davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-03
Local Briefs

-. - ~. =.
, J, E, Eikelburner bought fine
horse from ]. J. Burner this morning.
| He also purchased from Mr.. Burner
lots I. block 26, Great Northern plat
of Wenatchee. for $3.50.
Captain Burbank, of Cashmere, is in
Wenatchee on business today. Mr..
Burbank is not very we'll satisfied with
the train service that the railroad COM
pany is giving Cashmere and says that
it is causing the Cashmere people
much Inconvenience.
Leroy Wright yesterday bought for
II. J. Shin and company, of Spokane.
the crop of apples held In storage by
Matt Hickey of Cashmere.
f. ". Ludwig, of Seattle arrived
in Wenatchee last night and is looking
over fruit land lit che valley with a
view to buying home here. Mr.
Ludwig is contractor and builder.
The steamer Enterprise made trip
from Wenatehee tc Orondo this morn
ing. She will make two trips daily
and will be kept on the run uptil water
in the Okanogan river rises sufficient
ly to permit navIagtion. The Enter
prise will carry freight and passengers.
The choir of the Christian ch rch
will meet at the nome of J. S. Mooney
for rehearsal this evening.
Henry Grass returned last evening
from Quincy, where he has been try.
ing contest cases.
The tickets for the Ladies M instrel
show to be given Monday evening are
being sold rapidly and those wishing
to get good seats will "kave to hurry"
There was small blaze in J. M.
Duffy's saloon on Wenatchee avenue
about 7:30 O'Clock last evening. The
fire was quickly extinguished and the
only damage done was the brea king of
plate glass window.
The Albin Meat oompany's delivery
wagon this morning had a very excit.,
ing time The horse attached to it
took notion to have little run and
started down Orondo avenue at a Dan
Patch gait. He arrived at the market
in very mixed cond ition and the
harness had to be out of in order to
liberate the horse and keep him from
choking to death.
l.. H. Spader an orchardist fro m
Cheian was in Wenatchee today.
The Rebekah lodge of Ca shmere
will give banquet ON Tuesday even
ing, f eb. 6.
M. Ayers, of Waterville was a
city visitor Friday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-03
GOVERNOR DENEEN WANTS
RAILWAY PASSES RETURNED

Springfield, Feb. 3.-Gov. Deneen
today wrote to members of all state
boards and commissions in the state,
saying that the president of railroad
in Illinois had complained that board
members all asked annual passes. The
governor suggested that if members
had received transportationthey return
it to the railroads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-03
MidshIpman Pardoned

Washington. Feb. 3.--The president
today pa .doned Midshipman John Paul
Miller OF Kentucky, recently convict
ed of hazing at annapolis naval aoa-
denny. Miller's superior record was
the IeasOn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-03
Poor Opinion of MiIIionaires

Chicago, Feb. al would like
co acquire millions" said David z.
Forgan, first vice president of the First
National bank, "but if the process is
going to make me like some of the
old devils who are millionaires l dom
want the money"
Mr.. ForgaH was speaking to the
Young Mems Presbyterian union at the
Mckinley memorial banquet at the
CITY club last night. His subject was
character iu Business. Mr.. For
gan's acquaintance with millions is
large, but he disappointed his audi
ence in that be failed to name any of
the "curmudgeons," as he termed the
men who, having millions are still
money mad.
Save your money" said Mr.. For
gan. 'That is my first rule for old and
young. 1 have seen few young men
go wrong, but 1 never knew any to do
SO who had savings bank accounts. !"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-03

laws against aliens which are.in force
in those countries.
Delegatesssfrom Germany, Austria
Hungary. Great Britain, Russia,
France, Italy, Denmark and Argentena
are present, but the Americn delegates
have not arrived.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-03

A marriage license was ;oday grant
ed to Warren DAILY Leslie and Harriet
E. Rigging, both of Chelan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

