davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-02-27

Washington, Feb. 20.-The senate
debated at length the question Of
whether the senate conferees on the
statehood bill should be appointed in
the usual manner. or whether there
should be selected so as to represent
sentiment of the state as represented
in the bill as passed. The argument
was interrupted by the converting OF
the senate as a court in the Swayne
impeachment trial, when the house
managers rested their case and the
defense opened. Bills were passed
authorizing the construction Of a
railway bridge across the White river
in Indiana and authorizing the award
of bronze medals for bravery in saw
ing lives in railroad wrecks.
The house passed the naval ap-
preparation bill, after voting to retain
the provision for two new battle
ships, reducing the appropriation for
contingent expenses Of the marine
corps from $215,000 to $4,000, strik-
ing out the amendment giving
authority to build the collier author
lied at the last session elsewhere
than on the Pacific coast, and accept
ing an amendment appropriating
$175,000 to equip the Mare island
hayward for building the collier.
During the debate Mr.. Baker of New
York caused a storm OF protest by in
PRODUCING a resolution censuring the
president for sending message or
coincidence on account Of the assas,
sination of Grand Duke Sergius in
Moscow. Mr.. Payne of New. York an
nounced the death OF his colleague,
Mr.. Otis, and offered the usual resolu-
lions Of respect and sympathy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-02-27

Washington, Feb. 18.-The senate
decided not to admit as testimony in
the Swayne impeachment trial the
statement made by Judge Swayne be-
fore a house committee and then adj
journed the court until Monday. A re-
quest of the house for a conference on
the statehood bill was received and a
sharp debate enSued over an effort
to have the conference committee ap-
pointed Immediately. The oppon-
ents of joint statehood succeeded in
securing a postponement until Mon.
day. Senator Penrose, from the com
mittee on pOstofices and post roads,
reported the postoffice appropriation
bill, and then the special order Of the
day, eulogies upon the character OF
the late Senator M. S. Quay Of Penn
sylvania. was taken up.
The house received notice that t
senate had withdrawn its wheat draw
back amendment to the agricultural
appropriation bill, and Immediately
voted to reject all the senate amend
ments and send the measure to con
ference. The senate amendments to
the diplomatic and consular bill
were also disagreed to and confer
ence requested. Similar action was
taken on the District of Columbia ap-
preparation bill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-07
England's First Organ.

Elfeg, bishop of Winchester during
the reign of Alfred the Great. is re-
puted to have procured an organ for
his cathedral. 1t was the largest in
strument then known, having 100 pipes
divided among ten keys, supplied by
wind from twenty-six pairs of bellows
and requiring the services of no fewer
than seventy blowers. Judging from
this, the Winchester organ either came
from Germany or was built upon
German model, for in that country.
until much later, the wind was pro-
vided by ii species of treadmiil ar
rangement wherein the blowers
gripped a bar, each working two pairs
of bellows, like those of our smiths.
with their feet.-London Queen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-07
RUSSIA REGARDS JEW
AS ITS LEGITIMATE PREY

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. Am
official of the Liberal party this morn
ing said the attempt to fasten the re-
sponsibility for the Jewish massacres
upon the bureaucracy, is unsarsfa tory.
He SAIL 1.-THE whole Russian
nation is to blame Every one in
Russia regards the Jew as legitimate
prey. When the full reports are in they
will show that 10000 or 40. 900 Jews
were killed or injured, while not a
voice was raised in protest in all
Russia. Not an authoritative word was
said in condemnation.
GA fact. more horrible than the
massacres themselves presents itself in
the doubts that the kpssiappeople are
capable of governing themselves. TIE
Jews cannot regain their freedom under
Liberal government unIest they fight
it as the Liberals are fighting the aut.
'ocracy." = .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-07
AT THE THEATRE.

The Mack Swain company opened
at the Wenatchee Tneater for a week 8
engagement last night. offering the
bill 1.-THE Rose of Virginia to a
good audience. The play, and the CON-
pany were rev citation to the Wenat-
chez theater goers and were greete /
with the widest enthusiasm. The
curtain went up on a garden scene
at the mansion of Judge Randolf of
Richmond, VIRGIN ia. showing lawn
party. The garden was solid mass
of red and white roses, and to make it
more realistic a fc unrain was playing
in the center and the perfume of mag
nolia was waited over the audience.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-07
FOUND A BURGLAR
UNDER HER BED.

