davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os IL, Brief
Best homemade bread at Vendome

B6Se homemade Dreao at NenuOme
Cafe
Money to loan on farm LANDS or
chattels. John A. Gellarly.
For dea1iug felt go to Russell; used
to hangpapei on.
RosIyn Lump coal delivered. Catch
all Store Go,
For longtime fam loans apply 80 J.
s. Mooney
Ravendale Lump delivered. Catch
all Store 90.
Bayssyour candy at the reading room
plenty of new candy. just il.
We are agents for Bloodberry Gum.
The Wenatchee Drug Co. tt
DR.. Hutchinson, Dentist. Over
Wenatche9 Furpiture Co. phone far
mers 981 If
For sale-Good beating stove for
wood or coal Inquire E f Sprague eff
Parties wishing board il private
family apply at I'll Washington ST.
1l-10
Fer rent One large front room,
furnished, suitable for TWO p. O.
Box 453. 1T
Wanted-two machine men and
carpenters; STEADY work; inquire Wen
atchee Planihg Mill. If
Mr.. W. a. Schrsder of Everett
will be in Wenatohee about Nov. 5th.
Save your piano tuning Tor him. eff
Wanted-A painter, ard young
man to learn turuing at the Neratchee
Planning Mills Co. c-l1-9
splendid opportunity for man and
wife; 10 manage general store and
boarding house One or both, in lur,-
Der camp Address P o box 1858 Wen
atchee If
Walter Packwood came down from
his home on the Entiat today and ,eft
on the noon train for Seattle Oh q
short pleasure trip.
Wilson Brothers who have the con
tract for the erection of the ice plant
IN connection with the Wenatchee
Canning compauy state that work on
the new building will he completed in
few days.
Miss Hearle. formerly Of this city,
has written friends iu Venstohee that
she is recovering from a severe attack
OF appendicitis. having been compelled
to undergo an operation in q Seatt lie
hospital
The Biole study class will meet at
the Presby teri ian church this evening
at 7:45. Rev John ". Berger leader,
ali Interested in historical and liter
airy study of the Bible are inv tied to
come to this class.
John Strain who has been visiting
at the home of ", S. Tay lor on Rurch
Flat for few days left on the noon
tran TOR Seattle where he will make
his home. Mrs STRAIN will leave on
Saturday for Seattle to join her hus
band.
Mis-. Geo. Nelson entertained Non.
day evening at dinner in honor of Mrs
Wilkins and Aiss Nelson of Seattle.
Those present were, Miss Patricia Col
lier, M Hill, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Will
lang, Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrey, and Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson.
List your property with the Red
Apple Real Estate Co. They will sell
1t.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06
For rent-2 furnished house keep.

F. A. Reynolds of Reynolds is ir
Weucatnee today on business.
For sale-Good milk cow. Inquire
Chs, Becker, Wenatches. c1l-9
Rev. Hilton left today for Wafer
vile on a short business trip
Mis-. Mary saeehan of Hammond
was Wenatchee visitor yesterday.
". J. Kruger .eturned tnis week
from business tip 10 Spokane.
Ell. Russell will next week bpili
barn on his Douglas street props rty.
Short orders are our sreci2lty. Any
time Of the day OF night. Vendome
Cafe.
j. G. Conner was up from mis- home
ct Trinidad yesterday on a short busi-
ness trip.
Only few steps across the street to
cur new quarters. Wens tchee bakery.
If
Sam Sumner expects to build
house on his lots on South Mission
street, this fail.
Mr. Bond q retired druggest of Spo-
Kane is spending few days in Wenat-
chez on business
We are in our new building one
door north OF Wenatchee Drug Go.
Weuatchee Bakery If
Mrs. J. D. Bache will be at home,
4lG Douglas street every second and
fourth Wednesday.
James Thomson CT Belllngbam is in
the oily on business and is res isteIed
at the Great Northern.
P S. Mitchell of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
is a new arrival in Wenatchee and is
regis cred at the Roosevelt.
Geo. Les senger of Cashmere is a
enatohse caller today, coming down
on the early morning train.
Miss Edna Winchoil entertained
number of her friends atssiinner on
Sunday. in honor of Miss Gladys
Gamble.
DR.. Blake made professional trip
to the Skyiire sawmlll yesterday where
the child Of Mr.. Schifner is ill.
Mr.. Brown and wife. father and
mother Of Supt A l. Brown, arrived
in Wenarchee this week from Okla
homa ami will make their home here.
A NJ. Wilson will next week begin
the erection of a $4,000 resi- ,enos on
his lots which he recently purchased
on Orondo avenue west of the reser
voir.
Z. A. Bower and wife. who have
been spending several weeks in the
east with ffiepds and relatives, will
return ssto Wenatuhee the first of next
week.
j. F. eagle CT Harrington is in
Wenatchee this week looking after
his interests here He owns a tract of
land on Badger mountai in where he
has a large number of horses and
cattle.
Wi lard ". CANAL and Miss Rosa
W. Oldentsrg, both of Leavenworth,
were marriad rhis morning at | o..
cluck at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev. L.. r. Kufus. The couple will
make their home in Leavenworth.
H Simpson who has for the past
yeaI conducted q shoe repsiling shop
OIL Wenatohee avenue and has been
prominently identified IN band and
orchestra circles in Wenatchee left on
the poon train yesterday for Callfor-
MIA, where he will MAKE his future
home and engage in business.
Mrs. ". K. Johns and little daugh-
ter lett on the afternoon train Monday
for Quincy where they will make their
future home Mr. Johns left on the
train yesterday and will join them.
Mr. Johns was formerly employ ed 10
the u. V. Hile barber shop OIL Ven
atchee Avenue. but hereafter will
engage il business III Quincy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06

