davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-02
Arrow Livery
& Transfer Co.
1920 WENATCHEE
AVE. NJ.
Columbia and 0kanOgan
Steamboat Co.
SCHEDULE

Effective on ana after April I. 1905
UP RIVER
Leave Wenatchee daily -. 4:30 N.
Orondo daily .... 7:3O ala
Entiat daily ....... 80 IN.
Ctelan Falls daily 90 d. NJ.
Paterons daily $50. 4 90 pm.
Arrive Brewster daily 49,. 5 100 p. m.
DOWN RIVER
Leave Brewster daily ..... 4 100 m.
Paterous daily -. 4 20 am
Cheian Falls daily 800 a I'm.
Entiat daily .......9: 80 am.
Orondo daily 1000 a. III
Arrive Wenatchee daily ;. 1900 m.
Steamer leaves Wenatchee
BRIDGPORE Monday, Wednesda
and Friday mornings. Returning
leaves Bridgeport same night.
Ask for special folders regardin
Okanogan Irrigation project and Lake
Chelan County.
IA. DAVIES. Gen. Mgr
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-02

Entered as second-ciass matter at the
Pcstoffice at Wenatchee wv Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
NEW POFEsisoR. N

Alta meeting of the prudential commit tee of the Yale corporation Saturday afternoon, the nomination of Dr. George Blumer of San Francisco as professor of the theory and practice of medicine, to fill the place made vacant by the death of Dr. John slade Ely, was ap- proved.
 Dr. Blumer was born at Darlington, England, March 16 1872, and comes of a family, many of whose members have been distinguished in medicine. He graduated from the Cooper Medical school in San Francisco in 1891; served with great credit in the Johns Hopkins hospital from 1893 to 1896; and after ward won distinction as laboratory director and pathologist in Albany. Since 1903 he has been connected with the Cooper Medical college and the uni- versity of California.
 Yale is extremely fortunate in secur- ing such distinguished physician and pathologist as Dr. Ely's successor. Pro- lessor Blumer will take up full work at the beginning of the academic year in September. He was in this city on visit three months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
sTATB POLICE MAKE RAID.

 Hubbell Place, Milford Surprised
 Three Arrested and Held Under
 Bonds.
 Six officers of the state police, under the direction of Mele Louks, made g. successful raid at the Hubbell place, Milford, on the River Cliff house, near the east end of Washington bridge, late Saturday afternoon, and arrested three men on the charge of pool sell ing.
 The resort is that formerly known as the Modox club. Those taken into cus- tody were B. J. Russell, Bridgeport, Conn.,; J, F. Lowell and George Budde- win of New York city. Eighteen other men were found in the resort, but were not arrested. A complete set of ex- pensive gambling machines of all kinds were confscated, as was also large quantity of choise liquor. A telegraph instrument was found, and the state of ficers say there was every indication of a thriving business. Thre three men were arraigned before Judge R. R. Hepburn in the town court Saturday evening, and held in bonds of $500 each for trial.
 Lowell was the only man able to se- cure bail. The raid came as a complete surprise, and was done without the as- Sistanea of tha Inca1 noliee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
CRAWFORD BUSINESS MEN.

Will Test Itinerant Merchant Law.
 The Branford Business Mems associ- ation has decided to test the state itin- erant merchant law. At the last meet ing of the association it was voted to bring action against William Kusterer, who conducts branch store in Pine Orchard. On accountAof other matters taking up the attention of the attorneys the case has hung fire. MT. Kusterer has agreed to surrender himself when needed and the case may come to trial in the town court this morning before Judge Fades. The progress of the case through the court will be watched with no little interest by business men all over the state, Judge zacher is coun- sel for the Business Mems association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
FOR REN
FOR RENT. New house, 8 rooms, all Improvements, in West Haven. W. D. Judson. jS It
TORTURE RELICS ON SALE.