ANSONA, Conn, Nov. 6.-For
ten years it has been the habit of
Mrs, Joseph Mckenzie. of Badge
street, to wind the clock and to peer
under her bed for burglars before re-
firing at night She peered under the
bed as usual last night and saw pair
of boots.
She thought at first they Were
her husbands, but to make sure, she
tt led to drag them out. Then she dis,
covered it was the burglar for whom
she had been looking so long. The
shock was too much for her. She
screamed for help. The burglar was so
wedged that he could not move nor
did he t-y. Then she dashed wildly
about the room. So excited that she
mistook window for door and jump
ed out. 49,
Her bedroom is on the third floor. Of
the house and she fell to the lawn
beneath. Luckily her fall was broken
by bushes and she arose to her feet,
not thinking of her hurts but of the
burglar. She dashed down the street
to the police station. The burglar was
taken to Jail.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-07

indietmentreturned by the grand Jury
several months ago is claimed by ].
ogden Armour and other defendant
packers and agents charged with being
the promoters in the socalled Beef
Trust. IN an additional plea filed
yesterday
The plea, which came as q com
plete surprise to the Roytrr ment, as.
serts that when Commissioner Gar
field, of the department. of commerce.
and labor investigated the beef trust,
he promised the packers that whatever
testimony they gave without being
under oath, they would have the same
immunlties as if they testified under
oath and compulsion.
1t is said that Carried kas been ask.
ed concerning exactly what occurred
during the investigation. The plea
alleges that notwithstanding the
promises of the government, the tes-
timony and evidence produced by the
defendants was given to the depart
ment Of Justice and finally to the local
district attorney.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-07
Splitting Paper.

Very often it is worth knowing
how to split sheet of paper. Suppose
you had an article which was printed
on both sides and you desired to paste
1t in your scrapbook. You would
paste it between two sheets Of stout
paper and, when nearly dry, draw
these apart. You will have half Of the
printed sheet on each, and by the use
of moisture you can readily detach
them. Hs}f
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-07

Cnllom said he was Informed by
business men that the Cubans have
built no sewer system since the Amer
lean eva cnation. American residents
are in fear o Ia yellow fever cpl demic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-07
SANITARY CONDITIONS
NEGLECRED IN CUBA

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Nov. e.
Senator Cullom, chairman OF the fore
ign relations Commits of the senate,
called upon the president this morning
and lodged a complaint against the
Cuban government for not keeping its
promise to MAINTAIN the city of Havana
In sanitary condition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-07
local a nd Personals

Money to Luan Oh city and fam
property. Jno. A. Gellatly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busloh, of Watervillc,
were passengers on tie down river
stesme r yesterday.
Homer $. Mohr. editor OF the
Ephrata Record'made business trip
to this city yesterday.
Get pair of our $3.50 Bradley
shoes for $2.67 The Knew.
J. f. liter of Stehiken, is III the
city today after ding to business mat
tiers.
$1,000 to loan for one year on good
first mortgage. Bousquet & Holm.
@. l.. LANGLEY, of Leayenworth, is
in city visitor to lay.
A SO hat for &C at The Knew.
". H. Delaney of Chelan is in the
city today renewing old friendships.
Russel Keene, who with his fat her
has charge of the Columbia River Lum
Der company's warehouse in Rock
Island, is in the city today visiting
friends.
Bet Courtway and j. Seaman, pro-
IS Eoo1o
Hartline securing q number of new
horses for use in Wenatchee.
Fair dealing and your money back If
not satisfied is the policy of The Knew
David Gray aud J Lee made bust
ness trip to Cashmere today.
Walter Olive states that the Morning
Side addition lots are going like hot
cakes. Though the lana has been on
the market only short time, over
third OF the lots have already been
sold.
$1,000 to loan for one yer on gooo
first mortgage. Bousquet & Holm.
Tommy" McGough bought. the
Wenatchee Hotel from ]. H. Morrel
yesterday. The consideration was
$4,000. Mr.. McGough does not aDtic-
ipate making any changes and will
renew the recently expired lease of
Mrs. H. E. Gray, who has operated
tie hotel for the past year.
MI. and Mrs. H. G. Littletield ao-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Scheble left on this mornings boat
for Waterville. They will be 1.-THE
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Stanley
while in that city. The party will re-
turn Thursday.
F.E. Prewitt left for Chelan this
morning with the vaudeville company
that played two nights at the Wenat-
chez Theater last week. From
Chu Ian the &C mpany will go to Water
Vile where they will play three
nights. Mr.. Prewitt is ARRANGING to
book the company along the line OF
the Great Northern.
County Clerk Christensen made a
business trip to Leavenworth this
afternoon. He will return on the
freight this evening.
Franz Reeves left on the noon train
for Leavenworth on business.
Joseph Cunningham ofth Advance
made trip 10 CT 81 mere this after
noon on business.
The Pre- terrain Ladies Aid society
will hold a sociel at the church Thurs
day evening. A missionary box is be-
ing prepared 70 send to the Indian
school at Neab Bay and everybody is
invited to bring something to help
fill it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-07
NAMES CANAL
SUPERINTENDENT.

