davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-09
DCWiE IS ON
WAY TO ZION

San Antonio, Tex. April S.-John
Alexander Dowie, with five of bis fol-
lowers, including DR.. John A. Lewis.
director of Dowie's Mexican projects,
arrived here this afternoon from Mex.
lco City. A crowd, largely composed
of Texas Zionists, greeted him at the
station. They recognized him as their
true leader and their profession of te-
atty greatly affected the dethroned
prophet.
peace be with you," said Dowie
as he alighted from the train. Every
head was barred, while Dowie contin-
ued:
II am happy to see SO many of my
loysl followers. know that my peo.
pie are loyal and true"
He then broke down. and tears
streamed from his eyes He finally
trolled himself and continued:
Il am going back to see those whom
/ have led from darkness into light,
but who have deserted me. We will
see if the created can depose their Gre
Gator. Look on me, behold your de-
throned leader.
do look like dead man? Do I
look SO enfeebled as not to be able TO
carry ON tie fight against my enemies
Look upon me and marvel. still have
strength to defeat the enemy
Dowie does not appear in feeble
health, as has been reported. While
his face was blanched, he walked firm
lv and with ease. He was dressed in
clerical garo and in one hand carried a
cane. Accompanied by local Zionists,
he will spend Sunday resting.
Dowie made no sensational state
ments, but simply reiterated his denial
of the charges against him and de-
clared that his presence IN Zion City
would curb the revolt.
kilograms of sympathy are pouring
iu for the prophet from all over the
country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-09
new HOTEL WILL
CONTAIN Is ROOMS
Rosenberg Completes Arrangements
With Tenants and Will Be-
gin Work on His New
Block at Once

Before leaving for Seattle Saturday
night, Samuel Rosenberg succeeded
in completing arrangements for begin.
ming work within ten days upon his
new hotel building on the corner OF
Wenatchee and Orondo avenues, He
mas also MADE deal whereby the Beal
block will be made three stories high
and become part of the hotel. 1t is
SAID that satisfactory arrange ments
have been made with the tenants and
that no further trouble will be exper-
fenced IN that line.
The new hotel, according to the
plans d1awn by Mr.. Rosenberg's ar
chitect, will contain 15 rooms.
About the only part of the building
now standing on the property TO be
utilized will be the north wall. The
inside of the bailding will be COM
pletely torn out and new walls will
be constructed on the east and south
to conform with the new street line.
1t is said that the Commercial
club will be asked to vacare les rooms
in the Beal block and that quarters
will be furnished in the Easement for
the Maxwell billiard parlors.
tits not known definitely when the
hotel will be complied as tie scarcity
of brick in Wenatchse may hinder
operations, but it is stated that work
will be carried on as rapidly as con-
ditions will permit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-09
New State Road in Methow Valley

State Road Commissioner Snow re-
turned today from Okanogan county
where be met the county commissi on
ers and made arrangements for raising
the funds for the construction of the
state roac from Pateros to Twlgp
through the Methow valley. The COM
missioners agreed to raise $4,000 which
with the state appropriation of Sll 800,
making tCtal of $lT, ZOO, will be
sufficient to carry the road to compIet-
ION. Bids will be advertised for i'm
mediately after the meeting of the
county comm issioners on May l and
construction will begin not later than
the first OF Juhe. 1t is expected that
the work will be completed this sea-
son.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-09
TO OPERATE ANOTHER
STORE IN CASHMERE
EIIis.Ford Company OF Wenatchee Buys
Stock of Clark Bros. Company
To Occupy New Block to be
Built by Steve Bailey.

