davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
MORE FRUIT NEEDED
Arthur Gum States that Seven Boxesof Fruit
Every Other Day Could be Used to
Advantage at Fair

Arthur Gum has just returned from
Portland. He reports that things are
looking up with the Fair and tie Gre
Ian County exhibit. More fruit and
more of the varied products of the sol
can be used to advantage. At least
seven boxes of fruit should be shipped
every other day from now or; more
can be used to advantage. If you
have some fruit, grain or vegetables.
bring it to the depot and notify by
Farmers Phone sos Mr.. Geo. Farwell
or Farmers Phone Al Mr.. Fl. @. Little
field that you have left 1t for shipment
to Portland and it will be properly at
tended to. Now is our opportunity
Bring fruit, grain, grasses, alfalfa,
corn stalks. everything that will show
what Chelan County soil and sun will
produce
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
What Won the Girl.

It was in a subway train. On the
lap of u woman, apparently her moth
err, sat girl of some eighteen months.
Next to them was another mother with
her twO-year-old son. Each woman
petted the others child, and the boy
liked the attention and laughed and
pranced. The girl maintained a
straight face. She did not fret, nor
apparently did she want to cry, but If
the word can be used in the case Of
one so young she was bored. The
petting Of her own mother and of the
other woman clearly had no effect.
Then the little boy entered the lists.
Edging up to the child, he put his arms
around her neck and said, II love 'Oo"
Then it was that there broke over the
baby's face the first smile that had ap-
peared since the long subway ride
from Harlem began. And as for the
mothers, the usual and natural com
ments as to prescience followed.-New
York Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
HELP WANTED MALE

Wanted-A man to travel with
horse and buggy to sell safes to far
mers. Liberal contract will be made
with right party Address z. World
Office.
A young man to act as reporter for
the World. apply at office.
Statesmen waDted for shoe and drug
trades to sell Dry sole, literally ad
vertised waterproofing preservative for
shoes. Attractive PROPOSITION for
energetic men. Dry.Sole Co., 90
Warren st. N. Y.
WANTED-First GLASS saw and
planning mill superintendent. No ap-
plications considered unless Al refer
ences are furnished. Apply Mudy
Lumber Co., Revelstoke, B. O.
WANTED-Young men to learn
telegraphy and railroad business and
be able to take positions paying $50 to
300 per month. Gail or address Nat.
ional Telegraph Institute, 80 P. l.
building. Seattle, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
FRAUD EXPOSED.

A few counterfeiters have lately
been making and trying to sell imitat-
ions OF DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and colds, and
the other medicines, thereby defraud.
ing the public. This is to warn you
to beware of such people, who seek
to profit, tEro gh stealing the reputa.
tion Of remedies which have been
successfully curing disease, fer over
85 years. A sure protection, to you
is our name On the wrapper. Look
for it, on all DIR. Kings, or Pucklen g
remedies, as all others are limitations,
Fl. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, ILL.,,
and Windsor, Canada. For sale at
U. G.. Pogue Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
SHERIFF DID RIGHT
Guard from Penltentiary Believes that Thomas
was Justified In Shooting
Mccarthy

ELLENSBURG, July 13.-S. G.
Murphy, guard from McNeil's Is
land penitentiary, arrived this morn
ing and identified convict McCarty
as soon as he saw him. He says
Sheriff Thomas did right in shooting
him as McCarty is a desperate charac-
ter. Murphy also recognized Castle
among the gang of thirty one men ar
rested in the outskirts of the town last
night and identified an escaped con
vict from the Oregon state penitenti-
airy. McOarty was very weak this
morning and his wound painful; but
the physician thought he could be
moved with perfect safety.
The convicts were taken back to the
penitentiary this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

A wise editor says: "a man told us
the other day that we did not publish
all the things that happened. We
should say not. In the first place, there
is somebody else depending ON US for
living. If we printed all that hap
pens we would soon be with the an
gels. In order to please the people we
must print only the nice things said
Of them and leave the rest to gossip
Yet it's fact we don't publish all the
news. II we did wouldn't 1t make
spicy reading? But 1t would be for
one week only; the next week you
would read our obituary. All the
news is all right when It's about the
other fellow"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
REPEATS CHARGES
AGAINST ROCKEFELLER
IDA N. TARBeLL SAYS THAT SHE JUDGES
STANDARD OIL MAGNATES METHODS BY
THE GOLDEN RULE. REPLIES TO ATr0R-
NEY WHO DEFENDED HIM.

