davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-08
Personal Mention, and
City Ne.os in Brief

Bes. homemade bread at Vendome
Cafe
Drsssmasing at Parshall's By Miss
Welsh. 1'-1O
Money to loan on farm LANDS or
cha+'eIs. John A. Gellarly.
For dea sing felt 60 to Russell; used
to hangpapei on.
Roslyn Lump coal delivered. Catch
all Store Go
For longtime farm loans apply 20 J.
s. Mooney
Ravendale Lump delivered. Catch
all Store 90.
Bnyryour candy at the reading room
plenty of new cardy. just in.
We are agenrs for BlOodberry Gum.
TIE Wenatoh ee Drug Co. II
DR.. Hutchinson, Dentist. Over
Wenatchee Furniture Co. phone far
mers 98l If
For sale-Good heating stove for
wood or coal Inquire F Sp1ague eff
Parties wishing board in private
family apply at I'll WASHINGTON Sr.
lilo
Wantei-two machine men and
carpenters; steady work; inquire Wen
atchee Planing Mill. If
Mr.. W. \. Schrsder of Everett
will be in Wenatchee about Nov. 5th.
Save your piano tuning Ior him. eff
Wanted-A painter, and n young
man to learn turDing at the Y epatchee
Planning Mills Co. GLIB
splendid opportunity for man and
wife; TO manage general store and
Der camp Address P o box 263 Wen
atchee If
Frank Brady of Leavenworth is
Weuarchee caller today.
Mrs. W. f. Blsnkenship of Lake
Wenntchee is in the citysstoday.
MI and Mrs. James Rave leave TO-
day for Portland where Mrs. Raye
will enter hospital.
T. A. Davies eutertaiped II e Off
ciers of the @. and o. Steambo
company at box party at the Wenat'
chez theatre last evening.
A. Holderbeke lett on the after.
noon train yesterday for Spokane after
spending some time here attending to
business matters.
The regular meeting of Riverside
Lodge No. 11a, F. and A. NJ. will
be held at the Bower Hall this even
ing Work will be done 10 the second
degree. All members are requested
to be present Visiting bi Others well
come.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-08
EmhezzIer Gets Off Easy

Augusta, Ga. Nov. s Thomas W.
Alexander. q prominent clubman and
cotton manufacturer, pleaded guilty
today to the embezzelment Of $780,
900. He was sentenced to six years
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-08

List your property with the Red
Apple Real Estate Co. They will sell
1t.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-08

People seldom try to discourage
your fads as long as you are willing to
speud money on them
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-08
Howard Thomas

Graduate Cptonetrist of the Phiia-
lFhia Optical College.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-08

Our home made pies cannot be
beaten VeDdome Cafe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
LABOR GIVES
It's AID To
RELIEF FUND

Under the auspices OF the Central
Trades and Labor union and the personal
direction OF Mr.. Fred Mack, n monster
boneit entertainment for the California
sufferers was given last evening at the
Shubert theatre, which was packed by an
audience doubtless attracted by the supe.
rior character OF the attractions an
nounced.
The list OF entertainers included Fay's
orchestra, Providence Ladies' orchestra
directed by Mrs Claude spary. w. D..
Campbell, Claire Gilles. Alden l. Dllen-
back May Hayes Margaret Hanley. Ar.
thur Moore. william Hughes, Jr., Hope
Aylesworth. Paine & Rehan, Gertrude
Donnelly, Edith B. Swan, Sandy" Chap
man. Cecilia O'Leary and May Nichols,
Hugh Don. Fred c.. Manns. Eva Warden,
-MnnaAan, WiliiaHaELynn, SnoIes,
Charles and Bob Mack. Charles Miller
and Lawrence B. O'Connor
In program OF such general excellence
IL would be hard TO particularize: but IL
may be said that the two biggest popular
hits OF the evening were made by Alden
l. Dillenback. the young Kellar OF presti-
digitation and magic, and Arthur Moore,
the favorite banJoist, while the speciality
OF May Hayes and the dancing of Eva
Warden were received with great favor.
MIR Moore's banjo playing has not been
excelled on any stage in this city, anu
his selections were OF just the kind 10
please popular audience immensely. Mr.
Dillenback crowded into ten minutes a
splendid exhibition OF his exceptional
cleverness I'm genuine sleight-of-hand
with several experiments" new to local
audiences; and, but for the fact that he
was compelled To have TO fulfill another
engagement. there Is no knowing how
long he might have worked. for the audi
ence seemed determined not 60 let him go.
and he was forced again and again TO re.
turn and bow his acknowledgements, n
nally yielding 10 the remand by perform
ing as an encore his original version OF
the famous multiplying billiard ball trick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
PILGRIM LODGE Of ODD
FELLOWS GAVE FINE'SH0W

