davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
FAIL TO FIND COAL
DriiIers Fino no Coal bu. Plenty Of Wlter
Water at no Great Depth on
the Southside

The men who have been drilling for
coal across the Columbia river from
Wenatchee, quit yesterday and took
their drilling outfit to Quincy today.
Indications Of coal were found at
depth of 100 feet and cotinued as far
as to depth of $40 feet without any
improvement. The coal found was
in very thin but of good quality. 1t is
believed that the vein found was not
the true vein but washlngs from some
larger vein III the neighboring hills.
Water was struck three times. Once
at depth of IS feet, the second time
at 145 feet and the third time at
depth of 275 feet. The water was
plentiful and rose to within thirty
feet of the surface Though no coal
was found it was demonstrated that
water may be had at no great depth
on the farms across the river, An
indication of oil in the shape of coarse
sand stone was found but the indica-
tions were not considered strong
enough to warrant any further invest
igatIon.
The first investigator of the coal
prospect in the vicinity of Wenatchee
was in 1902, when J. E. Pheasant OPP
ened up prospect. a mile below the
CITY limits on the west bank of the
/ Columbia river. In partnership with
A. P. Clayton he ran tunnel into the
bank 12 feet. At this point Is inch
vein of bituminous coal was found.
The work had to be abandoned as the
river rose high enough to fill the tun-
mel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
Reliqious Troubles in Canada

MONTREAL, Sept. 9.-Thee French
Catholics III ST. Louis de Mole, q
northern suburb of this city, attacked
the newly established Salvation Army
station there and seriously injured
some of the Salvationists.
AS the police force at st. Louis de
Mole is small. some of the English
speaking residents went to the rescuez
of the Salvatiopists and pitched
battle ensued.
More rioring is expected tonight az
he Protestant residents are organising
to defend the Salvationists and wilt
bs aidel by members of the English
Protestant military corr
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
Situation al Baku is Growing Worse
TartarS and kurds Sill Killing
and PIundering
DISTURBANCES SPREADING
Fires in Oil Fields are Exhausted
and Oil Men Ask Help From
the State

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 12.-The
latest telegrams from Baku state that
the situation is growing worse.
Other dispatches assert that the rio
tiers are stubbornly continuing their at
tacks and that the Tartars ana Kurds
are plundering in the "black town"
district. Monday the soldiers fired in
to crowd of Russian workmen, kill
ing II.
A dispatch to the Caucasus Oil COM
pany from Raku says that the fires in
the oil fields are practically exhausht-
ed and that the. military authorities
are stationing guards in the district.
The incendiaries succeeded in setting
fire to three machine shops in the Ool-
shkin district, killing the proprietor
of one.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
CASHM ERE NEWS

Cashmere, Sept. II.
Mr.. J. NJ. Tompkins, of the F. & nj.
bank. of Wenatchee, in company with
Ben Downing OF Fairbanks, Alaska,
were inspecting some property in and
around Cashmere. MIR. Downing is
thinking seriously of making Cash
mere his home.
Mr.. Tom Bise, brother of Mrs. Paul
Robertson, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Cashmere.
Cashmere school opens Sept. 25th.
There will be five teach ers with
Porf. Campbell as principal.
The Farmers Warehouse company
shipped two carloads of fruit Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. JOlive is visiting Mrs. Mar
vim Chase, of Wenatchee.
Mr.. Ed. Hinman, accompend by
his sister, Mrs. G. B. Clark, went TO
| North Yakima Sunday on account of
the illness of his father who is danger.
ously sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham, OF
! Wenatchee, were Cashmere visitors
Sunday.
Leroy Wright, of Wenatchee, has
bought nearly all of the available ap
pies in this vicinity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
Customs Officials Discover Stores of
Guns and Ammunition on
Barren island
LOOKS LIKE A REVOLUTION
Steamer Load OF Weapons Captured
Spreads Alarm Through
out Russia