NEW YORK, Thursday july 49,
Miss Ida Tarpell today made reply
to the recent refutation by Attorney
Kline of Cleveland of her charges
against Rockefeller in the Corrigoan
case.
81 see nothing in Kline's statement
to make me revise what have written
in the case of Corrigan VS.. RockefeIl.
err" she said.
After reiterating the charges
agai st Rockefeller Miss Tarbell said
~ accuse Rockefeller not of break
ing the law or even the rules of bust
ness al they seem to be interpreted by
many business men. l judge him by
the Golden Rule and l claim Rookie
Teller himself gives me the right to
use that rule in estimating his charac-
ter. If Rockefeller had not all his
life publicly declared that the church
and the Bible are the most precious
things in this life, should hesitate
to amply the Golden Rule in the Cor
rigan case. In Rockfeller's practice
mutual helpfulness has no place
might makes right, not generosity, not
justice, not humanity"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
WERE GOING TO
BLOW up THE CAR
ONE HUNDRED KILOGRAMS or DYNAMITE
FOUND BENEATH IMPERIAL APARTMENT
WHERE CAR EXPECTED TO TAKE up
HIS RESIDENCE.

VIENNA, Austria July 13,-M Mail
reports received here from St. Peters
burg state that 100 Kilograms of dyna-
mite were found in the cellar beneath
the imperial apartments in the cas-.
tie of the late Grand Duke Sergius
at Illpskoye near Moscow, where the
Gear expected to take up his residence.
Many arrests have been made.
The Cars visit has been abandoned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
GRAVE TROUBLE F0RsEEN.


1t needs but little foresight, to tell,
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead,
unless YOU take proper medicine for
your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young
of Clay N Y, did. She says: II had
neuralgia of the liver and stomach,
my heart was weakened and I could
not eat. I was very bad for q long
time, but in electric bitters I found
just what I needed, for they quick
ly relieved and cured me-" Best med
icine for weak women. Sold under
guarantee by U. G. Pogue Drug. 90.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

A curious ceremony is performed in
Japan by the court musicians at GER
tain Shinto festivals. Both stringed
and wind instruments are used, but 1t
is held that no sound should be allowed
to fall upon unworthy ears. and. as
some of the ears present might be un-
worthy, all the motions Of playing are
gone through by the musicians, but not
single sound is heard. This strange
custom dates back many generations,
but since the advent Of civilization has
rapidly lost favor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION.

The Columbia and Okanogan Steam.
boat Company will sell single tickets
from all points to Wenatchee at ONE
and ONE THIRD FARE FOR ROUND
TRIP, good for 35 days, but not later
THAI Oct. 31st, 1905. Date of sale June
LIST to Oct. 10th, inclusive.
Parties of ten or more travelling on
one ticket, ONE FARE FOR ROUND
TRIP, good for Is days, but not later
than Oct. 31st, 1905.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

A New York woman tells Of an ex-
perience which she had recently In one
Of the large department stores. She
was looking for some house furnish
ings and, walking up to one Of the
floorwalkers, asked where she could
see the candelabra.
Cali canned goods two counters to
the left" answered the official guide
briefy.-darper's Weekly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14

Extremes sometimes meet In the
mails. In recent pile of exchanges
the Yukon News from Dawson. Yukon
territory. was in juxtaposition with
the Isle Of Pines Appeal from San
ia Fe, Isle Of Pines, and the Freethink-
er Of London lay cheek by jowl with
the Christian Intelligencer Of New
York.-Eew York Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

