
''All the lands that can be irrlgat-
ed on the Yakima reserve will be
awarded to the Indians, leaving on
iy grazing lands" said Judge Wit
ten, $50 when the land is opened
next year no drawing will be need
ed. The Colville reservation is ex-
pected to be opened in. 1911 by
drawing after the manner of the
Occur d'Alene reserve"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
SOME DIRTY MONEY
Truth About a Bankers JOb-NOt
Always Clean.

Those who think that a banker
Job is clean and dainty will be sur
prised to notice the fingers of the
men who handle greenbacks. Today
a man standing 'at the paying win
dow of one of the local banks noticed
that the cashiers fingers were black.
The dirt came entirely from the
greenbacks that the cashier was
and was necessarily worse
than the ordinary dirt that the Ital-
ian encounters while digging sewer
bitches, as the dirt from the green
backs is the microbe kind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
LONGER TERMS FOR
SHER|FFS
Resolve to Ask for Four
Year Terms and Lar
ger Salaries.

Everett, July 16.-Resolution
drafted yesterday and adopted by
the Washington State Sheriffs' Asso-
citation today recommended the SUBJ
mltting of a constitutional amend
ment at the next general election to
take away the limitation of the
sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys
terms of office to two years, and
that the legislature enact law
making the terms four years and
increasing their salaries. The asso-
citation further recommends the re-
enactment of law relative to draw
ing checks on bank where the par
ty drawing the checks has no funds.
This law was repealed.
The association favors the length
ening of the term of superior aud
supreme court judges from four to
six years to eight and ten years and
that a special election be held for
the election of judges.
A resolution was also adopted
criticising the practice of the state
board of control and the governor
for releasing prisoners on parole
without first notifying the officers
of the county to which the convict
goes of the release. The present sys-
tenn of release, the sheriffs claim,
leaves them up in the air. and
causes confusion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
BARNES RE-v|S|TS
THE CITY
Pioneer Resident, Now in
Steamboat Business on
Sound, Here Today.

E Capt. H. w. Barnes, owner of the
brick building in which Keiser's
Cafe is located, arrived here this
morning on a short business trip.
Captain Barnes is very much sur
prised at the growth of the city. He
has not been here for several years
and the place did not have familiar
air. He formerly run saloon in the
building now occupied by Mr. Kei-
ser, but since leaving here has been
in the steamboat business on the
Sound, for the past several years
operating the May B between Seat
tie and Kingston. He recently sold
his boat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
CHANGES N LOCAL
c. \. FORCE
New Employees Taking Posi-
tons Mosley on Va
cation.

Agent Piper announces H. X. Ell
len as depot ticket seller, to take the
place of w. L. Mosley, who is camp
ing on Lake Chelan. Mr.. Mosley
has obtained a leave of absence to
which he is entitled by right Of long
and faithful service. JEFF Robertson,
assistant cashier, is enjoying the
camping season with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mosley.
Mr.. Ellen was formerly city ticket
agent at Erie, Pa, for the Nickel
Plate Route. He is an experienced
and affable gentleman and Mr.. Piper
feels quite happy in securing such
a good substitute for Mr.. Mosley in
the latter's absence.
G. P. Sheffield is the new chief
clerk at the freight depot. He comes
from Standpoint, Idaho, where he has
been agent for the Great Northern.
He is a railroad man of much ex-
perience and will be able to dis
charge his important duties with per-
feet satisfaction to the public. Mr..
Piper has been trying to secure Mr..
Sheffield for some time The volume
of business at this station has now
grown to such proportions that able
men are demanded in the company's
service. Shippers will find in Mr..
Sheffield an accommodating and eff
ficient clerk. He has moved here
with his wife and two boys. The fam
lily is now located in the bungalow
on Chelan just back of the Presby-
terrain church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. J. w. Mccartney, of Belilng-
ham, will conduct the services at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow. Mr..
Mccartney is we'll known by the
congregation here, as he assisted in
the installation of a former pastor,
Rev. Jno. w. Berger. The Presby-
terians are anticipating his visit
with pleasure.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
Methodist Church.

Services as usual. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m.
Subject, THE Opportunity of a Life
time" Epworth League and class
meeting at p. m. Evening service
at s p. m. Special service at 8 p.
M. Special music morning and even
ing. All are invited. H. L. Beigh-
toll, Pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
Christian Church.