HESINGFOS, Finland, Sept IL
Customs officials on Saturday discov-
cred $50 carbines of Swedish manu-
facture, with bayonets, and 10000
cartridges on barren island in the
gulf of Bothnia, near Kerni. On Sun
day morning boat belonging to the
customs service discovered a 800 ton
steamer near Kalfskaer rock, 90 miles
outside Jakobstad. The captain and
member of the crew who spoke Eng
lish declared that the steamer was
fully loaded with rifles and cartrid-
ges, and thereupon the customs offic.
ials ordered the captain to take his
vessel into port and discharge the
cargo.
The steamer proceeded toward the
shore, meanwhile the customs boat
proceeding toward nearby island.
Suddenly several explosions were heard
from the steamer and the customs
officers returning found the vessel sink
ing and her crew in lifeboats disappear
ing hurriedly toward the south.
The officers Immediately pressed into
service q number of fishermen, WHO
unloaded most of the rifles and am
munition ou rhe beach. The steamer
grounded in shoal water. Her name
was painted over, only tie letters
"John Bashfton" being visible. A
merican and German flags were found
on board the vessel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept12. News
from many parts of the Caucasus is
very disquieting. Disturbances ere
spreading all over the region and most
seriously.
Oil men representing an annual pro-
duction of coo, 900, 900 gallons met to-
day and determined to ask the state for
assistance in obtaining 90 year loans
without interest to cover the losses re-
sulting from the catastrophe, without
which loan, they declare, l08 compa-
nies will be forced to discontinue bus
mess.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
Accident On New York Elevated Rail-
way Kills a Dozen and In
jureS Thirty
SWITCHMAN is TO BLAME
Crowded Car PIunges Fifty Feet to
Street Below Because Switch
was Open

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-Twelve
persons were killed and more than 40
injured when the second car or Ninth
avenue elevated train jumped from the
track and fell from the structure to
the street at the junction OF the Sitxh
and Ninth avenue lines at Fifty-third
and Ninth avenue at seven O'Clock
this morning. The car-seats, aisles
and platforms of which were thickly
packed with humanity was turned bot
tom side up, its roof torn off and it
was stood on end in the street. The
heavy truck of another car fell upon
it crushing out the lives of the passen-
gers.
The fourth car and fifth cars also
left the rail but did not fall TO the
street. The fourth car fell with terr-
ifc force against the buildings at the
southwest corner of Ninth avenue, and
rested against the fire escape. The
passengers In the fourth an fifth cars
were able to save themselves and to
get to the street by climbing through
the windows of the apartments from
the fire escape agaisnt which the car
rested.
The excitement among these in the
derailed cars On the structure as tney
realized what had happened became
intense. In the forward car the men
deeming the motorman responsible for
the wreck, attacked him and tried to
beat him. He was dragged from his
seat, but shouted for fair play and con
vinced the crowd that the switchman
and not he was responsible.
Coroner Scholer, who was early on
the scene, says the number of dead will
reach ten or more. The injured num-
bers about 40.
The coroner has caused the arrest of
the conductor of the train and four
guards.
The motorman and the switchman
who was on duty have disappeared and
the police say they cannot he found
81 am satisfied that the accident was
due wholly to the neglect Of the switch
man," said Coroner Scboler. ''In the
first place he made a mistake in turn.
ing the Ninth avenue train into Fifty
third street, and then added to bis
blunder by turning the switch back in
a vain attempt to divert the train into
Ninth avenue again. The last mis-
take caused the terrible accident anc
the loss of life -
The switchman who is said to have
been responsible for the accident wal
arrested later at his home. He claims
he had set the switch right.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
Life S Best Plans

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up and take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They take out the materials
which are clogging your energies, and
give you new start Cure headache
and dizziness too. At U. G.. Pogue
Drug Co., 25c, guaranteed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. l2.-The
news from Finland of the accidental
discovery OF the importation Of rifles
and munitions of war in large quanti-
ties is the most serious disclosure re-
garding the revolutionary movement
III Russia that has yet been made as it
indicates au intention to form regu-
lar military organization. The impor-
tation of revolvers to Finland. Poland
and the Baltic provinces and other dis
tricts of Russia has Eeeu an open Sc
cret for long time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

When a man loses sleep he's liable to
lose his temper also.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

There isn't much love in a sensible
love letter.
Get up-to-date job printing at the
Daily World office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
Hiie your help by small classified
ad in the Daily World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

Get up-tn- date job printing at he
Daily World office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12
Real Estate Transfers

United States to J. r. Watson, 160
acres near Lake Chelan, homestead.
United States to D. S. Gould, i60
acres near Leavenworth, homestead.
George Bedte you to Jacob Maurer,
l lot in Chelan Fa lis, 500.
j. B. Fosdick to 0. F. Dickson, one
lot in Chelan Falls, $1.00
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-12

