davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Gave Their Powder.

Rywnas ARE never shot by Arabs. Not
that the Anab venerates OF sxpersb
tiousIy fears the hyena He E1m7ly pre-
fers to hunt it with dogs rather thar,
waste his IEecious powder and shot on
beast wtlasse eowardice he despises
For the port Thomson was in tae re-
gion Of myth wbsn ne spoke Of the
keen hyenR, fellest of the fell" anG
also in describing it as ''soornilg ali
the tanning ants of man"-hyenss, in
tact. being quaae tameablu. It is screa
ture about which much myth has gath
ered. In the seventeenth century IL
was commonly believed to change its
lex from year to year and deliberately
10 initiate the human voice, SO that II
night learn a mans name and can
lin out OF the house to dev0ar him
Also il was credited with having 8
tone in its eye which was of greaa
alue to jewelers..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
RELIGIOUS.

Regulsr services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening,
preaching by the pastor, Rev. "A. 3.
Allen.
Rev T. X. CnrtM. pastor. Swlll
preach as usual Sunday morning. land
evening" at the Methodist ,ohnr:o.
Reading services as usu,l vt tthe
EpiaOopsl church siun1ag morning at
IL @ cAGck.
. Elder I. E. T0merlan Will preach to
the Christians In tiae q. +. Cknrsh
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Regular MID week prayer SERVICES
at botk Itte Methodist and Presbyterian
churchesdast Wednesday evening.
Services at the Catholic Chnrch San
day at 10 o'clock by Rev. Jas. #. o.
Neil.
K,v. Ssephens, OF near Mt. Carmel,
will preach at the g. P. Church next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock sDd mi
the evening. He will preach at EeenezeI
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
.SQCIla.

The B01k Club met at the Reading
Room Wednesday afternoon, where an
an h0siaetIc and very interesting social
hour was passed Miss Eleapo- Gregg.
" read we"v instructive paper on tire
Gers of RT ssia," wb1ch' is sand TO be
among the beet papers 'evAl read before
Ghe Club Mrs.. # s. Wheeler read a
9,lsndid paper on "G0Trent Events ~
The next meeting will he with Mrs L
l. FriersOn. Wednesday. January 2Ith-
Ne eUiae MaIds Association meets at
FAY Long College Friday, January 18th
We are promised someshiag grand az
thts "AseooistiOn ~
ta0n. and Mrs. +. IL. Gregory entey-
tai0ed ahe Mt alsssant Whist Club Wed.
Oeeday evening, &C their hafne 90 Pleas.
ant Street, i'm 4 most. elaborate manner.
Whist WAS played at seven tables, ana
Fhis was followed by an eiaborate meat
course. Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. It Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. F. s
Wheeber, Mr.. and Mrs. N. I'D. Ruhm,
Mr. and MYs. Uhss Gilman. Mr.. and
Mrs L.. L.. F'rierson, Mr.. and Mrs. Juo.
:. Frierson. Mr.. and Mfs. JoRan Ruhm,
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. w. sShofner, M. and
Mrs- n G MstShews, Mlr. and AIRS. 90.
Watts, Biz. end Mrs. CChas. 4Scruggs,
Mr.. e. Dan Smith and Capt. ]. T.
CEaikp. and the host asad hostess, Mr.
md Mrs. Gregory. and their daughters,
Misses Eleanor and Edna, who kept
scores.
Ye Ode Naids hel1 a prellminary
meeting 1T tne Emerson House Ehul-
Jay AIT arnOoh and from the Ito salN@l snt |
Enlisted there WiM be- sometui 1g dot z |
hat will interest aRy one at Hay Long |
joilags on the eS aniR9 of J al. Isth. |
rhe play will te gives for the henefi c |
If che church of the doly CtoSs and
promises 10 b. Oae of test eutertsin-
nents ever given here by local tai ,nt.
Miss E+na Grea0-y will open
lanciug school giving lessonG each
saturday afternoon at .tkae. Gregory
ZONE on Pless ant street
Cupid has been darting .,anound
'retty iiv ly hers recently and ooing
ONE effective work with mis- little ar
ow. We are toia lie Is hard at work
gain and thst we'll probably heaI
rom him quite soon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
PERSONALS.

