davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
TOXIC JOYFUL 0VE0 ARE slain BY FORM GIANT
PAN PEACE TARTARS POOL
Fifty
Celebrating nd Of Per- o oCodmb Hold
mHh~
Kd Oepowr Buseman md hhhr
esA
cossacks Engage in Feasting and
Other Forms of Celebrating
the Truce
DRINK RO0SEvELTS HEALTH
Generals on botn Sides are busyIy En-
gagged in Arranging
the Armistice

GODZYADNI, .nanchuria, Sept. 10
AT / o'clock this afternoon japan.
ese commissioner, bearing white flag
and escorted by so soldiers, arrived
at post near the railway and handed
TO the Russian officers who went to
meet him, letter from Field Mar
shall Oyam4 to General Linevitch, con.
graduating him on the conclusion of
peace and begging him to appoint Rus
sian plenipotentiaries to arrange an ar
mistice. Field Marshall Oyama ap-
pointed General Fukushima as pleni-
potentiary for his side the letter an
nounced, and he suggested Chakhedza
as a meeting place.
The officers are observing military de-
cOrum in the strictest sense, but the
soldiers, with the consent of the oifi-
GERS, are engaged in feasting and other
forms of celebration. It will be a
week more before the entire army is
fully informed of the CONCLUSION of
peace, but the news was discounted
long since BY the prevailing conviction
that slHce the appointment of theplen
ipUtentiaries peace was ID foregone coz
ciusion. 1t may be said that TO the
great majority of officers and men so
far informed the news that the war is
at an end is most welcome.
Thousands are daily drinking to the
health OF President Roosevelt. The
espondeut who is the only re-
naming foreign newspaper man with
the Russian army was everywhere
asked by the soldiers if he was an
American, and being answered in the
affirmative they captured him and
tossed him high in the air. after the
manner Of Cossacks, while their Off
GERS gently protested against such
seemingly questionable fotm of show
ing their admiration.
Everywhere along the railway where
newspapers could be cbtaii e the sci
iers eagerly scanned the news and then
expressed their JOY by singing, which
they continued late into the night, at
ivtarvaIu chaorinC @or procidaot poouo
welt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
Sixteen Hundred and Fifty Rioters
Arrested and Locked
in Jail
160 ARE FORMALLY CHARGED
Newspapers Have Resumed Pubica-
tion and quief continues
at Toxic

TOXIC, Sept, 1.-THE total num-
Der of riot suspects in custody exceeds
1860. 1t is stated that formal charges
have been made against 100. The re-
mainder will probably be released
It is expected that the government
will take lenient attitude toward
those to be tried. General Sakuma
and staff visited and inspected the
guards throughout he city today. The
restaurants have been reopened and
conditions are resuming normal as
pect.
The suspensions against the news
papers Nippon, Jiumin, Yorod2u, Mir
oku, and the Mlyako have been with
drawn ana they have all resumed pub
lication. The anticipated trouble in
the Fukazawa district last night was
not realized.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
Poisoned by Kissing Image

MOSCOW, Sept. 9.-Every traveller
in Russia has seen the 1eweled ikons.
or holy pictures, that are the chief
treasures CT the Muscovite chu1c CT es and
cathedrals.
Last week the vergers of the Church
of st. Sophia at Dvinisk were horrified
to observe a young man walk up TO
their most cherished image. a picture
Of ST. Sophia herself, and before any
one could intervene, pound the trea-
sured lkon TO fragments with a small
sled ga hammer.
the young man was arrested and it
was seen that he was suffering from
a terrible skin disease. Brought before
a magistrate, he explained that he had
committed the sacrilegious act be-
cause the ikon had given him the hor-
rible complaint from which he was
suffering. He had put his lips to it
few weeks before and within week
he had to see doctor. The ikor was
TO blame and he had taken means to
prevent others from suffering as he
had done.
Several physicians who were present
admitted that 5he young mans plight
was no uncommon one, and in future
the ikons of Dvinisk will be pat under
glass.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
LUSCIOUS PEACHES
At THANKSGIVING
Stockton. California Firm KEEPS Fruit
on Ice for Three MonihS---iiaye
Already Stored 5000 Boxes Of
Fresno Frnit.