10 Acres, 1 mile from Wenatchee
Post Office. Good water right. Only
s.. 100.
q Acre in Peachy Addition. Close
in. Fine Location. Water right. Only
$500. Easy terms.
8 Acres in twD yearold trees. Ad.
joins city limits very desirable. Get
our price. 1t will interest you.
2 Acres on Mission Street. Finest
tract in the city. Water right. Only
$3.50, y cash. Balance monthly pay
ments if desired.
10 Acres, l.. mile from Lewis CLARKE
School House. 400 trees. Barn. Water
right So. 200, half cash.
Good 5.loom house near Christian
Church. lots. Lawn. City water
Sidewalk. $4,000 Bousquet & Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified ads cents q line each In
ssrtion, minimum charge cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
FOR LEASE

Brick Store building on Wenatchee
Ave. Good location. Fixtures for
sale. For particulars apply Bousquet
& Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
FOR RENT

Four room house near Baptist
Church. City water. Good Repair
$40 per month. Bousquet & Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-14
Give
Your Wife
A reat

TAKE her to ride some pleasant
Sunday afternoon or evening.
A nice rig and gentle horse with
just the right amount Of spirit
at our stable. Phone US 346
and 1A1 Farmers.
EAGLE LIVERY AND TRANSFER CO.
inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
International Conference at Berlin.

On the invitation of the German empe-
ror an international conference on wireless
telegraphy will be held in Berlin, beginning
April 4 next The delegates on the part
of the United States will be Brig. Gen. A.
W. Greedy, chief signal officer, U. S. army,
who will represent the army; Commander
F. NJ Barber, U. S. navy, retired, now on
leave at Paris, who will represent the navy;
Mr. John I. Waterbury,, representing the
Department of Commerce and Labor, and
Chief Engineer Charles A. McAllister, =.
S. revenue cutter service, representing the
Treasury Department. The wireless confer
ence, held at Berlin last year, decided that
wireless biography fell within the domain
of telegraphs generally and also within the
terms of the st. Petersburg convention, to
which, however, the United States was not
a party. The conference favored the prac-
teal unrestricted use of wireless telegraphy,
but recommended the enforcement of obli-
cations on wireless companies to receive
messages from all other companies. At the
last conference eight nations were repre-
scented, and at the coming one it is eX-
pected that twelve will have representa-
tiyeS in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Walked 60 Miles in "a Hours.

Richard Henry Vernon, freshman In
Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y, who
comes from London, England, proved his
British tenacity in recent wager he made
with some of his fellow students that he
could walk sixty miles in twenty-four con-
secutiye hours. The American undergrad
yates contended that the young English
man could not perform the feat especially
because of the prevailing zero weather and
the snow-drfted condition of the country
roads Vernon had not thought of these
conditions but he stuck to his boast, and a
sixty-mile course was charted on a local
man. Vernon started before sunrise. fol-
lowed in a few hours by friends in a sleigh.
Toward evening the strain and the extreme
cold began TO tell ON him. He ate his even
ing meal at Homer, N. Y, and there his
friends tried to persuade him to give up the
task and return with them to Ithaca in
sleigh. instead Of struggling through the
drifted snow for the remaining twenty-five
miles But Vernon would not give up, al
though he was in an exhausted condition.
His friends drove behind him all the re-
naming way to Ithaca expecting him to
collapse at any time. But Vernon strug-
gIed on through the snow and arrived back
in Ithaca at about o'clock in the morning,
one hour before his wager time was up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
ENGLISH SQUADRON COMING.
King Edwards Nephew to Visit
America With British Ships.

