davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-27
Boys Clothing Features

Little boys dresses made of fine white
plated
Slightly soied but nothing that will easily QOa
line of Tam OShanters heviots
to match the best 13inch
and embroidered emblem. Regular 75c Tams Eno
Opening special OOC
Boys pants 6, only-an pur
chased special
opening sp nUas p pe less imam o pair SOC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-27
l.5O Silk Hose 1.21 DR.

Ladies' plain black Silk Hose, very
sheer quality, with extra double heel
and toe. All sizes from to 10. Regu-
lar $3.50 hose. Special I 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-27
SIS Silk PettiCOats $50

Ladies' silk Petticoats in black AMI
all good colors, with deep accordian
plated flounce, shirred ruffle around
bottom and shadow silk dust ruffe.
U Oriee special $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-27
1880 Silk Neglig'S 9.95

Ladies' long silk negligee robes,
made of fine quality china silk, wash
able, in pink, blue and white; has deep
ruffle around the bottom, trimmed
deliberately with lace insertion; full
flowing sleeves, large collar, trimmed
in lace. Opening special OOE
price. -. -. ............. O.oO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-08

Mrs. e. Scott Farnham who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs. J.
NJ Ellis, will leave on the afternoon
train for her home in Butte, Mont.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church met at ne home of Mrs GRAY
on Orondo ave yesterday The after
noon was spent in sewing for fair
which will be held by the Aid during
the summer
Through mIsinformation 1t was stat
ed in yesterdays Daily World that
the proceeds of the bazaar to be held
by the Ladies Aid societv of the M. E.
church were to be used to paw the de-
BITS OF the church. 1t should have been
stated that the proceeds of the bazaar
woald be used for the benefit of the
church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-08

For Lino)eum varnish, go to Russell.
Money to loan on farm lanus or
cha.fels. John A. GelIarly.
D N. Payton of Colum bia Valley
made business trip 60 town today.
I DR.. Almeda J. MCCALL Osteopathic
phr stefan. Office over Wiester's store.
G r. Farr, manager of the Sky
komish Lumber Company is reg istered
at the liberia.
Why pay rent? When you can own
your ownhome and ray for it in easy
monthly intalIments. For full partic.
ulars enquire of Power and Nowlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Gehr and Mr..
and Mrs. W. f Garfield and little
son left yesterday on ther tour of the
United States in their automobile.
For Sale-2 lots. good water right
set in trees, 64x120 feet each close in.
Address Box 95 Wenatchee. Wash.
Howard Thomas fits glasses soienti
fically aud guarantees satisfaction
| tf
J.. V. Wells left yesterday after
noon for short business and pleas
ure trip to Spokane and Pullman.
Bower and Nowlan will loan mon
ey on improved oitv property payabls
in monthly installments.
Lee Farnsworth returned last
night
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
Mrs. Ed. Dennis returned yesterday
from Seattle where she has been Wis.
iting relatives for few days.
Best materials, Best cooking, salts
! faction guaranteed. Palace Bakery ani
Cafe.
Mrs. ". H. Mills and son cam,
down from Cashmere yesterday ant
will visit in town for few days.
Save Rent-Build new home apt
pay for it in monthly iostallments
j See Bower and Nowlan.
Miss Minnie Barr of Everett, and
Miss Roberts of Sos kane were visiting
/ at the home of Carl Christensen, be-
tween tiaiDs yesterdy, and left las,
night from Everett
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-08

Yirst class cotton covered rubber
garden hose. with sprayer and nozzle
free only 10 and IL cents per foot.
Catchall Store.
j. A. Gellatly is having a wall
built on is property on south Okanog
an Avenue. The mlterial used lie the
concrete blocks which are being manu-
featured oy the Miracle Pressed Stone
CO., just below the s,ock yard.
We will give cents pec bottle for
each citrate OF magnesis bottle re.
turned TO us Wenatohee Drug Go.
A. F. Anderson returned yester-
DAY from Seattle where he had been as
the local representative co the Grand
Encampment OF the I. o. o. F.. Supt.
Rise is 10 Seattle at present as the
representative of the local lodge 10
the Grand Lodge now in convention
in Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-08
Entertains Missionary Society