Pilgrim lodge OF Odd Fellows gave an
entertainment in Swarts lodge hall for
the benefit OF the sufferers by the Cali
fornla catastrophe; and the hall was
crowded by an exceedingly appreciative
audience
The programs was rather on the vaude-
vile order, and was I'm the highest degree
pleasing introducing Ralph kneeland, the
favorite reader. several singers and
dancers. clever little Anita Fisher. the
Bishop sisters Mrs. Claude Spary's ladies'
orchestra and other hrst-class enter
tainers.
The chief feature was an hour and a
half OF magic and legitimate legerdemain
by Alden /. Dllenback whose witty
"patter' and infectious humor kept the
big audience IN high spirits while his
nimble fingers completely bafned all ef-
forts to solve the mysteries they pre-
sented His program included large
number of tricks done ordinarily only by
the leading lights of the magical profess
sion. and in this respect, as well as in
the thoroughly fascinating display OF
genuine sleight- of hand work. differed so
materially from those given by others as
TO add greatly to the interest aroused.
His work was greeted with enthusiastic
applause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
EDUCATION
IN HUMANE
PRINCIPLES

Miss Margaret Slattery OF the Fitch
burg Mass, Normal school. spoke before
the Rhode Island Humane Education So
ciety yesterday afternoon, the audience
assembled in the study hall OF the Nor
NAL scnoool numbering about 100, mostly
teachers.
Miss Slattery. when introduced by Prof
chaplin said the thing that teachers
should do Is TO develop the knowledge OF
the beautiful and love for It, as well az to
create strong Will for things that are
best in children.
"A love for fine pictures. q tendency to
replace those posters OF scarlet and pur-
pie with the best OF our art reproduc-
tions, is what we should create. as well
as enable them to hear and appreciate
the best music.
The study OF nature. showing the de-
velopment from a little bunch OF drieo
leaves, OF a beautiful moth and a feeIlns
that live things are better In the open air
than dead I'm collections I'm glass cases,
arc what the children should learn.
II want TO see the day when every child
shall feel that all things have a right 10
their own lives and TO live It In their own
way"
IN the absence 5f the president. Judge
Sweetland. Louis l.. Angel presided, and
the record OF earlier meetings was read
by Mary Eddy. the secretary who also
read the treasuTer's report
The secretarys report showed 3S asso-
ciate members. 173 active members. lGC
teachers and 40 Juniors Donations were
received from members amounting to
Sl0359. During the year AIS schoolrooms
were visited by the. corresponding secre-
tary and a band OF mercy was formed ir
each after n talk or lesson about kindness
to all living creatures had been given
! There were bS52 illustrated leaflets pur-
chased and distributed in the schools; and
| a humane calender for 1906 were placed IN
| each schoolroom.
A slight change in the bylaws, leaving
the selectin OF the date OF the annual
meeting TO the directors, was decided up
on.
Because OF his many duties. Judge
Sweetland was not able 10 allow his name
10 be used as "A candidate for president
and Hon. John H. Stiness was elected
unanimously
The other officers elected were as fol-
lows: Vice presidents-Alfred stone, How
ard O. Sturges, Mrs. John r. Bartlett
Mis. John w. Danlelson Is. a. Balloui
Walter III. Small, Mgr Thomas +. Doran,
Rt. Rev William N McVickar. u. D..
LII. D., Herbert w Lull, Valentine Almy
Frank f. McFee. Bernon E. Helme
Charles c. Richardson. Miss Sarah u
Barnes. Charles Il. Dennis, Jr.. w. IL
Holmes, Jr., Herbert J. Wells. Allen Z
Keith. John p. Reynolds Wendell A
Mcwry. Paul NJ. Barber, Mrs. Thomas ]
! Hin, ID. Russell Brown. Gilbert l.
Church. NJ. D.. and Walter Il. Ranger
treasurer Edward =. Metcalf; auditor
Albert c. Day; secretary. Miss Mary e
EDDY. and as members OF the board OF di
rectors Albert L. Anthony. Ella l.. Swee-
ney and Mrs. G. j.. T. Slocum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
POOL ROOM GAMBLERS
0UT-GENERAL PINKERTOM