1t is announced upon good authority
today that the Ellis Forde company
of this city has purchased the stock of
goods of the CLARK Bros. company of
Cashmere ant will open another store
III that city at an early date. It is
asserted that the deal was practically
completed this morning between
Messrs. Ellis and Forda and II. I.
Henry, who it is stated appeared for
the creditors of the CLARK Bros com
pany which was, it is sai!, on the
verge of bankruptcy, and that Mr.,
Forde and MIR. Ellis ale now in Cash
mere invoicing the stock. What the
terms agreed upon were has not been
made public.
That the Ellis Forde company will
now open a store in Cashmere is look
ed upon as certainty as il has teen
known fer some time that they con-
tempIated this move If satisfactory
arrangements could be made. The fail
ure of the Clark Bros. company has
given them the desired opening and
it is further declared that the company
believed the time was opportnne fer
establishing a store in Cashmere for
the reason that S. S. Bailey has decid-
ed to erect large modern brick block
to the Ellis Forde company. The
block will have a frontage Of $50 feet
on the avenue and will be loo feet
deep The corner store, with front
age of so feet which it is understood
the Ellis Forde company will oc-
c1py, will be two stories high aud
the remainder of the block one story.
1t is stated that the o,her two rooms
will be occupied by the Wells and
Morris Hardware company and the
bank.
Mr.. Bailey is now liz Seattle max
ing arrangements Tor the immediate
Construction Of the block.
The Clark Bros. store was estab-
lished a year ago last fall with one of
the CLARK brothers and Mr.. Freer as
proprietors A,.few months later Mr..
Freer's interests were purchased by
the otner Clark brother and the firm
tas since been known as the CLARK
Bros. company. The store carries a
line of groceries, dry goods, boots and
shoes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-09

W. s. Gehr and DR.. Mccoy received
succee ded in getting them in running
order today. Mr.. Gehr's machine is a
four cylinder gasoline touring car cost
ing $4,000. TIE DOCTORS is of the same
make but smaller Both cars were man
ufactured in Peoria, ILL.,,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-09

Schoolteachers may be human, but
the average boy and girl are asking fox
evidence Of It.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-09

Soak one pound of prunes over night
and cook until tender in the same wa
ter. Press through a colander or
strainer, when the pulp should meas
ure three cups. Soak one half box OF
gelatine in half a cup of CT old water.
eat the prun.s with one cup of sugar,
add the juice of one lemon, and STIR
in the soaked gelatine. Pour into a
mould and set away to harden. Serve
with whipped cream.
Pare some good apples and core
them. Fill the centers with sugar
then steam the apples three quarters of
an hour, or until tender. Serve dust.
ed with powdered sugar and with
whipped cream.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-02
BEGGING FOR BREAD.
AT Bayou Ia Batrie Committee Is
Followed By
CRYING LITTLE ONES
'n Some Places In the Vicinity Of
Mobile the People Are Forced
10 Array Themselves In
Coffee saeks1

Mobile Oct Ia heavy rainstorm.
but without wind. set in Sunday night
and greatly interfered with the work
Of construction gangs. Il is found.
too, IL viii cause much suffering and
some deaths along the coast Of the
south end OF Mobile bay. Many peo-
pie are homeless In that section and
living In the woods with scanty sup
plies Of provisions. The exposure Of
another storm cannot but have a seri-
Gus effect upon women and childreA.
On Dauphin island there are 500
people homeless. with only three small
buildings in which they can obtain
shelter. In spite Of the fact that two
relief expeditions have been sent out
the supply OF provisions Is wellnigh
exhausted. Another supply was sent
Monday.
There is need OF urgent aid at sew
eral points on Mobile bay. and assist
ance for the unfortunates sent here
will be gratefully received and prompt.
iy forwarded.
Mobile deeply appreciates the many
proffers Of aid rendered by other cities.
but Is able 10 take care OF her own
destitute. The citizens hope those at
outside points In need of assistance
will secure H.
Arrests were made Monday az some
OF the lower coas, resorts OF negroes
caught looting wrecked homes. The
militia has been sent 20 Coden and
other places nearby 20 protect prop
erty.
Word has been received that thirty
or forty Creoles on Moniuis island are
destitute and In imminent danger OF
starvation
Citizens Of Mobile have undertaken
relief measures with energy and are
sending food and clothing 20 the
stricken points az rapidly as possible.
but there r. so much suffering al varf
Gus points 20 which access Ia so dff-
icuit that e "a certain great suffering
must follow. Next 10 food the great
need Is for clothing. Men and women
IN some places have been reduced 20
wearing coffee sacks for clothing. and
there are few sacks 20 be had at that.
The first thing done by the relief er-
pedition sent from here Sunday 10
Coden was 70 give clothing 10 the peo-
pie with which 20 cover themselves.
Suffering has been intense at Bayou
Ia Batrie. AID Is still acute. Members
OF the relief committee which visited
that place Sunday reported they were
followed by little children crying and
begging piteously for a piece OF bread.
A large number OF tents have been
taken 20 Dauphin island.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-02
PENSACOLA SUFFERED
Worst Visitation of Wind Known
at That Place.
THIRTY KNOWN DEAD
Property Loss About Five Millions
OF Dollars and Hurricane at
One Time Attained Hun
dred Niles Per Hour.