The former record was rs As seconds. held
Jointly by about half a dozen boys.
Another stirring race was the 300 yard
novice. in which there was a big field OF
starters. After the pistol snapped Heating
Of st. Paul's School and Wallace Of Montclair
High Schoo | singled each other out and had
a bitter fight for the lead every foot of the
way, About fifty yards or so from the end
Wallace was showing the way by a small
margin. but by a game effort Clancy gathered
a little more speed, collared Wallace and won
by a few inches in the last couple of strides.
Coates Of Seton Hall showed fine form in the
half mile. and had he been forced a triie
would surely have set up a new indoor scho-
lastio record.
40 Yard Run, Senior--Won by l., Worlds, HlRh
School OF W. Franklin, Commercial
High School, Brooklyn, second; J. II. Staley, De
Witt Clinton High School, third; J. brown. Pratt
90 Yard Run, Junior Won by l.. Perkins, High
School OF Commerce: T.. Sendford. Manual Train
ing High School, second l.. II. Roome. MakTls
Time 7 seconds.
o. Yard Run, SenioI-won by +. No, r.. Mont
clair High SCHOOL,; ]. Mendleson, Morris High school.
Mackenzie. Mackenzie School. fourth. Time, cas-
so Yard Run, Novice-won by W l., Merrill.
r L. FGIis', Townsend Harris Hall, iSird. i Dunn,
Hackensack School. fourth, Time. Q seconds
Putting II Pound Shot Won By Il Ware, High
3 Se9HS ,p.c OF CS%mf 1fSS Win SiHoo q p Dt c Of ~ fee. 0 lnSnsSf;
with q put Of ~ feet l inch; y. Sehccftcr, Pratt
Institute, third, with a put OF Al feet l inch. &,
Knowles, 81. PAul's School. fourth with a put of
40 Yard Run. Junior-Won by NJ. Addison. De
witt Clinton High school; y, L. Myers plngrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
ST. PAUES SCHOOL THE WINNER.
Secures Point Trophy in Close Contest -
Bernard School Games.

Barnard School held its seventeenth annual
games in the Eighth Regiment Armory yes
terday, and the absorbing feature Of the meet
was the battle for point honors. Through
out the programme the scoring was so close
between De Witt Clinton. st. Paul's and Com
merce Schools that the result hinged on the
pole vault. the final event. Up to then
De Witt Clinton led by a few points, with Com
merce second and st. Paul third. In the pole
vault, however, st. Paul's scored 7 points
a first and a ~third-and these figures sent
them into first place by half a point, and they
won the silver trophy. st. Paul's total was
2Sh points; De Witt Clinton. IS: High School
Of Commerce, q; Poly Prep. 10, and Montclalr
High. IA, Other schools to figure In the fray
were Pratt Institute. PlnRry. Morris. Com
merclal. Seton Hall, Newark Academy,
Mackenzie and Manual Training.
There were some exciting tussles here and
there. but the most notable was the 220 yard
senior. In which the indoor scholastic record
was shattered. The runner who did the trick
and captured hrst prize into the bargain
was F. Clancy Of De Witt Clinton High School,
who oantered the furlong In 20 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

and the hockey club song was sung. Mr..
McDermott then unveiled the picture Of
Champion Tennis Player Campbell, and he
said the artist had portrayed him at his
best. He spoke Of the victories Of the
lacrosse players. tho bowlers, and told he
members that they did not want to over
look the substitutes or the rooters. The
rooters," he said, had the indefatigable
Jones and the embryo brother president,
Cassidy. Who are greatly in evidence to-
night. and the substitutes make the future
teams of the club"
He then introduced Justice Frederick
E. Crane, who was an athlete and whose
name shows great lifting power,
"But he's a bun umpire" shouted a man
from the baseball team.
Justice Crane said that Mr., McDermott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

High School. third; 5. Wight, MontclslT MiiIisr
Academy, fourth. Time, 1913 seconds.
90 YARD Hurdle-Wop by L, Waters pc W.,
School. second: F. G. Crafts, Poly Prep. tnlld.
". H: BlAndy' st. Paul's SCHOOL, fourth, Tim
800 Yard Run. Novlce-won by NJ. j. Keatlng
ST, Pauls High School; j. ". Wallace, Mon,
clair High School, second; Donald McCreedy, Morris
High school. third; II. S. Rade. Poly Prep foui'a.
Poly Prep, with a lump OF S feet Ga inches "
Canneld. ST. Paul's School, and II, Hofmal, Hlg
al S feet 5S Inches, Ganneld won the toss aui
second place. ". O.. Waters, 81. Paul's Schoo.,
fourth. with a jump Of feet ~ INCHES.
School: L, j. Richardson, Mack emile School. So
ond; c. zlnn, Poly Prep third: Y. Moore, POI
Prep, fourth. Time, ! minute 20 $ seconds
Clinton High School; W, J. Ebbets, Montclalr HIS.
School, second; f.. Wcise. Commercial High Scho.
third. 4. Smith; High School OF Commerce, four
$50 YARD Run-Won by Harry Coates. Seton H.,
College; II. Rayner, Montclalr High School, seconu
+, II, Eiselc. Newark Academy. third: c. Swez'
Poly Prep, fourth. Time. : minutes 70 ! $ second.
clinton High SCHOOL,. W. q. Whine, Hackcn-ags
High School. second 4, +; North Poly rrcp.
third; T. v; Scott. Pingry School fourth. Tin
Midget Relay Race, one third OF a mlle.-Won bv
Public School No. 30, Manhattan, T. ,DcnroCh.,
4 Il Ms 81 l, 3,5lns sG6 and F u, T5ais bbgelIG SCh'Y
Hoffman. j. h. Kelly and T. u. pelun' new
Clinton nigh School, third. with !, Winkicr.
shapiro. 7 Gottlleb and q, Bchan. Time. minute
Pole VsTiT-Won by A. II. Middleton, -. Pa =
School, with a vault Of 20 icet Inch. Is \ Asr..
son; Poly prep, second, with q vault Of 70 ir,l
o inches; G. 4. Robbins, Poly Prep, fourth, VIA
aVauii of9 feet6lncheS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Trap Shooting.