The poolroom keepers of New York.
barred from receiving the results of the
races at the Jamaica track yesterday.
took other means of obtaining the names
OF the winning horses, their odds, jockeys,
etc
They leased house just outside the
grounds situated near the six-furlong
starting point, and from a balcony their
agents watched. with the aid of powerful
field glasses. the horses race.
After each race the result was signalled
TO them by confederates on the course.
From what point the men inside the
track signalled the Pinkerton police were
unable 10 discover. but that the results
were received all right was evident from
the wig-wag signals IN reply made by the
men I'm the house.
The wig-wagging was done with large
white piece OF cardboard held In the hands
OF the men on the balcony.
In the house were telephones which con-
nected with the pool rooms I'm Manhattan.
Fooled in their endeavors TO keep the
results from the pool room men. the track
police declared after the races that they
would build a screen high above the pres
ent fence OF the grounds which would ef-
fectively shut off the view OF the men
from the house and thus put a stop to
the present method OF wig-wagging the
results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
Will be passed'i in a social manner.

viii be passed in a social manner
BAND CONCERTS FOR PHENIX.
The merchants and business men OF
Phenix are making arrangements for n
weekly band concert TO be given on the
bandstand I'm the square Wednesday eve
nings during the summer. Last season
several weeks were lost in locating the
bandstand across the river, and the ex-
pense OF moving Il was heavy. Conse-
quently not many concerts were held but
the few that were given were thoroughly
enjoyed so much so that the merchants
are now planning to open the weekly con-
certs early In the season.
NOTES.
The Kent Woolep mill at Centreville has
been shut down since Wednesday night
for repairs
The Hope grammar school has closed
its session for weeks vacation
The Arctic Centre Business Mems relief
fund is steadily growing, the fund having
passed the 800 mark.
A special collection will be taken up I'm
the valley churches tomorrow for the San
Francisco sufferers
Bishop McVickar will make HIS annual
visitation TO st. Bsrna bas' church at Ap-
ponaug tomorrow afternoon. The rite OF
confirmation will be administered at this
service.
McGregor post, No. IL. G.. A. r., is max
ing some elaborate preparations for the
observance OF Memorial day
Boneau rIs returned 10 his home
In Central Falls after making a brief
visit to friends In Arctic Centre.
Miss Florence Ralph a pupil at East
Greenwich academy, is enjoying a brief
visit at the home OF her uncle, James X.
Ralph, I'm Hope
The third fair Of the Riverpoint fire de-
partment will open tonight I'm Temperance
hall, Clyde, and Will continue every Satur-
day night during the month Of May
Rev. +. c. Winslow OF Boston will speak
at the Congregational church Sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
VICKSBURG MEMORIAL
IN EXPERIENCED HANDS

The sum OF $4,000 is at the disposal Of
the commissioners appointed yesterday
by Gov. Utter to select n suitable design
and erect a monument in the Vicksburg
National park I'm honor OF tho soldiers
from Rhode Island who took part In the
Vicksburg siege
Nathan II. Lewis Of South Kingstown
chairman OF the commission. is president
Of the Seventh Rhode Island Veteran as
ISOLATION. the regiment that played a
prominent part in the campaign and Of
which most Of the Rhode Islanders who
took part I'm the siege were members.
William r. Hopkins Of Lawrence Mass.
and Elisha G. Knight OF Providence were
members OF the original commission ap-
pointed under the resolution Of 1900 TO
Investigate as to the most desirable
method OF perpetuating the record OF the
Rhode Island soldiers I'm that important
event I'm the civil war.
The report of the original commission
recommended the erection OF n monument
but suggested no particular design II
was In accordance with the recommen-
dation OF this commission that the act
appropriating $4,000 for the purpose was
passed by the last general assembly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
WANT SMEAD
SYSTEM OUT
Of SCHOOLS

President Rueckert presided last even
ing at tho regular meeting OF the school
committee.
The petition OF the state critic teachers
for additional compensation was contin-
ued. that the executive committee might
confer with the trustees OF the state nor
NAL school
Upon the recommendation of the COM
mttee on hygiene the committee on city
property was directed to request the city
council 10 make such changes as will
secure better ventilation in the Point
street and the English and Classical High
schools.
a resolution was adopted requiring the
superintendent OF janitors TO report
through the committee on school houses.
all changes among the employees in his
department
Superintendent Small nominated for per-
manent appointment as teachers i'm the
grammar and primary schools Teresa A..
Donnelly. Caroline j. Rothemich. Emma
@. Peirce. Ellen f. Meehan. Florence /.
/ Thornton. Clara Moore and Millie J.
| Eleanor NJ. Cannon from the eligible list
schedule OF bills. aggregating s56s5.1f,
was ordered paid.
resolution was adopted requesting the
committee on city property 10 request
! that the city council cause 10 be made
| the repairs mentioned I'm the report OF
the Inspector Of buildings.
President Rueckert read a communica-t
tion from Charles Slsson. chairman OF
the Providence Public Educational asso-.
! citation, requesting that a puDhc hearing
| be given relative TO the reported inten-
ton OF the commtte on bylaws OF the
| school committee to change the method
| OF appointing teachers through COM
mittee on qualifications consisting OF one
member from each ward. The communi-
cation was referred 10 the committee on
! bylaws.
President Rueckert also read the report
OF superintendent Small upon his visit
TO the public schools OF Pittsburg and
! Cleveland.
| Mr.. Knowles presented a resolution d.
recting tho removal OF the Smead system
of ventilation from all public schools In
! this city. the continued use OF the same
being a menace to public health. Re-
ferred 10 the committee on school houses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
RAISED $500 BY WHIST FOR
ST. VINCENT ASYLUM

