davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-12
SHE LOVES HIM
JUST THE SAM E
Deportation Does Not Dim the Ardor
of Her Young Love

NEW FORK, Dec. 1.-THE Red
Star liner Kroonland, hich docked
this morning one half day overdue from
Antwerp, brought a tale of romance in
which the heroine lis ia Spaninsh girl
sent to this country to prevent her
marrying the man of her choice. The
first thing she did after landing was
to send cableram 10 her fiance telling
him where to find her and they Will
marry anyway.
The heroine is Miss MuIiel Leech,
pretty young girl whose father is
Irish and hei mother Spanish. Miss
Muriel was herself born in London.
The girl became acquainted with
you East Indian and soon there was a
love affair.
The parents did rot look on the
young man with favor. To break off
the match they sent the girl abroad OIL
the Kroonland to America.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-12
FURNISHED INDIANS
WITH FIRE WATER
John Williams of Cashmere Tried to
Give the Siwashes Touch of High
Life But Landed in Jail After
Brilliant Try.

John Williams was yesterday con-
victed with furnishing Indians with
liquor and was brought to Wenatchee
where he will have sentence in the
county Jail. Williams has been en-
ployed near Cashmere for some time,
holding position as gardener for M.
O. Tibbitts for several months. He was
not considered a desperate character
By any means hut it was knowR that
he got drunk sometimes and that when
intoxicated he was not the most law
abiding citizen in the vale of Cashmere.
\ few days ago he tarted in to get
rid of his summers savings and decid-
ed to give some of the Siwashes a
touch of high life. He had high old
time for a while but was arrested and
taken before the justice at Cashmere
who fined him $40 and costs. AS
Williams had no money he will serve
sentence in Jail.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-12
LOVED HER PARAMOUR
BETTER THAN HER CHILDREN

FRESNO, CAL, Dec. 10 After a
search extending over many weeks
Walter M. Bird, a clerk in the auditing
department OF the Southern Pacific,
last night discovered his erring wife
in lodging house in MADEIRA with a
man named r. M. Clemmons. Bird
accomplished the arrest of the man,
but all efforts to effect reconcillia.
tion with his wife were of no vail.
Mrs. Bird, who is only 81 years OF
age, left five little children behind her
in their home in Oakland. One of
these is now said to be dangerously
i'll with pneumonia. The woman,
however, refused to return to the
children, though the husband offered
to pay her wages to take care of
them. =
81 10 We my children dearly, but I
love Clemmons even more. declared
the wife. You cannot take me from
him. You may send Us both to Jail
but later we will come togther again. "
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-12
PUBLIC MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Everyone is Invited to Attend the Ses-
sion of the Commercial Club to be
Held in the Wenatchee Theater
This Evening.

Tonight at the theatre will take place
a meeting of the Commercial Club to
which every citizen of Wenatchee is
invited and at whia.i an effort will be
made to revive inter est in the organ
ization which in the past has been of
much benefit to the city. Today the
members are out talking with the
business men and working hard to
secure good attendance. Every one
is requested to be present and any sug-
gestions as to methods of increasing
the efficiency of the club will be glad
ly accepted by the members. In
speaking of the club today County
Auditor Gellatly said:
II believe that commercial club
conducted in n.paI tisan, earnest
manner can do more toward the ad-
vancesment of city than any other
like organization The question of
continuing the club is of vital import
ance to every citizen of Wenatchee for
the club car do more for the city in
the way of advertising the country,
securing new enterprises and locking
out for public improvements, than
almost any number of citizens work
ing lingly. Unless we have an organ
ization of this kind which is always
ready to furnish reliable Information
to outside parties we are going to lose
many business enterprises which might
locate here. The meeting tonight is
one which should be attended by
everyone whether he is a property
holder or not. We want opinions as
how to better the club and keep up tie
interest in public affairs. We will
Itily welcome any suggestions along
this line and request that everyone
come and tell the meeting what he
thinks about the club. We want the
hearty cooperation of every citizen of
Wentchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-12
TO WATER 5000 ACRES
At BREWSTER FLATS
Reservoir and bitches Will be Com
pIete and Water on the Land by
June |. 1906---To Get Water
From Lake.