Mr.. R. w. Stewart, VIM spent the
holidays with his brother, Mr.. N. y.
Stewart, left Thursday for X ,ntncky,
where he is travelling TOR a New Or
leans house.
Mr. Z. d. Hughes spsut Wednesday
in Colu nnia.
Mr. Elmer Alexander. who has bsen
clerk in the postoffice here for the
past ak mont 9, returned h1me to
Ethrldgs Wednesday, TIE eff nency
with wn On he has performed his
duties is cause tor regret that he
leaves u.s.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. e. villa ms left wed
nesday o Argenta, AK, where they
VII make their future home. Mr.
W'll ans will taKo up the stuiy OIL
medicine aud surgery in which te is
already Welt advanced. Dir. Williams
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
CENTREEIlLE PHOSPHATE
CO., ELECTS OFFICERS

The newly organized phoeph ate COM
pany, known as the CentreRiAe Phos
phAte Go !, met here Tuesday and elect
ed the following ofiicers= JDO. W. Fry,
Colombia, President; Geo. w. Kille-
brew, Vice President; ). Il. Brownlow,
Treasurer and Eugeoe Anderson, Sec
retsry iIn addition TO the above named
Offioers, who are directors, IA. #. Alex
ander and +. s. Wheeler are aiso direc-
tors. tOther members OF the firm are
Messrs. AM E. Wheeler and j. B.
Wheeler of Rutland, VT. johnson
Bradsford, of Nashville, and III. ID
Ruhm. oof this city
The Company has pRrchusedlfrom Il /.
W. Kiilebrew, Trustee, the %. w. no.
chell place on Swan Greek, and the N.
e.. III St. L.. Ry. is DOW building road
and laying track across tins property.
Rich deposits of unusually high
grade or brown phosphate rock has
been discovered and operations have
been underway for several months.
There is large 90 sEity of high grade
blue rock on the and and the object of
this company will be mine all of
its holdings in Hickman County of both
brown ano blue rock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12

/ has for the past few months been
associated with his father-In- law. MIR,
Z. BJnko, IN the butcher business.
MIR 4. G. jackson was in Nashville
Thursday on business.
Miss Mary Barrow, who has been Wis
iting friends here, returned to her home
in Columbia edneeday.
Mr.. II. H. Harris, OF Columbia, was
10 the city on business Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Tarpley have return
ed from their bridal tour to New Or
leans and other Southern points and are
at home to their friends at the home Of
Mrs. TarpIey's father, MIR. Mumford
Smith, on North Main street.
MessIs. j. f. BrownIow and Jno. w.
Fry of the Farmers & Merchants Bang,
Columbia, were here Tuesday to attend
the meeting nf the stock bolders of the
CenteIvIlle Phosphate Company, of
wnich They were elected treasurer and
president respectfully.
Mr.. M. e. Wheeler arrived Tuesday
from Rutland, VT.
Dr.. Cliff Long of Hampshire. was
in the CITY Tuesday on business,
Mr.. johnson Bransfozo, of Nashville,
was heIe Tuesday TO attend The meet
ing of the Centreville Phosphate 20.
OF which he IS a mem Der.
Capt. }. T. Craik spent Wednesday
IN. Nashville
Mrs. Harry Cranberry, nee Miss
Katie Mai Csrmacs, WHO has for the
past week been the guest Of Mrs. Jno
FrIerson, left "Wednesday for Nash
vile, whore she will spend several days
with frieuds and relatives prior to re-
turning to her home in st. Louis.
Mrs. Chae. Burns visited friends ana
relatives at Wayne Station Tuesday,
Mrs. r. B. Cooper visited her par.
ente, Mr. and Mrs. d.. C. Phelan 10 Co
iumbia Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Joe irwin are visiting
relatives at Wayne StatIyn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
MT. PLEASANT MILLS
MAKES Big PURCHASE.