Mrs. NJ r. Millard. Mrs. +. J. San
souci. Mrs. j. Frank Russell and other
we'll known ladies, held a whist party in
the Trocadero last evening for the benefit
of 81. Nincents asylum on Regent ave-
nuc.
There were 1856 tables. and among the
players were the leading church workers
OF tho city
The playing began AZ and continued
until 10, when n luncheon was served,
followed by dancing.
The affair. which was very enjoyable.
rettcd the workers for the fund nearly
$500.
The successful players were Mrs Joseph
Young. Miss Eva Fitzgerald. Miss Theresa
McKenna. Mrs. Curry. Mrs. John Prior.
Miss Mary Hughes and Messrs. Robert
Jones. DR.. Joseph Hawkins. Joseph Can
ming. John 70. Good, Hon. T. j. Rathbun
and ~. j. Hogan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

coal and the same may he determined
mutually between our respective commit
tees. This you state would not increase
the cost OF the produc--on OF the domestic
sizes more than l6 cents per ton.
PROFIT ON COAL.
"This Is somewhat erroneous because II
is based upon an overstatement OF the
figures taken from the books OF several
OF the largest companies that the proht
on anthracite coal. without any allow
ance for royalty and interest on capital
amounts TO but 20 cents per ton
"But II We disregard the sliding scaie
and assume that you simply mean to acd
10 cents per ton as the final increase IN
cost this would result in increasing the
wages OF our employees se.10O0OO per an
num- that is. 10 cents per ton on 6l,Ooo
600 OF output. You say: IT Will not re-
.withotu imposing additional burdens upon
the coal consuming public. Where Is the
81, 100 900 TO come fromT
LESS THAN THREE PER CENT.
"In the largest companies the profit
I without interest and royalty. has yielded
less than per cent. on the capital m
vested. The operators therefore cannon
afford 10 pay this large annual increase
without imposing additional burdens upon
the coal-consuming public.
your propositions are wholly incon-
sistent with our position in the premises
from which we have not varied.
1.-THE conditions which have prevailed
un5er the award OF the strike commits
sion have been as satisfactory as could
be anticipated in view OF the magnitude
of the industry. In view OF all the cir
cumstauces We satisfied that the
true course was indicated In orr original
proposition. This was that existing con-
atttons sbo,,ld no continued for a period
OF three years.
1--WE trust that on Thursday next the
deliberate judgment OF the anthracite
workers will result in an acceptance of
that proposition, but - not, that they
will join with Us in the arbitration we
have offered.
Failing 10 meet us on either PROPOSE
tion the responsibility OF strike must
| rest upot you"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

Complaints have been lodged with
the police OF boys entering the Vernon
street school house and ransacking
the desks and building whenever they
please TO do so. According to reports
IL has been a custom for a certain
gang to enter this school at Will and
In some instances make IL a hanging
out place. 1t is assumed that IL the
practice does not cease some OF the
smart ones will be brought up with
a short turn.
Miss Rose Earl entertained a num-
ber OF her friends last evening at her
home on South Main street. Games
were played, music, vocal and instru-
mental, was enjoyed and refreshments
served
Charles Jones. who, for some years
past. has made his home i'm Los
Angeles, Cal, is on a visit TO his
fathers home on South Main street
Mr. Jones left Los Angeles on the
morning OF the earthquake that struck
San Francisco and he said that the
shock was plainly felt in the city he
was leaving, though no damage OF any
consequence was done.
The public schools are preparing for
the observance Of Arbor Day. pro-
grams have been arranged at the diff
ferent schools and, weather permitting.
the exercises at the Joyce street
school viii be held I'm the out of doors
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l. Peck and
Miss Georgianna Gardner OF this town
are spending the week at the Wal
dorf Astoria, In New York city.
Daniel w. Gladding. superintendent
OF the Methodist Sunday school en-
tertained the officers and teachers OF
the school at his Grade street resi-
denco last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

