davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
TOBACCO TAG OFFICER BADGE
Justice of the Peace SidIey Thus
Decorates His Appointee
and Arms Him
Snecial to The Herald.


NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Al hough
Jersey Justice is blind, she knows =
tobacco tag from a constable's BADGE.
Prosecutor Young, mad clear through,
has summoned before him at Newark.
Timothy Sidley, a Belleville, N. J..
Justice Of the peace. This justice is
charged with having turned Arice
Mongino into a constable by the simple
process of pinning Tobacco tag on his
coat and giving this written permit to
him:
II, Tim Sidley. ]. P. do give permis-
sion to Arice Mongino to carry a re-
volver for self-protection."
The strange document bears a large
drop of red ink where the Justices seal
ought to be. Mr., Young is informed
than Mongino. decorated with his tag
and armed with the permit and a re-
voiver, strutted through the Silver
Lake colony threatening all his coun-
trymen who displeased him and driv-
ing them to the woods.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
DOG FIGHTS BLACK SNAKE
Seven Foot Reptile succumbs to a
PItchfork After Fierce strus-
ole With an Animal
Special to The Herald.

MILLVILLE, N. j., Aug. 26.-Hear-
ing an unusual noise In the barn on the
farm of George Phifer a game warden.
at Cumberland this morning, his
adopted daughter, Miss Carrie Whit
tick, went TO make an Investigation
and was amazed to find a seven-foot
black snake and their valuable bird
dog In a fierce fight.
She watched II for moment, and
then hurriedly procured a pitchfork
and dispatched the reptile Just as II
was about to turn on her. Mr. Phifer
states that IL was the largest black
snake ever seen in that sec''~--
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
Heart
Like

The pulsation of the heart
marks the passage of the blood
through the veins, just as the
ticking of a clock indicates the
flight of moments of time.
Palpitation, fluttering or irreg-
ular action reveals the fact that
the heart is running down
and unless strengthened, is
liable to stop at any time un-
der some weakening influence,
such as excitement, over-work,
or intense mental or physical
strain. To regulate the heart
action, you Should take
DIR. Miles Heart Cure when
any symptoms of a weak heart
is apparent. 1t has no equal.
Sometime ago / had a very severe
pain around my heart and most of
the time / had a heavy beating or
throbbing OF the heart. It would beat
so that when 1 lay down at night II
would sound like a small clock In bed
with me. / could count the ticking.
With every little exercise, or walking
! felt like my heart would give out.
and l would be 5 tired would have
to lie down and r ,st. suffered quite
q while in this " y, then concluded
to try Or. Miles Heart Cure / had
not taken It long lntil began to feel
easier, and so con inued, and the med
icine entirely cur d me- am very
grateful for the eat good received
from DR.. Miles Fl art Cure"
JOSEPH BROADHEAD.
Findlay Illinois.
Or. Miles, Eiea Cure Is sold by
your druggist. VIII III guarantee that
the first bottle WI enefit. II II falla
he will refund 20 loney.
Miles Medical :, Elkhart. Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
ANOTHER WEEK
OF MRS. DANE
AT BELASCO'S

The Belasco will continue Mrs.
Danes Defense" for this week, begin
ming tonight, instead of changing the
bill to "The School for Scandal" which
was underlined.
The great demand for seats for Mrs.
Dane" and the utter impossibility of
supplying 1t last week made this nec-
essary.
1.-THE School for Scandal will open
week from tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

order, and Comedian Lazone will have
a role on the Panhandle Pete order.
Richard Burton will be q society man
and Miss Annie Bauman, q leader of
society. Miss Nellie Montgomery VIII
be seen in a child's role and will sing a
new song.
The vaudeville olio will be headed by
Richard Burton in Dreams"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
LUCK FALLS FROM $4,000 TOS1
Finder of Purse Has Chance at Fifty
Dollars Reward but Fails
on Draw
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Aug. 26.-Never did
Luck coquette more cruelty with a man
than with Daniel Wertman, a coal
wagon driver, today. Wertman found
a purse containing $9O0O Great luck!'
he shouted.
A few minutes later a stranger in
quired for the purse, described its con-
tents and received 1t.
"Take a chance for your reward,
said the stranger, and allowed Vert
man, with his eyes shut, to draw any
bill.he liked from the purse, which con-
tained principally twenties and fifties
Wertman drew and got a 81 bill.
"Rotten luck" he growled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
GOLD NUGGETS
IN CALIFORNIA
SENSATIONAL DISCOVERIES IN
MINING
Rich Copper Deposits In Northern
countles-Latest Strike In Me-
acknowledgements Of Note
at Searchlght