Mrs. F. 4. Chase invited the WON.
ans Home Missionary society Of the
M. e. church to meet at her home
Tuesday and delightfully."- entertained
the ladies at lunch after the program.
Mrs. Anna Wood read a paper that
had been prepared for a previous
meeting on the Mormon belief and the
condition of the Mormon women. The
subject for the afternoon was 1.-THE In
dian under the Care OF the ". H. M.
g." The society has seven stations
which were located on a map and each
briefly described by Mrs. Wells. A
very pathetic story of the Hoopa Indi.
ans, located 10 northwestern Californ-
ia, was read by Mrs. Blake. Mis-.
Chase gave maLy of her personal ex-
perlences among the indiana of Mon
tana The next regular meeting of the
society will be held OF the home of
Mrs. M. B Jackson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-08

For private snap see those com.
modes and cressers at the Elberta ho.
tel 6 8
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swan and
daughter and Mrs. Sohney and daugh-
ter came down from Orondo yesterday,
returning last right
A first class uepIe oven Frenah
range cheap at the liberia. 6S
}. S. Albin m ,de trip 10 wheeler
bill yesterday for beef cattle for the
Albin Meat Go.
A $165 Hall safe for 1925 at the Ell
berta hotel. IS
A. L. McMullen Of Stemilt MIL
made business trip to town yester-
day
Chairs, ia ole linens hedsteads,
carpets etc.. cheap for cash at the Ell.
berta. -. 6 8
l.. MacLean who is promoting an
i rigatIon scheme &C Chelan, is IN
town today.
chi namel for floors and furniture
at Russell's.
Clifford Griggs has had the stone
wall removed from border of his lawn
at his residence on Orondo ave. and is
having terra ce OF sod put in its
place, giving the lawn a very neat ap-
pearsce.
Try Central Market for good meats
and quick delivery. 4lbin Meat Go.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Myers are in tie
city visiting at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. /. J. Bailey. Mr.. Myers form.
erly had charge of the station at
Whitefish. Montana, but is now on his
way to take charge of the freight de.
partInent of the Great Northern at Ev.
erett
Wanted Roomers. 416 Douglas St.
If.
Stop paying pride taxes"-adver-
tise for lodger.
J. K. Ogan of Evrett has purchased
one-half interest in the Wenatchee
Candy Kitchen, formerly owned by
G. F. Eggiman. The firm is install
ling motor for power to run a com.
plete ice cream manufacturing estab.
lishment, and will carry ona whole.
sale ice cream and milk and cream
business. MIR. Ogan is an experienced
ice cream manufacturer. The milk
and cream will be shipred in from the
dairy OF W. L. Bently Of Everett.
Stop putting off" advertising and
trS putting IN" advertising.
Wen ted-Table boarders at Eli
Washington ST.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-08
Personal Mention and
City Neaos in Brief

For longtime fam loans appls 30 J..
8. Mooney
Mrs. F Livingstone and family are
snsnding few days at their ranch in
Dry Gulch.
Trimmed wall paper. 10 cepts doub.
lie roll at Russell's.
James B. Peter of Sunny slope is in
town today.
Up-to.date auto mobile supplies, bi.
cycles repaired. all work guaranteed,
Oatchalt Store. Phone 424.
Geo. Young who has been visiting
ct the home of John Godfrey, left yes.
terday FOR Lis home in Georgetown,
Michigan Mr.. You ng will bring his
family west and locate
/ M iss Nell Ping. instructor in oil
painting Private or olass lessons. 5li
Orondo avenue, Phone 1873.
Mrs. T. A. Davies left ON Tues
day night for Seattle, and will go tt
Maiden Bauer Point to spend the sum
msr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-08
THE VERY BEST REMEDY FOR
BOWEL TROUBLE.