E. E. Hall, of Seattle, and who is
eng gineer i'll charge of the proposed ir-
riga ion of Brewster Flats. passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to Okanogan county.
Mr.. Hall has been working on the
scheme with L. p. Hoton, who fin
anced the Sunnyside Irrigation canal.
He stated that the plan of irrieating
between $500 and 5000 acres near
Brewster has been perfected and tina
water enough to irrigate 1900 acres
Of the fat will be turned ON the land
by the first of June next year. The
water will be taken from one of the
many lakes in the vicinity of Brewst-
er and will be augmented by water
from Salt Greek. A concrete reservoir
will be built this winter that will be
sufficient to hold the waters OF the
creek during the flood season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-12
SINGER WEARS
NO STOCKINGS
Nine. Bramsen Creates Sensation by
Appearing at Reception Minus Hose

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Because she
appeared without stockings at a recep-
tion, GWEN by society woman CT the
East End at fashionable musical
school yesterday Nine. Sanadl Bran
sen, head of the vocal department of
the school and wife of the first celloist
in the Pitt tsburg orchestra, created a
sensation.
Nine. Sanadl Bramsen does not be-
lieve in wearing stockings, and has
not worn them since, when girl of a
fourteen, her singing attracted the at
tention of King Oscar of Sweden, who
had Ter educated at the conservatory
of music in Christiania.
Mime. Sanadl Bramsen is in demand
at society functions, but no one su-
spected her antipathy to hosiery until
the reception at the musical inst 1t ut
when the careless movement of the
singers gown disclosed her bare foot
in q sandal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-12
TO SWIM FROM
FRISCO TO SOUND
Boston Man Plans to do a Big Stunt
on the Pacific Coast.

SEATTLE, Dec 12.-George Red.
man, of Boston, Mass. was to swim
from San Francisco to Seattle. He
has written to the White Advertising
Bureau of this city. the plans as plac-
ed before that institu tion, and if things
go right he expects to leave San Fran
cisco some time in May and swim
several miles each day until he has
passed through the straights and swan
down the sound aud landed onthe shores
of Elliott Bay.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-12
PRESIDENT C0NGRATULATES
MOTHER OF TRIPLETS

TRENTON, N j., Dec. 12.-At the
home of Edward Morris yesterday
tripler babies, two boys and girl,
were chistened and a congrat ulatory
letter from President Roosevelt was
read. 1t was written by Secretary
Loeb and said:
Having had his attention attracted
to the recent happy event in your
family, President Roosevelt wishes me
to convey to you and especially to
Mrs. Morris. his heartiest oongratu la
tions and good wishes for the future
welfare and happiness Of your child.
ren."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-12
CO-EDS PARADE
IN NIGHTGOWNS
Girls Sing ''How Would You Like to
Spoon With Me-

SELIN'S GROVE, Pa, Dec. H.
To show their dissatisfaction or new
rules for the government of the
woman's department the co.eds of
Susquehanna university last night
donned night robes over their street
costumes and paraded the campus III
front of the mems dormitory singing
How'd You Like &c Spoon With
Me-" The young men looked on but
hadn't the nerve.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-12
NOTICE OF SALE

The Chelan County Fair
Association will sell the
fair grounds and i'm
provements on Crondo
avenue at auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash.
The sale to be held at
the fair grounds at z r.
M. Dec. Is, 1905. No
bid will be received un.
der $65OO.OO.
BY Order Of Trustees
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-12
MORE CHARGES FILED
AGAINST CIV. MARTIN
CheIan County Attorneys Produce More
Sensational Evidence Against For
mer Judge, Whom They Seek to
Disbar From Practice of Law.

