davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
Do Not Sleep on the Left Side.

There is little doubt that an immense
number of persons habitually sleep on
the left side, and those who do 50 can
never, it is said, be strictly healthy. 1t
is the most prolific cause of nightmare
and also of the unpleasant taste in the
mouth on arising in the morning. All
food enters and leaves the stomach on
the right side. and hence sleeping on
the left side soon after eating involves
a sort of pumping operation which is
anything but conducive to sound re-
pose. The action of the heart is also
seriously interfered with and the lungs
unduly compressed; hence it is best ts
cultivate the habit Of always sleeping
on the right side.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
WENATCHEE TEAM
wins FAST GAME
LOCAL BALLTOsSERS TAKE THE BOYS FROM
HARRINGTON INTO CAMP BY A SCORE
OF 6 TO 2..0NE OF THE sNAPPiEsT
GAMES or THE SEASON.

An exceedingly lively game took
place yesterday at the Fair Grounds,
in which the home team crossed bats
with the boys from Harrington.
The game was delayed a few mo-
menfs because of the failure of Will
liam Green. who umpired practically
all the games between Wenatchee
and neighboring contestants, to take
his regular place behind the twirler.
However, after the first inning he was
persuaded to call "strikes.
The sport commenced with the Har-
rington team at bat and our newly
acquired pitcher in the box. Two
good hits were made by the Reds"
but were cleverly gathered in by
Godfrey. who threw both men out
on list.
Wenatchea then took the stick.
Fred Reeves started the ball roll
ing by what at first looked like q
safe hit, but good fielding by the Wis
itors nailed him at first. The next man.
Frank Reeves reached first by a match
less burst of speed but was caught try.
ing to steal second.
In the second inning the speed of the
south w,nger' for the locals prevent
ed Harrington from scoring.
"Hooligan" Miller made q splendid
drive, but was caught trying to steal
second.
Foyles made good on. two.bagger;
his slide to second being very clever.
Godfrey scored the first run for the
home team in the fourth inning assist
ed by "H' Miller who also crossed the
plate.
Keiser's three base hit is also worthv
of mention.
The Harringtons made their total
score in the seventh, three men on
their side being left on bases in the
eighth, ,
stopped by the visitors and he was
! thrown ont on first.
This was one of the best If not the
best game played at our Fair Grounds
this season.
Manager Harris il very we'll satisfied
with his nine. and Wenatches is now
prepared 10 cope with the strongest
adyersaries.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
Appropriations

Our language is a strange thing.
When the Methodist board Of missions
appropriates hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars for work among the heather
there Is rejoicing among church peo-
pie When congress apprOpriates a
good sum for river and harbor i'm
provements we all agree that it Is
quite a good thing But when a clerk
appropriates a few hundred dollars Of
his employers money he Is sent to the
penitentiary. The first sorts Of appro-
priations are quite appropriate, but the
last sort is altogether Inappropriate
Savannah News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
"The Lost Chord"

Sir Arthur Sullivan was at one time
greatly worried about what appeared
to him to be bad Inconsistency in
The Lost Chord" Sir John Robinson
tells the story: "The words are, 4
struck one chord Of music like the
sound of great amen Now, anon is
a word of two syllables, so that there
must have been two chords He did
not notice this, he said, until after the
song had been sung in public, and he
was terribly afraid he would get laugh
ed at for it. Strange to say, nobody
ever seemed to have found it out"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03

Jenny Lind must have been the most
simple. unpretending prima donna that
ever lived. When she first came TO
England she was bound to sing only
at the Royal Italian Opera House, aud
when commanded to sing at the
queens concert she was obliged to re-
fuse Very sorry to be compelled to
notify this, she ordered her carriage
and drove straight to Buckingham pal
ace. She handed her card to an OFF,
cial, who, not unnaturally, declined to
take it.--yA- higher authority happened
TO pass and took II upon himself to
present ii. AS socn as h1f majesty
sax II slse said. admit her " an
Tneaffs. ~ Jenny Lid sppeared and
said simply that she was so very sorry
to he unable to sing at her majesty's
concert that she thought it better to
cali herself and explain. The queen
was charmed with her natural man
ner, gave her a cordial reception and
promised to be her friend.-London
Globe
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03

Dear George has only one fault"
said the bride of three short weeks.
s.He is such an awful f1atterer'
THAT fault" rejoined her elder sis
ter, who had been up against the mat
rl1nonial game for three long years,
twill gradually disappear as the hon
eylnoon wanes."
4Oh, DEAR" sighed the bride. 81 was
IA h0pes 1t would last forever. Chi
agO News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03

Currans friend was tickled by the
orators retort apropos of the jury sys-
TEN. The friend was Dragging Of his
attachment to it and said, with trial
by jury have lived and. by the bless
ing Of God, with trial by jury ! will
der
ooh" said Curran in amaZemept,
then you've made up your mind to
be hanged, Dickw
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
A chicken THAT .played Postum.