 Several torture relics were put up for
 auction at Stevens, Covent Garden, yesterday, but they did not excite much
 competition. There were no eager calls
 even for a hangman's rope. A paltry
 Is. was all that was given for one which had been used by the renowned Berry.
 An iron screw, or foot squeezer, was bought for one pound, and the same fig ure was paid for set of double stocks, and also for what is termed drunk ard'a cloak"
 The last named is one of those in- struments of old which was intended to put the delinqent to shame, It is shaped like huge pail and the drum kard who was to be disgraced was fas- tened into it with only his head visible through a narrow aperture at the top. The cloak gave the wearer the mini mum of room, the hands being practi- cally pinned to the sides, and walking was only possible in kind of shuffling movement.
 Other artices sold were an ancient whipping post with shackles from Ox- ford, two sets of shaekles which were used in old Newgate prison. ancient branding irons and an iron "boot, into
 which the victims naked foot was placed and boiling oil poured in, all of which sod at twelve shillings each.
 An ancient chair from the Castle of Norenburg. iR which people were se- cured for torture, fetched eighteen shil- lings, and an iron torture collar with spikes twenty-one shillings.-London Qaiy NaHs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
THREE HUNDRED GUESTS
NOTABLE JEWISH WEDDING IN MUSIC HALL LAST EVENING.

Bride Miss Sophia Levi of WRlIingfOrd
 and Groom Louis NevelefR of New
 England Speciality COmpany-Guests
 from New York, Hartford, Meriden
 and AnsOEia.
 One of the largest and most notable weddings of the year in Jewish circles took place in Music hall last evening. The contracting parties were Louis Neveleff of 3S Vernon street and Miss Sophia Levi of Wallingford. The cere- mony was performed by Rabbi Rosen of Rose street synagogue.
 The bride was prettily attired in white silk crepe de chine made over what taffeta and carried bouquet of brides roses. The maid of honor was Miss Ida Levy, who wore white Span- ish lace over white taffeta. She carrier a bouquet of sweet pease. The gest man was Louis Sanford Levine of An sonia. The bridesmaids were dressed in white chepe de chine. They were Misses A, NeveIeff, Susie Abeshouse Sophia Orloff, Ray Udoretz, Sophia Neveleff and Miss Balin. The groom's attendants were his brothers, Messrs S., NJ, D., N, S. and J. Neveleff.
 Over 300 friends of the young couple attended the reception which followed, among whom were people from New York, Hartford, Wallingford, Meriden and Ansonia. The New York guests were Mrs and Miss Hatlin and Mir Hatlin, MT. and Mrs: Penner, Mrs. and Miss Freeman and MT. and Mrs. Schu- man. From Wallingford Mir. and Mrs Levi, and ten members of their family The New Haven guests included Mrs Neveleff and family, Mrs. s. B. Shon- inger, MT. and Mrs. Mine, Mir, and Mrs Coleman, Mir. and Mrs Robins, MT. and Mrs. Hepstein, MT. and Mrs. Balin Many telegrams of congratulation were received by the happy couple.
 After the wedding march, for which music was furnished by Weinstein's orchestra of Wallingford, wedding supper was given by the brides par ents in the banquet hall
 Dancing occupied the rest of the eve. ming after which the bride and groom left for wedding trip to Niagars Falls. On their return they will reside at S4 Reddeld street, in this city. The groom is the proprietor of the New England Speciality company of Vernon street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
DEATHS.

HOLT-In this city, June 8, 1906, AL fred Holt, aged 1T years.
 Funeral services will be held at Lewis & Maycocks mortuary chapel, No. 1110 Chapel street, on Monday after noon at half-past three o'clock friends are invited to attend. Inter- ment in Evergreen Cemetery. mic 1t IVEs-suddenly in this city, June g., 1906, Robert Shoemaker Ives. M. D.. in the 65th year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 339 Temple street, on Tuesday afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock, Friends are invited to att tend. m10 1t* GOODYEAR Tn Kansas June 9. 1906, < Charles E. Goodyear of Witchita. Kan, in his 56th year, only son of Gen. D. D. S. Goodyear of North Ha- ven m10 1t# HARRISON-s Suddenly in this city, June 8, 1908. Lynde Harrison, in the 69th year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at St. Pauls church on Monday afternoon at half-past two o'clock Friends are invited to attend. Interment at convenience of family. in sgt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
NEW HAVEN ROAD DIRECTORS.
Declare Regular Dividend, Payabl,
 June 30.