STOCKTON,C G al. Sept. 11.-How
would you like to have a nice box of
peaches for Christmas?
That may seem greatly overdrawn,
but nevertheless the National Ice COM
pany of this city is making such thug
possible. 1t has already made the lux
ury of peaches and cream at Thanks
giving an easy thing
Although but few Stockton people
are aware of the fact, peaches from
various points in the state are being
shipped to Stockton ana placed in cold
storage in the big ice plant at the cor
ner of Taylor and Center streets. The
National Ice company has found that
it can freeze peaches and keep them
three months easily. Lsat year the
experiments were successfully made
and this year it is engaged in storing
fruits as business
Already there are 5000 boxes of
peaches on ice at the local plant. The
greater part of them came from the
warm regions of Fresno These peach
es were picked moderately green. By
freezing them they may be kept from
ripening. Three months from now
they will be placed upon the market
either in California or in the east.
Soon after the luscious fruit is taken
off the ice it ripens nicely, By se-
lecting late variety of peaches ltmay
not be impossible to preserve them till
Christmas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
Flowing Wells Yields Tons OF Fish.

FERGUS FALLS, Min, Sept. q
Persons from the flats west of the city
bring news of the tapping of an under.
ground lake on the farm of Mr. Sims,
near Bureau postoffice. There are
flowing wells all over that locality,
and MI. Sims has just sunk one from
which large stream of water is pour
ing out. and with it come wagon loads
of fish.
The fish are small and the smaller
ones are entirely without eyes, while
the larger varieties have very small
organs of sight.
The fish come up by thousands, and
up to Saturday four wagon loads had
been hauled away from the mouth of
the well.
There is nothing remarkable about
the tapping of an underground stream
or lake, but the people cannot under
stand how so many fish could nave
lived there and why they now come to
the surface.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
Wheat Farmers of Central Washing.
ton Combine to Hold Wheat
for Higher Prices
NO SALES UNTIL DECEMBER
Demand rs cents per BusheI for
Bluestem and will hold for
That Price

SPOKANE, Sept, 11.-A giant pool
to control from 1000, 900 to 1000, 900
bushels of wheat is being formed by
Central Washington farmers. The
movement has already been favorably
received at Srrague and Ritzyille. AT
the latter point the farmers present
owned together over 130, 900 bushels.
The object of the com mbination is to
hold an immense quantity of wheat
until it can be placed on the market at
a net price to the grower of 10 cents
Per bushel for bluestem.
A mass meeting of farmers was held
at Sprague Saturday afternoon to dis
cuss the matter. Aa agreement was
Grawn binding each man signing to
hold the quantity set opposite his name
uutil December / next unless the whole
quantity pooled could be sold prior to
tnat date at - cents Der bushel.
IL IL ttlSO stdlSu bLAt TIE movement
at Sprague will be carried into other
districts, and that agents of the Sprag-
- continuation aIe already at work
along the lines of the Central Washing
ton and Palouse & Lewiston railways.
The promoters hope to pool q mil
lion bushels at Sprague and Ritzville
and half million bushels on each of
the two railways.
The price for bluestem wheat t
Sprague Is so cents and dealers declare
this is the highest figure the market
5ustifies. They do not appear to be
anxious over the prospect of a pool.
and they say they will await the disso-
luton of the pool by tie expiration of
the time limit and then buy the wheat.
At largely attended and enthusias
tic mass meeting of farmers at Ritz
vile on Saturday afternoon it was un-
animously resolved to hold the wheat
until the price rose to 70 cents for
bluestem
The farmers of the Sprague- RitzvilIe
districts are said TO be in excellent fl
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
Noted Python at the Zoo

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-The
troublesome python which escaped
from al animal store and subsisted on
in a cellar for three weeks on rats, and
was finally captured on Tuesday last,
has taken up its abode at the zoologi-
cal gardens. The proprietor of the an
imal store who says he has grown gray
in his three weeks quest for the miss
ing ophidian, was only too willing to
part with it when an agent of the zoo
asked him to place a price on the py-
thon.
The serpent was taken to the zoo and
placed in glass case In the animal
snake house, along with its brother
pythons. When a tape measure was
stretched from head to tail it was
found to measure over ten feet There
are number of others at the zoo how
ever, which are double that in length
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
Stnng TO Death by Bees

BUDA- -PESTH, Sept. "a man.
a woman, and two horses have been
stung to death by bees at village
close to this city. A farmer returning
home from a neighboring town, left
his two horse cart in the court yard of
his farm house.
The horses annoyed by the sun, shif
ted to shadiar corner and in so doing
kicked over eight beehives. The bees
swarmed out and began furious at
tack on the horses 4
The farmer and his wife rushed to
the assistance of the animals and IN
turn were attacked by the insects.
Their cries brought the farm hands
to the spot, but it was found impossi-
BILE to drive away the bees, and at last
the fire brigade was summoned and
the hose turned on.
When the bees were driven away it
was found that both horses were
dead.
The farmer and his wife both died
the same evening OF blood poisoning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
two crops

