davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-18
Loo al a nc Personal0

Miss Ii, i, PiIlish. the trained
nurse who i,as been ,i-iIInG reinr,ves
md friends i Splkan~, ard mite,
for u pass two weeks, leturI ed 70
Wenatchee YESTERDAY.
Dr.. L. Y. Marcheste-, of spokane.
is visiting lis brother, H. A. Man
chester, of this city.
M. E. Poyeson, the real estate man
of this city. who has been locating
clients IN Quincy for the past month,
made a business trip to Wsnatohee
yester lay. He states that he has set
tied two hundred Moscow. Idaho,
families in AM about Quincy this year.
Most of the settlers have taken home
steads but a few have taken railroad
land. Mr.. Poyeson has deal on
hand for transfer of seven sections
of railroad land to Moscow firm.
With the end of the EllisForde con-
tets in sight, the race for first place
is becoming more ano more strenuous.
The standing is almost as il has been
from the start between Jack Rarey and
Jennie Andel son. Jack Rarev at the
last count taken week ago had 81, o.
90 votes to his crdeit. Miss Anderson
Is second with n total of 20, 400. The
contest closes the 30 of this month.
The finishing touches are being put
on the Produce company $ warehouse.
The glass for the store front has not
vet arrived and is delaying matters
somewhat With the exception OF the
glass every thing in the warehouse is
ready for the tenants. -
Misses Genevieve and Edna Ms uck,
who have rem visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Groves left fer
their home in Entiat this morning ac-
companied by their aunt.
Ed. Killion made business trip to
LeavenwoIth yesterday. -
Eddie Edmunds left for Gonaazga
college yesterday. IT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. D. Bonar to p Vaughn. forty
acres on the Entint, $1,000.
". s. Gehr to G. W. Wine, two lots
on Mob Hill, 1925.
Wenatchee Dew. Co. to Cbas. F.
Brown, one lot in Wenatchee, So.
Chas. F. Brown to John Wilkes,
two lots i'll Wenatchee, S25.
Wenatchee Dew. Co to John Wilkes,
two lots III Wenatchee. So.
FL is Forde Co., to 0. 2. Fuller,
three lots in Wenatchee, Sll0.
Mary Long to Chelan Water Power
Co., tract of land at Chelan, 81.
r. h. Stevens to and wife to ". r.
Higgins, ii lots in Chelan, $1,000.
ANY man talks too freely when he
doesn't now what he is talking
about.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-18

IN les IIlNo OtCfChS WV iN'A
Or the noon train to spend Sunday
with friends.
). d. Titus, school teacher Ct
inchester, who has been att. nding
tie teachers institute in Waterville
this week, stopped in Wena tchee on
his way home today.
Best selected stock of books art
goods, and stationary in Wenatchee at
David keith's.
". NJ Lang who has been employ
ed as a bookkeeper at the Columbia
River Lumber company for the past
month left on the noon train for Eve
rett
Money to loan on city and farm
property. John A. Gellatly.
G. Greenwood. of Lakeside was
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Robt. Allison, of Oroviile is in the
city visiting.
Fred Unger of Warerville spent the
day in the city.
Miss katherine Miller entertained
the members of the S. K. G. at her
home yesterday evening. Those pre-
sent were: Misses Eueter, Culp, Franc
es Davis, Parshall, KenIedy, Isabel
Duff, Margaret Duff. 4$ss
Chas. Cooper and family left today
for California where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs.C hapman, of Monitor, spent
the morning in Wenatehee calling IN
friends and making purchases in the
Wenatchee stores.
Sam McEldowney of Stemilt creek,
and son Tom drove into the city this
morning
The Keith book and art store has
already received raIt of its Christ
mas stock.
CEss. P1aus. CT Calgary. Carada,
arrived liz the city today AVID has &C
cepted position in one of the local
meat markets. =
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Edmonds, of ,.Or-
ondo, spent Thursday and Fridayln tie
city They left TO r home this morn
ing.
W. H. Scott, of Badger mountain
made trip to the city today.
George Patton of Southside was a
business visitor to Weuatchee this morn
ing. -
Dan Peters, driver for the Eagle
Tlensfer &C., was serioutlly injured
by being kicked on be knee BY horse
this morning While no bones were
broken, he was severely bruised and
wi Il he laid up for some time. Mr..
Peters seeus to be having particu larlv
bad luck. A few days ago his wife
stepped ON a nail which pierced her
foot and disabled her for several days.
The literary society of the high
school, gave very interesting prog
ram at the school last evening.
J. L. Wey thman, of Monitur, spent
the morning in the city.
E. T. Balch, of Rock Island, is in
the city today selling farm produce,
The B. o. ". clab met at the home
OF Miss Nell Rave list evening. Among
those present were: Mary Pate, Stella
dwight, Alvin Patterson. Patriacia
Collier. Helen Collier, Gladys Liston
and Sara Chapman.
John Crammer, Ianclier of the
Squilchuck drove into town this
moiriIg with lead OF produce for
one of the local merchants.
Miss Versie Patterson entertainps
her Sunday school class at her home
this afternoon.
q. S. Garrett of Columbia Falls is
in the city experimenting the erect
ion of a new warehouse Oh his ranch
west of town
M. f. Nourse of the Great Nortt ern
engineering party located in this city
has returned after few weeks absence
in the east.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. z. M. Allen Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. L. N. Wilcox, wife of Cash
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
What Men Want
They Most Have Nerve In
Order to be Happy.-Now
Free to All.