 June 30.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the board Of directors of the New Ha- ven road, held in New York city Sat urday, the regular 2 per cent quarter fly dividend on the $1S9,OOO, 900 of capital stock was declared.
 Books will close on June 15 and the dividend is payable June 30. This Is the largest dividend disbursement ever declared by the company. The dividend disbursement means the sending out of checks aggregating $t, OOO, which will be mailed to some 15,00O stockholders of the company.
 The stock has been quoted at 196 1-2 during the past week, which is consid- cred cheap with the dividend on The local directors, Messrs. Brush and Hemingway, returned to this city early in the evening.
 The July meeting of the board is to be held on board one of the sound flyers of tho New Haven road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
BARON RosEN, RUSSIAN AMBAs-
 SADOR.

Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador, is coming to New Haven next Thurs day, but he will stay7in this city only for a short time. He is to be the guest of the Bridgeport board of trade on his way to his summer home at Manchester by the sea, near Boston. He will trav- el as far as this city by rail, and will be met by General Henry A. Bishop of Bridgeport, who will take the baron from New Haven to Bridgeport on his private yacht Akela.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
GEntnGY CLASS HERE.

Principle James R. Tucker of the East Hartford High school and twenty students of the geology class were here Saturday. They visited the Yale college and museum and other places of inter-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
WANTNn

LADY or gentleman of fair education
 10 travel for firm of $250,0OO capital. salary Sl072 per year, payable weekly. Expenses advanced. Ad- oress GEO. G. CLOVIS. New Haven, No1n' m10 1t%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
TOR RENT.

Six-room flat, Edgewood avenue; g. room flat, Winthrop avenue 7room flat, Sherman avenue; 7-room flat sherman avenue w. D, Judson.
 jS It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
Wlamts.

0ne ceAt word for each lnsertion. Eve cents word fer eall week, seven txmea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
NIGHT SQUAD ABANDONED,

Reserves Given Up Because They
 Weren't Needed.
 The police night squad of reserves who slumbered in the Court street sta ton have been taken away from there. The police who slept there are glad they are removed, This is result of a special meeting of the police commits sioners Saturday, at which time it was decided to abolish the squad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
WANTED.
WANTED

A GIRL to do general housework. Call oV CoIlege street. jn9 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11

CUTTING press feeders; piece work: highest wages paid The National FoIdlng Box & Paper Co, Cedar Hill
 jn9 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
WANTEn.

"Ohk by young man. Is well ac- cry teams and worked in arnnayt, stores; First-class references as to HQ nHQQ4esty 3S4 and sobriety. Address "W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
PRICE REDUCTIONS in Stylish Garments.

A saving of fully one-third to one-haf. We are .OVERSTOCKED and the need of immediate CLEARANCE is imperative.
 Sale begins Monday A. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
,1 ', WANTED gaSrT FOR U. s. ARMY.

AtL good help should call here. We supply all the best places and always
 liable Employment Arency 7Ss S,,an a,e-
 el. Open evenings. 'eS n1Ilptr nnap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11

JONES SELECT ENVIRONMENT AG5ENCY, 23 Church street Telephone l4OI-l2 connections. Largest Agency male and female help supplied for mercantile and domestic service for any and all kinds of work. Sent any- whereOpen evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
Women's Cloth Capes

IN SHORT Every Cloth Suit, Coat Cape, Child's Dress And every Silk Suit, Coat and Cape Every Tourist Coat, and Child's Coat have received Order Number B, and must be sold at once No charge for slight alterations Approvals will be allowed. Regular charge customers are welcome to the reduc tions.
 1e6rfasqc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11

The reductions are on every silk suit in stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-11
Women's Cloth Coats

The reductions are on every cloth coat in stock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-06
Philippine Tariff Question.

Representative Champ Clark, Of
Missouri, addressed the House yesterday
for almost three hours on the Philippine
tariff question. He inaugurated the de-
bate on the democratic side of the cham
Der, acting temporarily as minority
leader, during the enforced absence Of
John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi.
The famous Missourian was in foe trim
yesterday. His remarks precipitated an
old time tariff discussion, which drew
the fire of General Grosvenor, of Ohio;
Col. Pete Hepburn, of Iowa; Represen-
talive DalzeIl, of Pennsylvania, and
Chairman Payne, of the House ways and
means committee, and developed the
existence of the same old belief among
republican leaders that prosperity is
Synonymous with republican rule and
adversely with democratic rule.
Mr.. Clark protested against the insu-
lar policy of the republican party,
satirized conditions in the Philippines,
minimized the alleged importance Of the
islands, gridironed The sugar trust, ridi-
culed the cl5im that free trade with the
Philippines would ruin the sugar and
tobacco interests of this country and
doomed Secretary Shaw and 81 ,aker
Cannon as republican Candidates for the
presidency in 1908.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-06
Probing Oil Trust.