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Stone, Frank
Evans and Gene HoTan, of Everett,
spent Sunday with E. NJ. Tupper.
Stone, Evans and Horan left Monday
morning on the up river boat for the
Slate creek district where they are en-
gagged in mining. They ate now oper-
ating the Eureka mine, now known as
the "Boniat" fromerly owned and op-
Grated by the well known Lane of
Alaska, Former manager Johnnie
Hawks, who is now and has been for
some time past at the mine says that
the gold that will be taken out of the
Slate creek district in the next few
years will surprise the world. The
last year that the Eureka mine was
it produced over $800,00 in
gold. The present owners are all
Snohomish county people. Ex-Judge
Denny of SDohomish county is one of
the directors Mrs Stone viii remain
as guest of Mrs. E. M. Tupper until
the return of the remainder of the par
ty in about tepldays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
Te.eWhone Line in Forest Reserves

Washington, Sept. For the bet
ter protection of forest reserves, the
forest service, i'll cooperation with the
weather bureau, will install system
of telephone lines and stations on them
as rapidly as possible. The first sys-
tenn will be established IN the Big
Horn forest reserve in Wyoming
This telephone service will enable for.
est rangers to notify each other when
forest fires break out. This system
will be extended in due course TO re-
serves in Washington Montana and Id
aho.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
Many Armenian Villages are Totally
Destroyed and Hundreds of Per-
sons are killed
PEOPLE STARVING AT BAKU
Tartar Population Joined by 1000
Armed Kurds 0verpower Help.
less Armenians

TIFLIS, Sept. 10.-The governor
of Baku reports that firing continued
last night and today. though ON a
smaller scale, and that few were killed
or wounded. The troops and pclice
are still engaged in preventing incendi-
arism and pillaging. The Director of
the chronological institute at Baku re.
ports, 1--WE are starving aud dying"
and imploring the dispatch of necessl-
ties.
The worst news today comes from
the Zangesurski district; where it is
reported that many Armenian villagel
were wiped out and hundreds of per-
sons killed. Help is slow i'll reaching
there, owing to the distancee from
military centers. The whole of the
Tartar population has risen and has
been Joined by4000 armed Kurds from
the Persian bank CT the river. The
viceroy has protested to the Persian
authorities
1t is reported that the Armenians
and Tartafs in Shusaha have been re-
conciled; that the population has been
dislrmad and that the foreign residents
have returned to their homes Gener-
al Iakaischwils telegraphs that the
disorders are decreasing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11

Rent your house by small cl ssified
ad in the Daily World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
Apple Tree in Gloom

i. o. Hall brought to the World
Office today spray cut from Que of his
apple trees, covered with blossom
and small fruit. The profits from one
crop of Wenatchee apples are good but
if the season were long enough this
tree would earn two profits by bearing
two crops.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11
Beautiful Cloak Completed

Mrs. II. z. Gray has just completed
a feather opera cape. 1t will be plac-
ed on exhibition in the windows of the
Ellis Forde company and then Will be
sent to the Portland fair to be nIaced
on exhibition there. The cape is
made Of white down sewed to linen.
An idea of the labor that was spent
upon the coat may be gained from the
fact that each feather had to be pierced
with needle and sewed to the linen
by hand. Mrs. Gray values the cloak
at 5000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11

nancial condition and we'll able as a
rule to hold their crops for advanced
prices. Only the more recent comers
will be under any necessity of market
ing their grain at an early date.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-11

Currency given to false rumors il
obtained by drawing upon the imagi
nation.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-02-09

Bear. til. The Kind You Have Always Bought
1t : &MMzM
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of authority given in a
mortgage deed executed by A.. 5. las
sitter aud his wife. Lula Lassiter, to H.
&. Kline, and duly recorded in the
Office OF Register Of Deeds for Orange
Couny. in Book K. page PSI, the un
dersigned will sell for cash to the high
est bidder at public auction at the
court house door in Hillsboro, on Mon
day, March 6, 1905, a piece of land lying
and being in the counties of Orange
and Alamance. beginning At a hickory
Faucett orn thence running N. 100
w. 10 chains to a white oak, thence n.
SOC E. ~ chains tn a Stake, thence 5. 4
chains and 20 links to a pointer Hodges
corner, thence E. 20 chains to Il pointer,
thence 5. loo f. l chain so links t o Il
stake, thence S. 500 w. 45 chains and
Is links to the beginning, containing
% II acres, more or less. ,
Sale is made to satisfy mortgage an(
to pay costs.
This 4th day of February, 1905.
III. G KiME,.
Mortgage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-02-09
CABBAGE PLANTS AND SEA ISLAND
COTroN SIZED.