Our home made pies cannot b.
beaten Vendome Cafe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06

List your property with the Red
Apple Real Estate Co. They will sell
1t.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06

Moved to new building just auross
the street. Wenalchee bakery. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06
Five Sailors Drown.

Richibucto. N. B , Nov. Give
members of the MOI weiR ian bark
Adona. which struck reef off Richi-
buoto bar during heavy gale last
Thursday night. were drowned yes
terday whils attempting to make land
ing on the beach. Three Of the bodis.
washed ashore
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
SHOWN UP AS BURGLAR
At ANTE-WEDDiNG FEAST
Professional Crook, Posing as a Gentle
man, Woos and Wins Daughter of
Paris Stock Broker.

PARIS. May IA disguised burglar.
who was about 10 marry the pretty
daughter Of a stock brokers' clerk. was
arrested at feast preceding the we'd
ding yesterday, owing to the diligent in
Quiries of the bride-elect's cousin, who
was himself in love with her.
Henri NOIVray, the bu Tglar was n
man of good appearance and faultIess
manners. He became acquainted with
Jeanne DavignoR nv meeting her father
In cafe and accepting an invitation TO
visit the DavignOns S house.
The family thought him charming; he
became q regular visitor, and il was ar
ranged that he should MAJ ~ Jeanne.
Jeanne's cousin. Gabriel Hormot
lived with the Davignons. and he set
TO work TO find OFT the antecedents Of
Henri Vouyray.
At n dinner given yesterday by the
DaviGnons 10 celebrate the signing of
the marriage contract Gabriel suddenly
appeared with pile of papers and a
policeman
THAT man. he said. pointing at Vou-
vray. is an Apache He is known to
the police as the Knight OF the Jenl-
my, and / hold in my hands letters
written 10 him by his friends instructive,
him how he was to commit several
burglaries i'm this neighbOrhood.
The bride-elect tainted. and Vouvray
made a desperate effort to escape, over
turning the feast table. and all, in his
struggles. Ten minutes later he was
marched of TO gaol-
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
CHINESE JUNK OWNER
SUES UNITED STATES

A suit for $4,000 damages has been
fled in China against the master of the
United States collier Alexander. by the
owner Of a Celestial junk. The Navy
Department has no authority to employ
legal counsel for defense.
The Alexander bumped into the
Chinese craft one day last July. and
the Chinaman who owns the junk. after
cogitating the matter for a few months
concluded that he would invoke the law
against the foreign deviI' who con-
trolled the bigger ship.
The Secretary Of the Navy has re-
quested the Attorney General TO give
him some law which viii enable him to
spend the necessary money out OF the
naval appropriation for lawyers fees.
the Attorney General has replied that
he cannot find the needed authority in
any OF the statute books. Unless Con-
gress passes an appropriation 10 engage
counsel. it looks as though Uncle Sam
stands very good chance of losing
$4,000 and the court costs by default.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
Eighteen Are Injured
In Trolley Smash-up