The driving rain of yesterday did not stop
the trap shooters of the Crescent 4. C. from
participating In their ~favorite pastime. Ten
guns gathered early in the afternoon and
four scheduled weekly events we're decided
The shoots we're for the Monthly cup, the
Stake trophy, the Team Race cup and the
Scratch Shoot prize.
Though the conditions we're very hard
several excellent scores were made. f.. b.
Stephenson and II. NJ. Brigham tied in the
Monthly cup at % out Of a possible Is. j, N.
Teeter took the Stake trophy leg with a clean
card, He, however, had a handicap OF 2.
o. c. Grinnell. Jr,. missed only one bird in
the Scratch trophy, shoot. winning the leg
with n card of II. and. with his partner, FraIE
b; Stephenson. Gfinnell took the team shoot
with a card that aggregated a..
II was originally Intended TO decide the
third leg for the club championship yester-
day. The event, however. was postponed
until next Saturday.
Arrangements have been made whereby
the Crescent gunners will shoot the team
Of the Boston 4. A, at Bay Ridge on Saturday,
March %, and a return match has also been
scheduled to take place In Boston on April IL,
There was no shooting at either frayers
Island or the Marine and Field Club yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

was in error when he accused him Of great
lifting power before the spoons had been
taken away. He said he nsed TO be a mod
est man lironical cheers, and was sur
priFei at his audacitv in coming to address
anybody when he was paid to listen. He
told a story of a little girl who told her
mother one day that their ashman was a
lovely man, and she wished papa vas like
him, he never seemed to get mad. When
he was moving the ash barrel that morning
it fell on his foot, and he sat down on the
curb and talked to God for several minutes.
He spoke strongly against hazing, against
brutality in football, and for purity in
sports generally.
Mr.. McDermott then unveiled the cartoon
of the father of hockey and lacrosse in the
club, Louis j. Doyle, and he asked DR..
Griffith Of the bowling committee to say
a few words to Mr.. Doyle.
First of all, DIR. Griffith presented Mr..
Doyle with a pair of tiny skates, which he
said he could use at home next Wednesday
night if he was unable to procure tickste
to see the hockey match. MIR, Doyle
thanked him. Then, handling a cut glass
decanter. DR.. Griffith pictured President
Bull in 1910 telling his great grandchild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

dues just as any other member pays his.
We stand for the best and the purest in
sports, and il we can't win competitions IN
that way we don't want to win them at all.
we had a new rowing crew last year,
and in a borro we'd boat they made a record
only second to the best in the contest; and
this year We will go on and do better. In
former years We have failed TO honor the
shooters of the club, but they have proved
themselves to be shooting stars to support
the red Crescent. FOUR times they have
beaten the best teams that could be brought
against them, and we ave the best wishes
for their efforts when they meet the Boston
Athletic Association on the oath of this
month.
-Four weeks ago we were almost in de-
spair about our hockey team, but they nave
been given a dose of the 'keeley cure
and now they are tied for first place: and
next week we will nave the championship
banner again flying on the walls of the club
house"
This called forth cheers from the r~ooters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
But when they did finally simmer down, he