cablegram from London says: The fast
est cruiser squadron in the world, with the
flag of Prince Louis of Battenberg flying
from the crack cruiser Drake, and the
Prince of Wales probably in supreme COM
mand, will leave England the last of the
month for tour of the world. New York
will be one of the first ports visited. An
nouncement of this plan has just been
made public by the admiralty, confirming
announcements cabled a month ago. Even
now it is not quite certain that the Prince
of Wales will command this magnificent
SQUADRON of flyers. The best information
however is that he will make the trip. His
health is not robust, and his physicians
have said that a long sea voyage would be
beneficial Despite repeated denials by the
physicians it is believed generally that the
Prince has weak lungs, inclining to tuber-
cuIar tendencies. The Drake, armored
cruiser, with sea speed of twenty-four
knots. displaces A. 100 tons Of water, and
mounts two 90 inch guns, sixteen 6-inch
and tWenty-six smaller guns. She has a
6-inch armored belt of Krupp steel. The
crew numbers 900. The Berwick, Cumber-
cruisers of the same type, to be assigned
complete the squadron. These five sister
ships have a speed of twenty-three knots,
and each mounts fourteen 6-inch quick
firing guns besides number of smaller
guns and has q belt of armor inches
thick. The crew in each case numbers 655
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
l Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSvILLE. February g. 1905.
Jerry Hammond. an aged colored man,
drove in front of an electric car at the
Maryland avenue crossing a few evenings
since, with the result that he had to re-
ceive medical attention. He is not seri-
ously hurt.
Thos H. Garrison, of Riverdale, fell from
an electric car, corner 9th and streets,
Washington and sustained a fracture of
his hand. He claims that the car started
up too quick and threw him off.
An enjoyable social took place last Fri
day evening in the library of the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church. A musical and lit
erary program was followed by the serv-
ing of refreshments. An offering was
taken for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. The program was opened with a
well-rendered selection by the Riverdale
Orchestra, DR.. S. NJ. McMillen leader. Fol-
lowing was the program: Recitation, Miss
Ena Barrows; vocal solo, Miss Barrows;
piano duet, Mrs. Burrhus and Miss McMil-
len; recitation, Miss Maize Meyer; violin
solo, Mr.. Gather; vocal solo, Mr.. Laurie;
piano solo, Miss Barrows; vocal solo, Miss
Marguerite Meyer. The program was closed
by several selections by the orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
NATIONAL auARpsMAN DEAD.
Gen. Q. L. Smith, Prominent Citizen,
Succumbs to Disease.
Itch to Tho Eyeninr stor.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
FA1RMONT, w. Va. February 6.-Brig-
adler General Clarence L. Smith. command
er of the w st Virginia National Guard.
died at his residence in this city yesterday,
aged hfty-tive years. Although born near
Richmond, Gen. Smith had lived nearly all
OF his life in Fairmont He was the only
son of the late Fontain Smith, a prominent
lawyer who was twice q member of the
West Virginia legislature-as delegate first,
then Senator-and also a member of the
convention which framed the present con-
stitution of the state.
General Smith was by profession a law
yer, but not an active practitioner. He was
Tor number of years clerk of the circuit
court for Marion county. w. Va. and was
subsequently connected with the publica-
the inception of the Spansh-American war
he was in command of the LIST Regiment
West Virginia National Guard, and was
commissioned for active service at the head
of the command. His health had been poor
but he remained in charge of the regiment
until the close of hostilities His command
was not sent to Cuba, remaining in camp
at Chickamauga and elsewhere. always
ready to be sent to the front
Following the war he was made brigadier
general of the state guards and, although
in recent years unable to command by rea-
son of bodily affiiction. he was not dis
placed.
General Smith was of a genial disposition
and very popular. His wife and two sons
survive him, one of the sons. Earl being
the editor of the Fairmont Daily Times: the
other. Ned, student at the University of
Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Girl With Lockjaw Receivers.

The recovery from lockjaw of Elizabeth
Periconi, fifteen-year-old Italian girl,
has greatly interested the medical men of
Vineland N. J., and vicinity. On New
Year Day she stepped a rusty nail
The wound healed quickly, but on January
she became ILL., The next day it was dis
covered that she had lockjaw. Dr. Halsey
administered antitoxin serum and hurried
his patient to the Bridgeton Hospital in a
cab. On the way she had three conyul-
sions. For two weeks the serum was given
every three hours. The patient is now
considered out of danger The serum adj
ministered cost $475 The girls father died
four years ago and left his wife with six
little children. The mother has mortga ged
her farm, but is happy to think the life
of her daughter is saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
To Erect Memorial to His Men.