ST. PAUL, Nov. TIT ist an.
uouuced here that Walter G.. Tupby of
St. Paul, has been appointed super
intendent of construction of the Pan
anna canal by John +. Stevens, chief
er CINE er in charge of the work. Mr..
Tubby is general toiekeeper of The
Great Northern railway.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-07
CHELAN COUNTY
GETS I44 AWARDS
Revised Premium List Shows that
CheIan County Secured More Medals
Than Any Other County from Any
State Exhibiting at Portland Fair.

In letter to Arthur Gum dated
Nov. 2, erclosing the list of Chelan
ounty awards at the Portland fair,
Elmer E. Johnston, the executive COM
mi ssioner says: "Chelan county made
asthirty per cent better showing than
any other county. from any state ex
hibiting at the fai whicl l am sure
will be very gratifying to you as it is
TO all of us.
"Congrstlating you Oh the excellent
showing made by your county and
thanking you cordially for your kind
interest and generous cooperation. be-
lieve me,
Very truly yours,
Elmer E. Johnston.
One hundred and forty four prem
lums wer awarded to Chelsp county,
thirty one gold medals, twenty one sill
yer medals, sixty eight bronze medals
and TWEEN ty four honorable mention
diplomas we've secured.
Cnelan county won three gold medal
fol- collective exhibit of,miscellaneous
vegetables,S miscellaneous fruit, and
a display of cn!d storage winter apples
crop of 1904. individuals from We
atchee won II of the thirty one gold
medals awarded, Cashmere was next,
the remainder of the towns being about
evenly divided. The apple displays
| won l 2 of the prizes.
Wenatchee took the bulk of the silver
medals AWARDED, IL being her shar>.
Cashmere was second with five. The
silver medal awards were for exhibits
Of fruits other than apes. Only six
of the medals were given to apples ex-
hibitors.
| Wenatchee took half of the bronze
medals. Cashmere was second with a
total of 10 of this class of awards As
in the silver medals but few of the
bronze medals ere awarded for che APP
| pie hibits. The bronze medals were
awarded fol fruit and vegetables, in
Guiding almost every product of the
valley.
Wenatchee secured ten of the honor
able mention diplomas. Cashmere
was next with seven. Diplomas were
awarded for almost every product of
the county, ranging from almonds to
egg plums.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-07