But when they did finally simmer down, he
said
This is the last time under the old roof
that we will be honoring the athletes for
the victories they have won, l have some
hesitation in acting as spokesman, and
make no excuse for our chief and president,
who is tonight occupying the Position of
Sitting Bull, except that of modesty. Pho
tographers have been busy for some days
past taking pictures of some of our most
prominent members, and they have con-
tributed a piece of work which all will be
pleased to see."
Mr.. McDermott then unveiled the picture
showing President Bull in the act Of rolling
a big ball, and he said;
NO one ever thought Of President Bull
as an athlete until he was caught in the
alley three days ago in the act Of rolling
a ball, as he is shown in the picture.
This year has been one replete with vic
tories won by our athletes, and every man
who has played on any team representing
the Crescent Club Is an amateur in the
s~trictest sense of the word and a member
Of this club in good standing, who pays his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Rochester, iii, 1875; G. L. Cameron. East Orange,
and Miss chandlee, Philadelphia, I2I, ,sa--ao; Major
1 Ie. 4: f Pf9lssiur g'' ~! A@lOc n 3; L: 'R Rfsh Nc; ss; $,
Georges, Bermuda; and Mrs. NJ; 4. Crockett, BgGaIo.
Fls5se 5 sss' %%.'G and S &fs' 4; 3, 8. P after: !. NY
4, iRi q ! III i: S S5sSsis:' T ka!sS $;sd s;siiSai Hsss. ia ~
aSay. n p'Ys, .s ~. is pfa aP G. 4. Lo GSS%sIt Jamaica RsSs,
iNc7; e. &, a. Snf Ta IT'S w SHhsSsnI p Msss, ana , Miss III Harris Sla
Ml1neapolis, "a. lorlos; a. G. Warren, Roehester'
iSsi Al Philadelphia eiSffhii fti9sS% Isl. sa"li &"S +. S" 'co Ter
i5s, sSNiss; M and Mrs. il. ". oPrmsbee, BrootIyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Bates. Mrs. Dana, Great barring
ton. no cards.
feature of the week, prizes being given for
permitted only on, the first hole, me 'S%entIree
course being played rou tho holes with the
finish on the home green. The scores:
Fairfield, q. is-S; ?. E. Li,te; WohsstSn, q.
Plttsburg, g. 50; j, Z. Porter Plttsburs. g, ..
s.; r, Z; 4Hs sU1sd New X kO s@Sg g. W lS smith. A No p;
Y ioGRe y, is nSa'j ). =. STANLEY aeS'' Nne,w%sriks. % IS. io NsG
Lieut.. +, !. Evans, London, England. IS, ,ls-6s;A;1,
Gd effpsIs' 3D. s0s soSs, II II. we W or g; 5 Lee T R4Sosiy Ph'i a,
81 8. z s i g; II ho RSna X! great r, 81 BI l9tSs! F. = g. s sySs'
Rutland, Vi, 70, 100; L. D. Pierce, Boston, 10,
90; H. ". Brown, Philadelphia, q. 40: g, E.
Boston. 81. ls-74 Frederick Correll. New York,
o., i5-so; E. p. Chandloe, Philadelphia. 100, 1872, :
Walter j. Travis was a visitor during the
week, stopping OF on his way back to New
thirty-si x hole match play, best ball match,
with J. D.. Foot of Apawamis. ard Allan Ard
OF Columbia. Travis was badly of his game
In the morning and Q and 4 In the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

how he rolled fifteen strikes in succession,
and told Doyle to tell his great %grandchil-
dren how the club presented him with the
whiskey bottle.
The Rev. I. Calvin McClelland was the
to was -The Club and the Community"
Referring To the presentation to Mr.. Doyle,
DR.. McClelland said that was the first time
he had seen a man get a skate before he
got the bottle.
Pictures of DR., Jennings and Jack Heath
president. DR.. William Francis Campbell
spoke Of The Crescent and the Stars"
the Hon. Martin w, Littleton on The
Future and Comptroller Herman A.
Metz on Youth and Opportunity"
II The cartoons, which caused lots Of good
natured I'll were drawn by Joseph c.. Chase.
caricatured vas caught in a characteristic
Dose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

victories the spirits of all ran high and old
members forgot that they had gray hairs
in their heads and were carried pack to
younger days when they too used to fight
for the red crescent on the white ground.
President Charles NJ. Bull sat at the head
Of the guests table, which was shaped like
a crescent and placed in the corner of the big
dining room. At this table were DR.. w. F.
Campbell, the Rev. DR.. T. Calvin McClella nd,
Martin w. Littleton, Timothy L. Wood
ruff, II. A. Metz and Judge Frederick E.
Crane, who were guests, and Vice Presi-
dent Charles +. McDermott, Secretary
+. o. Affeld, Jr,, Treasurer H. l.. Langhaar
and Cyrus c. Miller. The rest of the gather
ing were seated around twenty-eight
smaller tables, which were about the room.
Vice-President McDermott was pleased in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
CHESS.
Yale Beats Princeton by q Polnts to 2
In Annual Match.