Ucre Is . chicken that played pos
sum- A correspondent writes: "The
cat of our household entered my room
the other day dragging naarlE- fnll
grown chicken in It's mouth. The chick
en- made no resistance and was quite
motionless. and when ! made the cat
drop it the chicken lay apparently
dead. l chased the cat from the room,
and on my return to the chicken was
surprised to see IT slowly open its
eyes. raise its head and look cautiously
round. As soon as 1t felt sure Of the
disappearance Of its enemy 1t got up
and ran off as fast as it could"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
His Doubtful Compliment.

what was that he said?" queried
the indignant grocer. did he dare
insinuate that l ought to put less sand
in my sugar?'
Not at all. When / told him that
you were selling sugar cheaper than
any other dealer in town he said 1t
took sand to do business like you did"
Houston Post.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
No Genius Wanted.

Really, l think your son Is gen
ius,"
''Oh, don't say that! We have been
hoping all along that he may grow up
to be a good, sensible man and finally
succeed his father in business. Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
Realism In Art.

Little Visitor pointing to a large oil
portrait)-Whose picture Is that? Lit
tie Hostess-She was my mammals
great-aunt. / never heard much about
her, but guess she was schoolteacher.
Little yisitor-Why? Little Hostess
See how her eyes follow Us about.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
Not the Only One.

Toskins-I don't object so much to
Fanny kissing her dog, but I prefer
her to kiss me before and not after.
Wilkins--I know, but don't you sup
pose the dog has his preference too?-
Boston Transcript.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
SPOKE For Itself.

Mary-Do you think it would be con-
ceited for me to tell my friends that I
made this dress myself? Edith-N0t
conceited, my dear-super6uous.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03
FORMAL OPENING
OF new THEA1ER
WATSON STOCK COMPANY WILL PRESENT
POPULAR PLAY ENTITLED THE MAN
FROM MEXICO. .0NE OF THE BEST
PLAYS EVER OFFERED HERE.

One OF the foremost events of the
week is the formal opening of the new
Wenatchee theater which will take
place tonight. AS an attraction extra.
ordinary the Watson Stock Company
of twenty people has been secured at
a great expense to play three nights
and a matinee starting tonight with
the best known comedy before the
public, "The Man from Mexico"
The Watson Company are particular
~ clever in this particular play, which
made great hit recently at the Seattle
Theatre. Mr.. Albert J. Watson will
appear in the role If Benjamin
Fitzhew, who furnishes the major
portion of the fun in this MERRY play
Mr.. Watson is q comedian of re-
cognized standing and in all his work
individuality is marked feature.
Among the other clever members of
the Watson Company Miss Aline
Wallace, Mr.. Richard Scott, Mr. Harry
Pollard, Miss YAdelaide Keith, Mr..
Allyn Lewis, Miss Pearl King, Mr.
E,min Seavey Mr.. Sidney Diamond,
Mr.. Tracy McDermott, Mr.. Esco Ives,
Mr.. Ell Diamol d, Miss A ice LeMoyl e
Mr.. Joseph Busch, and others.
Between the acts of the plays IRE
sented in Wenatcbee clever specialties
of the singing order will Re introduced.
This is feature which has inyaria-
bly, been enjoyed by the patrons of tns
Watson Company wherever it hasap-
peared.
On the aftern oon OF July Fourth a
special matinee will be given at which
a bargain price of admission will be
made. On the evening of the Fourth
Hall Gaines masterpiece will be the
bill and it will probably be the only
time in the history of the Wenatche6
theatre when the opportunity of seeing
"The Christian will he given tie
playgoers of this city.
On WEDNESDAY evening, the second
day of Wenatchee's big celebration,
thesplay will, be that superb classical
.<dkm Faust, with all the electri
cal and mechanical features.
b Each of the plays presented by the
W2&eon Company will be superb,
mo1ntet- with special scenery and at
the effects will be given as nearly a;
possible comparing with the produc
tions of the same plays by the same
company in Seattle during the recent
phenomenally successful run of the
Watson Stock in the Seattle Theater
The public, especially the amuse
ment loving public, have occasion Il
congratulate the management of tht
Wenatchee theatre both for theil
enterprise in bringing about the build
ing of the theater and for the wisdom
in the choice of company to ope it
A large demand has been made fol
reserved seats and it is safe to predict
OVERLOOKING audiences at every per
Torrance during the coming engage
ment of the Watson Company which
comes to US as guaranteed attraction
from every city in which it has played
10 Not SIeen on the Left side.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-03

