davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-17
PORTLAND FAIR
MEDALS ARRIVE
Thirty-Five Medals in Bronze Repre-
sensing Gold Medal and Silver
Medal Awards at Portland
Fair are Received d.

The tfirty-fve gold medals award
ed to fruit growers of Chelan county
for exhibits at tie Portland fair, arriv-
ed in the Wenacthee postoffice las
night and are being distributed today.
the medals which were sent from
the office of the Washington commits
zion of the Lewis and CLARK far at
Ever cit, are in bronze and contain
design on only one side. I his design
is enscribed Westward the Course of
Empire Takes IT'S Way and represent
two pioneers standing looking toward
the sun setting in the Pacific ocean
with Columbia hand on the shoulder
of each, encouraging them on. On
the other side there is blank space
surrounded by wreath upon which
suitable inscription may be engraved.
Elmer johnson, executive commis
sioner. suggests that these medals can
be plated in gold or silver as tokens of
gold medal" or " silver medal"
awards. Mr.. Hull, of this CITY, who
received medal, has suggested that
the recipients OF the medals make ar
engagements for having them all plated
and engraved at one time and by one
firm. ID this way he believes that
the work could ba done more expedi
tiously and probably at a smaller cost
than if each enc hsd the work done
separately. 1t would also be less both.
or for the owners of the medals if the
arrangements for the plaIlng were
done By committee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-17

Guy Roderick left tday noon for
Merritt on fishing tip and will go
from there to Seattle to work in har
ness shop.
J. A. Graham returned Sunday
! morning from fishing trip to Mason
creek and a visit with the family Of
Elmer Brooks of that place.
". R. Clarey and family returned
Sunday morning from Merritt, where
they have been camping and fishing for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Ellis and son
Fred will leave tomorrow for Lake
Wenatchee no camping and fishing
trip.
Sheriff r. P. Webb returned yester-
day morning from North Yah ima
where he went on business trip last
waek.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. .. Bardeu and
family and Mrs. Walter Mosley will
60 to Merritt tomorrow for a camping
and fishing trip.
Mrs. Katneryn Hayne has returned
from the summer school for teachers
where she went to take the music
course.
Rex Shamley and John Kirk. who
live up the Clockum, and Harvey
Reed left today for a camping and
fishing trip to Mad river and a trip
to the Okanogan country.
MIR. end Mis-. II. r. Albin, Neal
Cazert and Miss Jennie Goodw in left
ibis afternoon for trip to Chslan,
Methow and Okanogan country. They
expect TO be gone for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Blair. Mrs
W. E.. Stevens and family and MIR.
and Mrs. o. G. France and family,left
today for Bsrne, where they will camp
and fish for some time.
A. W. Barlow and R. L. Hawkins
returned from Levenworth yesterday
morning, where they went last Friday
on fishing trip to the Icicle. Mr..
Barlow is authority for the staten ent
that the men caught over four hundred
trout while they were gone.
Miss Alta Clay ton wrote to her sister
Mrs IDA Johnson, from Everett yester-
day that James Murdoch, the oldest
son of Mrs. M1Idock, who was form
err resident OF this place, was very
low with consumption and that his
death was expected hourly.
John ,nstantine, brother of
Harry Constatine of this city. aIriv-
ed in Wenstchee this week from = las
ka where he recently made a fortune
in mines. He has interests in several
mines. ope of which is valued at $500,
900. After short visit with his bro
ther he will start for his old home IN
France for visit whit his mother.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-17
Personal Mention and
City Ne,cs IL, Brief