Mr.. M. F. Borroughs. All old and
well.known resident of Bluffton, Ind,
says: ~ regard Chambe, lain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the
very best remedy for cowel trouble,
make this statement after having
used the remedy in my family for sew
eral years. am never without it,"
This remedy is almost sure to be need
ed before the summer is over. Why
not buy it now and be prepared for
such an emergency? For sale by all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
v. H. DANIELS TAKES
NURSERY HANDICAP
Supposed Counterfeit Does
Not DiSappoint BaCkerS.
Hylas Loses by Bolting.

BELMONT PARK. Oct. l2.-The at
tractive program of three stake races
brought nearly fifteen thousand to the
grounds IL was "a betting throug auc
nearly three hundred books were on the
line 10 handle the money.
The track was in excellent condition,
and this prevented many scratches-the
stake events remaining intact
Gene FinneEan landed a winner when
be brought Altar home iu front in the
Brook Cup Handicap Stoeplechase. The
gelding had the speed TO 20 TO the front
al the start and open up "a gap of fifteen
lengths. lie maintained this lead 20 the
last half mile. when IIylas, who had
bolted in the head of the IN. and
Coligny closed on him, and two jumps
from home all three were driving
No Counterfeit This Time.
w H. Daniels. the colt which sold for
$500 i'm the spring. and which was gen
orally voted counterfeit. captured the
Nursery Handicap here today. Al
though he had not been out In some
;ime he was made choice and he
rewarded his hackers. He had the
speed 10 lead all the way.
DishabHle proved to be the winner Of
The Municipal Handicap. She was rid
den by w. Knapp. and he handled her
cleverly. He rated her nicely for over
a mile. then moved up. and on the far
turn. caught the pa emaker, Sailor Boy.
From there To- the finish she only gal
loped TO win by half dozen lengths.
The Summaries.
First race-Au ages; seven furlongs-
Sewell, l0o lNoterl. &C. /. won; GrappIe,
~ Shaw, 4 20 1, second; Penryhn. 102
Smith. - To- j, third. Time, 1.25.
Cairnsorm. Dolly Spsnker. Suffice, For
tunate. New Mowu Hay. Gold Lady,
knight Of Ivauhoe. Bright Boy. and
ArimO also ran
Second race-Brook Cup Handicap
SteepIechase: four-year-oIds and up
ward: about three miles. Altar. 14f
tFinnegdn). q 20 .. won; COligay, f41
lDDnOhuel. C. tG ]. second; Jimmy Lane
los towcnsl. g. 10 J. third. Time. 6,G7.
NEoOlgatheTer. Iama Christy. and Hylas
also ran. Latter colted.
Third race-Nursery Handicap; two
year-olds: six furlongs ". H. Daniel.
l20 Jones', TO ., won; TOurenne, los
tHoruerl, 20 70 ], second; Altuda I07
TrOXlerl, 10 TO I, third Time, III A.,
pinna Ken. OiSenite. Adora ton Eddie
Ware Kentucky Bean. Prince Hampton
Fourth race Selling: two-vear-olds:
five and q half furlougs. Ben Strome,
- lSwain), 20 10 I, won; Ace High. 81
tBeekmau), 10 to I, second, Royal
Breeze, q7 0Ieune essey). : 10 =. third.
Time. LES 2-5. Lady Vincent Autumn
Flower, Umbrella, Belfast Glamor,
Irene A.. Mintberia. Athens Harry
Gardner. Roswell Puugent Plaud, Our
Own, Howard Shean, Temmeraire, FL
mont. and El Tovar also ran.
Fifth race Municipal Handicap; three
ycar-olds and onward. mile and three
quarters Dishabillc. 10 tknappl, To
l. won; Ironsides. JIG Shaw. To l.
second; Miss Crawford. 1f2 (RadtlIel. II
10 l. third Time 2:57 SIS. NeaIon, Sail
or Boy. Red Friar Outcome. Angler,
The Cricket, and Palm Tree also ran.
Sixth rsce-Three- -year-oIds and up-
ward, mile Orilene. 9S (Harris), > to
], won; BivoUac. % CEIennessey). u to
l. second. CedersUOne. IS (BrusseIls)