Pensacola. Oct Mot since the
Galveston disaster has such a hurri-
cane swept the gulf coast as the one
which struck this city on the morning
Of Sept. q with all impelling force.
and ragged for twelve hours. the wind
blowing at eighty and ninety miles
an hour. with occasional gusts OF 100
miles per hour The known loss Of
life up to date Is thirty. which will
probably DO increased to seyenty-fiye.
while the property loss will exceed
s.. .0OO. 600.
Never In the history Of this port. nor
OF Florida, has such wreck and deyas-
tation been wrought. Hundreds OF
persons are homeless, without food
and clothing. and cared for by charity.
Many are suffering for want OF the
necessar!es OF life, and others from
, exposure. Great steam ships and
ocean-going sailing vessels. which
have withssood the hurricanes OF
oceans. were helpless before the tar.
rible death-dealing force. and are to-
tally n mAngled heap upon beaches,
mingled with the wrecks OF fishing
schooners. tug boats and pleasure boats,
while thousands Of stacks Of timber
and homes and wharves are intermin.
gled with this congregation OF wreck.
age. From Fort McRAe 20 Escambia
bridge. . distance Of ten miles. the bay
shore has been swept clean. except a
~ No sa1
Of seyenty-fiye large ships before the
hurricane. McRae. one OF the modern
coast Notifications. has been swept
from the earth and five lives lost
Five others are raving maniacs from
their terrible experience. They saved
themselves by lashing to the batter.
les.
Fort PickenA and Fort Barransas are
badly damaged. the former almost
wrecked.
The navy ward has suffered 70 the
extent OF over 100000 Five war
vessels were sunk and driven ashore,
the floating dock crushed and other
damage sustained. Three lives were
lost there.
The lifesaying and urgent station
Al SANTA Rosa Island nave been swept
completely off the beach. and five
persons are known 20 have been
drowned there.
The magnificent Escambla draw
bridge, costing hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars, Is gone and three lives were
lost. IL was more than a mile In
length. and owned by the Louisville
and Nashville railway. Three i'm.
mense port docks OF that company
have been swept away or damaged.
Every wharf and warehouse along the
city has been completely demolished
and the Red Snapper fishing industry.
the largest In the world. destroyed.
The immense packing houses have
been carried away. and OF a fleet OF
abo-t sixty vessels. two OF the re-
main.
From hundreds 20 thousands Of
homes have been destroyed. and fully
1000 damaged 20 the extent OF hun
dreds Of thousands OF dollars. The city
is In a terrible condition, and relief
committees are working night and day
in efforts % relieve the sufferings Of
hundreds Of destitute.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-02
ASSAULTS LADY.
Fifty Citizens Assist Officers In Search
For Negro.

Mineral Wells. Tex. Oct. Miss
Louise Shoemaker of Greenyille. Wis
iting her uncle. Hugh Martin. was as
saulted by an unknown negro. The
negro was caught In the house after
burglariEing Il. but managed 10 es-
cape. Fifty citizens started with Of.
flcers In pursuit
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-02
STATE OF COMA.
Little Boy Has Been In This Condition
over Ninety Days.

New York. Oct. i.-Malcolm Ding.
man, eight years Of age. son OF a
physician. has lain in n state OF coma
at his home in Spring Valley. ~ j..
for ninety days. The boy is suffering
from a tumor on the brain and is
doomed 20 certain death.
His record OF unconsclousness Is
the longest known 20 the medical pro
fession In any similar case. The un-
fortunate boy has received the benefit
Of the best medical and surgical ad.
vice that the country affords. but all
efforts 90 save his life have been In
vain. His condition has excited much
Interest In the medical profession.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-02
REMNANT OF STORM.
Central Monday Morning Over North.
eastern Portion of Gulf.

Washington. oct 1.-The weather
bureau Monday reported THE rem.
nant Of the gulf storm OF last week |
was central Monday morning over the |
northeast portion OF the Gulf OF MeN |
ico. II had not developed sufficient |
energy 20 cause more than fresh winds /
and rain in the gulf and south Atlantic j
afataa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-02
FOURTEEN DEAD.
Twelve Of This Number Were Drowned
In Mississippi Sound.

