davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26

end Of tne Gsca: year sp.endr1 SHOW.
Ing will be made upon which to go be.
fore the country in the congressional
elections of next fall.
In the meanwhile all is not content
ment among those members Of the ad.
ministration who have zealously sought
to tamper with the protective policy OF
the country by inviting additional COM
petition from the products of the Phil
ippine Islands. The crushing defeat
which the Philippine tariff bill received
In the senate committee has left the
projectors of that measure almost
speechlecs. What talking capacity they
still have has DeeI, devoted to dis
cussing whether It is advisable to test
the question in the Sa-:ate itself by an
attempt to bring the bill before that
body on a motion to discharge the
committee from further consideration
Of the bill The opponents of the meas
ure welcome this course. They are
confident that the senate will more cf
fectively demolish the bill than has the
committee on the Philippines. An adj
verse vote in the senate would place
that body on record against legislation
Of this character. which threatens pro.
ductive enterprise on the farms and IN
the factories Of the United States
sN%.-- - hS1s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26
Four Damns Ahead

A visitor at the insane asy lum was
shown the establishment by one of the
inmates, no was so intelligent that il
was. almost impossible to believe he
could be out Of his head.
AND what are you in here for. my
man. asked the visitor.
Immediately a cunning look came
into the mans eyes, and he looked
about him warily.
"I'il tell you If you keep it in the
dsrk.' he said. lowering his voice.
Il have a maDia fer swearing. I
write 'cuss words all around. It's
great sport. Why. they have to hire
a man just to follow me round and rub
'em out. But" coming little closer,
81, Ill tell you secret. I'm four
damDs ahead of him and We got hell
written all over your back !--Lippin-
colts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26
Pointed Paragraphs

Air castles ought to be cool, at
least.
Lovesick couples should take theirs
from spoon.
A woman doesn't faint every time
she has faint idea.
A tom bstone record has no influence
with the recording angel
Some meh act as if they believe
every thing they say.
II a mans crazy and doesn't know
it, it's because he is bachelor.
AS the policyholders multiply the
insurance company directors divide
Many man has the tired feeling
because of strenuous efforts to avoid
work.
It's easy to put the lid on. but when
it comes to keeping it Orwell, that's
another story.
When one man wants to turn anoth-
er mans head he tries to get his ear.
bat woman makes an effort to catch
his eye.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26
SILVER BATH TUB
FOR CZAR'S KIDS

At theozar's place OF Tsarekoe Selo
the nurseries provided for the care OF
children consist of IL rooms. One
feature is described by Miss Egar, the
children's governess, as follows: In
tine bathroom Is stationary bath Of
solid silver. used for the bigger child
rem. There is small silver bath for
the use of the whatever baby reigns
Each ohild's name is engraved Upon it
so it forms a historical record. 1t was
apparently bought for Ni,holis 1. and
bears his pane, and those of his fam
lily. We also find the names Of Alex.
ander Il and of Maria, afterwar d
Duchess of Epdinburg. The last name
added was that of Alexis, the little
baby who was born in August. 1904.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26
Didn't Get What he Wanted

Notwithstanding the furry about
the packing houses and lew other
questions of national Importance, the
rate bill is always topic of converse
ton here.
They were talking about lit in the
lobby of Ethe house. well" said
Representative Fred Lands, 81 guess
the President got about what he want.
ed"
Sure replied Representative Gar.
ner HE got what he wanted the
way the girl did..who was travelling in
Mexico. She could speak mo. Spanish,
and she wanted some. milk. She conld.
mt make the waiuer. under stand. so.she
drew a picture of cow on piece of
paper. The waiter understood then
he bought her ticket for bull fight.
New York Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26
Navy De. ar ment Needs Men