CABBAGE PLANTS for sale and now ready for delivery early JeR:
sEY WAKEFIELD" aud "CHARLEsToN LARGE TYPE WAKEFlELDM<t two
earliest sharphead varieties aud head N rotation as ramed. "SuccEs.
SION" "AUausTA Trucker" and "SHoRT STEM FLAT DuTcH" the best
|6al-head varieties and head in rotation 10 named. Prices Sin gle the'7
sand, 81 SO 5000 and over 81 25 per 1000; 10000 aud over, 81 per
1000. Terms: Cash with order or, plants sent Z. q. u. purchaser pay
ing return charges on money. Orr plant beds occupy So acres . South
Carolina Sea Coast, and e understand growing them in the open air;
tough and hardy they will stand sever cold witho", injury Plants
Grated tor shipment weigh 20 lbs per 900 and W hav special low rates
for prompt transportation by Southern Express Co know OF other
plants you can buy cheaper than mine. I sell good plants. No cheap
cont rate" plants shipped from my farm. l guarantee those l ship to be
true to type and nane. and grown from high grade seeds purchased from
1.-TWO of The most reliable seed houses 10 the United States: l will refund
purchase price 10 any dissatisfied customer at end OF season.
| OUR COTTON SEED. Lint Of our Long Staple variety Of SEA
IISLAND COTTON sold this year in Charleston o Dec. 2, a, 3c. per
pound. Seed 81 25 per bu lots of 10 hu and over 81 PEI bushel:
My specially Prompt Shipment. True Varieties, and Satisfied Custom
lers. I have been in The plan, business tor thirty-fve years. 4,
M. @. 1Seraty, 1.-THE CABBAGE PLANT MAN. Post and Tel
w egraph Office. YounSs Island, South Carolina
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-02-09
TFor the Observer.
what-FEas Rec6ame otkhs
8 !?


Metropolis, Ill, Jan. %, 1905.
Editor Observer: My grand
father, James Dollar was born IN
Orange county, N. g, in 1896, and
reared TO manhood there. He VAS
married there to Miss Rebec"a
Guess. About the year 1929 or 30.
he removed to Caldw e county, KY,
where he died July IL. 1878. To
the above union six children were
born, four of ~hom Wilson, Wiley,
S,las aud William g. in North Car
oliua,) the other two in Kentucky
OF. the SIX children, only two are
living, William Green Dollar, q
Caldwell county, Kv., an my ather'
Moses Strudw'ck Dollar, OF Metro2'
oils, ILL.,, now II years old.
My grandfather correspondent
with his relatives 10 Orange county
for a short. time only after his re
moval to Caldwell county, KY. Nc
correspondence or nothing heard
from them now for seven,y-two OF
three years. II any OF them are
now living there, | would be glad te
correspond with them.
Respectfully,
f. w. DOLLAR.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-02-09
FAX NOTICE

4 will visit the following places
for the purpose of receiving 1904
taxes, and I ask al who hive not
PAID to meet me, settle their tax,
and save cost, ss follows
Orange Grove, Biug am Township,
March 1,.1905.
Carr, Cedar Grove Township, Mar.
2, 1905. (.
ChapelsHill. Chapel Hill Township,
March I. and 8. ..1
University, Emo Township, after
noon Of March 8.
Caldwell Institute, Little River
Township, March 9.
Joplin, Cheeks Township. March 10
Hillsboro, Hillsboro Township, Mar
4 IL.
/ hope you will meet me, for it j
unpleasant to enforce collections.
Feb. 6, 1905.
r. JOHN K. HUGHES.
f. Tax Collector.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-02-09
.HORTaAGE SALE OF LAMB.