Rent your house by small classified
ad in ths Daily World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
NEW FEVER FIGHTER

Strange as 1t may seem. a new fever fighter has made its appearance in the form of Pluto Water the native spring water of the French Lick Springs. h. diana. This water is said to be heavily charged with certain mineral elements which make 1t at once not only dis- ease cufe, but a germ destroyer Of the highest medicinal value.
 Hundreds of eases of Pluto Water have already been prescribed by the health authorities and the water itself is in great demand in drug stores, spe- cial stations. and heavy shipments are reported from the Springs direct to this city. It Is doubtful if any south ern water, in fact, 1t Is more than doubtful if any Northern water. or any water in the country is so peculiarly adapted to preventing the fever and safe guarding the system against the entrance of the fever germ.
 What Is of special interest to our readers is the fact that Pluto Water costs no more. in fact. less than other popular beverages. but at times like these which try mems souls most. more that the money, and maybe even life itself to those who are unable to buy the more expensive waters.
 Readers are advised that if unable to secure Pluto Water at local drug stores. to apply to the wholesale drug Rists or advise immediately French Lick Springs Co.,, French Lick. Indlana. Rush orders are such common occurs renee that special arrangenents have been made to insure Instant shipment as soon as orders are receiveA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

Now Methodist brides promise to keep instead of "obey'' their husbands. In these days a woman is apt to find it harder to keep a husband than to obey him.-Wash-
 A Jersey woman admits having four hus- hands, and isn't sorry. Maybe her charter permits it.-washington Times
 - An Indiana farmer who. while attending a country faL, lost his wife and pocketbook. offera a reward for the return of the lat ter-New York Herald.
 General Lanevitch is to receive high hon ors- on account of the things that he might have done but for the wet season and theodore Roosevelt. Thus does masterly inactivity meet with it's due rsward.--New York Evening Sun. Secretary Wilson says that the egg crop this year Is a record-breaker. Last year's $ crop must have been a whopper. also, tude- ing from the amount of it that is still on inc market-washington Post.
 Emperor William would like to have Rep resentative Barchfeld. the gigantic Pennsyl- vanian. in his guards. We don't know much about Mr. BarohfeEd's value to this country but we have a job lot of United States Sen ators that the Kaiser can have at his own price for military service or for any other nurpose-New York PresA
 Russia claims victory, but will it kindly tell ua where N got that lovely pair Of blaei, ases2-Nontrsal stan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
GOES TO WHISTLER.
To smtlsfy Mississippi Authorities Dr
 Sanders Will Investigate.

To Satisfy Mississippi Authorities pr,
 Sanders VIII Investigate.
 State Health Officer, w. H. sanders left Montgomery yesterday morning at inc inc request of the Board of Health of Mississippi to investigate conditions at Whistler, a station a few miles from Mobile. ..,-s sissippi authorities quarantined against this little village on an unauthenticated rumor that there was case or yeiloW fever in the hamlet. Conditions there were investigated by pr. Goldberger of inc limited states Marine Hospital corps and the town was declared to be free of fever. The Mississippi authorities were dubious, however, and refused to Sanders that if he would personally in- vestigate conditions and declare that no fever existed in the town the ban would
 Tha State Health Oficsr was advised yesterday by the county health officer of Pike County that the man who was found i'll aboard train by an Inspector of the city quarantine of Montgomery and was put of the train ai.. 9r aron, roTng Trev had absolutely no symptoms of yellow fever and would be up and about In
 Dr. Sanders will return to Montgom-
 The city quarantine ran on yesterday aa usual. Chief Clerk John J. Farley of the Sanitary Department taking inn mediate charge of the ,sdI sitqatron on siii the iivan. Sanitary Inspector Jake Him derer was detailed to take charge of the depot gate and receive the reports of the aissrsnt i4sIRset1sSb mcIRStHSs has not nounced, who will be put in permanent charge of the quarantine.
 
 Skating Free for ladies at Electric
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
nAPTIsT MEETING ENps.
Session of the Liberty Association .
 Mt. Zion Church.