There Will be the usual services
of the day. Bible school at 10 a.
m. Communion at II. Preaching
at 1870. Y. P. S. c. E. at p. m.
Preaching at s. Morning subject,
Hope in Christ EXemplified. ?"
Evening subject, THE Christ Life
and Doctrine Seen In His Follow
ers.'' Owen J. Gist, minister.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

TO all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, wheth-
ec muscular of the joints. sciatica, lumbagos.
backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
iains 10 write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all OF these fortunes.
She feels it her duty to send 1t to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change OF climate being neces
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, l0osens the stinened joints. pur-
flies the blood. and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone to tine whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs NJ. Summers. Cox II, South Bend, Ind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16

Buy the best. It costs no more. Its
strong points are:
|. It is sure to kill-if you have it in
the right place at the right time
because of it's strength and purity.
(See Warranty below
2. 1t will not produce poisoning of the
soil.
3. It cannot burn. Arsenic itself will
burn. but when properly combined
with lead it cannot. Our strong ar
senate of lead is made by decreas-
ing the percentage Of water. In
creasing the percentage of arsenic
would be liable to cause burning
and arsenical poisoning of the
leaves.
One part of arsenic oxide ASSO' to
two and nine-tenths parts OF lead
oxide Pho makes an OrthO-arsen-
ate of lead; greater percentage OF
arsenic makes PyrO-arsenate OF
lead which is liable to do injury.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
Christian Science.

Services at II a. m. Sunday in
the Elks' hall. Subject for tomor-
row, Life" The public is welcome.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16
Free Methodist Church.

Miss Hattie Toole, pastor of the
Harrington church, will preach in
the Sprague chapel at and s p. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16

4. A United States Patent protects us
in our process of perfectly combln-
ing these substances.
5. Ortho Arsenate of Lead is put up in
a steel container; hence full net
weight always-no leakage.
g. If you carry over part of package
the cover fits so snugly as to make
the can water and air tight. Wood
packages leak, and tin packages
rust; we avoid both.
z. Ortho Arsenate of Lead is put up IN
5, 10, 20 and 80 10. steel containers;
We make the standard package oo
pounds instead of 100, but at the
lower price 1t is much more con
venient to handle. Smaller pack
ages can be supplied.
This material has been analysed ana
passed upon by the experiment sattlons
of California, Oregon, Washlngtof'
Utah, etc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-16

WARRANTY - .r,
We do hereby this package of ORTHO AkofNAl
OF LEAD to contain As per of moisture te oa
ance being Lead which not less tnan If per
cent is Arsenic Pentoxide (AS2 Oo). a;
We further warrant this lead not to burn under any o
tons This warranty extends to the refundng OF the en
chase price in case failure of the material to come up 10 ~
guarantee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

NEW YORK. April 20-No prisoner
N on trial for his life in the New
York courts is ever remembered
to have faced such an array of hostile
facts and heart-rending testimony with
such stOlid indifference as did Albert
Wolter today when confronted with the
charred fragments of the body that
once was Ruth Wheeler. whom ne is
charged with Turing TO her death in his
flat.
Philip O'Hanlon, a corOners physi-
clan, testified that Ruth Wheeler had
been attacked before she was murdered
and there was still life in her body
when ii had been soaked with kerosene,
Jammed up the chimney and set afire.
He had found human hair not her own.
adhering to the burned fingers. There
fore he knew she had fought for her
honor. There was SCOT in the lungs A
corpse does not breathe
During the testimony Wolter sat list
lessiy scanning the jurors, the grew
some exhibits themselves and his law
yer. He gave no sign of emotion when
Adelaide Wheeler. 10 years old, and said
to bear an extraordinary resemblance
to her dead sister, took the stand. With
perfece pOise the girl identified a braid
of artificial hair that had been her
sisters, bits of Undertaking that she
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
Jury Out in Simon Case.

Pittsburg April 2G.-The jury is out
tonight considering the case of tie Sec
ond councilman placed on trial For brib-
cry. When court adjourned no verdict
was returned and If one is reached dur
ing the night IT viii be sea led and SUBJ
mitted to court in the morning. Tie
case is that Of Councilman A. v Simon.
who pleaded not guilty when brought
into court today. despite pleas Of illness.
John +. Klein was the chief witness
against Simon, and his testimony was
cOrrobOrated by Former Councilman
Charles Stewart and by Dr. W. IT. We
Der who has admitted he gave Klein
$4,000 to distribute among cOuncilmen-
Klein afforded the court much amuse-
ment today by his testimony especia lily
when he said there were few council
men that would not take money. and
that generally they came around and
asked Am 7 in2" Some. afraid they
were not in according to Klein.
threatened to tell George W. Guthrie.
who was mayor at the time
Klein said Pittsburg cOuncilmen were
only TOO willing to vote for an ordi
nance that had dollar mark OH it,
Simon is alleged TO have received 1928
in the bank ordinance case and 10 have
been one of the SS11O men in the street
vacation ordinance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
ARGUMENT BY VERTREES
Southern Lawyer Appears Before the
Supreme Court in One of the
Standard Oil Cases.