Souvenir post cards fo- Wenatchee,
Cashmere and Lake Cheian tor sale at
Kleth's.
G. l.. Holcomb made business trip
to Quincy today.
Roy Kahn won a gold watch from
an eastern cereal company by piecing
together seven puzzles contained in the
oatmeal packages.
j. S. Claypool. oneof the ianchers CT
the valley left on the afternoon n. train
for his old home il Nebraska where
he will spend the. winter.
Get next to our good wool under
wear and keep warm. The Knew.
Fred Kocha rancher of Ritzvil lie. is
in the city today. he is accompanied
by Jocab Dobschlaugh, leighbor.
They will remain in Wenatchee for a
couple of DAYS locking over the valley
with a view to investing here.
$1,000 to loan for one year on good
first mortgage. Bousquet & Holm.
Bob Osburne of this city, who has
charge OF the Malaga warehouse OF
the Wenatc,ee Produce company all
summer has been transferred to Wenat-
chez. He Will have charge Of the
company new warehouse on Wenat-
chez avenue.
Dan O'Connor and William Conroy
looked upon the Wine when il was red
last evening. This morning Judge
Palmer taxed them the usual 60 and
costs. They paid.
You can buy s5c dress shirt for 4Sc
at The Knew.
Though County Surveyor Navarro
has widely advertised for bids on the
construction of the Red mountain road
none had been submitted at the time
set for opening the bids yesterday
Mr.. Navarro has decided 10 let the
matter rest until spring He can give
no reason for tine lack of interest in
the building of the road.
Every act was picture set with
bright new scenery. The company
is by far the strongest that has ever
played in Wena.chee. So we'll balanc
ed that If we were to praise one it
would mean the whole company.
Manly men, beautiful women, that are
artists in the tue meaning of he..term
We predict crowneded houses the bal
ance of the week.
Evangelist D. G. Hydsn preached tc
almc st as large crowd last night as
he did Sunday night. His topic was
"Jesas the Source of Eternal Life, -
and he took for his text the scene
where Jesus and the woman of Sam
aria met at Jacobs well. and he took
OCCASION to denounce in scathing terms
the divorce evil. He has announced
that he will undertake tonight at tile
Baptist church, to prove, by the help
of God, that if there is no future stats
for man, a lie is better than the truth.
The stoutest skeptic cannot listen
to Rev. Hydn preach without being
thoroughly convinced that he be-
lieves what he says
P. P. Hoicomb and B. B. Hvlcomt
together have purchased the two Lots
on Orondo avenue now occupied by
the Pearl grocery and the Advance
Office. The price paid was $l742. sc
John Bayne, of Fayette, Ia, was the
former owner of the property.
The sale is subject to lease running
to Dec. 81 of this year by the Ad
vance and the grocery company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-07

Elsie-When l grow up, mamma, I'm
going to be extravagant like you.
Mamma-W What makes you think I'm
extravagant? Elsie-Well. I'm sure I've
heard papa say so lots Of times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-07
PACKERS ARE TRYING
TO DODGE PROSECUTION.

CHICAGO'~No 6.-Complete i'm
munity from prosecution under the
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
A Good Attendance at the Tempe
 Canal Meeting Yesterday.

There was a very large attendance of shareholders at the annual meeting of the Tempe Canal company held yesterday in the Odd Fellows hall The meeting was called to order at 10 a. m. by C. G. Jones. Little of import ance occurred in the forenoon meeting and after the appointment of com mittee on credentials the meeting was adjourned until 1:3O in the afternoon.
 The meeting was again called to or der at that time; the reports of officers was received and passed upon and the election of directors for the ensuing year was the next order of business This matter was quickly disposed oi by the unanimous election of the pres ; ent board. Mcssrs. I. V. Stewart, Grant Jones and Niels Peterson. The balance of the time of the meeting was spen
 in a discussion of the coming law sui
 and Q report on the matter was made
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

Oswald TogeI waose leg was recent ly amputated at the Sisters hospital las Phoenix by Dr. Jones. was brougas nome yesterday. He Is improving es fast as could be expected and his ulti~ mate recovery is almost assured
 MT. and Mrs. Chris Sigala left lass evening for Mexico to attend ois celebration at one Of the cities there They will probably be absent week oz ten days
 Frank Baldwin returned yesterday from Chicago where he has been for the past ten days He reports very pleasant trip and very successful one so far as business is concerned
 A bicycle was yesterday morning found in the brush near the river Any one being short a wheel would do well to inquire regarding it. D. B. Heard was over from PhoenlS yesterday to attend the canal meeting pr. Chandler was down from Mesa for ! the same purpose
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
TEMPE
THE RESULT OF DRINK. The Pi+ifuI Condition of Man Found Near the River Yesterday.