NEW BRUNSWICK y J. NAY T.
Eighteen people were injured IN a head
on collision between two trolley cars
OF the Trenton end Kew Brunswick
fast line. near PlainsbOro at midnight
last night. A1otorman William Titus. OF
this city, who was running the car
coming from Trenton toward New
Brunswick. was the only one uninjured.
He escaped by jumping.
In making the run toward Trenton.
Motorman Joseph Murphy. of that city.
was taken III and turned the car over
10 the conductor. Robert Laird, 70 run.
Laird ran by one of the signal lights,
indicating that another car was ap-
preaching. Both cars We're wrecked
Laird had three. ribs broken and was
injured internally. Conductor Harry
Bonneberger, of Trenton. who was on
the car with Titus, was also badly hurt
All the injured were hurried to the
TrentcE hospitals. Some of the injured
were women. Those from this city re-
laceTated and ankle sprained.
James DAILY, 3S Prospect street, bruised
about face and ankle sprained
George eileen. fifteen years old, scalp
wound, both ankles sprained-
Nicholas BauE. 2A BCrnet street; wrist
sprained, face cut.
Addison Vanderveer, Of Dayton; back
badly hurt
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
LONG BURIED TREASURE
DUG UP IN OREGON
Mysterious Pair Visit Abandoned Build
ing and Unearth Eleven Thousand
Dollars in Gold.

PILOT ROCK. ore. May Eleven
thousand dollars in gold and currency
is stated 70 have been unearthed in
cellar here by J. II. Anderso,,, who was
accompanied by an elderly woman and
young woman. reported 70 be Ander-
sons daughter The money is said 10
have been buried forUy-two years ago
in the cellar OF the old Wilson home.
The walls had cayed in and the place
was grassgrown-
Old timers here knew the Wilson's
The elder Wilson was & good citizen.
but his sons were a terror to the coun-
try.
The elderly woman who accompanied
Anderson here is believed to be a VIII
son. and was about ten years OF age
at the time Of the burial OF the treas
ure. TWO years ago Anderson had talked
with a citizen here about the prospects
OF finding the treasure.
Anderson secured accommodations at
one OF the hotels here, but sfterward
changed his mind, remaining over night
with Mr. Hemphill. who lives two miles
below town. To Mr.. HemDhiu he said
not a word concerning the object Of his
search and departed for Penoleton early
7 ext morning
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
.FORETELLS HER FATHERS
DEATH, THEN DIES

LONDON. May An unusually inter
esting instance Of second sight is re-
ported from AccringtOn, Lancashire. A
young woman on her deathbed not only
announced her fathers death. but de-
scribed the spot where his body lay,
the fact Of his death not being known
10 anybody at the time.
About a week ago. Isaac Marsden dis
appeared from home under mysterious
circumstances-that is. no reason was
known for his going away. and nothing
could be learned of his whereabouts.
Miss Marsden. his daughter. was deep
" distressed by this event. On Thurs
day she told those who were at her bed
side that she had seen her fathers
form.
You will find his body in the water
at Aspen bridge Oswaldshire" she said
About an hour later Miss Ma~sden
died Yesterday Mr. Marsden's BODY
was found in the canal at the spot
named By his daughter
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
TWENTY IN DANGER
Of CREMATION IN
CAMDEN WRECK
Broken Rail Caused Seri-
Gus SmaSh-Up on New
JerSev and SeaShore.

CAMDEN y. J., May by the
breaking OF a rail on the West Jersey
and Seashcre railroad ar HaGdon ave
nue. station. this city. this morning.
and the consequent overturniuE OF q
car attached 70 the Cape May express.
due hero at $50, a score Of people were
injured but none seriously. Simultan-
eOusly - :, the overturning of the car
a gas taf-z under Il exploded The fric-
uon o 'ac grinding wheels. almost
locked % TIE automatic operati0 Of
the air brabeE created a myriad Of
sparks These ignited the gas and the
car was beginning 10 burn as dozens of
men and boys who saw the accident
ran and pulled the screaming men
women and children 20 a place Of safety
Many OF the injured were taken 10
Cooper Hospital, BUT several left the
scene Immediately.
The known list Of injured follows.
Mrs Laura Nabb. Ocean City. shock.
Lewis Hart six years old. 3I3S Co
lumbia avenue. Philadelphia, nose hurt
y = Eldridge. Holly Beach. thirty
SIX years old, cut knee
A Harts thirty-siX years old, 3133
columbia avenue, Philadelphia, both
hands cut
Elwood Wolfe. eighteen years old. 6Ss
South Fifteenth street. Philadelphia,
right elbow and arm cut
George Justice. fourteen years old.
tO4 Walnut street, Camden, head cut
and elbow bruised
Joseph Z. G. Hart. siXty-One years
old, Haddonfield, cut knee
Mrs Eldridge, forty-twO years old.
Holly Beach. cut thigh.
J. II. Mispel. ffty-six years old. coo
South Second street. Philadelphia, left
hand cut
Mrs ]. H Mispel, sixty years old.
sos South Second street, Philadelphia,
shock
Mrs. Albert Hart, thirty-One years
Old 1888 Columbia avenue, Phiiadel-
phia, cut wlist
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