In Mississippi Sound.
New Orleans. Oct Fourteen are
dead and as many more missing as the
result OF last Thursdays hurricane in
the vicinity Of New Orleans. Twelve
persons were drowned In Mississippi
sound. two killed in interior towns Of
southern Mississippi and more than a
dozen fishermen are reported missing
IN the delta region OF the Mississippi
river south OF this city. This sum
mary Is based upon reports from al
most every town or settlement In or
about he regions named. such places
as could not be communicated with by
telegraph having been reached by
boat or horse.
New Orleans Is stlll without sum
Client telegraph communication and
eastern mails are three or four days
overdue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-02
Thros, and Arm slsshsd.

Denison. Oct 1.-walter Blackwell
was seriously slashed at the cotton
mill. His throat was gashed and an
arm cut 10 the bone. Cecil Jones was
arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-02
FROM EAR TO EAR.
Neeress' Throat Cut and She Instantly
Expires

Houston. Oct. l.-Chaneyyille. a
suburb. was thrown into a state OF ex.
citement over a murder in which the
throat Of Katie Dennis. a negress. was
cut from ear 10 ear. and winstond
Drummond. a negro. fled. beiag chas.
ed by the police.
The woman's throat was cut 70 the
bone from side TO side with a pocket
knife. She died instantly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-02
NEGRO HoRsEwHIPs BOY.
Mob Organized, but the Former Sue.
eeeds In Escaping.

Dallas, oct. because Charlie
Rhodes. a white boy ten years old, re-
fused TO pick up the cap OF a negro
in a buggy II the corner OF Cochran
street and Central avenue Sunday
night the latter severely whipped the
lad with HIS buggy whip. A mob was
quietly formed but the negro jumped
into his buggy and escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-02
Piece Work Plan.

City Of Mexico. Oct i.-MexicSn
Central railway has inaugurated the
piece work plan In its shops.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
TURXy TO RISE IN
DIPLOMATIC SCALE

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Uni
ted States win maintain an ambassador
at C~onstantinople and establish hi min
an embassy building to cost $4,000
The consular and diplomatic appro-
priation bill, reported to the senate this
afternoon increases the salary. 0 fthe
American representative at CONSTANT
nople from $4,000 to $4,000 a year and
gives him the rank of ambassador.
John G. Leishman, Of Pennsylvania, is
the present minister to Turkey.
Senator Knox offered the amend
ment, which was adopted, making the
minister an ambassador. Representa-
tive Longworth, the President Is son-in-
law, has waged a fight during this SEES
sion for the erection or embassy and
legation buildings in all the leading
foreign capitals, but was not success
full in securing the passage of his bin.
1t is considered desirable that tho
American diplomatic representative to
Turkey should be an ambassador II
order that he ma ybe on a footing Of
equality with those from other pow
ers. Ambassadors have direct access
to the Sultan, while ministers can only
obtain an audience with the Grand
Vizier.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
MAKES A SEVERE
STATEMENT

NEW YORK, June 15.-The follow
ing statement was given out last night
at the headquarters of the Independent
League:
1.-The indianapolis Star has received
a telegram from William Randolph
Hearst in reply to a message asking
him for his opinion concerning certain
Endorsements of William j. Bryan
lately expressed in various quarters.
The telegram from Mr.. Hearst is az
follows:
" i have been for many years a sin
cere friend and earnest supporter of
Mr.. Bryan. | rejoice in his achieve
ments and successes, and | approve of
every honest Endorsement Of him. Per-
sonally / woald never welcome into the
company Of oval friends of Bryan and
sincere advocates Of good government
any such men as Tom Taggart, gam
bling-house keeper, or Tim Sullivan,
keeper of dives and brothels and Lord
Protector of crooks and criminals; nor
would / ever welcome such men as Pat
McCarren, election thug, or George Nc
Clellan, election thief; nor such Capt.
Kids of industry as Belmont and
Morgan and Dave Francis, all of whom,
with their ~mercenaries, were last mus.
tered under the stained and draggled
banner of Cleveland and Corporations.
i am confident that Mr.. Bryan
will rcpudiate Utterly hese men and
their professions of friendship, realizing
they are not honestly in favor of any
man or any measure that will protect
the interests of the plain people Of this
country
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15
TIE BEST coUoH SYRUP.