For Linoleum varnIsh, gu to Russell.
Candy for sale at the reading room.
Second hand range, good as new.
Cheap. Wenatchee Furniture company
Try Central Market for good meats
and quick delivery.
For Sale-Team ponies. harness and
buggy. T. A. Davies,
Wauted-Oining room girl and dish
washer the Columbia Hotel. f.
Down go prices at the Wenatohee
Furniture oompsny's removal sale.
For Sale-Boy's bicycle Inquire of
J A Seaman If
Money to loan on farm lanas or
chatteis. John A. Gellatly.
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
For longtime farm loans apply 80 J.
8. Mooney
Wanted-Experienced gill at Wenat
ohee bakery c7l1
Wanted First class bookkeeper.
Apply box 1919. c717
Last-P. 1 time book. Finder please
return to Farsnworth candy store7 II
Come to the reading room to buy
your ice cream.
Down go prices at the Wenatc"ee
Furniture company's removal sale.
Or. Almeda J. Mccall Osteopathic
PHI stefan. Office over Wiester's store.
Down go prices at the Wenatchee
Furniture oompany's removal sale.
Up-to- date auto .nobile supplies, BIZ
CYCLES repaired. all WORK guaranteed,
Oatohall Store. Phone 424.
Come, and bring the children to the
reading rooms to get ice cream and
candy.
Lost-PIain gold ring, initials F.
y. Ii on inside, Reward at World
office.
Wanted-Boy about fifteen years old
to work on a fruit ranch, good pay.
Address f. A. Wyman. 7.19.
As soft answer trrneth away
wrath so quick answer to a want I'D.
often turn away bad luck
We will give cents pee bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re-
turned co us Wenatchee Drug Go.
First GLASS cotton covered rubber
garden hose. with sprayer and nozzle
free only 10 and IL cents per foot.
Oatohail Store.
"A beautiful art picture free with
each aud every box CT Sterling Silver
polish only 15 cents. Howard Thorn
as. Jeweler
J. E. Graves drove to Stemilt hill
yesterday afternoon on business trip.
J. A. Fansler and family will leave
tomorrow for a camping and fishing
trip at Merrite
Miss Maud Boblaer. of the Ellis
For le company. is confBed tn her
home today Oh account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Greenfield's baby,
which has been seriously ill, il much
better today.
j. E. Hood, division superintendent
for the Leavenworth Spokane division
is in town today on special car.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Stalker came up
from Quincy last Sunday in an auto
mobile and visited at the Gamble
home. leaving here yesterday m orning
for a fishing trip in the mountains.
MISS Lyle Gamble joined the party
here ana accompaD led them on the trip
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-17
M ALAGA

The Great Northern commenced
Sunday night to send special down
from Wenachee to get the fruit here
every evening 1t will not be long be-
fore there will be carload OF truck
here every dav.
j w. @. Black and family of Wenat.
chez are camping On the Stemils
creek near J G. Coroorans during the
warm weather.
The second crop of alfalfa has com.
menoced to fall from reaper's cycle.
Harry Ebert and his sister left Sat-
urday night for Seattle where they
will remain indefinitely.
Five MissouIians kidnapped Tom
Derrideld Sunday and took him TO
Wheeler Hill. They all returned in the
evening bringing bag and baggage
back with item
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-17

II you have some money tiled up
IN something, s.e if want ad. will
not unite.
Never trouble trouble till trouble
troubles you"--and then take the
sting out of it with a want ad.
Stop living in disazreeable neigh
borhood-read the classified ads.
"In prosperity prepare for q change
In adversely hope for one. In either
case. advertising will make it a change
for the better.
what you have said will consider
and find a time both meet to hear
and ans Her." This is the Shakesper-
in forecast CT the nowadays' reader
of advertisements.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-20
The Governor was Willing

When Governor Head was in office
in New Hampshire Colonel Barrett, an
esGimabis member of the governors
staff, died aud there was an unseelnly
scramble of would be successors for
the Office, even while his body was
awaiting burial with military honors
One candidate somewhat boider than
the rest, ventured to call upon
Governor Head, thinking to ascertain
tie bent of the Governor mind upon
the important ques, ion.
"Governcr. he asked. mot to
speak in a manner too positive, do you
think you would have any objections
if was to get into Colonel Barrett's
place?
The answer came promptly: "No,
| don't think I should have any objec.
ton, if the undertaken is willing -
New York Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-20
No Cottage With the Pudding

Simeon Ford tells of woman in a
Chicago motel who was known as the
most iuveterate kicker" the hostelry
had ever known.
One evening at dessert the lacy who
was always complaining, asked the
waiter why this dish was called "ioe
cream pudding"
eft you dom like it ma am. I'll
bring you something else," suggested
the polite negro.
''Oh its very NICE, responded the
lady, "What object to is that it
should be called ice cream pudding.
Its wrongly named. There should
be ice cream served with it.
"Yes ma am" replied the waiter,
"but that's just our name for it.
Lots of dishes that way. Dey don {
bring you cottage with cottage
pudding you know. success.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-20
What he Sought First