tion. twenty-one have been absolutely
self-educated.
Not only VIII the DOuma be Demo-
cratic. il VIII also De preponderantly
Russian and Greek Orthodox; 154 OF
the 119 members elected 10 date are
Orthodox Russians. only FIVE Hebrews
have been elected. but there are ten
Roman Catholic. eight Mohammedans.
and two Lutherans.
So FAR II is impossible to predict the
present temper Of the members.
The peasants OF the DOuma who have
having strange adventures NJ. Buls-
trOft. the MUZhik representative OF St
Petersburg province, said today that
strangers resolutely refused to accept
him as a member OF parliament When
he went into q store and ordered some
visiting cards, the shCpman said incred-
ulousiy: You member of the DOuma 2'
Yes"
BE careful. young man. something
might happen. retorted the shOpmdn.
The police might hear
Birch Bark Shoes.
Another peasant member. NJ. Afansa-
sieT, who arrived in st. Petersburg in
ordinary peasant dress and birch bark
shoes, and took up residence in a small
traktire or cheap Inn, was nearly ar
rested for not being provided with a
passport. The police declared that he
had no right 10 visit the capital without
a passport. and on his declaring thai he
was a member of the Douma, said: we
have them every day, and grand dukes
and foreign ambassadors. too. Most OF
them in straight waist coats"
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
FIELD, HAY, AND SPENCER
MADE A WAGER ON DEATH
But Secretary of State and Merchant
Prince Lost the Bet to Mis-
souri River Han.

ST. LOUIS. May Capt. II. W. Brol-
aski. a veteran steamboat man, who
made a wager with John Hay, Marshall
Field. and Corwin II. Spencer. has won
The details of the bet were learned as-
terday. two days after the death Of Cor
win II. Spencer
At a private dinner on board the little
Corwin H. Spencer on May q, 1904, at
which the quartet were present, Mr.
Spencer. remarked that Captain Brolaski
was the oldest young man at the table.
Pm sixty-eight." interposed Captain
Rrolasl<i. and III bet I live longer than
any gentleman present"
John Hay was sixty-seven, Marshall
F1ield sixty-eight, and Corwin H. Spen-
Ger hfty-three at that time
..Tn good for twenty years more,
said John Hay, laughing.
..I expect to reach the age of 100"
added Mr. Field
..Tt is a bet, then" retorted Captain
Tsrolaski, without venturing any
nooney. I'll be living when you three are
dead and buried
The death of Mr.. Spencer removes the
lost of the three who were parties to
The wager with Captain Brolash-
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
OLD MARYLAND ESTATE
PASSES INTO NEW HANDS

The home Of Mrs. q. w. Yerkes. near
Beltsville. Md, containing eighty-One
acres. was purchased last week through
the office of Edward Daniels, broker. in
the Commercial Bank building, BY u, j
Altman, of this city. for the sum of
81. 600
There is a fine large dwelling on the
property, together with all the neces-
sary outbuildings, and il is considered
jected main boulevard between Wash
ington and Baltimore. il will afford easy
access TO both cities. Mr.. Altman IN
tends TO use II as q summer residence.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
Charles L. Spier of Stand
ard Oil Slain in His
Home.
WIFE HEARD TEN SHOTS
Lay in Bed Terrified and
Listened to Fierce Battle
in Dining Room.