Washington, July 25-The navy de-
partment finds itself short about 5000
enlisted men of the needs of the navy,
caused by the building of new sips,
discharges. deaths and other causes
The department proposes TO have a
big reserve force on hand as early as
possible. and to this end instructions
rave been sent to recruiting officers
everywhere to stir themselves and get
all the good men needed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the County
Comm issionars of Chelan County,
Washington. until O'Clock, p. m.
of Aug. LIST, 1906, for the clearing
grabbing. grading and surfacing State
road No. locally known a, Rec
Mountain road
Work 10 begin OF station 457 and
continue to station 474 or until $500
is expended Plans and specifications
on file with County Auditor, and bids
must be made as follows, viz
For clearing and grubbing, by the
mile.
For CRU obing by the cubic yard,
stating the price for earth, loose rock,
and solid rock excavations.
For surfacing where grading is un-
necessary, by the square yard.
For corduroyIng, by the the lineal
foot.
For bridging small streams by the
piece or lump structure.
Contract must be complete by Sept.
/. 1905.
Certified check for ~ per cent OF
bid must accompany same.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
Dated at Wenarchee, Wash, this
July 9th, 1906.
JNO. A. CELL ATTY.
Auditor and ex-officio Clerk of
board of Commissioners, Cheian Co.
unity, Wash. c Z %
you have some morsy tied up
In something, STE if want ad. VIII
not unite.
Better late than never NOT SO
good maxim as better never late. =
Especially does this apply to these
who answer ais.
The Chinese say: with time and
patience, the mulberry leaf becomes
silk" So, with time aud patience and
advertising the small chop becomes
the great store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26
His Collection Of Orchids

John Burroughs. the famous natur-
alist and poet, author OF that fine
poem. "My own shall Come to Me, "
loves to tell story which has to do
with friend of his named Orr, ac-
cording to the Peoples Magazine
On one of his trips Mr. Burroughs
happened in sthe town where.Mr Orr
lives Meeting him on the street Mr.
Burroughs insisted that HE friend a
company him to his tbotel for lunch
As they were eating Mr. Burroughs in-
buried il bis friend was not interested
in any speciality
81 rhinK said the naturalist, that
every man ought to have collection
of snine kind 1t adds zest to life"
ooh yes said his friend Il have
quite collection; l am interested in
flowers Come home with me and
will show them to you
AS they appf cached the Orr home,
six fine, healthy sohildren play ing on
the lawn, ran to meet their father
These" said Mr. Orr. with a
twiDkie in his eye, form my collec-
tion of orchids. Are they Lot fine
specimens"
MIR. Burroughs agreed that the eel l.
lection Of Orr kids was the fiuest he
had ever seen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

We will run a local fruit car leav-
ing Wenat ohee every Monday and
Thursday at 6 p. m. for Spokane and
intermedi ,te points. Oar will reach
Spokane at 10 NJ. next morning after
leaving Wenatchee. We will also run
an iced refrigerator west for the &C.
comodatiion of local psrishable- ship
ments every Wednesday about 8
p. m.
A. A. Piper, agent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26
A Fellow Feeling.

II beg of you not to judge me harsh
ly." said the new acquaintance. "al-
though my disposition may seem to
you to be soured. You may not be-
off"
"Of course | understand what you
mean." replied Henpeck. I'm mar
ried myself.'-Detroit Free Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26
The Way of Servants,

Il see Bilkins has come out as a can
didate for governor" said Subbubs.
Yes" replied Gilman; ''he has an
nounced that it's his ambition to be the
servant of the people"
Servant? What! Doesn't he mean
to keep the place if he gets it?'-Phil-
adelphia Press
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year, by Mail, In Advance, Sc. 90
Six Months, by Mail. In Advance. $50
Delivered by Carrier. per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A. A. Piper, agent

Classified aos cents Q line each 10
sertion, minimum charge 10 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26

"Thiuk of your own faults the FIRST
part of the night when yon are awake.
and of the faults Of others the latter
part of the night when you are
asleep - Chinese Proverb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26
Arrow Livery
& Transfer Go.
1920 WENATCHEE
AVE. NJ.
Columbia and 0kanogan


Effective on and after April I, 1905
UP RIVER
Leave Wenatchee daily go. 4:3O ar.
Orondo daily ...... 1880 am
Entiat daily ....... 1880 m.
- Chelan Falls daily IL 90 d. M.
Paterons daily 400 p. IN.
Arrive Brewster daily 500 d. IN.
DOWN RIVER
Leave Brewster daily 800. 100 IN.
Paterous daily 49,. 4:20 am
- Chelan Falls daily 500 IN.
Entiat daily ....... $3.50 am.
Orondo daily 1000 a. III.
Arrive Wenatchee daily :. 1900 M.
Steamer leaves Wenatchee for
BRIDGPORE Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings. Returning
leaves Bridgeport same night
Ask for special folders regarding
Okanogan irrigation project and Lake
Chelan County.
IA. DAVIES. Gen. Mgr
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26