Masses of free gold have been found
in almost every gold mining country
Australia is the banner gold nugget
country, It having produced the cele-
brated Welcome nugget from Victorin
which weighed 2195 ounces, or Is;
pounds Troy, and which brought its
finder $4,000. The Blanche Barkley
nugget, found in South Australia
weighed 146 pounds, the two next in
size being 1900 and 1105 ounces. Rus
sia produced a mass of gold Weighing
ninety-six pounds. The United Stutes
Is noted for having turned out some
large nuggets, one in Amador county
Cal, weighing 160 pounds, but a con-
siderable amount of gangue on 1t i'm.
paired its metal value. The finest gold
nugget ever found was in 1885. near
Georgetown, Eldorado county, Cal. II
was crystallized gold and worth ten
times its metal value as specimen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25
MORE FIRE FIGHTING
APPARATUS AND MORE
High PRESSURE MAINS

attor ney TO draw up al orGII aEce em
boding such improCem ants Ill the wat
er s'siem and fire department as the
fire and water committee should rec
ommend. 1t was also vrted to have
an ordinance drawn nro'iii1g for q
a special electi IN to vote on the ques-
ton of bonding the wafer works to the
limit to GOV or e cost of proposed i'm
provments. There is at present about
$4,000 in the water fund and ar ad-
eiuonal $1,000 can be secured on the
bonus. making a total of over $1,000
available for immediate use.
Both ordinances will be ready for
a vote ct the next IA Getting OF the coun
Gil and no tine will he lost in getting
the actual work under way Oh the new
water system.
Just wnat the Improvements will
be IN the matter Of new water mains
cannot he st.ts units after tie fire
and water committee makes a thor
ouGh investigation but it ia probable
that in this aud il bnying new IRE
fighting apparatus, the recommend
atlons Of the oi liens committee will
be taken into consideration and at
least part OF them pat into force.
Tire committee Will report in time
50 that new ordinance will he ready
for the first reading az the next conn
ell meeting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25
Program for Fridays Entertainment

The annual oratoric.l and 1eciama-
sorry contest OF the Wenatchee high
school, under the auspices of the ".
c. T. u. vii. take place at the We
natchee Theat;e Friday, Anrll p.
There will be ten contestants.
The winner of the oratoiicai con-
test will 60 to Pullman college to
enter the oratn1icai contest at that
place. FROM the remaining niue con
testants one will he selected to enter
the oratorical and declamatory con-
test Of the accredited high schools of
me state, TO De held at the University
of Washington. Second prizes will be
awarded to the two classes by the ".
G. 7. U.
A good musical program will ne
rendered in connection, Two OF tne
Numbers being banjo solos or Mr..
Harley Smith Those WHO beard Nj
Smith on his former visit 10 Wenatchee
will Know tbat q rare treat awaits
those who attend this performance.
1ickets Oh sale at Pogue drug store
at the popular prizes OF %. 35 and 50
cents.
The program as follows
Music Orchestra
Negroes Loyalty to Stars al d
Stripes" Charles Scott
Death of Nathan Hale"
Earl Gale ndei.
Solo Ms. Parsons.
Defense of Hofer." Frank Lebeck
National Monument to Washing
tom Sylvia Grant
Banjo Solo Mr.. Harley Smith.
"Mona's Waters Lyle Gam BILE.
"Sparticus to the GIadiators.
David Sullivan.
Solo Miss Faun Wells.
Survivors of Bunker Hill" Ly-
man Shotwell.
Sister aud T.. Zelma Reeves.
Banjo solo MI. Harley Smith.
The Unkncwu Speaker. Earl
Thompson.
Nell" Elizabeth Graves.
Music Orchestra.
Decision of JUDGES.
Music Orchestra.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25
household Brevities.