There is a medicine that imparts "ner' e.
and all the powers and attributes of superb
and verile manhood. That will enable any
man to privately, quickly and cheaply cure
himself OF nervous exhaustion and its attend
ant defects and weaknesses that unfit for the
duties and pleasures of life.
From our experience we know of no other
medicine that is SO positive, perfect and per-
manent a cure for all forms of brain, nerve
and sexual exhaustion. 1t feeds and recon
structs starving brain cells and nerve tissue /;
impsrts structural integrity and functional
perfection to deteriated, tagged and play ed-out
organs; reclaims lost energy. IL equips one
with vim and stamina for strenuous endcavor,
rendering him equal to occasions and opportu-
mites IL is the hope of depleted, stunted,
enervated, vice wrecked youth; the support
OF intense and over-worked middle age: the
prop and manstay of advancing years
A cure for varicocele, prvstatic trouble, blad-
der and kidney troubles, blood poison, stric-
ture, gonorrhoea, and all the other ailments
that may have been caused by early indiscre-
tions.
Simply send your name and address TO the
Interstate Remedy Co., 263 Luck Building
Detroit. Mich, and they will gladly send to
you, absolutely free, trial treatment with
full directions for it's use.
This offer is open to AL, and the medicine will
be sent absolutely free to everyone who will
apply for it. Send your name and address at
once and take advantage of this fair and hber-
al offer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

Mayor Mcclellan has addressed q let
ter to the marlborough company and
the Amalgamated Association offering
his services to arbitrate the trouble.
Nothing has been seen in New York
Tor years equal to the appearance of
the Broadway cars on their uptown
trips last evening. Scores Of people
crowded the interior of the cars, doz-
ems hung about the platforms and rode
on the tenders, and groups took pre-
carious position on the steps. BY the
time the cars reached 14th street they
were damned with humanity. From
here on the enterprising and agile
young New Yorker. bound to reach
home, climbed to the roofs of the cars,
and. settling there, pulled out his pa
per and read war or strike news
through the great white way" Of
Broadway. All the downtown hotels
were crowded with guests last night
unable to get home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

President Roosevelt has nominal
ed the well-known and popular col
ored Republican. Mr.. Charles w.
Anderson as Collector of Internal
Revenue of New York. The posi-
ton pays $4,000 per year and Is
one of the best within the gift of
the administration. This action
will be cordially approved by the
conservative people of this country
and enthusiastically endorsed by
Afro-Americans everywhere.
In doing this. Mr.. Roosevelt has
dealt a left-handed blow at Senator
B. II. Tillman of South Carolina
and administered a telling rebuke
TO all who supported him. He con-
clusively proves that he did nc
more to South Carolina in the ap-
pOintment of DR.. w. ID. Crum as
Collector of Customs OF the Port OF
Charleston than he was willing tC
DO for New York in the appointment
of Mr.. Charles w. Anderson.
The Negro-haters are siienced
and accordingly are accorded the
privilege of "going way back and
sit down"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

parenuy, WIZ ION, anu s1rd such
sweet things TO him, and looked up
into his face with such soulful eyes;
He certainly must have thought she
was in love with him. 1t was what
used to be called 20 years ago. a 'des-
perate Irritation and when there is
desperate Irritation, somebody gets
singed and hurt
oh, ii is all in the game" laughed
Serena. Emma is bright and pretty.
and Tom had a good time with her
and she likes well enough to have him
come around and count one more in
filling up the parlors-and he will find
rlenty Of girls who are glad To- com
f)rt him, so, as the Irishman said:
Lave ii go al that"
AS this seems to be the platform
of the girls, and probably of the boys
also, we commend it To the careful
perusal of the over-affectionate end
over-sensitive of each sex-especiaIly
to those somewhat lacking in humor.
Forewarned is forearmed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
new YORK'S
TRAFFIC CRIPPLED
Strike on Rapid Transit System
Paralyzes Transportation
COLLISION IN THE SUBWAY