Early yesterday morning 1t was re- ported to Marshal Brown that a man was lying near the Alexander place on the river. While the man giving the information had not made a very careful examination of the party IL looked to him that he was dead or
 nearly so, at any rate ne was sorely
 in need of help and that too at once. The marshal and Justice Nelson, with
 several others, at once went to the
 place where they found a man in a most pitiful condition. He was un- conscious from excessive drinking and exposure and much more dead than alive. They immediately came back to town and MT. Penn with the dray wa eOn went to the place and brought the | man to the jail where he was taken i care of and was later moved to more comfortable quarters near the JUS tice's office. pr. Alexander took the case in charge and used every means | in his power to bring the man back to | consciousness. For a few moments about noon, a Mexican who was watch ing him. said that he recovered enough to call for a drink but by the time the doctor returned,a little later, he was again unconscious and his chances or recovery looked very doubtful.
 | Ii was learned that the mans name
 was Phelps. He had been around town
 for a couple of weeks and all that time
 had been in a disgraceful stage of in
 toxication. He was out all night in the
 rain Thursday night but was seen on the street the next day. The following night he was again exposed. to the
 weather. It was unusually cold and ' he had no protection whatever and in
 his weakened condition due to eXeces- . sive drinking, the night was almost toe much for him. He had in his pocket 6 bank book showing that he had money
 on deposit in the Phoenix Nationa
 bank and communication by telephone ? verified this fact It was understood
 that ne had several hundred dollars
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
THE SUGAR BEET BONUS.

The sugar beet proposition was gwen no rest here yesterday and all day long J. F. Price and Andrew Nelson talked the matter up among the ranchers and business men. The result was that at the time of writing they were but couple of hundred dollars short Of the required amount and they had every reason to feel confident that tlle amount would be raised before night
 HIGH WATER AGAIN
 There was considerable water pass ing here in the river again yesterday and all day it was way past fordins- The Tempe canal was only using about l 900 inches. for the farmers under i' ! have about all the water they want l for the present. At the head of the canal a little over 30.00O inches was going through the waste gates and os down the river.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

Hugh Laird and Merton Stewar2 have entered into a partnership on a stage line between here and Phoenix They have bought out the stage forSH= erly operated by Montgomery of Mesa and propose to make it the best QuicS- est and withal the most convenient Ga their patrons of any similar stage hHS run between here and the capital elSs. An office for the leaving of orders and any other business has been arrangett for in Phoenix at the Charles SaniciEas confectionery store and the office heFe
 will be at Laird and Dimes They pro mise the public entire satisfaction t,i every respect and will be ready taF business Tuesday morning when tlae stage will make its first trip Ira ! Brooks will be the driver
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
FOR SALE

4 room frame house at s2S South Second avenue. with city water. sInAil barn in rear; young trees; house new ly papered. for $525-
 Lots r and IS. block fl. Montgomery addition. at 716 South Third avenue. with four room brick in good condltio,e city water and shade. for SS2e-
 Lot 10. block 9. Montgomery add. az .517 South Third ave room IFafftr house in good condition, city Wa'et' for S1200.
 Four room brick at so5 S- Monte zuma ave. with city water. sink. Lfa place. all fenced, for S1ooo-
 Four room brick at sOs S- Monte zuma ave. with city water. fire place and sink. for $500. Six room frame at 510 South Faith ave. with city water, shade. large ofei- barn in rear with metal roof, size eI ! lot 1OOx1T5, for $500. ! Four room frame at 6iS South Fittn 1 ave. with city water and shade; thfr' | lots each 8 1-2x100. for S6oo- | Six room frame at 6-6 South fiith l ave. with hard finish walls. good shade | city water: lots g and 4. block g, Mont | gomery add. size of property S'=N1ee for $500 or will leave off vacant lo' and sell for Si2OO-
 J. ERNEST WALKER
 14-1e South Second Ave,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
Personal

WANTED-A wife. By widower. No
 children Age 3S. Have some means
 Address s, this office.
 GOOD NATURED BACHELOR-Age
 35. wealthy. liberal. good appearances
 wants pleasant, affectiOnate wife. Ad-
 dress Box 1O7 Oak Park, III. ELDERLY WIDOW - Large means,
 alone and lonely, would marry a good companionable man. Address Marie Schultz, Chicago, III. GOOD NATURED BACHELOR Age
 35. wealthy, liberal, good appearance
 wants pleasant, affectionate wife. Ad-
 dress Box 107, oak Park, III. FI,DERIY WIDOW-Large means | and lonely. would marry a good, com | panionabIe man. Address Marie l Schultz Chicago, III.