Yale's chess players. ten strong, cam to
New York yesterday afternoon and defeated
a team from Princeton in the annual match
between these universities by the score of
3 points TO 2. As a matter of fact. not one
of the Princeton players Won his, game out
right yesterday, Yale getting eight games
straight. Two games were unfinished when
time was called at 8 O'Clock and these two
were both. awarded TO the Jersey collegians
after adjudication by the young Cuban ex-
pert, J. Il. Gapsblanca, who acted as referee.
his Riverside Drive mansion at the disposal
of the collegians for the occasion. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Son OF Former Lord Mayer OF Liverpool
Kills Himself I'm winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, Man, March 9.-James D.
Maudsley, son Of James Maudsley, former
Lord Mayor Of Liverpool, England, COM
mitted suicide to-day by shooting himself
in the head at the LELAND Hotel. Young
Maudsley lived at ease in Canada, receiv-
ing remittances amounting to 81 800 annually
from his father in England but he recently
was made defendant in q suit brought by
a woman, and worry over the outcome
is thought to have caused him to end his
life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
CRESCENT CLUBS BANQUET.
MEN WHO CARRY THE FLAG no
THE FORE.

Enthusiasts I'm Various Branches OF Sport
Grouped NJ Twenty-nlne T~ables-Table
No. 10 Was Carefully OmItted-Pics
lures OF q Few Famous Members.
About one-tenth OF the members OF the
Crescent Athletic Club dined together last
night in the clubhouse in Clinton street,
Brooklyn. II the dining room Of the club
had been larger the proportion OF mem
bes present would have been larger too,
and II was shownIclearly that the new house,
which is fast approaching completion, is
much needed nv the club.
The dinner was the annual affair which
Is Given to those experts in different de-
partments Of sport iwho each year carry
the Crescent flag to victory. The Crescent
men are always we'll supported by their
fellow members and the club feeling is
intense. Last night in celebrating their
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09
John Evans Asks that Damag-
es from North 14th Street
Vacation be made $500.
F0RFEITS CLAIM TO $4,000
PROPRIETOR OF QUAKER CITY
MANUFACTURING COMPANY AL.
LEGEs HE is DAMAGED BY PAN
HANDLE FENCE.

John Evans, of the Quaker City
Manufacturing Co. through his attor-
neys, Jessup & Jessup. has brought
suit against the City of Richmond for
$500 in regard TO the vacation of
North 14th street.
Mr.. Evans complains that the vaca-
ton OF North 18th street was not
along the lines which the plat attach
ed to the petition, for the vacation of
that street, designated in the original.
He holds that the award of damages
by the Board of Public Works to the
IeXtent of $4,000. is not sufficient, as
the Pennsylvania railroad has fenced
of more territory than was understood
from the plat, and thereby inconvcn-
icnces him in the discharge of his
business.
The suit carries a SPECIAL signiti,
canoe. as ii will determine the liability
Sf the city for the action of the rail
road company in fencing OFF more land
than was understood by the city, In
bringing this suit Mr.. Evans puts him
self in the hands of the Court so far
as damages are concerned. He for
fcits all claim to the $4,000 allowed by
the Board and runs his chances of
getting the amount of his suit.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09
Will IMPROVE NORTH z
COST TO BE ABOUT $4,000
Board of Works Orders City Clerk to
Advertise for Bids for Work-It
Will Include New Sidewalks, Gut
tiers and Storm Sewers.

City Clerk Taggart was instructed
to advertise for bids for the improve
ment of North 18th street, from Main
street to North + street, at the regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Public
Works yesterday. The street will be
improved by the construction of ce-
ment curbs, cutters and sidewalks,
and the installation of storm sewers.
The cost will be approximately So
600, and will rival the Improvement
of North 18th street recently COM
pleted.
Bids will also be asked by the city
clerk on the order of the Board for
the construction of sewer between
South Goth and South 21St street be-
tween Main and A streets, for which
resolution was recently passed, the
assessment roll approved, etc.
Bids for the grading. graveling and
bordering of North F street from
18th to 10th street, which has been
delayed frequently. will be asked.
Since the appearance of the Hagen
beck circus this thoroughfare is said
to be in a sad condition.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09
NO BRIDGE THIS YEAR
THE FUND is TOO LOW
Members of the South Side Improve
nent Assoc ation Appear Before
the County Conmissi oners Asking
Favorable Action.

President AdOlph Blickwedel. Cash
BealI Matt Won Pien and Anton StOl-
lie representing the South Side I'M
prOvement Association were before
the County Commissioners yesterday
in order to solicit favorable action
from them in regard to the new
bridge over the Whitewater river.
Owing to the fact that the bridge
fund of the county IS not very large,
President Wiley of the board did not
give the committee much encourage
ment in regard to having the bridge
built this year, although he stated
that it might be built next year.
AS the city council expressed itself
in favor of the Improvement, Cash
Beall seemed TO think that the bridge
should be built before the present
city officials go out or office.