New York, Jan. 6.-Inside peeps into
the underground workings Of the Stand
ard Oil Trust in their moves to stihe
competition in the oil business we're had
again today, when testimony was taken
by Attorney General Hadley, OF Missou-
ri, in two suits brought by the State
against four oil companies operating in
the middle west. Attorney General
Hadley contends that the four companies
are Standard Oil Companies, operating
as a blind to evade the antitrust laws
of Missouri. The obstructiOnist tactics
pursued By counsel for the companies
will prolong the hearing over a long
period.
New York, Jan. 6.-Alter wordy
fight between MIR. Rowe, counsel for Mr.
Rogers, and Commissioner Sanborn, a sud
den adjournment of the Standard Oil
investigation WAS necessitated shortly be
lore one o clock this afternoon to save
the hearing from disgraceful termina-
alton. Mr. Rowe had objected TO GER
tain question, aud directed Mr.. Rogers
not to answer. Commissioner SanbOrn
inlerpOsed and told Rowe he had no
rights and that if he persisted he would
have to leave the room Rowe said he
would continue to advise the witness,
and Sanborn directed that Rowe leave
the room. Rowe made no move and,
after pause, SanbOrn said that pro-
ceedings would not be continued unless
Rowe left the room. Rowe, however,
made no attempt to move and matters
we're becoming extremely awkard when
Rogers spoke and broke the serious situa-
ton by saying 81 wish it was me. ."
There was another pause aud then Mr.
Hagerman, counsel for the Standard
Oil, suggested an adjournment to save
the situation. The hearing was then
adjourned and Rowe and his associates
lett the ROOM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-06
SATURDAY EVENING. JAN. 8. 1906.

The GREAT majority of the human
race. doubtless for a wise purpose, have
but limited means, although they enjoy
many other blessings, far more valuable
than riches, which they fail to appreci-
ate, in the shape of good appetites and
health. The holiday season of 1906
1906 is now a thing of the past, al
though few faint echoes are still heard.
Some, having means, have been sorely
pressed in endeavors to conceive some
thing new with which to appeal to their
tastes or iancies; others, minus affiuence,
have probably been disappointed at be-
ing unable to satiate their desires. The
litter, could they look at such things in
q sensible light, are by far best off,.
During the Christmas season, when AL
the members of household can gather
around the family board in health, the
menu on the occasion is, after all, sec
ondary matter All, however, will not
look through the same lenses, but too
often allow themselves to be filled with
envy and covetousness. The rich, sur
rounded as they are with full and plenty,
are often far from being happy, as the
FLOWING sensible observations will show;
The very rich are by no means the
healthiest members OF the community,
aud to escape the perils OF luxurious
living requires unusual will power and
prudence. The most serious disadvant-
age under which the very high have
labored is the bringing up OF children.
IL is well-nigh impossible for a very rich
man to develop his children from habits
of indifference and laziness. These
children are so situated that they have
no opportunity of doing productive lab
or, and do nothing for themselves, pa
rents, brothers or sisters, no one acquir-
ing the habit OF work. In striking con-
trAst are the farmers children, who CO.
operate at tender wears in the work OF
he household. 49, President Eliot, OF
Harvard.
Andrew Carnegie, as a visitor was
leaving him day or two ago, said, he
wished high and low, rich and poor in
New York a happy new year. Unto the
rich especially be wished happier days,
since he had observed them to be about
the most miserable people imaginable
80 a class
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-06
Russian Finances.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 6.-The latest
bank returns show that there was a con-
slant increase 10 the issue OF paper
money from December IA TO December
20, amounting to $2O,O00,OOO. The
paper money issue of the Imperial Bank
is now within $50, 900, 600 of the legal
gold reserve, and this will make it i'm
p ssible for the bank to take up $685..
600. 900 of the new issue Of treasury
bonds, as was proposed, without disre-
gardiDg the gold reserve law, and be-
coming practically bankrupt The only
solution OF the present problem facing
the country on sound financial lines is
the conclusion of a new loan. and it will
be practically impossible 10 negotiate
such loan while present conditions
continue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-06
Girl With Million Works On.