When q Scotch schoolmaster entered
ths templ6 of leS1uins- one morning he
fsHd O ths back oard, Our teaeheg is
= doukey &,
The pupils expectsd there wouA ~ 4
cyclone, but the phfiosephic ps!Ia1egqe
cOntented himself with adding tie
word driver" and opened the school
as usual.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO MAN BATTLES
FOR DEAR LIFE
REPELS BURGLARS ASSAULT
Assistant General Passenger Agent of
Southern Pacific Attacked at Mid.
night in Room at Chicago
Auditorium
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Disclosure was
made last evening of a thrilling mid
night fight for life with a burglar who
had climbed the fire escape to suite
on the fifth floor of the Auditorium
annex, and there fought the occupant
with revolver and knife until the apart
ment was drenched in blood.
James Hosburgh, jr., of San Fran
cisco, assistant general passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific, is the hero OF
the desperate struggle. He is now In
a closely guarded room in the Marion
Sims hospital, suffering from the
wounds he sustained in the fight, which
occurred last Sunday night
At the annex all knowledge of the
battle is denied, but it is known that
two detectives from the Harrison po-
lice station are at work upon the case,
and at the hospital 1t was admitted last
night that Hosburgh is there.
The police are still searching for the
burglar, who made his escape after the
fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
FOLK DOOMED BY
GOVERNOR HOCH.
DEMOCRATS URGED TO NAME
HIM FOR PRESIDENT
CAUSES A STIR IN KANSAS
Declares He Knows Of No Man With
Whom Country Would Be Safer
Than With the Mis-
sourian

Special to The Herald.
TOPEKA, Kas, July 16.-"If the
Democrats of this country ever elect
another president, / know of no man
with whom the country would be safer
than with Joseph Folk of Missouri"
Gov. Hoch. in talking about his meet
ing with Governor Folk at Ottawa,
thus expressed himself as to the choice
of the next Democratic national con-
vention. Coming from an intensely
partisan Republican state, this boom for
Folk has stirred things in Kansas.
Continuing, Gov. Hoch said:
Gov. Folk is an exemplification of
the truth of the statement that every
man should have an ideal and live up
to it. His notion is that an official
should do right regardless of oppo-
sition. If laws are on the statute books,
and it is in his power, Gov. Folk be-
lieves in enforcing them. This has
made him the great man he is.''
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
KOREANS DESIRE
OUR ASSISTANCE
WANT JAPAN TO GIVE THEM
INDEPENDENCE
PRESENT MEMORIAL TO TAFT
Methodist Minister Coming to United
States to Solicit Roosevelt's In
fluence in forthcoming Peace
Negotiations
PRESENT MEMORIAL TO TAFT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HONOLULU, July 16.-Koreans here
have raised a fund to send Rev. P. T.
Youn, a Korean Methodist minister to
Washington to see President Roosevelt
for the purpose of asking that efforts
be made by the United States in the
forthcoming peace negotiations to bring
about an agreement by which the Kor-
can nation will become independent
within twenty years if it shows fitness
for government.
Mr.. Youn will solicit the good offices
of President Roosevelt to ask Japan
to grant Korea independence as the
United States did in Cuba after The
Spanish-American war.
A memorial embodying this desire Of
the Koreans was presented to Secre-
tary of War Taft while here. Mr..
Youn states that Secretary Taft replied
that it was a delicate matter and de-
clined to say anything regarding II,
but expressed his Willingness to give
Rev. Youn letter Of introduction to
the president.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
MASSACHUSETTS
MURDERER TAKEN
FUGITIVE is CAPTURED IN
COLORADO
MAN CONFESSES HIS CRIME
John SchidIofska, for Whom Eastern
Officers Have Been Searching,
Tells How He Slew Wife
In Quarrel
MAN coNFEssEs HIS CRIME