Grape fruit is quite often served be
fore tie soup II a formal luncheon.
Pie and cake tins when creased ana
then busted with -four give a better
crust, which does not stick to the pan,
says cook.
To prevent clinkers forming in the
stove or furnace throw a few oyster
shells into the fire
\ tiny lump Of butter dropped int"
the stewpan will prevent almost any
liquid from boiling over.
Spinach contains more iron than al
most any other vegetable or fruit and
offers ii in a most agreeable form.
Eaten frequently. spinach is sure to
tone up the system.
Nothing brings more dirt into house
than ripping old clothes and making
new ones, and the careful housewife
will plan for the spring sewing to be
finished before house cleaning begins.
Raisins may be easily seeded if boil
ing water be poured over them for a
few minutes before using Then cut
them open and press out the seeds be-
tween the fGger and thumb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25
CITY TRADES WATER
RIGHTS WITH TURNER
takes Wafer night From P. P. Wood
Land Instead of One Barga!ned
for From Spring Hill lrriga-
ton System

The bill of VIM. Turner against the
city for : 900 has been settled after
having been held IN for about four
years. The city council last night
voted to accept o proposition for settle.
ment made by Nj. Turner and he will
receive his money to be paid out of the
water fund.
When the CITY purchased its water
system four years ago it bargained ID
take over water right from Mr.. Turn-
er calling for six inches Of water to be
delivered at the reservoir OF tha com.
er of Mr.. turner's ranch. II also Sc
cured an equity in a fipe Ii e two
mules which carried the water from
the SqniIchaCk to the reservoir. Mr.
Turner wes to hear the expense OF
keeping up the line far the fist fve
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25
Fashion BreVities.

Buckles are greatly in vogue ana in
all sizes. The very large belt buckles
are much worn-they seem to decrease
the size Of the waist by contrast ami
the waist, this season. is fashionaDly
small
In regard TO headgear color must al
ways be chosen with due regard to the
complexion. hair and eyes Of the in
tended wearer and the clothes likely
t. he worn with it,
Velvet that has become crushed may
be restored by placing the linen size
over basin of hot water.
Buttons are much used us 4 decor;r
tive medium. Many are put on in the
form of a design
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25
Office of Night Marshal Created

The city council at its meeting last
night passed an ordinance creating the
Office of night marshall ID tho city of
enatchee ard fixing his salary at $50
per month. There never has been any
ordinance covering this, the night
marshall having been a deputy of the
day marshall. A Hill Of sl5 presented
by the day marshall for Keeping a
horse was allowed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25
RHEUMATISM MAKES LIFE MIS-
ERABLE.

4 happy home is the most valuable
possession that il within the reacn of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy is
comforts it you are sUEe1lug fro u
rheumatism Yon throw aside brsl-
ness cares when you enter your home
and you can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by apply ing
Chamberlain Pain Balm. One ap-
piication will give you relief and its
continued use for short time will
bring about permanent cure. For
sale by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25
Early Colonial Tables.

Tie earliest colonial tables were
made with u leg at each corner and
braces near the floor. Then drawer
was added. Nnen drop leaves were i'll
vented an extra leg was arranged to
pull out to sustain them. Ali of these
styles are still in demand. but are so
scarce that only the copies may be Sc
cured for the modern home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25
Personal Mention and
City Neros in Brief

For longtime fam loans apply so J.
s. Mooney
General Manager Farr of the Sky
komish Lumber company is in Wenat
chez today.
It's good thing push it along.
Every bouy reIp by going to the high
school Oratoricai Contest at the the
ARE Friday evening April p. proceeds
Trimme: wall paper 10 certs donb.
lie roll at Russell's.
Attorney Nelson of Leavenworth
is in the city attending to business
matters an calling on friends.
The best bread and pastry in the
City Palace Bakery.
Coca speaking il good cause, ut
good place FRIDAY evening, April
81, ut the theatre. High school Ora
to1ieal Contest, p;cceeds go to library
fund, free reading room.
Mrs. Trimble Will entertain the
Needle club at her home lfridav after
noon.
s7.75 buys ton of clean ful
weight Ruslyn coal. Catchall store,
SO Wenstchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
Mrs. Frank Palmer will leave Sat.
urday for Spokane for two or three
week : visit with relatives.
Eoc Ssle-cheap, small refrigerstor
apply, FRANKS Place. + p.
Good speaking, in a good cause, at q
good place. Friday evening, April p,
at the theatre. High school Uratorical
Contest, proceeds 60 to Library fund,
free reading room.
NJ. G. Russi. manager of the We
natchee Milling company, returned
to Wenatchee Sunday with his bride.
Mr., AID Mrs. Russi were married at
Martinez, California, few days before
the earthquake at Frisco TIE earth
quake did considerable damage at Mai
iuez, but no one was killed or injured.
Miss Nell Fling. instructor in Gil
painting. Private lessons or in class.
5l5 Orcndo avenue. Farmers phone 1873.
Wanted-competeu gal TO DO gen
e1sl homework. call at 43+ Or0ndo
Ave. IF
DR.. Martin, an osteopatnic physici-
an q EIlensburg. arrived III Wenatcnee
ten days ago and is thinking CT locat-
ing here TIE doctor has ptactlced
his profession in E!lenshurg for a littl1
over year. He i DOW assisting DR..
Mccall of this city with her practice.
If he needles to loca tie here the doc
tor will send forbis wife and two boys,
ont five and the other thirteen years
old, who are now n Eilens5urg.
Hear EN- shout at the high sch oil
Crarorical Contest at the theatre, FIJI
dav night, April p. proceeds 10 go to
library fund, free reading room.
Ice cream served with dinner at Pal
ace Cate Sunday.
A meeting of the scnool board will
be held Fri lay night at which teach
ers for the coming year will be elect
ed. There are a number of vacancies
to be filled and there are in all over
100 applications in for positions now
filed with Secretary Littlefeld.
Hear EN- shout at the high school
Oratorical Contest at tire theatre. Fri
day night. April -, proceeds to go to
library fund. free reading room.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25
4 Nan.curinE Hint.