On Saturday the attorneys of Chelan
county represented by ". A. Grim
shaw, Frank Reeves and A. N. Cor bin
filed in the sunerior court four mo1e
charges in addition to the fifteen al
ready submitted in the proceedings to
disbar former Judge c. Victor Martin
from the practice of law in the state of
Washington.
The charges allege that while NAL
tin was judge and while the case of j.
r. Hinton VS.. the Wenatchee Canal
Co. was still pending in his court,
Martin on or about the 10th of Oct
obcr, 1903, sought out Marvin Chase,
secretary of the company, and stated
that he was interested in several pro
jects in which he desired the aid and
cooperation of the canal company. He
stated that there was NJ doubt but
that he MARTINI would hold the Office
of judge for five or six years and that
if the canal company would help him
and be friendly to his plans he as
Judge would help the canal company
and especially could he prevent OF
delay suits for damages or other vex-
atlous litigation that might be brought
against the COMPANY
While Martin was judge OF the sup
erior court on or about the l5h day of
October, 1903 while actions for dam
ages were pending in said court entltl-
ed J. Z. Hinton We. The Wenatchee
Canal Co. g. Vlctior Martin was ne
got iating " it'll the Wenatchee Caral
Co, defendants, for a contract of water
to he furnished by the said car al com
pany aud was seeking to obtain the use
Of water on other and different and
more advantageous terms to said Mar
tin than said water was being furnish
ed to other patrons of the Nena tchee
Canal Go. That while said action
was pending before said Martin as
Judge said G. Victor Martin solicited
and otained private interview with
W. 7. Clarke, who was then president
of the Wenatchee Canal Co. and in
such interview he discussed his pro-
posed contract for water and informed
said Clarke that such contract
must be signed before the case of j. K.
Hinton vs. Wenatchee Canal Co. would
be decided and said Mar tin sought to
use his position and influence as judge
TO procure contract favorable to him.
self.
That while Martin was judge of the
superior ccur t, ON OF about the sixth
day of June. 1904 he sought to obtain
and did obtain by. personal solictita
tion employment as attorney at law
and legal advisor for the Spring Hill
Irrigation Co. to prosecute and defend
certain legal proceedings and actions
then pending ard proposed relating to
the rights claimed by the Spring Hill
Irrigation Co. in the waters of Stemilt
Creek in Chelan comfy.
~ ENC oADARE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-12
CRISIS HAS NOW
CONE IN RUSSIA
Government Determined to Put Down
Revolution by Force---Absolute An
archy Prevails in Livonia and Streets
of Riga Run With Blood.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. Ia
There is every indication this m ming
that the governments challeng will
be accepted and that within forty eight
hours general strike throughout
Russia will be ordered. A terrible
storm has been raised by the arrest Of
NJ. Krustaleff, president of the execu-
tive committee of the workmsn S
counciel, which was followed during
the night of the imprisonment of the
members of the workmen' S council and
number of socialist leaders.
1.-The reaction has come" were
the words Gil every lip ana in the
liberal extremist camp there was only
one opinion, namely, that it must be
resisted to the bitter end. At all the
meetings last night. some of which last
ed until this morning, the opinion was
unanimous tnat the government had
forced the hands of the proletiarat and
that the supreme weapon, general
strike, must be invoked.
The newspaper editors at yesterday
evenings meetings decided that the
temporary press law forbidding the
discussion of vital questions affecting
the welfare of the nation violated the
principals of freedom of speech and
press guaranteed by the imperial man
ifesto and that it must be defied. The
result was that the editions of the
Russ aud half dozen more radical
papers were eonfistic ated.
The situa tion in Livonia is fright
fui. Absolute anarchy prevails. a
messenger who arrived here this morn
ing declared that the streets of Riga
were flowing with bic cd. After met
ing the railroad men OF Livonia were
moved down by the fire of machine
guns and artillery.
The crisis has come in Russia. Re-
action and revolution are face to face.
The government has abandoned its
policy of reconciliation and has deter
minea to put down the revolution by
force. The labor leader, NJ. Krustaleff,
has been arrested without warni ng.
1t is generally believed that the sud-
den change in policy was made for the
sole purpose of precipitatin2 the gen
eral strike which was anticipated with
the beginning vf the new year.
Witte, it is assumed, wishes to
catch the labor organizations unprepar-
ed. AS result general strl Ike is
believed to be a matter of hours.
The disorders are growing. Cos.
sacks killed two strikers in St. Peters
burg streets Saturday At Livonia
anarchy prevails and from other sec
tions of the county reports are of the
most alarming nature.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-12

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-According to
figures just compiled the death list on
the Great Lakes during the season
now closing has been the heaviest of
any since big steel vessels began to be
used on the lakes. A total of 2l5 livae
were lost. OF these 116 were lost
puring the three great storms this fall.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-14
DRY GOODS.

Outings Flannelettes, Cotton Flannel, Chevots,
Domestics and in fact all goods which have advanc-
ed greatly, will say to the public that you shall be
protected, we had our eyes open and bought early
which enables us to give you the same old prices
To every customer we would advise to buy all
such necessary apparel at the earliest, for when 1t
becomes necessary for us to make second replen-
shment will cost lots and what we want is tor
our patronage to get the benefit of the p1cklngs'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-14
SHOES ! SHOES !

Don't mention it for we strictly in it. We
handle the best that are manufactured and have cX-
elusive sale of four of the best lines that are cXh1b
ted, namely Drew Selby Goldman, Stetson and the
old bald headed eagle Douglas who takes the cake
wherever he scars.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-14
The Heath-Jones Department Store.
IN the FRONT AND ON TOP AS USUAL.
MOTION DEPARTMENT.