BY Associated Press.
PUEBLO, Colo, July 16.-A special tc
the Chieftain from La Junta, Colo.
says:
at Belmont, Mass, for the murder of
his wife last Wednesday night, was
arrested at La Junta today by Sheriff
Barr while passing through the city on
the Santa Fe RAILROAD. The murderer
confessed and gave the full details of
the tragedy, which has been puzzling
the Massachusetts police
He said that he and his wife were
drinking and quarreling Wednesday af-
ternoon and continued their quarrel at
a park that night, when her taunts en-
ragged him to such an extent that he
cut her throat with penknife and
threw the body into gully. Thursday
he started for the west, making no at
tempt to conceal his identity. The
prisoner expressed his willingness to
return without requisition papers. and
he will be held by Sheriff Barr pend
ing the arrival of officers from Massa-
chusetts.
The murderer told clear, story of
the tragedy. He said he came to Amer
lea from Poland five years ago. and
worked on, a farm near Lynn. Mass.
On February 10. 1906 he married the
woman whose murder he now confesses.
When he married her he states the
woman represented that she had $500
and was but rs years old. He found
afterwards that she possessed but $3.50
in money and was more than 40 years
old.
The deception she worked upon him
was the constant cause of quarreling.
he says, and these quarrels had their
elimination Wednesday night. That af-
ternoon they decided to go to California
and the wife furnished money for two
tickets. Then they drank heavily dur
Ing the afternoon and went out to a
park at night. The quarrel over the
false statements the woman had made
before their marriage was begun anew
and the man became enraged at his
wife's answers to his taunts. He threw
a rock and struck her on the head, and
while she was lying unconscious from
the blow he gashed her throat with a
penknife and dragged the body through
an unfrequented part of the park,
throwing it in a gully and covering it
with rubbish. Then he returned home,
slept peacefully, as If nothing had hap
pened and left for the west Thursday
noon. first returning the ticket he had
purchased for his wife and receiving
back $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
HAVE MADE SUCCESSFUL
REFRIGERATION TRIALS
Claim That overripe and Heated
Fruit Can Be Safely Shipped
Long Distances
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
(. SACRAMENTO, July 16.-Harold
Powell of the United States department
of agriculture says he has conclusively
demonstrated that ripe fruit, well re-
frigerated before shipping. will arrive
sound under ordinary railroad refriger-
alton, even after being from ten TO
fifteen days enroute.
A. R. Sprague of Sacramento says
that he has invented machine by the
use of which an iced car. filled with hot
fruit, which ordinarily retains its heat
for three days after shipment. can be
thoroughly cooled in few hours by a
stationary apparatus applied to the ice
tanks and drip tubes of the car. He
says that a carload of peaches. half Of
which were overripe, was thus cooled
at Oleander, Fresno county, July 1st
and sold at auction in Chicago July
10 for s1,1S9. every box having arrived
sound. t
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
Russian FIanks Not Turned