Wanted-Second hand tent and one
horse and spring wagon. Apply
30SG st. n.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-26

NOTICE
All parties knowing themselves in.
debted to the firm formerly known as
Butler and Hannah will please call
az once and settle their accounts as
the books must be balanced and clos
ed as soon as possible
O M BUTLER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

porter. said II was hA:hly desirable that the
old system should be invoked-that II, per-
mission should he given TO make a through
rate on twenty-four hoCrs notice, II neces-
slry.
Judge Edward Baxter Of Nashville, chief
counsel for several railroads in the South,
expressed himself in favor of the require
ment Of "A thirty day notice. he declared
that the roads he ref presented we're per-
fectly willing and able to give thirty, sixty
or ninety days notice Of an intention to
change rates.
Judge BaUoer admitted, however that the
enforcement Of the thirty day PROVISION
would have a tendency to increase rates.
Samuel Brown of Albany. Ga, a good
natured cotton farmer, enlivened the pro-
ceedinRs by paying his resfects To the
New York Cotton Exchange. His testi-
mony against the thirty day notice was
followed by a lively discussion, and he was
rsked about his relations with the New
York Cotton Exchange.
Il have, as little to do with it as possible, y
he said.
-Why?" he was asked.
Because they skin everybody
they skin the farmer or the mer-
chant?'
They skin everybody they can. I will
say hat any man fool enough to put his
money on the New York Cotton Exchange
ought TO be skinned"
A. F. Churchill Of Savannah, Ga, repre-
,sentinR the Churchill line Of steamships,
said his company stands ready to give rates
lin advance for every day in the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

way and Eighty-hith street. Two weeks
the Lieutenant said his money ran
low and they o a furnished room at 100
West Seventy-eighth street.
L Joined the Regular army as a private
about eight years ago, he said, and finally
got into the Fourth Cavalry. l decided to
rise from the ranks and become an officer,
and after much hard study was commits
stoned a First Lieutenant in the Fifth
Cavalry. l was sent to the Philippines,
where l served under Gen. Lawton and
was an officer Of scouts. ! was wounded
twice in action.
Il left the service on August %, 1905 ,
having been practically compelled to quit.
and in trying to keep my end up / got into
debt. That came to the notice OF my
superiors and l received a hint to resign,
and did 80.
real estate business and joined the Seventh
Regiment, Company H. left that about
two months ago because / could not keep
up my drills. That's all there is TO it, boys.
Please go light on me If you can. l got
that check honestly. | sold some Mexican
gave me the check. / have known him
for several weeks, but don't know much
about him. Yes. / guess l can locate him,
but it won't be easy now that the check is
shown TO be a bad one. I'm fiat broke.
/ admit that, and my wife Is up there in that
room without a cent"
English's eighteen-year-old wife was watt
ing for him last evening in the single room
on West Seventy-eighth street into which
they moved on Tuesday night. She had
not heard Of her husbands arrest when a
called to see her.
Il have been in bed for the last two days
with a sprained ankle" she said. Mr.. ]
English is % restless and keeps changing
from one job to another. We've gone
through all my money and all his. ] am
80 nervous about him that l hate TO have
him out of my sight. l was afraid some
thing would happen
She started out TO look for some Of her
husbands friends in the hope that some
one would bail him out. She said that in
the morning she would telegraph to her
mother in Hot Springs.
At Breton Hall it was learned that
Mrs. English went there last fall with her
Mr.. English was alao staying
there then, and il Is said that their acquaint-
ance began at that time. After the wedding
the couple continued to live there until
JuLs 1, when they were forced to leave
because they could not pay.
Mrs. English is in mourning for her father,
who died recently. He was a State Senator
Of Colorado, she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
FOR THE ARMY CANTEEN.
,IIeuL.Gen. COrbin III n Strong Plea
for IT'S AeesmblIshment.


WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-In his annual
re ort published to-day Lieut.-Gen. Fl. c.
Corbin, commanding the Northern division,
makes4s strong plea for the reestabiishment
Of the canteen in the army posts.
1t would seem unnecessary" he says,
to argue to a fair minded person the SUI
periority Of a system which provides a
mild alcoholic beverage at reasonable cost
in moderate quantities under strict military
control to one which results In Turing the
soldier away from his barracks to neigh
boring dives where his body and soul are
poisoned and ruined by vile liquors, with
the accompanying vice OF harlotry, and
where his money is taken from him by
gamblers end thieves. Unauthorized alb
sences and frequent assertions directly
traceable to visits to these dens form a
large percentage OF the cases OF trial by
the several military courts, the number Of
which are a blot Upon the otherwise fair
record OF the army. This is no fancy pic
ture; its accuracy Is proven by the oft
repeated evidance OF post commanders and
other officers responsible for the main
tenance OF good order in their commando
Gen. Corbin also recommends hat the
thirty-eighth article Of war be amended
so as to read that any officer found drunk
shall be dismissed from the service. The
present regulation is hat any officer found
drunk on duty shall be dismissed. Gen.
Corbin contends that drunkenness among
officers should be entirely eliminated. He
upon the fact that little drunken
ness prevails but asserts that 1t should disap-
pear altogether. Gen. orbin also calls atten-
ton TO the hardship which the railroad rate
bill has brought to officers with families.
Formerly most of the railroads allowed
officers families half rates in travelling.
but this is prohibited under the new law.
He believes a modification should be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
EDUCATION OF CHILDREN.
President Roosevelt Urges tho Need OF
Industrial Training.

~ "a
WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-The Board OF
Education OF the District Of Columbia has
received a letter from William Loeb. Jr.,
Secretary TO President Roosevelt, in which
he expresses for the President some views
on the education Of children. With the
letter Mr.. Loeb emit a report of James
Bronson Reynolds Cd New York, M of
the packing house Investigators, on nearly
everv phase OF local school conditions.
Mr.. Loeb says in his letter:
As it is possible the President may wish
to refer to educational matters in the Dis
trict OF Columbia in his annual message to
Congress he will be greatly Obliged for any
comments the board may care TO make
on the enclosed report Of j. B.. Reynolds.
The President is especially interested in
that part in which Mr.. Reynolds speaks Of
the iced of industrial training. The Presi-
dent cordially agrees with Mr.. Reynolds's
statement that children who pursue eX-
clusively literary and semi-literary studies
are little inclined 70 anu labor and are
not equipped for it, and yet most Of these
children are forced TO this labor, which
they in consequence undertake unwillingly,
without possessing either pride or skill in
their work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
INDIGNTTIES TO NAVY MEN.
Admiral Evans Complains OF Their Treat
ment In Portland. Me.

ment In Portland, Me.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-The Navy De-
partm mt has received a report from Rear
Admiral Evans, commanding the Atlantio
feet, In which he scathinRly rebukee the
people OF Portland, Me-, for their attitude
toward the sailors of the Indiana and Iowa
when those vessels were on a visit recently
20 that city. The sailors, who, Admiral
Evans says, were conducting themselves In
an orderly manner on shore, were subjected
to gross indignities and set upon by polioe-
men and a citizen, who drew q revolver
upon them.
He further complains that admittance
TO places OF amusement in some i-netanoes
was denied the sailors in uniform. BE
cites a case where after much difficulty
the men were finally admitted to a skating
rink, but skates were denied them because
they wore the uniform Of a seaman OF the
United States.
Admiral Evans adds that except when
under orders from the Navy Department.
ne VIII not permit the ships under his COM
mand again TO visit Portland.
Secretary Bonaparte Intends In tale I'M
the subject OF indignities to seamen IN
Uniform in his mex annual report 10 Con-
gress. lie Will recommend the passage OF
a law which will insure the proper reoo9-
milton on the part OF civilians of the Amer
lcan UNIFORM and guarantee to those who
wear IL their rights.
Several instances OF the sort which oc-
CURED in Portland have recently baen
reported where ssamen have been subjected
TO insults because they were dressed In
uniform The Secretary is not certain that
the CIVIL rights law covers the matter and
VIII ask Tor special legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
to base a charge against Turver aB1t be is
still held in close confinement.