The nat. Pleasant Mills, Of this city
have purchased the A uhens Roller Mills
at Athens, Ala, and will at once re.
model and take charge. MIR. Evan Hunt
eT, who is book. keeper for the mills
here, and son of one of the propIie-
tors, will go to the new mills, and slso
Mr.. Terry who lie miller here. Mr.. Hun
ter made the purchase for the company
Monday, and coutinued his trip 90 A G.
lanta, Birmingham Talltdega. and Sci
ma, 10 the interest of his company. 1t
is fact, much commented on, that the
members OF TINS milling company are
ihustlers in every sence of the word
They turn out "a very fine product, and
their orders from the southern MAJ kets,
as we'll as from our own town, have com.
PEELED them to run both day aid night
large share of the time since they be-
gan operation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Local Markets
Produce

(These prices are furnished and con
trolled by local egg, poultry and pro
duce dealers.)
EGGS AND POUJ TRY - Eggs
q cents; Chickens, Zoe ID Hens
loo ~ Turkevs, l4kc b; Geese, 500
each; Ducks. Sc h.
RUTTER-Cholce country, IL l-2c Id /;
second class, loo Id Butter at stores,
1lc 10
FEATHERS-Goose Feathers, 42c h.
l. uck Feathers, csc h.
WOOL-Tubwasnel $50 n ;unwash ed
spring free of hurrs .2Tcd28hc h slightly
hurry. 22c@26c III: moderately hurry,
l8c@f2c III; hard bury, l5c@lsc Ii, fell
cilpp &c pound less.
Eoney. Sc@1fc Id; Sorghum, goo eal-
ION; Beeswax, 26c ID; Ginseng. dry, & .36
per pound. Yellow root, SOC.
HIDESIGreen SIC; cured 91lc; d,H
salt l4c: flint l6c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Roasting in Church.

This is how a preacher stopped the
tendency of his people to occupy the
hsck seats. Coming into his prayer
tneeting one evening, and finding all
fhe front seats unoccupied. he quietly
took bis place at the desk and said: III
{ was preaching in ten-acre lot be.
lieve you people would roost on the
farthest fence. This hint was sufi-
cient, and the people took the trent
seats without delay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
i.HE GREENE.GAYEoR CASE
,Ehe Two Defendants Are FighfiRS
the Case inch by Inch Mt Sa-
vannah, Ga.

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 12.-The Greene
and Gaynor case. involving charges OF
conspiracy to defraud the government
and embezzleme2t n connection With
the big government engineering works
n this vicinity, has not reached the
poilr OF drawing a jury for The
actual trial. so SLOW is the progress
made IN the presentation of the de-
PENDANTS special pea. and It's opposi-
ton by the prosecuting attorneys The
day was consumed in the CONSIDERATION
of this special plea. and there is every
reason to believe that it nay Is aest
week before the jury stage OF lhs ea.e
= reached,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
West Point Religious.

The American Messenger, the organ
of the Annual Tract society, says, al
an account OF the annual presentation
of Bibles to the graduating class at the
United States Mili'a-y Academy at
West Point, that there is a strong re-
ligious atmosphere there, that nearly
all the cadets are members of the
Young Mems Christian association,
and that about half Of them attend
some 90 Bible classes. conducted by
leaders CHOSEN from among themselves,
who IRE in turn enrolled in a normal
Bible class. TAUGHT by the caaD.ain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Rooserelt,s Rine

The rife which President Roosevelt
used in his recent huntjng trip has
been received at Springfield Mass. J
armory, extensive repairs being neces-
sary as result of rough usage. The
rife, which was made for President
Roosevelt under the direction Of Col.
r. H. Phipps,. commandant at the ar
rcry, is essentially magazine army
rifle. with slight changes from the
regulation model to make it more suit.
able for sporting purposes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Field Seed.

tThese prices ares Furnished and con.
Itrolied By local seed and grain dealers. j
CLOVER-Red Glover, se.CV@s7O6
NJ store. $7500fSSO
OAIs-oatf, a5c; ut store, dc.
SEEDS-Timothy at saaJt. 81 sea Al ?
on Blue Grsss, ct store, 81 tt@$I ,25 br
fHed Top. fancy, 61<c@lCc III. Ofcbars,
Grass, $l.65@$lT bu. Millef, sJlO:
IT store $40 bu. Cane Seed, Roc@65c:
~ st"re, 75c@sac. Stock Pess, sl.l6 bu:
at store, $l.40 bu. Barley. 40: At store
Sbc hu. Rye. soc bn: at store, csc bn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
MARKETS
QUOTATIONS..
FRIDAY, Jan. Il
GrRin ana provisions.