The eminent lecturer, DR.. L. Carter,
selfmade, and not wholly unconscious
of the fact was addressing the Somer-
vile Y. NJ G A.
my dear young people" he began,
let me refer briefly to the humble aus.
pioes under which my start in life was
made. Without a dollar in my pook-
ct and with no worldly possessions of
consequence, my indomitable nature
and On Unborn determ inaion to utilize
to the fullest advantage my abilities
constituted my entire assets. But,
with this modest beginning what do
you suppose was the first thing l
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-20

sought-that which, at the very outset
of my career. strove most earnestly
to atrain?"
For one second did an awe stricken
sill ence hover the audience, as the
speaker Daused to allow the significance
of these impressive words TO permeate
the youthful understanding. Then 10
a spontaneous outburst of juvenile en-
thusiasm, came the answer. as Of one
voice, Milk. Boston Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-20

For LinoIeum varnIsh, go to Russell.
Candy. for sale at the reading room.
Try Central Market Tor good meats
and quick delivery.
For Ssle-Team ponies. harness and
buggy. T. A. Davies.
Wauted-Dinine room girl and dish
washer the Columbia Hotel. +.
For S.ie-Boy's bicycle Inquire of
A Sonman If
Money to loan on farm lanos or
obas'eie. John A. Gellatlv.
Granite kettle 30 cents at the Baz-
aar Saturday and Monday. CO 81
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell
For longtime farm loans apply 50 ].
S. Mooney
Come to the reading room to buy
your ice cream.
Wanted-Two girls to work at We
natohee Steam Laundry CT 81
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall Osteopathic
phr sician. Office over Wiester's store.
Up-to date auto mobile supplies. BIZ
cycles repaired. all work guaranteed,
Catohall Store, Phone 424.
Come, and bring the children to the
reading rooms to get ice cream and
candy.
Wauted-Young girl for light house
WORK. no washing. apply Mrs. Frank
Baggot. No. 9, G. st. If
Special prices every Saturday and
Monday at the Wenatchee Bazaar.
c72l
Lost-Piain gold RUG. initials F.
.. b. on inside, Reward at World
office.
Wanted-Boy about fifteen years old
to work on a fruit ranch, good pay.
Address r. A. Wyman. 7-19.
As soft answer tIrneth away
wrath so quick answer to want I'D.
often turn away bad luck
We will give cents per bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re.
turned TO us Wenatohee Drug Co.
First GLASS cotton covered rubber
garden hose. with sprayer and nozzle
free only 10 and IL cents per foot.
Oatchall Store.
beautiful art picture free with
each and every box of Sterling Silver
polish only IL cents. Howard Thorn
as. Jewaler
Leonard Fowler left this afternoon
for q trip to che coast.
Waller NJ. Olive went co Cashmere
this afternoon to attend the funeral of
Daniel Sheldon.
". A. Thompson left for Merritt
today to inspect the oil prospect in
whiuh J. NJ. Tompk ius is interested.
" E. Stevens lefe today for Cas-
oade tunnel to join his wife and chill.
dren who are camping there
Mr., aud Mrs. VIM Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs ". e. johnson and Miss NJ. A.
BeDson, left tits afternoon fo1 Cash
mare to attend the funeral of Dan
Sheldon who died there yesterday
Miss Ethel Miner left thi 8 afternoon
for Seattle where she will meet Miss
Dora Miner who is now there an d to-
gether they will spend several weeks
on the sound.
j. E. Graves returned to the Graves
Damp at Merritt th is afternoon after
spending several days in Wenatohee
attending to business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-20
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os II, Brief