Complete-Anythng you might desire we have in
this line. Knowing what catches woman's fancy
and being in position to take advantage before ad-
vanced prices. We scooped in 1850 yards Emf
derv which we will offer to the trade ranging from
1oc to 25c the yard. Some Embroideres in this
assortment worth from IS to soc per yard. Laces
accordingly.
SHIRTS in all coors and of the very best fitting,
manufactured by the Merit Mfg. Co., and lyceum
SO come and inspect same.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-14
MEMS HATS,

In all the up to-dae shapes, coIors and prices VV
will nlease vou So come and let your Uranium be
covered.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-14
CLOTHING.

We have it by the car load and represented by the
best that are manufactured Strouse & Brothers,
Baltimore Md given up to be the best fitting cloth
ing that has ever been placed on this market, and
remember, is sold by only. Sncllenburg clothing
comes next which is hard to down.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
Harris Bridge Happenings.

Christmas passed very quietly in
our, burg, Let us begin our WORK
with good will, strive TO be haEtar
and make cheerful hearts everywhere.
Mr. Donnie Bnrriss came home from
Atlanta where he has been going TO-
school: His friends are glad ttlG;;5 Have Have
him with them for Christmas. y
Glenn Harris and sister. Miss Alma.
visited friends in Broadway .during
Christmas. Is /; - - - {,
=. G. Holder boarded the train for. ,.
Elberton, Ca, today (lfonday S sss ~ ~
Oscar Allen and Hewlett 4 Brown
with Miss Naomi Elliott went ON al
visit near Hartwell, Ga. sE7.3
Erskine. OF Broadway, with Mias Ies-!!
sie Holland, OF Meals Creek, Tapent a3
Harris. fg..t & - siAtt
Telesrame are being received an
nounclng that Foster Mullikin. who
went to Atlanta 2or treatment, ia Ret.
ting along very we'll. We hope heI
Miss Amanda Elliott, OF AniiersonI,..;
vas visitor in the home o2 her aunt
Mra. John Brown. PA FsS. &
!. Charlie Elgin and Perry Smith, oE
b6roadWay, = we're In our midst a few
Whit Smith and family spzsnt sshrist.:
tiVes. 81
Il Misses Pearl and LeBsie gfiIsoR
visitsd an Septu5 during ChristiIl laa. q s.
. Jnltna. Wilson ananE q 9atu NavR I'm Z
Elberton the guest OF his grand dfathsvS
n. a.. Hutchieon IS ~ S. : -
The most surprising marriage Xwas8
that or Miss Della Blrriss tb8 Nar. d.
M Watson. They were very quietly
married on Dec 25. Their friauEs
wish for them o life OF happinesa. 81
There will be preaching at5 Lebanon
Church on the 1st and 3rd Sumo days by
Rev. IL. Martin. : sGs5
Wishing all q happy MeY ear. ] am! |!
! i NJ IS ,;s 4 i; A: Dreamer Girl. .tSs t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
Corner Creek Events.

.lhe merry Christmas holidays of
nineteen hundred and four are now
grand old events of the past. bnt viii
most certainly be never forgotten hv
u our people, especially the young folks
lhey amused themselves greatly.
m,dagi,ng amd ntL together at parties, dinners
visitors were here tie guests of onr
homes. e"oS'S w. o9t
Misses Talulah and May Crowtf,sr.
accompanied by their brother, ] I nf
ray. spent day here very PLEASANTLY
during the merry times.
Mlsses Rosa Poole, Lula Mcdowell,
h,.u I,no.S Sani9 armstrong, and the latter's
nrotner, Ernest, were here from Foun-
friends. ~ u lneir
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Gassawav of
Neva, visited relatives in our midst
Wister Bigby made a pleasure trim
10 loved ones in Greenwood County
during jolly festivities.
Bolton and Archie Thomason. from,
near Fountain Inn, were over on onr
t,o,, sue eaJoylng the holidays with our
Tom Jones, from Laurens county.
spent couple Of days here LAST
:, N Miss Modena Bigby came up from
N,'"ooo Nuu Sp6uC Cn0 l0ll08y6
with home folks. She is teaohine n
good school in. chat county, and ia de-
lighted with her work.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Edgar Knight, of
pelzer, visited the latter's parents
here last week. -.
Mics Mary Cox, one of Belton,s
ssweetest little maidens, visited Miss
jamie Bigby here last week.
Mrs. Sallie Bigby and children, OF
Wliilamston. spent Christmas with
the Sfa family n iyy,o Of W; "A. Bigby.
tie girls, from Anderson. were the
guests of Miss Ollie Mitchell a few
DR.. ). w. Perry, who is to serve the
church of Barker's Creek this year,
preached his first aermon Sunday tn n
most extraordinary congregations.
owing to the beautiful spring-iike
Gay; He pleased his hearers and will
doubtless prove a faithful pastor.
Happy New Year to the Inteliigen-
Ger! Tyro.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
! To HINT naara il ] Taxn:a. I.