GrRin ana Provisions.
St. Louis - Flour = Patents. 81. 4Oal4. 50;
other grades, s595d l.5u Mheat-No Z
Cd, 9.sg4kc. Coxn-No. ,. Susie oats
No Z. aiS4 rts2c. Hay-No. l timothy.
Sl-.iA| SO L2r5-Chs,ce steam, 81 S7ib
e---- Zen ..td MS, S1401. Bacon
L1e4SiSsI, Y..et-Sizc. Eggs Fresh, go
&c huuteT-Cre5mery, -lt.7l5c
lnuId!A poiis-N heaI-No. red, S915c:
No g. soc; No. !. SIC.
live stack Markets.
St Louis Cattle - Beef and butcher
sers, Sj5iuJ.35i southern steers, 81 l5d
D. is: stockers and feeders s. 5ad3.10; ma
tive heifefs S2.l5Q4i 10. Hoss-Top OF
market Sj45, bG.k OF sales, s. 1905 30,
:shetp- MuttCns AID mixed loss. s., 0Qtl5 i;
ialnbs and yearings, S651d1S5.
lHuIala poltS - OatJe ~ Good TO prime
> GERS, $50045.75 H2gs-Best heaVies,
S5.i045.55; medium and mixed, S5,3laI5.45.
sheep Muttons, %0tG 500; spring lambs,
81 50qL25; choice yearlings. $i75u5.5L.
Chicago-Cattle-Lee cattle. S425G16 25,
.tockers and feeders, 2 25qi 80; cows and
heifers, S2.25di5.00 Hoss-M.xed and butch
ers, $5.40Qj.57ia; lights. S52005. As Sheep
Muttons, $5.609615, lambs. $70Jd8.00.
Kansas City Cattle-Native steers. 500
G6,00; stockers and feeders. $S.0Up4.5O;
cows and heifers, $2.00Q4S0 Hogs-Pack-
ers, S515q5.2Il9; heavy. S5,20Q5.3O; lights,
81. Sog5.2O: Sheep = Muttons. A.25G5.75i
Quota lions for middling range as fol.
lows: St. Louis, 1l3sc; New York, 12@sci
Memphis, uSc; New Orleans. 11Ssc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
LOCALS.

Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Cdlvert, Sr.. will
move to Columbia shortly, and will be
located on South GaRten Street.
Nothing can be more unwelcome TO
phosphate fneu than the present iGcleGa.
cot weather, consisting of snow, ice,
rain and nrUd in great@uaBtitiss.
The local a. 20. %. r. lodge met Thurs
day evening. and although the weather
vas bad, there was good sstendancv
out. and saane important work vas ~
tended to.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
"a BLAZE RESULTS
IN TOTAL LOSS.

Shortly after 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning the fire department was called
out to fire in cabin owned by b me-
gro woman by the name of Fn renee
Smith, IN which she end her married
sister were living. The building was a
total loss. togetner with mot of its
contents, including an organ and bed
ding eSc Tne loss is about $500. No
insurance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Ask Pardon FOR Patterson.

Jefferson City. No. Jan. 12.-Enortf
&C te'ng, mare to secure the paidon o.
z II RES Patterson. Marshall (Mo.l
newspaper man. vi . shot former State
'snator Ernest D. Martin. of Marshall
a political quarrel on the streets OF
hat town nearly two years ago. Pat
lerson was given q sentence Of two
years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

THESE prices are controlled and fur.
uished by Columbia Mi li.l
FLOUR From Mills-Best Patent.
$500: Straight, $40; Bran, per ton $17.00
Flour from store. $5.50@ So 90.
MEAL-At Mills, Coo bu; NJ cal from.
store, zoe bu. Corn, per bbl, $2.25,
heat, e5e@p0
Bacon Lard and Fresh Neat.
nese prices are furnish ed by ,ocs
wnolesa'e meat dealers, butchers d.
attle buyers
BACON-Hams, IL &c Shoulder. 2 LEO;
Uses l-2c: Iowls, &c; Lard, "a Co.'S
FRESH MEATS Sto, es.-Pork,
0o;f l2Kc; Steaks, sc@12Hc; Roasts
ic0pl0c Sausage, Toe.
HOGS-Gruss. Tcp Hogs. IS hum
tied; seconds Sc b; rorghs, 4Xc b !;
feeders, Sc
FCAgTLE-Marketd dull. Choice
cutcher' cattle 2A@3hc; medium
inIcher's cattle, 21492S4c; eommonerf.
2ie21. Q.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
THE EXAMINATIONS Over.