New York. March S.-With one col
and none killed. New York has passed
through the first day of the general
strike on its rapid transit system. Be-
yond this accident and some minor
casualties due to the abnormal condi-
lions. the sum total Of the day was an
noyance and yexation TO 100000 or
more people usually dependent upon
the Interborough company's lines for
transportation TO and from their bust
ness. So far there has been little dis
order.
Service on the elevated roads and
subway. while not tied up. was crippled
and badly crippled at that
In fact the elevated system OF the
Interborough's lines was pretty we'll
paralyzed. The company's entire en-
ergy seemed to be directed to an eff
fort to maintain service in the subway.
and in this it was partially successful.
Strike Breaker Farley and his crew OF
700 or 500 men were thrown into the
tunnel: officials of the company gave
this system their personal attention.
and an enormous number Of policemen
were detailed to the trains and the sta
tions.
The accident at 23d street was In the
nature of a rear-end collision. due. ii
Is said. to the inexperience of the men
on the trains. Two cars had their ends
smashed in. there was a panic among
scores OF passengers. of the injured Is
were so severely hurt that they had
to be sent to the hospitals.
The train had just drawn into the
23d street station, and some OF the pas
sengers were about to alight when
there was crash. as a train which
| had left the bridge only 80 seconds
after the first train dashed into the
train standing at 23d street. The stee
car on the first train was forced into
the rear of the car Just ahead. ALI OF
the lights of the first train went out
| and a moment later were heard the
cries OF the injured and panic-stricker
| passengers. Those who were standing
In the two rear cars of the first traiT
l and in the first cars of the SECOND
l train were thrown TO the floor.
The passengers standing on the plat
forms OF the last two ears of the frs
train were caught as in wise.
was here that all OF those who wer,
hurt received their injuries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
MRS. cHAoWIcK's TRIAL
Defense Shows She Had Credit OF
$4,000 In OberIin Bank.

1lOyOOU IN ODcriIn 6Snk.
Cleveland, O., March SHINE wit
nesses were examined in the Chadwick
trial. and the defense established the
fact that the claim of the government
that Mrs. Chadwick had no money in
the Oberlin bank at the time of draw
ing checks which were certified by
Spear and Beckwith was incorrect In
two instances at least.
1t was shown that In the general run
OF the bank in November, 1903, when
Mrs. Chadwick received certified
check for $4,000, an entry crediting
her with that amount was made on the
journal of the bank, and a deposit for
$40, 900 was made out in her name The
entry and the slip were in the hand
try OF similar nature amounting to $5,-
900 was also found. These facts were
brought out on cross-examination by
Judge Wing, counsel for Mrs. Chad
wick. after long and tedious question
Ing of Fl. H. Avery, assistant cashier
OF the Oberlin bank. Avery at first
testified that Mrs. Chadwick at no time
had neither money in or credit at the
bank
II is doubtful If Andrew Carnegie
will take the stand. District Attorney
Sullivan said:
cit is not my present intention to
put Mr.. Carnegie on the stand, and !
do not think that he will be called
upon to testify unless his evidence
should be needed in rebuttal of some
thing introduced by the defense"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