Mrs. j. f. Mills returned yesterday
evening from An outing at the Lemast-
er HON estead up No. canyon.
BOY Lahren and l. J Bailey went
to Leavenworth this afternoon to sur.
vey for bridge which Mr.. Bailey has
contracted to build there.
A. A. Macy and family expect to
move to Chelan i'll few days to make
thsir home there. Mr.. Macy will en-
gage in business at that place.
Ed. 8. Russell and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. V. Martia and children came down
from Merritt this morning, returning
this afternoon
Mrs. T. A. Meredith aud daughter.
Janice,s.wiIl arrive here Sunday from
Spokane to make thier home here.
W. H Dickson and DR.. D. W. King
left this morning for Riverside on d
business trip.
Chas ". Scott arrived In Wenatohee
yesterday from Wheeler hill where he
has been working for several weeks.
J. M. Ellis and son, Fred, Lett to-
dav for camklng and fishing tip to
Lake Wenatchee.
Miss Nell Ping is deputy county
clerk. during the absence OF Carl
Christensen, who is camping at Mer
rift
Miss Maude Boblet. who has been ill
for sevaeral daysl, is able to be ont
again. She left his afternoon for Quin-
cy where she will spend hire vacation.
Lee McGohan is ill today.
Mrs. Parsons, mother of Miss Rachel
Parsons. night operator at the Pacific
States Telephone company, is very ill
at her home.
Walter L. Moseley will leave to-
morrow for Merritt to spend Sunday
with the Barden family and Mrs. Mos.
eley, who are camping there.
Vernon: Anderson left yesterday
morning for Lewiston, luai o, where
he will speLd his vacation from his
duties at the Parshali store, with his
uncle
Sam Il. Sumner secretary Of the
Commercial club will Leave ON Sunday
for his old home in Michigan for an
extended viist. Mr.. Summers mother
is in very poor health and he will pro.
badly stay for some time.
Mrs. J. Null aud baby left today
for Leavenworth where they will join
Mr.. Null who went there yesterday.
D. o. Dunlap arrived in Wenstunee
last night from Waterv lille with his
bride. They left today for Portland
where thev will make their home.
Mr.. Dunlap was formerly clsrb at the
Cottage hotel in this city.
The Wenatchee Val ey Friut Grow
ers association shipped three carloads
of fruit from Wenatcbee last night,
Two of tie cars were sold f. b. the
warehouse and the other was consigned
to ommIssion house One car was
filled with apricots, another with apIi.
cots and peaches and the third was
filled with miscellaneous fruits.
An accident occurred in the Leaven-
worth railroad yards yesterdaynt 12:30
o'clock in which a brakeman named
Brazen lost his life Tine particulars
lack ing but it seems that the unfor-
tunate man was caught between two
cars and billed. The body was badly
mangled by the train. The dead man
had wife and two children in Everett.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-20

"Honor thy physician before thou
hast Deed of him ''-Talmud. And,
in store-keeping, propitiate trouble be
fore it comes by ample Advertising
and it won't come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
IN SYMPATHY WITH THE WORK.
The Presidents Letter to the Audu-
bon Societies

NEW YORK, August Am letter writ
ten by President Roosevelt to VIM. butcher
president OF the National Association of
Audubon Societies, made public today, the
President. speaking for both himself and
Mrs. Roosevelt, expressed hearty sympathy
with the efforts the society Is making to
prevent the sale and use of white heron
plumes, commonly known as ''aigrettes ;"
which are worn on womens hats.
Mr. Diutcher In letter to the President
said that Queen Alexandra OF England had
recently publicly made known her disap-
proyai of the use of the plumes and sug-
gested that similar expression from Mrs
Roosevelt would do more toward abolish
ing them as millinery ornaments than
months OF work by the Audubon societies
The Presidents letter in reply was as fol-
lows:
My Dear Mr.. butcher: Permit me on
behalf Of both Mrs. Roosevelt and myself
20 say how heartily we sympathize, not
only with the work of the Audubon socie-
ties generally. but particularly in their ef-
forts to stop the sale and use of the So
called "aigrettes" rlurnes of the white
herons. IL anything. Mrs. Roosevelt feels
even more strongly than do in the mat
ter. sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
oyster Bay. y. Y. July 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Charged With Peonage.

PENSACOLA. Fla, August 4.-The
United States commissioner before whom
was held the preliminary hearing of the
charges OF peonage against the. jackson
Lumber Company has ordered every Wit
ness in the case not resident of Florida
or who IS not well known TO him locked
up In jail In default OF bail aud all win be
held until the next term of the United
States court. This action Is reported to
have been taken because of the disappears
ance of Henry Le-nbert. who testified Mon
day that he had been horsewhipped after
being caught with bIoodhounds Other wit
nesses in the case have stated 1t Is report
ed. that they have been approached by ui1-
known parties, with propositions to pay
their fare to New York and rot to remain
here to testify further in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