This has been examination week at
the schools and a hard one for both
teachers and pupils The report comes
from both schools that pupils are max.
ing better grades than usual.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Unreasonable.

Eyes. she Is, trying to get a divorce
from her husband because he shores in
his sleep"
when does she want hin to snerot
Houston Pogl : ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
olass Eve Indus,r,,

More eyes must be damaged or los,
nan is generally supposed, 2,OOOC1o
lass substitutes being manufactured
early in Germany and Switzerland
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
WHOLESALE PRoDuCE.

( lThese prices are controlled by the
wholesale Produce Dealers Of Colum,
bfa.l
CHARACTERIZATION stock, sl.s0 per
rate.
POTAT0ES-IrishP Potatoes tre m wag-,
IN, 6hc bhl; estinG stock 3tc bu. Sweet
f1.26 hn.
FHUlTS.-Wholesale,-ApplSs. so On&
geo per Til ;driee sl plts. !c NJ raraa,
l6c to 81 90 per bunch. Oranges so 90 per
OK. Lemons Choice, 81 80; xlncy.
1905 extra fancy, $3.50 per box,
ONIONs-Eatin stock, CSC bu: AZ
store $l.25. Sets, from wagon, 5000;
from store, 5000 bu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
WITHDRAWS FROM
SRERIEF'S RACE.

Constable Wall H. Harris of this
place, has withdrawn from herSheriff' E
race, 10 which he declares there are al
ready enough OF hie friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Discretion

Discretion Is the art of being on the
other side OF the fence when you call
man a liar.-Chicago News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Dogs vaccinated.

Valuable dogs are often yaccinataa
as these animals are quite susceptible
TO small pox.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
wHOLEsALE GRncEP1rs

tOIESA LIZ OhOt FFIFS
SUGAR-Granulated $500. barrels
and bags; cubes and powdered, 715c; cut
t0af, TIE; New Orleans, clarified prime,
&c; choice, SC; New Orleans seq
>nds, 49zc.
GREEN CoFFEE-Peaterry l4@2Oc
Golden Rio Ia choice Rio, l2@Isc.
prime Rio, 1lI@l2c; good Rio, l0a{01-
uLe: fsir Rio, I05z@l0%c; ava q J5M-
BMc; Daguayra, 100 l5c per pound.
ROASTED COFFEE. On equality
)lan: One pound packages in lOO-pountl
ooxes, sl4.5O, N. Y. base; bulk. in so and
OO-pound bins or bags, 'sX@ 26Lc per
oound; barrels nc le Nipper. bulk
roasted. bsgs, lS&c; bs els, I3c.
RD-Leaf, &C. pastry, loo con-
Dound, &c.
CH EESE-N. Y. m, l4c ID:
No. cheese. l3c ID; Wisconsin cobb
Daisy, I3l6G1l4o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Big Outlay

New York state has autborIzad an
expenditure Of 100000 for good
soaas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Not Patience

Lots that passes for patience is onl,
petrified laziness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
MANY Poor onos.

No church is rich unless the poor 81,
In her pewa
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-01
To Develop Big Water Right

Dr.. n. G. Bialock of Walla Walla
arrivedY YIN wenatchee yesterday morn.
log and left on the up-river boat this
morning for Chelan. The doctor on
December l last, filed water right
on the Chelan river for 5000 cubic
feet of water pei second. There is con.
siderable specu lation as to what use
this enormous power will be turned
and it is stated by few that it is the
intention of the Great Northern to uss
electric powe, Oh its branch line to
OrviIle, the power it is said will be Sc.
cured fl om the Rlalock right. On
this trip the doctor will make arrange.
ments for development work which
must be done in the next thirty days
to hold the right. Lost night he at
tended the meeting of the Commercial
club and made short speech Oh the
work that can be accomplished by a
commercial club and the value OF CO.
operation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-01
new TEACHERS ARE
ELECTED BY BOARD