Chicago, Jan 6.-Miss Edna Dicker-
sou, who recently inherited nearly
81, 900, 600 from her uncle's estate, 10
Minneapolis, has made good her state
ment that she would continue at work
and Gu; out the pink teas and yellow
luncheons. Yesterday she incorporated a
company to 10 court reporting, with
So, 600 capital. Miss Dickerson is the
typical American girl, thoroughly indie
pendent with keen zest of the great
game of business. She holds that every
woman shodld have some aim in lite
and work hard to reach it, whether it
he the making of home or the acquisi-
ton of a fortune. For the ordinary
frivolities OF society she has no time
whatever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-06
Her Eyes Upon Cool Burglar.

Chester, Pa Jan. 6.-Mrs. William
Morgan, an invalid with rheumatism,
swoke curly yesterday morning and
watched burglar operate in her bedroom
fearing to give an alarm lest she might
be killed by the intruder. She
was awakened by a noise in the
room, and as her eyes opened they we're
met by the fash of a dark lantern in
the hands of man. He was in closet
about two feet from the bed and did not
utter a word, but kept on at his work.
His face was partly hidden by mask
aud he seemed to realize the woman's
feeble condition, as he was in no hurry
to get away. Before going upstairs the
burglar had eaten hearty meal, and
was very hungry, judging from the sir
loin roast and other good provender that
he disposed OF. He got but little plum
der and departed. When satisfied that
the intruder had gone, Mrs. Morgan
alarmed the househould an the police
were notified.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-06
TOday's Telegraphic News
The Annapolis Court Martial,

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 6.-Superin.
tendent ofthe Annapolis Academy Sands
announced this morning that Stephen
Decatur jr of Portsmouth, n. H., first
class, who was tried for the alleged haz-
ing of Isaac n. McCrary of Calvert,
Texas, and Gaylord Church of New Al
bany, Ind, has been acquitted of the
charge. This verdict was generally ex-.
pecied.
The rumor yesterday that Lewis eau
sey, of Mississippi, FIRST class, was to be
tried on hazing charges is denied.
Midshipmsn Marzoni. Of Florida, was
placed on trial this morning for the al
legee hazing OF three midshipmen of the
fourth class.
There are six specifications under the
charge against the accused.
Judge Advocate Harrison read the
charge and specification to Marzoni. He
pleaded not guilty on all counts.
Midshipmsn Chester S. Roberts, the
chief prosecution witness, was the first
witness. He said that after supper for
nation about month ago he was told
to 90 to room No. 80. (Decatur's room),
and upon arriving there was told to get
into the closet and do the 10th.
Witness said he did not know who
gave the order but said that Marzoni
told him when to quit the stunt. He
said Midshipman Decatur, first class,
aud Benson, fourth class, were in the
room.
Further questioning ELECTED from the
witness the fact that the same voice as
ordered him out of the closet told him
to 90 in, but he did not see the lace Of
the speaker. Witness said he was sent
to room 80 to deliver message, but
was not quite sure who sent him there.
He said he was "rattled" at the time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-06
Arsenic Fonnd I'm Stomach.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 6.-The
publication of rumOr that poison was
found in the stomach of Charles A. Ed
WARDS, the New York chemical man and
Yale graduate, who was found dead with
bullet hole in his head last Tuesday in
the Hitler homestead here, caused a SEN
sation this morning. The refusal of DR..
C. j. Bartlett, the cOroner's phys clan,
to discuss the matter when asked direct
ly il the stomach contained poison lent
color to the story. Coroner Mix was
equally reticent concerning the new
phase of the affair, which would of course
somewhat upset all existing theories OF
the probable murder of Mr.. Edwards.
1t is reliably ated that the stomach Of
the de- man has been taken in charge
and examined by the physicians under
the direction of the coroner. From SINH
lar sources it is learned that the bullet
which was found at the back of Mr.. Ed
wards brain was of % calibre. 1t was
considerably fa;tened when recovered,
and being fred behiud the left ear,
took first downward course and was
then DETECTED upward coming in contact
With the bone. That the coroner is not
satisfied with the finding of pistol with
which it is believed the crime might have
beeu committed is pretty certain, by
reason of the fact that a continued search
has been made for pistol since the re-
ported discovery Of the little old derrin-
ger which has been given in custody of
a local gnnstOre.