If you are troubled about the skin ad-
herring to the nails or If the nails are
brittle make practice of rubbing vase
liIe. cold cream or cocoa butter into
them all about the roots. Do this every
night, and in few weeks you will see
a great improvement
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25

years and aftvr that the city has to
pay one half the cost When it came to
taking over the water right the city
attorney Ciicovered flaw in the title
and ir has been il dispute ever since.
The proposition which the cou sell
decided TO accept is as follows;
Il will give the city of Wenatc hes
in iiau or the six inches purchased
from me from Spring Hill Irrigation
system, six inches, miue,s measure,
under SIX inch pressure, rom the wat.
er purchased from p. P. Wood which
was awarded him by decree of court.
This, if accepted, 1 will deliver &c the
city at the Ell ctrlc light plant, the
city to paw me $1,000 and interest
and tuIn over to me the water which
| originally sold to the city. This
proposition will enable the city to get
its water ar the head of It's new ripe
liue aud save the expense Of FEEL ing
up the old pipe which they have
contracted 10 &C"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25

The expert Banjo uii,sr, Harley
Smith has been secured for the high
school eDterldI ment at tie theatre
Friday evefi Ar'il 81. Cone and
enjoy music'l treft
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25

/ Try Central Market for good meats
and Quick delivery. .lbin Meat Co.
The Fraternal Brotherhood meets
tomorrow night in the l o o. F.
hall. Several new members will be IN
itiared.
First class tablo board at % Cnelan
Ave. North.
We will give 5 cents Per bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re-
turned co Us Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Ladies Guili or Su. Lukes
Episcopal church will hold the ANNUAL
bus ness meeting at the Rectory
Thursday Afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Full
attendance is desired for the transact
ION of important business.
First class table board at % Chelan
Ave. North
Money to loan On farms or chattels.
John 4. GellatIv.
Several mule contributions have
been received by the banks :or the San
Francisco relief tuaa. These taken
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25

Many a mans Phenomenal saccess
IS sgrpIi.e TO Einself.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25

AII IL IN tlidls i4iC E'SIG lbC INC
atre, that's the place, proceeds go 20
library fund, free reading room.
Secretary Woods OF the Commercial
club received word last night over the
long distance telephone fom Superin-
tandeut Riste that the WeDstchae de
basiag team lost in tne contest with
the Davenport high school held last
nigl t. The ieoIsiou of the judges wae
two TO one il favcr of Davenport.
chi namel for floors ani furniture
ct Rnsseil's.
April 21th, that's the night, the the
atre. that's the place, proceeds go 10
library fand, free reading room.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-13
The BRYAN keynotInR.

1t will be something more than
six weeks before our esteemed coun-
tryman, Hon. William jennings
Bryan, sets foot on American soil
after tour around the world-dur-
ing the course of which tour he has
aroused the admiration of miksdos,
coolies, emperors, beggars, rajahs,
mahouts and chauffeurs.
Even now, however, there is being
shaped up William Jennings Bry-
an boom for the presidency in 1908,
which boom will be presented to
the dumfounded Mr.. Bryan when he
lands, all unsuspscting, upon Ameri
can shores. Democratic statesmen,
who have had hard time keeping
in the limelight since the last cam
paign, have seized the opportunity
to get little newspaper advertising
The Lamar register., 1906-06-13