Washington, April 20.-Anti-trust
legislation, the great commercial prob
lem which the supreme court of the
United States has found so perplexing
this term, came up again today in the
court when arguments were made on
the appeal from the custer decree is
sued by the Tennessee courts. against
the Standard Oil company of Kentucky.
The state claims that the Standard COM
pany violated the state antitrust act
Attorney John J. Vertrees, who de-
Tended the Standard, told the court that
dealers tried to get merchants to coun-
termand orders to the opposition dealer,
although, he admitted, it was not fair
trade. He argued that inasmuch as the
order was for oil in an
other state, the transaction was inter-
state commerce, and if any offense had
been committed ii was against the
Sherman antitrust law.
Although the act complained of oc-
Cured within the state of TenEessee?"
asked Justice Lurton.
Every act must oecurr somewhere"
replied Mr.. Vertrees
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
BIG FIGHT IS COMING UP
House Committee Listens to Advo-
Gates of the Repeal Of Tax on
0leomargarine.

Washington, April 20-The battle
between the butter and oleOmargaTine
interests began in Congress today,
when the House committee on agrl-
culture held its initial hearing on
pending bills.
Representatives BurlesOn of Texas
and Lever of South Carolina, both aU-
thOrs of proposed remedial legislation
in favor of the oIeOmargaTine product
advocated their measures.
Mr.. BurlesOn urged repeating the
tax on oleomargarine and dairy prod
ucts as fixed by the GrOut law and
substituting an annual license for
manufacturers. He quoted reports as
to bacilI carried in the buffers. He
said the Grout law, " a signal failure,
had cost the government in eight
years more than S20.00G.000. He cred
tied its enactment to Republican party
motives.
Mr. Burleson declared that while less
than Z per cent of the farmers we're
dairy farmers, there were go per cent
of them who were vitality interested as
consumers of butter, and that many OF
the farmers that took butter to the
markets brought home oleomarsarine
for their own tables
Mr.. Lever urged that Oleomargarine,
butter, renovated butter and adulterat-
ed butter should be classified rs meat
food products and made subject to in
spection laws.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

As he entered the car, Davis first
made the passengers throw up their
hands. Then he attracted the attention
of Motorman @. f. Patterson. He COM
manded the motOrman to take off his
hat and pass it among the passengers,
ordering them to contribute everything
of value. When the watch and 81 In
change had been dropped in the hat, the
mOtorman passed it to Davis, who
dashed out of the rear vestibule and es-
capped.
The highwayman apparently failed
to see Nj. A. Hortt, the conductor. who
stood well back in the car as Davis en-
tered. The conductor rushed out Of the
vestibule and ran to the nearest resi-
dence from which ne telephOned to pO-
lice headquarters. Several detectives
and patrOlmen under Lieutenant r. L..
Shannon responded and assisted by the
mOtorman and conductor and Mr.. Spiel
berg, they succeeded in making the ar
rest.
While the conductor was calling the
police, the notOrman. Spielberg and
the other passengers tried to follow
Davis. BY his actions they knew he
was drunk and the rifle he carried was
handled carelessly. Following at q
respectful distance, they were startled
when Davis fired several shots. How
ever, he merely killed a dog that had
chased him through the darkness.
Davis detoured the block and reached
his home in Girard avenue from the
rear. Still carrying the mOtormans cap,
he emptied some of its contents in the
bed, threw Spielberg's watch over the
back fence. and threw the cap through
a trap door into the cellar, where it
was later found.
AS the pursuers, reinforced by the pO-
lice, surrounded the house. Davis
emerged in his shirt sleeves. and re-
marked that THE man had a lot of
nerve to hold up a street car" He was
pointed out by Spielberg as the man
-1,n hn1 4 ~ -n.cfs. Il
by Lieutenant r. L. Shannon.
As the police arrived on the scene
they began a systematic search that
stretched as far as the oregon Short
every corner Of Girard avenue. Spiel
berg. who had a good description of
the highwayman, was at the arm of
Lieutenant shannon With policemen
and detectives scattered about the
street they had arrived in front of No.
62S when Davis appeared and was
placed under arrest
the police surrounded the man while
he made vigorous protests. A search
was made of the house over the bed
man had used. PatrOlman Pitts searched
the bed AMI found 50 in change that had
been taken from one of the passengers.
Sergeant J. ]. Roberts began a search
for the hat in which the motorman had
taken up the collection and found it
n the basement Spielberg located his
watch in a little pool of muddy water.
When the motormans cap, the watch
and the money found in the bed had
been presented before the hol6-up, he
protested that someone had cached ii in
his home without his knowledge. He said
that his name was John Davis and that
he was a hard working laborer. Davis
has a wife and she also came forward
band had not been out of the house dur
Tag the entire evening