Nax PLANET h Issued weekly. The srihscrtE
lsrn price Is tl.50 year. In advance.
Nhere are -FOUR WAYS by which money can b.
" Order, by Bank Check or Draft, or an Ex
Jssss Money Order. and when none OF thess
G6s pr0Opred. In Registered Letter.
noNEt sDEEs;.you can buy Money Orc
sos<O Office, and we win be responsible for AZ
sxrwEss MONEY ORDERS can be detained a.
JDtted States Express Co.. and the Web Fan
C and &c: s Express Company. We will he ~
Donsible pr money sent by any OF these cor
% convenient way for Forwarding money.
REGISTERED LETYER.-ff a Money Orue
lost Office or an Express Office il rot within
-cCr reach. your Postmaster will Register tn.
ssnts. Then. II the letter is lost or stolen, =
$50 he traced. You can send money in thi
,osnner at our risk.
wecannot be responsible for money sent A.
ysys m entioued above. if you send your NOR
y In any other way. you must do 1t at you
Wn risk
RENEWALS. Erc.-If you dc not want Ia,
q description has run out. you then notify us b.
rOstai Card to discontinue it. The courts hav.
seeded tat subscribers TO newspapers who d,
zoe order their paper discontinued ct the exp
alton of time for which IL has been paid ar
cid liable for the payment OF the suhScr,ptic
3 to date when they order r5e paper di-co'
sDued
IpMMUNICA- AZ, W len writing TO y
& renew your subscription or co disconnru,
T1r paper. you should give your name and a.
abs IN fuf. otherwise we ~en''"' "HH w.
s,oe - c--'xS.
GHANoE or ADDRESS In oruer Co caaa.
70 address OF n subscriber. we must =.
Ne former as well rs the present addr,ss
Snts,resf an tho Post Office at rno1d "a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
TWO MEN CONFESS MURDER
Beat Crippled Girl InsensibIe ane
Threw Her Into Stable Pit.

Threw Her Into Stable Pit.
Philadelphia, March 1.-Two men
who have been under arrest for three
weeks on charges of robbery confessed
to the murder of Miss Clara McGon-
nell. cripple, whose body was found
on February 13 IN a refuse pit in the
stable yard of the Union Transfer
company. One OF the men is Harry
Norris, who was arrested at the Penn
sylvania railroad station charged with
stealing overcoats- The police decline
at present to make public the name OF
the second prisoner. as they expect
to connect him with another crime
which they are nov investigating.
According to Superintendent of Po-
lice Taylor, the men met Miss Nc.
Cornell on the street while she was
intoxicated. They furnished her with
drinks from a flask and inveigled her
into side street after learning that
she had S11 in her stocking. Being
unable to secure the money in any
other way, they attacked her and beat
her into insensibility and then took
the money. Believing they had killed
the woman, they carried her to the
stable and threw her into the pit
Whether she died from the effects OF
their blows or was smothered in the
refuse pit will be determined by the
coroner's inquest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

We have received the initial mum
Der of the Catholic Herald. an ex
cellent.y conducted eight page jour
nal published and edited by Mr.
Augustine Joseph McNorton a
Washington. d. G.
The journal is all that could b.
expected of 1t and will certainly
meet with favor. We wish the
venture success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

general of New Jersey, resigned to
enter the service Of corporation as
attorney.
John w. Grange, a retired banker
and co-receiver of the Neafie & Levy
Shipbuilding company, died in Phila.
delphia of pleurisy.
BY the will of Lavid r. Jaques, OF
New York. the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute, Hampton. Va
receives $4,000 10 educate Indian
boys.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
caynor and Green ARRESTED.

Montreal, March 6.-Messrs. Gaynor
and Green were arrested in Quebec
and will be brought here to complete
extradition proceedings. They are
wanted by the United States authori-
ties for fraud in the Savannah river
contract, in connection with which
Captain Oberlin M. Carter is already
serving a term in Leavenworth peni.
Tertiary. The arrests were made on a
new warrant based on old informa-
ton and the judgment of the privy
council.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

separate blouse. Notice the yoke short
on the shoulder, the soft draping for tho
upper part of the waist, the snug fit about
the waist. The sleeves are particular
g pretty, we think; the soft puffs, little
frill of material, and deep frill OF lace
The collar should match the yoke, the
best effect being obtained by carrying on
the collar as an integral part Of the yoke.
good feature of this waist is the draw
ing of the fullness into rows Of shirring
at the shoulders.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK
Special Trains Enroute to Inaugural
ton Collide Near Pittsburq.

ton Collide Near Pittsburg.
Pittsburg. Pa, March An a rear
end collision between two special pas
senger trains from Cleveland, on the
Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad, en-
route to the Inauguration at Wash
ington, six men and one woman were
killed and 20 others injured.
The accident happened at Clifton
Station, eight miles west of here, and
was caused by tn FIR. special stop
ping for hot box, and the second fol.
lowed so closely that the fiagman had
not time to get back far enough TO
prevent the collision.
The first train carried battalion OF
the Ohio Engineers. 1t was made UP
of six coaches and a baggage car. The
second train, with the same number OF
coaches. carried the Tippecanoe Club
OF Cleveland, with band and rs OF
80 women.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

The very able editorial in the Bal
timore. Md. Afro-American Ledger
with reference to the Incorporate
utterances of Gov. Warfield of Mary
land were timely and to the point.
IL was unfortunate that this ipfluen-
tial Chief Executive should have
made the Negro his theme and the
Misrepresentation of him his text.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
SUING A CITY.