NEW YORK. May Tn a pistol duel
with a burglar in his home, at :
Tompkins- avenue. Tompkinsville. in
which ten shots were exchanged slowly
and deliberately. Charles L. Spier. one
of II. r. Rogers right-hand men IN the
Standard oil Company and rated as a
millionaire, was finally shot down early
today and instantly killed.
The burglar escaped. but the a erm
was given by Mrs Spier and her serv-
ants. and in a very short time al the
reserves Of the West Brighton station
started 20 hunt down the murderer.
Mrs. Spier. who. with her husband
was in her bedroom on the second story
front, was awakened about 3 o'clock
She listened and then heard di-tinctly
the tread Of man. She quietl, wax
ened her husband. Mr.. Spier also heard
the steps on the stairs.
Fought in Dining Room.
He arose. slipped on a few clothes.
and. getting a loaded revolver from a
dresser in the drawer, started down
stairs, He CROPPED his way through the
hall and into the dining room. he made
out the form OF man near a cable.
1t was only a moment afterward that
Mrs. Spier heard a shot ring out. fol-
lowed almost instantly by a second shot
with slightly different sound. Two
revolvers were being discharged.
Then shot after shot followed
Unable to move, Mrs. Spler lay in bed
and IN agony OF terrible suspense.
counted seven shots. Then there was a
sharp clatter that sounded like glass
being broken. Then three more shots
followed IN swift succession. There was
the sound Of a door opening and closing,
then all was silence.
For fully FIVE minutes. Mrs. Spier was
so paralyzed with fear that she could
not move. Then with great effort. she
sprang 10 the floor and rushed down
stairs. Across the doorway Of the din
ing room lay the body Of her husband.
Fell Over Husbands Body.
The woman, with nerves at the snap
ping point. fell shrinking on the body.
Her screams and sobs brought servants
downstairs and they screamed in terror.
Spier had been shot through the heart
Bulldog Deserted His Master.
\ bulldog belonging to Mr.. Spier had
followed him downstairs. but showed no
fight The police think the animal must
have been on friendly terms with the
burglar or burglars All the cut glass
and silverware was found packed in a
bag ready to carry of. The Spier house
has been robbed several times before
and the police seemed unable to stop
the thieving
Mr.. Spier was president OF the Rich
mond Light and Railroad Company and
was a director IN many corporations
representing Standard Oil interests He
and his wife were socially prominent on
Staten Island
The police are watching the ferries.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
The WEATHER REPORT.

The area of cool weather has now
overspread the greater portion OF the
country east OF the Rocky mountains.
In the south Atlantic and east c;nIf
States the temperature Is still relatively,
high. but II is expected TO fall as soon
as the rain ceases. Frost was generall,-
reported this morning in the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys, and freezing tempera-
lures with snow on the upper peninsula
OF Michigan.
General rain has fallen in the Gulf
States and Atlantic coast districts, ex-
Cept in Florida.
Rain and cooler weather is indicated
for tonight along the south Atlantic
coast and Florida. continuing in the last
named Tuesday.
II viii be warmer Tuesday in the Ohio
valley.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
SMALLPOX CUTS OFF
WHOLE CITY SECTION
Quarantine Stops Business in Large
Philadelphia Downtown
District.

PHILADELPHIA. May because
one case Of smallpox was discovered in
ST. Adams street. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, the entire section
bounded by Broad BainbridEe. Elev-
enth. and Christian streets was placed
under quarantine for nine and a half
hours.
This extraordinary preeaution incon-
vehienced thousands of persons in the
Third ward closed three churches and
a hospital. and resulted in the vaccfna-
ton of more than 1000, and the isolation
of seven families.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
WHEAT CROP GAINS
IN SOUTHWEST STATES

Analysis OF the figures shows that
most OF the older wheat States with
more developed systems Of culture had
hghter yields as a rule in 1905 than IgO4
while In the leading Western and South
western states, from which the main
portion of the commercial SMILE
comes, show a large gain in 1905 over
1891. From present indications this in
crease Is likely TO continue especially in
the Southwest. "
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
DOUMA
STARTLES RUSSIANS
First Parliament Now Gathering in St.
Petersburg Will Consist Mostly of Peas
ants, Many of Whom Are Iliterate.

ST. PETERSBURG May 1t is now
clear that the first Russian parliament
which comes on Thursday next VIII be
the most Democratic In the world. II
the remainder Of the nation repeat the
results Of the portion now completed.
more than half the numbers viii be pure
peasants. more than half will have re-
ceIved only the most elementary educs-
ton. and there Will be at least half a
dozen members who cannot read or
write.
The mobiles who were expected 70 con-
troll the Douma will take q secondary
place. Only fOrty-nine out of 179 have
been elected TO date. Ninety-aine out OF
I79 are peasants, and Of this number
eighty-three have been only at eIemen-
tary schools-which IN Russia means
that they learn to read and write i'm
perfectly. Two cannot read or write at
all.
Majority Are Peasants
The majority Of the peasants are not
only legally peasants. but are actually
educated In tIIing small aIIotments OF
land. Sixty-four have incomes of less
than $40 a year Several cultivate farms
of less than five acres and have no sup
Elementary source Of income. Only
fraction OF upper class and wealthy mid
die class candidates have so far secured
election.
Among eighty-three members regis
tered as possessing elementary educa-