By virtue Of authority given the UNI
designed in a mortgage deed executed
by Mitchell Latta and his wife Susan
Lat1a, and properly recorded in the
Office of Register of Deeds tor Orange
County, in Book F., pages 80 and 81. /
will sell fof cash to the Highest bidder
at the court house door in. sHillsboro, on
Monday, February 20, 1905, at II M,
the following described property
One House and Lot known in the
plan of the town of Hillsboro as Lot
No. 1S6, bounded by Wash Day on the
north, Dan Morlow's children on the
east, Orange street on the south, and by
the colored Odd Fellows Lodge on the
west, containing about One Acre. =
Also one other House and Lot known
in the plan of the town of Hillsboro as
Lot No. 270, and botinded as follows
On the east by Lot No. $50, on the
south by Orange street., on the west by
Occoneechee street, and containing Il
OF an acre. more or less.
Sale is made to satisfy said mortgage
and to pay costs.
TKis 18th day of january, 1905.
GEORGE j. FAUCETTE,
Mortgage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-02-09
Everythshg Markea Doom !

AOeTytn5ny M0TEe0 LOOM {!
Ii order to make room for Spring
Goods now arriving we have mark
ed down the prices on all of our,
goods, and we r going to cell
them. Cal: early an1e secure q bar
gain. We have applied the knife,
the prices have been cnt, and the
goods are going to first customers.
Don't miss This opportunity, bu,
come early and make your selections
while we have what you need and
want. I
Beginning At the door on right
hand counter we make the frs, cut
in Dress Goods. Everything in this
line goin. at prices that can't be du
plioa,ed in any other store.
On next counter we are Offering
Bleaohed and Unbleached Domest.
les. Ginghams. Apron Checks, Coun
ierpanes. Table Cloths, Ready made
Sheets aad Pillow Gases, all going
at greatly reduced prices.
In addition to the above we have
a stock of Ready-made Clothing ,fe,
Men and Boys that will compare
with any offered by any other house
and the prices on these goods CAM
be heat in this OF any other county
We have Shoes for all Kinds .,
People-boys. girls, men, women
and everybody-a'l at reduced
prices. .z:
Blankets, Buggy Robes, Ruge, ,he
prettiest TO be seen any where
Nearly at yoar own price. -.
1t is useless for us to attempt L
tell you all of the different .kind o
goods we are selling at reduced
prices. W. promise you this: w
have the goods and will not he un
dersold. All we ask Is All inspec
ton Of our goods and q comparison
at prices, ard we know who will sci
the goods. =
Your friends,
PARKS & HEDGPETH.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-02-09
NFORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

By virtue Of a power of sale contain
ed in a mortgage executed to me, the
undersigned. John A. Suit, .bv, Joseph!
F. Carr, February 2, 1903, and recorded
in Book K, page 80 of Orange County
Registry, I. Twill, on Monday. March 6.
1905, IL O'Clock. noon, sell at the court
house door in Hi:lsboro, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, or cash. a
tract OF land in Bingham Township, Or
ange County. bounded rs follows =:
Billy Thompson on the north. Mag
Crahtree on the east, Julian Carr on the
south, and VIM. Dodson on h west
and containing Forty Acres. more or
less.
Sale to satisfy mortgage indebtedness
and cost.
JOHN 4 SUIT.
Mortgagee.y
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-02-09
NO c

Having qualified as Executor OF
James B. Daniel. deceased, all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby mott.
fed to make immediate payment, and
all claims against the same must be ex'
hibited to the undersigned on or before
the 9Th day of JAM, 1906. or this nc
tice will be plead in bar of their re-
covery.
This 9th day of January. 1905.
JOHN THOMPSON.
Executor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-02-09

Bear. III. :, The Kind You Have ktways Bought
' So: :: .: &f4&zZz%
GALE OF VALUABLE PROP


On Monday, March s, 1905. at the
court house door in HillsborO, In obe-
dience t. an order Of the Superior
Court in special proceeding of Charles
Straynorn and others Elk Partc, will
offer for sale Lots Nos l4l, &c and IS In
plot of town OF HillsbOro, of about one
acre each, and also Il tract OF LAND 81
about AZ acres adjoining lands of Wiley
Gates, William Andrews. Anthony
Caldweli''s heirs, Elizabeth Gates heils
and w. P. Roberts, in Orange county.
Terms of sale: One-third cash ant
| balance at 6 and IL months with inter
est from day of sale on deferred pay
| ments. 49, -
This 3Oth day Of January. 1905.
| CHARLES SrRAYHORN,
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-02-09

-Foley's Honey aud Tar is best
tor Group and whooping cough, eon-
ea'os 20 opiates, and cures quickly
careful mothers keep it iu the house
G. D. Jones.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-02-09
supper.

Schley Public School will give an
Oyster Supper. Friday evening,
February 10 There will be some
additional features. The proceeds
will be used in providing the build
ing with desks. The pubic is cor
daily invited. ..