With a loud crash following a run,h,i,s,
Eound which bystander described as some
what like that made by an earthquake tho
front wall of a nearly demolished bi,ildfro
at 4i4 eth street northwest; the greo,es
portion of the side wall OF the adfolnipy
structure. No. 416. and a portion OF the rcoF
OF the latter structure tumbled down aho,,t
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon Inrs.-
diately after the walls had crashed 10 tho
ground there arose a great cloud OF dust
which ascended high into the air This
gave rise to the belief that there was a se-
rious eontiagration on 7th street and an
alarm was at once turned in, the fire de-
partment quickly responding
Wild and startling rumors were current in
the vicinity OF the scene OF the eatastrophe
when Star reporter reached the locality
few minutes after the collapse One was
to the effect that as many as ten Iaborets
and carpenters had been buried in the
ruins. From this number the reports sub
sequentiy went down the scale TO two
A scene OF excitement followed the COL
lapse, People hurried TO the place from All
directions, and the Shopkeepers in the vi
cinity and their clerks and customers rush
eo OUT upon the sidewalks. The changing
bells OF the arriving fre engines and trucks
and the police patrol wagons added 10 the
din Capt. Williams OF the first police pre-
einct was soon on the ground with his re-
80 ~ ~tN t4S cASlteu people were forced
back from the partly demolished buildings
and safety ropes We're stretched across the
street.
Seventh street was crowded with pedes
trians at the time OF the occurrence. and
rumors quickly gained circulation that some
OF the passersoy had been eaught under
the falling walls
Emergency Ambulance Summoned.
A hurry call was sent to the Emergency
Hospital, and the ambulance from tkat in
stitution went TO the scene OF the accident
with the horse in a gallop. Finding that
his force OF reserves was not large enough
TO cope with the crowd that was pressing
nearer and nearer to the collapsed struet-
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
DEM 0CRATS ACTIVE
STAND-PAT REPUBLICAN NEWS
PAPERS AFTER CUMMINS
National Committee Will Assist to
Make the Fight One of Great
Interest

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DES MONIES, Iowa, August 4-Not since
the days when Horace Boies was elected
governor of Iowa many years ago on the
prohibition issue has there been so much
activity among the democrats of this state
The state convention meets Tuesday at
Waterloo. OF the thousand DELEGATES au-
thorized under the official call more than
the full quota will be present. In many
counties so numerous have been the re-
quests to attend that double delegations
have been named, giving each delegate one
half a vote.
This termination of the Iowa democracy
is the result of the bitter factional fight in
the republican party, which has lasted for
six months. 1t is conceded on all sides that
the wounds inflicted will not heal until long
after the November election.
Several stand-pat republican papers have
intimated that they cannot take back nor
viii they attempt the things they said about
Cummins before the convention. Several
have bolted and others are evidently pre-
pairing to do SO. 1t is also positively known
that stand-pat' republicans have offered to
support the democratic ticket IL conserva-
tNe HSh die iohieu, men Tree from Ianat-
tcal notions about money and property, and
who could be depended upon to give the
state safe and sane administration. The
result is that there are four candidates for
governor in the field, ex-senator Claude R.
Porter of Centerville, ex-senator George w
Ball of Iowa City, Bert Boies. son of ex-
Gov. Boies of Waterloo and John ID. Den
nison of Dubuque. For the minor positions
on the ticket there dozens of candi-
dates
The democrats say that they have re-
ceived assurances from the national COM
mittee that they will be given all the assist
ance desired to make the strongest possible
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Wants a New Lighthouse.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, August 4.-Represen-
tative John Gill, jr.. stated today that he
Will introduce during the coming session of
Congress a bill providing for the estab-
lisliiHg Of a lighthouse 100 feet high on the
edge of the Iron Ore bar jetting out from
Fort McHenry. incidentally he will ask
for the removal of the old Lazarette light,
Immediately opposite the fort. which the
proposed new light is intended TO replace
AIR. Gin made a tour of the harnor last
night for the purpose OF determining the
truth of the statement that the Lazarette
light is net visible except when q vessel is
directly in the channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
SEVEN HURT BY
FALLING WALLS
Collapse of Buildings on 9TH
Street, This City.
WORKERS CAUGHT in DEBRIS
Three Pedestrians Injured by Falling
Bricks and Mortar.
CARS BLOCKED FOR HOURS
Structures Were Undergoing Repairs
With a View to Combining Them
Under One Roof

The list Of those injured in the fall
Ing walls at 4l4 and 41G Tth street
yesterday afternoon is as follows:
Amaziah thompson. coioieu tnirty
two years old. living rear of 1922 26th
street; fracture OF knee cap.
Thomas H. Meyers, thirty-six years
old. 1861 IL street northeast; lacer-
ations of scalp.
James Harris. colored, thirty-six
years old, 4S7 l. street northwest;
confusion of the foot.
Fred Estridge, colored, thiry-four
years old. Ivy City; abrasion of hand
and arm.
All the foregoing received treat
ment at the Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Frayser, 1880 Sth street north
west, painfully bruised.
Man, unidentified
Girl, fifteen years of age. unidenti-
fed