4. L. Apple. ex-Prehate Judge. Ottawe
county. Kansas. writes: This II . sy
that l have used BallarA's HsrshsunA
rSrur fer years, and that ! as net hss-
itats to recommend II a. the best cough
syrSp I havs ever used" - ~ 81
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15

New sunbonnets, all c%olors, for sal
at The Peoples Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15

Lava soap, for railroad men, at th
Peoples Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15

Dainty collars and handkerchief
in hand drawn work, at the People q
Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-15

CHOICE ALFALFA SEE
Choice. cleaned alfalfa seed is on sale
by J. Roy and Dwight Bradshaw at
their place of busln IS. Paradise Vale 1,
Nsv. Samples of thu same can be seen
at The Silver ate ONCE. or cRn be oh
tanned from Messrs J. Roy and DIV gat
Bradshaw on application a2s-1m
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-05

RUFF Hardy. former resident of
this city, having at one time conduct
ed a commission house on E. Cooper
avenue. is expected TO arrive in the
city today from his home at Grand
Junction to spend a short time visit
ing with friends.-Aspen Democrat.
a hard fight is being made by the
Aspen Democrat representing a large
portion of the citizenship of that town
for lower water rates. The water
plant is owned by the Castle Creek
Water company. of which II. C..
Brown is president and the largest
stakeholder. The Democrat declares
that the people of Aspen are being
robbed and the water company Is
called upon to make reduction in
the rates of at least so per cent.
Each day the Democrat publishes
list of Colorado towns and cities
showing the water rates prevailing in
Zach under municipal ownership and
1rawing a comparison between these
rates and the high rates which the
Aspenites are forced to pay. Water
for either a four-room or an eight
room house and for sprinkling a lot.
costs 10000. In Grand Junction.
under the new scheduele, water for
four-room house costs only 5000
per year and for an S-room house,
only SIS per year. The Democrat
says. The Aspen miner who has but
one little measly hydrant must pay
$4,000 annually The Democrat
states that Mr.. Brown wants to sell
his plant which is twenty years old
to the city for SI25.O0O. a price
which the paper thinks is more than
double the worth the of the plant.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-05
Legal Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, The Grand Junction
Electric & Gas Company. a corpora
ton under the laws of the state
of Colorado, will. at the regular
monthly meeting of the city council
of the city of Grand Junction to be
held at the city hall in the city of
Grand Junction on the nth day Of
April. 1906. at o'clock pm. of said
day, apply to city council of said city
for the passage of an ordinance srapt-
ing the undersigned. its aTccossors
and assigns, an extension or renewal
of its franchise for the operation and
maintenance of plant or plants for
the generation and transmission of
electricity for light. power or any
other purpose within the corporate
limits of the city of Grand Junction,
state of Colorado, and all additions
thereto; said proposed ordinance
granting an extension and renewal
of the franchise, rights and privileges
contained in the several sections of
certain ordinance of the town of
Grand Junction, now city of Grand
Junction. passed and adopted Novem-
Der 2ith, A. ID. 1890. so far as the
same pertains to the erection, con
struction and operation of a plant or
mission of electricity for light, pow
or or any other purpose. which said
last named ordinance is found on
pages 81 and SIS of the compiled and
revised ordinances of said city of
1897, published by authority of said
city, and that such ordinance to be
presented to said city council as
aforesaid provides for an extension or
renewal of said franchise. rights and
privileges for a term beginning with
the Gath day of November, A. ID.
1910 and ending on the gath day of
November, A. D., 1880.
Said ordinance viii also contain
provision making new grant OF
franchise to the undersigned for the
purpose above named. and for the
time last hereinbefore specified.
The franchise ordinance for which
the undersigned is about to apply to
the said city council as above stated.
is asked and applied for upon thee
express condition that said city of
Grand Junction shall at all times
have the right and power to pur-
chase or condemn said electric light
plant or plants at its actual cash
value. and at n price excluding all
value of the franchise or right of way
through the streets and alleys, and
also excluding any value by virtue
of any contract for lighting said city
or otherwise entered into with the
municipality in excess of the actual
value of said plant or plants.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado.
this 2Gth day of March, A. ID. 1906.
The Grand Junction Electric
and Gas Company.
by Charles 5, Newton, President.
Attest:
Fred II. Newton. Secretary.
First publication March q. 1906.
Last publication April IL, 1906.