BY Associated Press.
GUNSHU PASS, July 16.-Reports
that the Russian army is in a precar-
ious situation appear to be without
foundation. Investigations made by
correspondents of the Associated Press
show that neither flank has been
turned, and that, in fact, the Russian
wings are more advanced than the
center.
The Japanese center is strongly forti-
fed. Many siege guns have been en-
placed along the Changtufu-M Mall
chenze line and there is a triple ring Of
forts commanding the Mandarin road.
The Japanese are using novel ele-
phant-trap styles of entrenchments,
consisting of bitches covered with plat
forms which are balanced in the middle
and tilt into vertical positions under
the feet of attackers.
The Japanese have a captive balloon
eight miles south of Nanchenze.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
JAPANESE AUTHORITIES SHOW
GREAT cLEMENCY
CAPT. BoUGoUIN GOES FREE
Recent Sentence to Ten Years Hard
labor AnnuIIed and Even Exemp-
tion From Police surveII-
lance Granted
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 16.-Premier Katsura'
on authority of Emperor Mutsushito,
has signed a pardon for Captain Bou-
gouin and Maxi, his Japanese clerk
The amnesty includes freedom from
police surveillance.
Captain Bougouin, a prominent
French resident Of Toxic and formerly
attached to the French legation there,
together with his stepson, F. Strange,
who is an Englishman, and Maxi, d
Japanese clerk, who acted as Bou-
gouin's assistant, were arrested in May,
charged with being spies for Russia.
Bougouin was sentenced July 10 to
ten years at hard labor, the judgment
declaring that he had been engaged in
searching for and reporting artillery
secrets. Maxi confessed and was also
sentenced.
1t is understood that Captain Bou-
gouin returns permanently to France.
Strange was released after the pre-
liminary examination in June, there not
being enough evidence at hand to war;
rant holding him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
BRITISH NAVAL OFFICERS
ENTERTAINED BY RoUvlER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, July 16.-The officers Of the
British squadron which is now at
Brest were the guests Of Premier
Rouvier at luncheon at the foreign
office today. They afterward attended
the races at Maison Laffitte. where the
race for the President of the Republic
stakes of $4,000 was decided in the
presence OF President Loubet and a
distinguished company. The winner
was Michael Eprussi's Finesseur. with
American Jockey Nash Turner up. The
ofhcers left Parts late this evening for
Brest, from where the British squadron
will sail tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
VETERAN SOLDIER DIES or IN
TESTINAL NEPHRITlS
He PASSES AWAY AT BOISE
Was on a Tour During Which He In
tended to Visit Grand Army
y Posts Throughout the
Northwest
By Associated Press.

BY AbsOclAteu RIe8B.
BOISE, Idaho, July 16.-General w.
w. Blackmar, commander-in-chief of
the G. A. r., died at o'clock this after
noon of intestinal nephritis. His wife
was with him during his illness. The
body will be embalmed and taken to
the home Of the family in Boston.
The general arrived here on the 10th
on a tour during which he intended to
visit grand army posts throughout the
northwest. He was i'll when he ar
rived and gradually failed. The se-
riousness of his condition, was kept
from the public at the request Of his
wife.
General Blackmar was born July %.
1s41, at Bristol, Pa. He enlisted in the
Fifteenth Pennsylvania cayalry and
subsequently Joined the First West
Virginia. He served with distinction
throughout the civil war and at Five
Forks was promoted on the field by
General Custer to the rank of captain
Through three administrations, those
of Governors Long, Talbot and Rice.
he was !Mdge acknowledgement of
Massachusetts. At the last national
encampment of the G. A. r. he was
elected ommander-in-chief.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

of the machine" The remainder of
the "wreclxing crew" then proceeded
to search the hall for Mr.. Donnelly.
They walked toward the main entrance
and as they neared the hallway at the
end Of the hall opposite the stage Dom
nelly came out Of a side room. He
walked toward the stage, but had gone
only foot or two when his attention
was arrested.
Some one wants you outside" said a
voice, and Donnelly turned. The mo-
ment he did so he was struck with the
brass knuckles by his foremost assail-
ant. He dropped to the floor, stunned
and bleeding, his nose crushed in and
his cheek lacerated. The moment he
fell five heavy boots kicked him in the
ribs and then tramped over his pros
trate form. The thugs danced on his
face until his features were a pulpy
mass of bleeding flesh. They jumped
up and down on his chest until 1t
seemed that life had been extinguished
StumbIes Over DonneIIy
II guess he's all in," remarked one OF
the thugs. "It'll teach those guys a
lesson" A few minutes after the de-
parture of the thugs Nicholas Gier,
president of the Cattle Butchers union
and one of Donnellys lieutenants.
walked into the hall and at the en-
trance stumbled over the prostrate
form of his friend.
"Donnelly has been murdered" he
shouted, bursting into the little room
in which the three federation officials
were seated.
The men rushed out and dashed cold
water over Donnelly, who recovered
consciousness in little while, and
walked to the washbowl. His right
eye was on his cheek and his face
had lost all resemblance to the coun-
tenance of human being.
A cab was summoned and Donnel-
ly was removed to the Office of DR..
w. c. Caldwell, 172 Halsted street,
where his injuries were treated. He
was then taken to his home at as5
Fifty-fourth Place. The surgeons
after examination, said he would re-
cover from his injuries, but that he
probably would lose the use of his
right eye, His nose was broken and
great gashes, that will be. scars for life,
were cut in his cheeks.