vided an excellent entertainment, consist
ing OF readings, vocal solos instrumental
music and monologues. The supper VIII
be served from 10 s and Yorston's or
chestra will furnish music.
MRS. TARBoX's FUNERAL.
The funeral OF Mrs. Alice Hopkins Ship
pee Tarbox OF Washington, who died at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Potter, on Thursday morning after a
years illness, will be held tomorrow
from her sisters residence at IL o'clock
and the service will be conducted by Rev.
John n. Salisbury More than year ago
Mrs. Tarbox was struck by a storm, door,
whisch threw her heavily upon the step.
and after that was in poor health. A
few weeks ago sh6 was attacked by
bronchitis, but had improved considerably
when death was caused by the bursting
OF a blood vessel In the brain. Mrs.
Tarbox was born I'm West Greenwich
April 10. 1890, and was the oldest daugh-
ter OF Caleb T. and Sallie Ann Matteson
Shippee. In 1867 she married Benjamin
Franklin Tarbox and lived for many years
at Hopkins Heights. Since about three
years ago she has made her home with
her sister in Washington.
CAUGHT MANY TROUT.
suchet Potter and William H. Latham
OF Hope. took a trip yesterday to Moose
neck Hill and enjoyed the day in angling
for trout. They had "A fine days sport
and brought back ca of the speckled beau
ties. many OF them nine inches long on
their return trip Mr.. Potter says they SAW
young deer cross the road ahead OF the
Horse I'm the Woods" near Mooseneck
WILL HOLD FESTIVAL.
st. Phillips parish. Crompton, Will hold
Its annual parish festival I'm the church
next Tuesday evening. May /. The com
munion service will be at a. m, and in
the evening at 1880 a praise service will
be held. At the conclusion OF the service
the congregation will adjourn TO Guild
hall, and the remainder OF the evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Suit Against the Warwick School
District Gideon Aubin will
Preach Village Notes

A writ was served on the Apponaug
school district No on Thursday by
Jason r. Wood Of Warwick. The suit
IS brought by Attorney Joseph Mcdonald
and has been expected by the district
since II refused 20 allow Mr.. Woods bill,
presented for collecting the 1905 taxes.
The bill called for per cent. OF the
amount collected AT the annual meeting
in 1905, through an error, no collector
was elected and Mr. Wood held over.
Taking advantage of a section OF the
school law which says the amount Of
compensat tion shall be agreed upon be-
tween the district and collector, or else
the per cent may be charged. Mr.
Wood has brought i'm a bill for S177S.14.
At the meeting I'm 1905 a vote was passed
making the salary 5000 and many OF the
taxpayers believe that the price voted will
he sustained rs Mr.. Wood knew OF knew
OF the salary allowed by the district.
TURKEY SUPPER.
The turkey supper, which was won
by the ladies' Bible class OF Fiskvlle
church, IN contest for increase I'm MEM
bership' will be served this evening by
the mems class in the town hall at Fisk
vile. The men have omitted nothing
that will help TO make the occasion en-
joyable and tonight t.lcy Will treat the
ladies 10 n supper fit for a king The
committee OF arrangements has also pro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

the strike commission. for the purpose OF
avoiding constant disturbance in the in
dustry. and, I'm the present case, as we
have already suggested. IL is desirable so
that the political considerations incident
TO a presidential campaign may have as
little influence as possible on these bust
ness questions. Those propositions seem
10 be based upon the impression that
wages IN the anthracite industry are un-
duly low.
WAGE INCREASE IMPOSSIBLE
1T is established by figures contained
IN tho report OF the secretary OF internal
affairs OF the state OF Pennsylvania for
1904 that the average yearly earnings OF
all classes Of anthracite mine workers are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

morning, and in the Sunday school
Mrs. Robert jenkins OF Phenix visited
relatives in Fiskville yesterday.
Rev. Burton Minard OF Fiskville is re-
covering from his recent Illness.
The Hope baseball team is TO play
against the Rocllsnd club in the latter
village tomorrow.
Gertrude Yates of Centreville is enjoy
ing a visit TO DeLeon Springs, Fla.
Tomorrow evening Rev. Gideon Aunbin
of Pawtucket will deliver a sermon be
fore the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor society at the Fiskville Tabernacle
church His subject Will be "Our Duty.
and will be in the nature OF a missionary
discourse.