Session Of the Liberty Association at
 Mt. Zion Church.
 Huntsville. Sept. 17.-(speciaL)--Th Liberty Baptist Assooiation's annual
 n eams to sen sn snd o sSTs. yas1: sf at Mount Zion Church. in Madison County. The association pledged more money for the different lines of work teresting reports made in the meeting was that of Rev. John W. Stewart, SUI perintendent of the Baptist Orphans mates mates % of the home and the daily ex- penses are about $25. Money to meet the expe1ses Of seyeral vera was dsys s,.StaS was Convention and delegates were also elected to the State Baptist Convention. Committees were appointed to arrange of the Mt Zion Church, which joined the association fifty years ago with a membership of twenty-two. Since then. five churches a.i0e na0e s6 spF6unE tr2m Ifnn still has the largest msmbership Of any other Baptist church in Northern Ala
 Mr, Steve Bridges and Miss Maude Martin were married this morning at the residence of the brides parents in North Huntsville The ceremony was the presence of a small party of rela- tives and friends.
 s. Schiffman, well-known merchant of this city has purchased the of- flee building of the Southern Building and Loan Association. paying therefor 80 OOO. The building Is one of the most convenient in the city, and it Is rumored that it will be the home of Q new bank
 Deputy Collectors Root and Anderson and Deputy Marshals Arnold and Thompson have returned from Winston County, where they. destroyed two illi- eft distIlleries, both located within a few miles of Moland postoflce. John Hebb and Pleas Cochran were captured and brought to Huntsville. Their bonds were fixed at S10O by Commissioner Greeuleaf. Two moonshineFs escaped from the officers at one of the stills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

s1.2o: Allen and Greenough's Cicero orations, S1.40; pencil for general 1se' Mn cents; reading, Macpetn: 1ahh ~ SO'' 25 cents: scratch pad, B. cents. nyu,,,
 supplementary List--Arithmetic' NeM Advafsced with answers. 46 cents; Mac cauIey's Essays on Addison and a,i. Miiton, Mtnor Posms Macmillan Pocket Class ics. 25 cents; Coieridge's Ancient Mari ner. Riverside Lit. Ser, paper, 10 cents; carlyie's Essay on Burns, Maemitia.n PocEet Clas. Ser, 25 cents; Burke sneech on Consolidation, Ginn X Co., 35 cents. s,,. nished to pupils. lie, shouid not be purchased until speclal notice is given by the teacher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

New York Sun.
 It happened in an uptown Broadway restaurant. He and she used to dine together every night fin quiet domes- tic way, for they had only lately been married. She was a strict teetotaler, while newell. he wasn't exactly. They invariably occupied the same table and were waited upon by the same waiter. They drank ginger ale with their meal. but hubby, by aid of a tip. inveigled the walter into putting a good horn of whiskey into his soft drink every night. All went well until one even- ing the wife was more than ordinarily thirsty. Finishing her glass of ginger ale, she reached over for her husbands glass, and before he could stop her she had taken good average sip from it. She eoughed and sputtered, gave the waiter a glance that froze what was left of the liquid. and--the subseQuent proceedings interested only the hus- band.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
THE NEWS OF SELMA
Advertiser Bureau,

A0VCThtbGE out C3Ap
 Selma, Sept. 1T. Will Holt. a young white man. was shot and slightly wounded early this %Srna %ornpf fnsytea Ry wss nssrS SnS sisht convenienced to any extent by 1t. At ss @s shs na asShs asSF the hack and as yet 1t has not been ascertained which one of the negroes did the shooting. pistol and the ball hit the young man in the right side and penetrated the skin, after going through his clothes. only about fifty yards from Holt when he shot and no reason can be assigned for his act. as 1t Is understood that no words had passed between Holt ana
 1t is said that Holt and another young man had just gotten out of the had been driven down the street when the negro turned around and shot ana inflicted the wound in young Holt's negroes on the hack jumped off and ran down the street Officer Grfhth, who heard the shooting and who was @ as he Would not stop pulled Bis pis- tOl and shot at him as he ran. but did not hit him. The. negro escaped, but arrest him tonight or tomorrow.
 Death of Dr. Sellers.
 pr. W. T. Sellers of Brown Station died at the Selma Infirmary early this morning. Dr. Sellers was brought to this city last night from his home near Brown Station and carried to but but aid could do him no good and early this morning, he breathed his last For some months he has been suffering from complication of dis illness became critical and last night he was brought here.
 pr. Sellers was a prominent eitt- years practiced medicine in the vii cinity of Brown Station. He had many friends and his death will be learned to his home this afternoon, where they will be inferred.
 Death of An Infant. Early this morning the infant of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Nelson diede at theIr home in West Selma. The little one ssGk ss 01 ses S Slow Sas sRs @ parents. .r... A New Firm. Last night M. P. Smith and Bernard Yaretzsky, two young men of this city, purchased the retail grocery business of Clarence BogEs on Broad street ment Both of the young men are popular and their many friends. are confident that the business will be successfully conducted.
 Social and Personal. W. T. Robbins of Beatrice spent to- day in Selma.
 Mel. conoly and family of Conoly spent today in the city.
 Mrs. w. J. Stephenson of Berlin spent to day in the city. 
 P. J. Loughlin and S. R. Smith left last night Tor Guthrie. Okla. where they will spend a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Twenty-Ffve Cents Involved in (
 Game Causes Killings