The Wenatchee school board met
last evening in the Office of Secretary
Littlefeld to elect teachers for the
coming year and to transact other bus
iness Shish might come before the
meeting.
Miss Case was elected principal of
the high scholl by majority vote OF
the board 1t was also decided by a
majority vote to leave the selection of
the other high school teachers until
Miss Cases wishes in the matter could
be ascertained. VINO Will be elected
will depend largely upon ber chci,e.
The principal Of the grades Of the
Stevens school has not yet been chos-
en-.
Other teachers elected were: Miss
Duff. Media Noble principal of the
Lewis and Clark school, Miss Palm
quist, of Spencer Ia, grade teacher
ard Mr.. Pritohari principal of the
Whitman sehool. Miss Nichols and
Miss Pigelow who were elected at the
previ lus meeting did not accept.
The five or six g,Rde teachers who
are yet to be named will be elected at
a meeting to be he'd at en- early date.
At this meeting the question of build
ing a new school house will be taken
up and preliminary work done toward
securing plans etc. so that if the bonds
are voted and enougE money secured
TO build the addition to the Whitman
as planned, the work can be rushed
through and the building ready for oc-
cupancy by the beginning of the school
year.
1t was decided last night to secure
Judge Burke of Seattle, il possible,
to deliver the principal address at the
graduating exercises of the high
school. Correspondence will be opened
with him at once.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-01
Chief Delaney is Dead

Seattle. April 30.-Chief Of Police
Thomas r. Delaney died a, Provi-
dence hospital at 40 O'Clock yestar-
day afternoon The end was not un-
expected. Saturday night it was
known to the members of his family
that death Iurkeu near, and they were
prepared for it. He died on the an
niyersa:y of bis birth.
He was appionted chief of police of
Seattle March iG, 1904. and had helc
the office since. Mayor Ballinger,
who had known him since boyhood,
chose him ss his righf hand mao, and
at the close OF his term as may or
warmly congratulated him on mis- great
work. During his term as chief of
police Tom" Delaney, as he was best
known, succeeded in breaking up many
gangs of dangerous criminals. and was
one of the most universally respected
chiefs Seattle has ever had.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-01
W0SK ON ROSENBERG Bull DING
TO BEGIN AT AN EARLY DATE

Although there has been consider
able talk about town that Samuel
Rosenberg had abondoned his idea
of erecting a hotel OF his property at
the corner of Wepatchee aDd OronGo
avenues, Walter Olive. Mr.. Rosen-
berg s agent, st ated today that he had
received no word from the Seattle cap.
italist which would leai him to be-
lieve, there had been any change in
the plans uade soneri pc a 60 to erect
ii hotel. Nj. Spal'ing The architect
who was in Weratchee a few days
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-01
SEATTLE CAPITALIST
WOULD INVEST HERE
G. W. Stetson May Erect Big Mod.
ern Hotel in This Cih--Meets
Commercial Club and Re-
CeiVes Endorsement

q. ". Stetson, one of the owners OF
the Stetson Post Mill company of Sc
attic. ich recently sold its real as-
tate holdings on the Seattle wsrer
front to + Fl. Hartman of the Union
Pacific railroad, arrived IN Wenatche.
on Sunday The company is reported
TO have sCid its holdings for 5000. 600
and naturally Mr.. Stetson has some
loose money which he would like to
invest in a paying proposition. MI.
Stetson states that he has been very
favorably impre essed with WenatchIee
in general out does not believe that
our hotels are up to the standard of
the rest of the town. He believes
that there is first class chance here
to establish horel and he proposes to
erect one if he can secure suitable
location and, TO use his own words,
mot be held up
At the invitation of number of tie
mem beTs lie met the Commercial clup
last night. Although MIR Stetson
has not worried out the details of
his plan vet it was gone over in a
general way and the feaslDlblity of
putting in an up-to date hostelry in
here was discussed. Mr.. Stetson
stated that he was not at present in a
position to make any definite promises
but that ii he did erect a hotel 1t
would be one amply able 70 accomo-
date the trade and woul1 be along ar
chitectu1al designs which wonld make
it an ornament to the town from an
artistic point of view.
Finally it was voted tnat the club
give Mr.. Stetson its hearty moral sup
port and all him in every wdr TO put
his plans into execution.
Mr.. Stetson leaves in few days
for his nome in Seattle and VII re
turn to Wenatchee in about ten DAYS
at wi ich time he will know definitely
whether or not he will build.