Rev. r r. ease. through his at
torney. Thomas L. ZONES. Esq. on
Thursday. March I'd. 1895 entered
suit In the Circuit Court OF the I'm
tted States. sitting at I4ynchburg.
Va against the city OF Roanoke for
$30.00o.) thirty thousand dollars
damages. He entered another one
against Mayor Joel Cutchin and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
Passing It Off.

Overheard at the local Theate OF Va
rieties. Irritable Party (wbo is sit
ting next to a man who is whistling the
air)-Confound the fellow!
Whistling Party (truculently)-
Meanin' me, guv'nor?
Irritable Party-Oh. no; | was refer
ring to the man on the stage, who is
making so much noise that | can't hear
your charming whistle-Ally Sloper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
Sergeant J. A. Manuel for (s20.0oo)
twenty thousand dollars

Sergeant J. A. Manuel for (s20.0oo)
twenty thousand dollars.
He charges the city with having
failed to protect him in his constitu-
tional rights and alleges that the
officials in question did not do
their duty. Henry Williams. color
ed man. who has since been legally
hanged made an outrageous and
brutal assault upon Mrs. Shields, a
respectable white lady of Roanoke.
She narrowly escaped with her life.
Williams escaped and it was some
time before he was captured.
1t is alleged that DR.. Jones made
some remarks at meeting in his
church, intimating that no colored
man had assaulted her, but that her
own husband was probably gull
ty of the outrage. DR.. Jones never
uttered these words, but mob
formed and on February Sd. 1904.
he was forced to run for his life,
SO to speak. His residence was at
tackled and he has been unable TO
return to Roanoke in safety. even
| to settle up his affairs and move
| away. His wife was also shame
| lessly frightened in the nighttime
by 3 mob of white men. her private
I apartments being invaded. Rev. DR..
Jones resided for some time in
| Washington. but has since accepted
a church at Homestead. Pennsylva-
MIA His property was sold at a sac
| rifice and he lost lifetime job there
| by He seeks to recover the magnifi-
cent sum OF (s50.00O> fifty thous-
and dollars.
If Rev. DR.. Jones resided in Tur-
| key or Morocco, or China, this sum
4 of money would have been consider
| ed a moderate compensation for the
| injury of his feelings alone. without
| reference to his property losses. But
l his misfortune is in residing in the
4 United States. That the city OF
| Roanoke and its officials are legally
liable hardly admits of a question
| and the agitation of the subject will
| afford new light on very knotty
1 question.
| A man who is a citizen is entitled
| to the protection of the laws and
a government is both morally and
| legally bound to afford him all OF
the protection in its power. When
1 it has done this. its liability ends,
If the city of Roanoke can prove
that it did do this and the officials
. of that municipality can establish
the fact that their efforts tended in
the same direction. the case is clos
ed.
But whether DIR. Jones wins the
| suit or loses it. the effect will be
beneficial and other cities and coun-
ties will be induced to look at this
I question from a different stand.
point and take more interest in the
matter of controlling irresponsible
! Tcohs than heretofore The adyer'
Using of Roanoke as 4 Iawless com
munity and the confessed inability
of the city's officials to control the
vicious will drive away capital and
| injure the commercial interests OF
! that community in a way that will
| surprise those who are not cogni-
| zant Of the elements that go to
make up a citys prosperity.
Gov. Montague did his duty and
he set an example that officials ev-
erywhere can well afford to emulate
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
r. c. Luther DEAD.

Pottsville, Pa, March ROLAND C.
Luther, second vice president of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company, died at his home here.
Mr.. Luther, who was So years of age,
was stricken with apoplexy In Phila-
delphia 10 days ago. He was brought
here at once. Ind up to the time Of
his death he remained In a semi-con-
scious condition
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11

Mr.. S. ID. Ferguson. Jr.. editor
of the Living Chronicle OF Cape
Palmas. Liberia, Africa. announces
that he will have TO leave the coun-
try to attend a church meeting at
Monrovia and during his absence
the journal will not be issued.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-11
Live stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat-
prime er $500 go i HOES were Sfssss
prime heavy, mediums and heavy
Workers. $5.4o05.45; light Workers,
0l!s. sheep were steady: prime
W:shsrs, xS;zS9SSo common sheep.
t767.so par 20 pounds.