Twenty-Five Cents InvoIved fin Crap
 Game Causes Killing.
 Brewton. Sept. 17-(Special.)-A 3 o'clock this morning Jim Summer vile killed Strawberry. Goodlett by neck. Death resulted almost instant iw, Both are negroes. The killing oc- cured at negro settlement known ss Mushroom in the northern edge of town, and was the result of dls- pute over twenty-five cents, the stake in a crap game. Summerville is still ,ns ass PgsS; e1ss a RsGGgS sngl0yan ywne unloading logs at the mill pond Fri day was seriously hurt by a log fall inc on him. The log fell across his breast rolling off at his. head: Dixon is seriously hurt. and his recovery is
 Johnson Martin, a negro empioye of the cotton oil miil. got his left thumb caught in some of the machinery yes-- terday, mashing it to such an extent that amputation will likely be neces- 'AS; Work on thA new Methodist Church in East Brewton has been resumed and the building wiii be ,Ss, 50 far serS'cs- S1m WRiii RrHifeSS De 'p heid in it. wv
 The cotton seed oil mill has started up for the season. and Is now running
 -The past week has been good on cotton, and a large amount of the staple was brought in to market yes terday. Free Candy Pulling Today for chiI- dren, Electric Park. -..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
,,p SULLIVAN INJURED.
u...-v os Alderman Overturned Whil, DUsS' nYiying With a Lady.

DFiVing WILL H A4"uS'
 Tn A collision at the corner of Com drce dn . and Montgomery Streets about nlence mere o,oiock yesterday afternoon his o:Su U ,..os oyerturned and Alderman 2utsSs s'iiiyan and Miss Kate Riley, a ,.o,,ne 1, T, iadv with whom he was driving Wi Miss Riey escaped DsjIS'T withSTt bT5;.s injGry out *a' ;hs left arm and his hand was sprained. rro bov in a Igh, bus9v A9 Was was driving recklesssly and ran into the vehicle driven by MF s1lliyhn sSa whose buggy was bpokenl poE, m Tbs anu 1aSro Sro didr sid not WH1Ti9 stop and the police could not catch him. Aootraa hx, tbo fall but acted with hero,sa arov. lr;,s s1I.ivan hnH t called a carriage ana uE0Fs "A'h HsE to her homo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Yoeal Music at Pickett Springs by
 nmeFn SinMeFM.

Vocal Music af ftcAett SpytMks Dy
 Opera SinReFB.
 Pickett Springs had its record break ing Sunday crowd yesterday afternoon, cars to breathe the fresh afr ana hear orchestra and Miss Lucille Deval and Robert Pitkin of the Olympia Opera
 These two popular stars of the com pany that scored so great a hit at the Casino for the past four weeks, volun- tarily remained over in Montgomery to participate in the concert. thus ex- pressing the appreciation of the com nany for the courteous treatment ac- corded the members by the Montgom- cry Traction Company.
 Miaa DevaTs brilliant soprano and MT. Petkin's mellow baritone charmed the vast throng and they answered re- heated encores The crowd did not leave the park until a late hour last night. ,-,.-,. park, enjoyed the varied attractions of this costly pleasure place and listened "a inc splendid concert by Hoffman's Electric Park Band.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
A REMINDER.

cooI Mornings Mean Send Fall Suits
 to HoAt'm Dye works.
 These cool mornings should remind you to prepare for the cooler ones 10 follow by having your fall clothes looked over and put into good order oy Holt'a Dye Works. Telephone 4S2 ana we will send for them. Adv. su-mon