The young woman who died under sus-
picious circumstances in the hospital of
DR.. W. W. Turver in Niagara street, Buff
falo, on Saturday was Miss Edith Primer.
picture frarne store at SO7 Washington
street, Hoboken.
Her body arrived from Buffalo via the
Lackawanna Railroad on Monday. The
death notice appeared in the local paper on
Tuesday and the funeral took place from
the Primer home at s O'Clock that evening.
1t wi not private. The parlor was thronged
with relatives and friends Of the dead young
woman.
Chief Of Police Patrick Hayes OF Hoboken
said last evening he had received no COM
munication from the Buffalo police regard
ing the death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
Gov. Higgins Goes 70 Olean.

Albany, Sept. l3.-Gov. Higgins left for
olean tonight. He will be sway from
Albany over Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
REAL INDIANS IN WALL STREET.
Rubberneck Auto Brings 10 OF Them From
OnOndaka Reservation.

The stranger in Wal Street yesterday
and there we're many-might ave believed
himself in Bedlam.
The rubberneck auto brings many queer
delegations, but yesterdays was near the
limit, as one broker expressed it.
Twenty-six morose looking Indians, in
Guiding four squaws, each with a pappoose
strapped on her back, appeared around
the corne OF Wall and Broad streets just
as the noon hour was striking. Every
messenger boy, clerk and runner seemed
to spot the outfit at the same moment and
the series Of wild whoops they let loose
brought every one in the Office buildings
to the windows.
Col. BTyan's reception wasn't in il with
the reception accorded those scared Indians
They were quickly hustled into the visitors
gallery of the Stock Exchange, but il was
like a jump from frying pan to fire, for the
brokers on the floor saw them and began an
impromptu war dance.
The Indians didn't stay long in the inan-
cial district, but il cheers mean success
they were surely a hit.
They were down on a visit from the
reservation at Onondaga. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
END OF GOLD BEATING TRADE.
It VIII BE Driven Out OF Country II
strike Isn't Settled.

The general strike OF the gold heaters,
which has been on for more han a month,
now threatens to be the mean Of driving
the gold beating trade altogether out OF
this country. Both the employers n the
officers Of the Gold Beaters' Union say this.
David Schultz, president of the National
Association Of Gold Leaf Manufacturers,
said that the manufacturers had decided
by the strikers and were now supplying
their customers with imported gold leaf.
The wages demanded would raise the price
of the leaf higher than the price OF the
imported leaf with the duty added.
Unless the strikers call of their strike
SOON" he said, "the entire trade will be
permanently changed. The large manu-
facturers will simply import the leaf and
very little gold leaf will be manufactured
in America. The industry Of gold beating
will then be a lost trade here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
HARRY C. HASKINS LOSES.
General Demurrer in His suit Against
Thomas r. Ryan Is Upheld.

Vice-Chancellor Stevens Of New Jersey
yesterday notified Lindabury, Depue A
Faulks Of Newark that he had signed a
decree unfolding a general demurrer
pleaded by that firm, acting in conjunction
with lillian H. Page, Jr., as counsel for
Thomas F. Ryan Of New York. in the suit
brought by Harry c.. Haskins TO compel
a discovery and accounting Of Mr.. Ryan's
profits resulting from the organization OF
the United Lead Company. The COM
p~lainant also sought from theCourt a decree
compelling the defendant TO share with
him the alleged profits that were the out.
come Of tho companY'B organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
Head Of Philadelphia Select Council
Charged with Grating.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IS.-Samuel Gro
theirs, President OF the Select Council and
Mayor Weaver's candidate for Mayor, was
more than $500 900 by manipulating his
political power in the opening Of city streets
through property owned by himself and
relatives.
Following the presentation Of the charges
che Chamber passed q resolution naming a
special committeo Of nvo 70 investigate the
oaee'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
STILLINGs SUSTAINS FOREMAN.
Public Printer Approves Suspension M n
BOOkDlnder for INSTRUMENTATION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-PubIic Printer
Stlllings has sustained the action Of Acting
Foreman Ashton in suspending Alvin J.
banne a bookbtnder In the Government
Bookbinders' Union made an issue Of the
case, protesting against the suspension.
Acting Foreman Ashton has insisted
upon faster work and a high grade OF work
mansnip and he reprimanded Tanner for
not running the requirements. A dispute
arose between them and Tanner was aus
pended for INSTRUMENTATION. The Book
binders Union had objected TO Ashion's
meehods and brought lie grievances to a
iocrs IN its protest To the Public Printer