Washington, January Will Pres.
ident Rooaeyelt hunt bears in TexabT 4.
L If the Presidents wish Gan be car; car.
ried out on the trip 10 Tex is mex
epring to attend the annual reunion
Of the Rough Riders, he will include,
in his programme o Democratic bear.
hunt. y,5s 81 4 Ss5 81; sgl :.ssS
This fact developed B to. day, III hon
Representative j J. N n & Garner of I. Che
Fifteenth District Of the Lone Star
Commonwealth called atthe White
House and extended 70 the President
an invitation to GO ..'bar''s hnnting siti
the wilds Of his district, The Texas
Q Congressman told Mr.. Roosevelt that
Bruin is we'll represented Id seetionB3
OF the State and that o hunting Sriry
would be sure to satisfy him in every
respect. Z; :..{ & st !,
The President than ksda Hf +. <s ElIs
heartily and said he would be delight
ed TO accept the invitasion If arrange;
ments could be made. ... Z. e
Before leaving the White K Suse,d
MIR. Garner assured the Presi lent chat.
the Texas wiids would furnish all THE,
sport the fondest huntsmane could ask.
He promised to do evaryth Ing chat;
could be done :. thhs tho Texas end to.
make the "bar" hunt possible. * f.s%s 5;s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04

into an auxiliary club. elect delegate
OF deleSates to meet at it's court house
on Saturday, Jan. II, to perfect o coun-
ty organization and to elect delegates
TO the New Orleans convention. It la
urgently requested that this be done
In every. county. Send me the names
or the delegates elected to New Or
leans, 80 that l may send saem in.
In the meantime | wish to warn
being used TO get hold of spot cotton.
Ron,t lend to the mill man or exporter.
Hold your cotton. We are able TO hold
and We need the profit.
E. ID. Smith,
PresidentSouth Carolina Cotton Grow :
ers Association.
Magnolia, S. c., Dec. 81, 1904.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
CONDUCTED BY ). Q. srR,ellnc
Government Crop Reportlng...A Good
Thing Done 10 a Bad Way.

Ssop ,fNPos tuB.:A NUua
Thing Done in Bad Way.
On the third day of December, 1904,
the United States Department of. Ag-
Tlculture lssuei q statement of the cot
Ton crop, estimating the yield for 1904
at IL. 160 COO bales. just at that time
cotton growers and the speculative in
terests-not the milling interests-were
engaged in titanic struggle over the
price OF cotton, the spectators to put
lt down 40 as to make room for the
largest possible bargain Of profits and
the growers to hold it for fair and
equitable price that might yield them
q reasonable, we may say a modest.
reward for their labor.
Ihe result could not have been un-
foceseen. he governments estimate
was larger than had been made by tho
most ravenOus "tear,n and, of course,
the price dropped with suddenness
that demoralized the market, and put
Ghe pear side OF speculation in complete
Not many of the outside world, and.
IN fact few Of the cotton growers
themselves, realize what this means to
the South. Immediately on the pub
llcation OF the report the price of cot
ton dropped about fifty points. and
= nea man fha graat. ntanln he's
been struggling against the down ward
tide with but little show Of success.
Taking the government estimate as
correct, OF which there is really no
positive proof. as there have been cases
where it was found necessary to revise
it's figures. Il, 160, 900 bales represents
6,OSO.O0O,000 pounds. A reduction OF
one cent q pound on this great crop
means loss to the c0ttoE growers of
m0Ts than SGG. GGGG, GGGGGG 900, the result of one
stroke of tho pen on the part Of tho
agents Of the United States govern
ment! Officials should hesitate before
performing an act fraught with such
tremendous consequences. q, s =
Powerful Influences in the South and
elsewhere, as the readers of this paper
know, are being exerted to save the
southern farmers from this great Ioss.
byurging them to keep the cotton off
! the depressed ma, ket. IF the govern
ment estimate is correct or If it isn't, it
;ea1,net affect the cotton If the grower
refuses to aIi D IF the crnn yvsra t,yica