dispatch from Mddletown, N. Y, says:
Col. Thomas w. Bradley, present represen-
tative from the twentieth New York dis
trict, has written from Washington an
nouncing his intention to erect in the vii
lage of Walton, Orange county, me-
mortal to the men of Company H, 124th
Regiment, New York Volunteers who died
on the field of battle. He says:
"Of late years, as I have visited battle
field and national cemeteries and unused on
the fate of the unknown dead, have been
deeply moved and have thought the names
of those who fell should be wrought in i'm
perishable bronze. This feeling has so
preyed on my mind that at last am going
to perform what I am convinced is my
duty"
Colonel Bradley's regiment was known as
"Orange Blossoms" and his company par
ticipated in twenty-five battles. The COM
pany lost twenty-eight men. Colonel Brad
ley was boy when he enlisted as a musi-
clan. For bravery at Charlottesville a
medal was awarded him by Congress. He
is still suffering from unhealed wounds re-
ceived at Gettysburg, Charlottesville and
Chapin'S Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

on the mouth. His merriment provoked
the women and all declared they were in
the habit of kissing their dogs and thought
it a nice custom. Apgelhardt then made
the wager that the six could not kiss their
dogs once day for thirty days, the act to
be performed Immediately after breakfast.
The women took the bet If they succeed
ed, Angelhardt was to pay them second
time for everything sold at the coming an
nual church fair. If they failed, they were
to make for him a duplicate of everything
sold at the fair. After the kissing had
gone on for ten days two of the women be-
came violently i'll and the others also suf-
fered. One held out until the twenty-ninth
day. Angelhardt. it is announced will not
hold the women to the bet, but instead has
made a liberal donation to the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Anacostia News.

The funeral of David Gillin, former en-
ploye of the government printing office and
a veteran Of the civil war, whose death oc-
CURED at his home in Congress Heights
Wednesday morning. was held yesterday
afternoon from his late residence. The serv-
ices were under the auspices of Phil Sheri-
dan Post, No. IA, G. A. r., of which the de-
ceased was a member The Congress
Heights Citizens Association, to which he
Rev. William l.. Orem, the pastor of the
Congress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church, conducted the last rites and the re-
mains were conveyed to Congressional GEM
etery for interment beside those of his wife.
Mr.. Ciillin was sixty-one years of age and is
survived by two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Swiss Heiress Returns to Zion City.

Miss Ruth Hofer, the Swiss heiress who
came to Zion City, ILL.,. last summer and
who returned to Switzerland two months
ago, is back in the Dowieite headquarters
Her return, however, was in marked con-
trast to the elaborate reception given when
she first came. When Miss Hofer, who is
generally believed to be the affanced wife
of Gladstone Dowie, left Zion City for Swift
zerland it was reported that she had had
tilt with John Alexander Dowie. and that
she had withdrawn her financial support.
Zion officials now assert that "Deaconess'
Hofer went to Zurich on a special mission,
but decline to tell what it was. 1t is sur
missed the object of the visit was to obtain
Miss Hofer's wealth, which she desires to
deposit in Zion. Miss Hofer refuses to
make any statement that she is still loyal
to DoWie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Bank Had Only $50 in Deposits.

Methods of one form of banking in Chi
cago, whereby an institution capitalized
under West Virginia charter for 81. Ooo.-
600 had only $50 of deposits last spring
and refused payment of certificate of de-
post for $3.50 in the summer were CEN
sured by Judge Mack yesterday. The court
also advised Hobart P. Young, attorney for
the American Cotton Picker Company of
Detroit, plaintiff, against the American In
ternational Bank, to take to States Attor-
ney Healy the record the case. 1t is
charged that Mr.. Yerex, the president of
the bank, planned to issue s100, 600 of stock
at par and with the money provide the
bank with a working capital. The only
trouble with the scheme, it developed, was
that he could not sell the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Plans for Carnegie's Big School.

The architects employed by Andrew Car
negie to plan the buildings which will con-
stitute the Carnegie Technical Schools of
Pittsburg have just finished the task.
These buildings will cover thirtytwo acres.
Mr.. Carnegie expects to expend at least
s25 OOO,OOO in erecting the buildings equip
ping them with the most modern machinery
ard appliances and endowing them with a
sum sufficient to insure their maintenance
for all time. Work will begin on the first
group Of buildings early in the spring. Mr.
Carnegie hopes to live long enough to see
the whole vast system of schools in opera
ton 1t is his purpose to make this tech
meal institute the great monument of his
busy life. Every branch of scientific and
industrial pursuit for both men and women
will have it's special department in the in
stitute.