by doing some advance keynoting
for Mr.. Bryan. One gentleman has
pledged him the solid support of
Tammany, and another gentleman
has made him a gift of the state of
Missouri. Tammany's support has
been promised Mr.. Bryan three
times, only to be followed by sick
ening swish az the Tsmmsny har-
poon was driven into the Democrat
ic levisthsn's side. And as for Mis-
souri,, it contains q citizen named
Folk who has presidential sspira-
tions of his own, and who may pre-
vent the delivery oisthst state to the
Bryan vest pocket.
But these things will not dismsy
Mr.. Bryan. After the first stunning
shock is over, when all these un-
sought honors are thrust upon him,
he will bow his thanks and smile
that smile of gratification-wh ich
bow and smile have survived the
wear and tear OF two campaigns
and he will promise to do his best
for the "plsin peepul."
Mr.. Bryan has been through it all
befsre-this advance keynoting and
tumultuous advance enthusiasm.
The fact that the enthusiasm has
not been sufficient to gain him the
election has never dampened his
srdor. His thirst for office is as
keen a. ever-and he would never
think Of taking the Keeley cure to
get rid of it. When . duck refuses
to swim, Mr.. Bryan will refuse to
run again for the presidency.
And, as far as the republican party
is concerned, it welcomes all this
preliminary enthusiasm for Mr..
Bryan. 1t has found the gentleman
from Lincoln an easy man to beat
on two occasions, nor will it fear
third encounter. Let the Bryan
keynoting go on. Nothing could be
more pleasing to republican cars.
Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-13

company, and on the strength of
these allegations, it is said the In
terstate Commerce Commission will
extend its investigation to the rels-
tions between the railroads and the
coal mining companies Of the coun-
try to this state.
The investigation already has in
cluded several states Of the east, not
ably Pennsylvania, where 1t has de-
veloped that the Pennsylvania rail-
road and its officials have shaped the
affairs of the coal mining corpora
tions in mang instances to suit them
selves, and decidedly at variance
with the interests Of the public.
The investigation was instituted at
the command Of congress, and is
being made one of the most thor
ough inquiries of its kind in the his
tory of the country. As result Of
the revelations in Pennsylvania,
President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvan-
ia system, who recently went abroad
for two months visit, hurriedly re-
turns to New YORK. to stem the tide
of public sentiment against himself
and his company, as best he may be
able to.
In Colorado, conditions have grown
up without attracting any consider
able attention from other sections,
and the governments investigation
will come considerably in the nature
of surprise. 1t will not be posi-
BILE for the interested parties to make
any material change in conditions
between the present and the arrival
of the national board. and actual
conditions, doubtless, will be brought
to light.
The sweep of the federal search
light is very broad, and its workings
are we'll oiled However the Colo
RADIO railroad and coal corporations
may feel on the subject, the citizens
will be glad to have the investigs-
ton made.
II the remainder Of the country
should undergo refining process in
its conduct of corporate matters in
which the public is vitality interested
and Colorado be overlooked, we
would have good cause for COM
plant.
1t is gratifying that the govern
ment is not going to allow us to be
sighted ic any such manner.-E1.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-13

community. For the past six years
he has served in the capacity of
postmaster at this place, discharg-
ing at all times in a most creditable
and efficient manner the duties con-
nected Herewith. He WAS an active
member Of the q. A. r. at this place
and will be greatly missed by the
members of the order. Mr.. Davis
has not been in the best of health Of
late and hopes that that the change
will benefit him. Mr.. Davis feels
that the time has come when he can
find little respite from the hardest
battles OF life and hopes to spend
his declining years amid the scenes
of his younger days.
The Lamar register., 1906-06-13
Lessons Taught by Figures.

The United States every year e1-
pends about $140,00O,000 in pen
sions for wars that are past, and
somewhere between $1S0,000, 900
and $20O,O00,0Oe in being prepared
against wars in the future. In the
last fiscal year there was paid out
for the naval establishment $l22,-
600, 900; for the support of the army
and the military academy, $77,OO0,-
600. Taken altogether pensions,
the navy, aud feet called for $780,
100000. A comparison between the
costs Of the arts of war and the arts
borne by the government is afforded
by the fact that the agricultural ap-
preparation for the last fiscal year
was $5,942,040. The comparison is
made even more striking when we
realize that from 1889 to the present
day, counting the proposed appro-
priation, the aggregate appropria-
tions for the department of agricul-
ture are $65, 737, 1872. IL, or $4,000
600 less than was expended on the
army last year. Yet we are peace
full nation, depending largely on ag-
riculture for our prosperity.-Boston
Transcript.