la 10 !, third. Time 1,3S 10 Guiding
star, Bohhie I(ean, The Clown, and
D2TSUan also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
PENN IS BEATEN
BY SWARTHhORE
O'Bnen'S S Field Goal in Early
Part of Second Half
Turns Trick.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. l3.-FOF JH2
first time in the history of football be-
tween the two colleges Swarthmore de-
feated Pennsylvania this afternoon oa
Franklin Field by TO D.
Neither scored iu the first halt Five
minutes after the second half had beea
on. OBricu, The diminutive SwarLh-
more quarterback, lifted the oval oe-
tween the uprights from the 30-yaTd line
for as pretty a field goal as was ever
seen on Franklin Field.
Penn Weakens in Second.
Swarthmorc was oUtplaycd In The first
half, but IN turn outcIassed their op-
ponents in the second period of play
In fact SWaTthmUres goal was never
dangerously meuaced in the second half.
The visitors had possession of the ball
two-thrds of The remaining time Of
play following their field goal. and the
play was either I'm middeld or Pcunsyl-
vania's territory. In this half Swarth-
more repeatedly plowed through the
Red and Blue center for substantial
gains. on the other hand Pennsylvania
was impotent on attack.
Toward the end of the half. after be-
ing penalized fifteen yards for offside
play GfttIlt.. lpL rllilsA .Ltl-es llltitt
the longest nun of the game, from the
40-yard line 10 within two yards of
SWarthmore's goal on a beautifully ex-
ecuted double pass On the next lineup
Corbin penalized Pennsylvania fifteen
yards for onside and thus a great op-
portunity was lost In a few minutes
the Red and Blue was again within
ward of a touchdown as the result of
cleveTly executed quarterback kick
which Greene carried to within a yard
of SwarthmcTe's goal Pennsylvania
lost the ball here on downs Pennsyl-
vania never menaced her opponents
thereafter.
Fumbling Costly to Penn.
Pennsylvania fumhled 0trociously in
the second hs'f although this defect
ia her play did not place Swarthmorc
in position 10 score For SWarthrlorc
the playing of O'Brieu. Barrett Melon
ough, Rowlands. Pritchard, and Cap
tain kraeg"r was miliiant FolweH.
Draper ZeigIer. and Scarlet Gid the
best work Tor Pennsylvania. Referee
Corhin was very severe on both teams.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
ROLLER FoILS GoTCH.

SEATTLE, Wash Oct. IS.-FranN
Cotch. champion heavyweight wrestler
OF America. Friday night met DIT, B. F.
Roller, Of the University of Pcnnsyl-
vauia. IT, a handicap match. Gotch un-
dertaking TO throw tho doctor twice In
cnc hour Roller proved Gotch's equal
physically and otherwise AID GCtch
failed 10 throw him at oil
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
j ne lineup ,

o. Goal from field-O Blicn. Referee
". H. Corbin Yale. Umpire y. L.
SharTe. Yale. Observation-Disclosures Pew
nolcS, Pennsylvania. Time OF halves
p and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
AUTHORITIES BUTT IN
ON SCHRECK-HART GO

TERRE HAI-TE. Ind. Oct I3.-Tbe
Schrcck-Hart night, scheduled FOR last
night was called off yesterday after
noon
The promoters had obtained an in
junction against the city officials. for
bidding the Offlcials 10 interfere. but
chief OF Police Jones served notice he
would 0Terstep any injunction thar
might be issued against him.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
YALE'S GOAL LINE
STILL UNCROSSED
Holy Cross DOWned by Il
to 0-OfenSe Weak
With Jones Out.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct I3.-Yaie
finished her game with Holy Cross to-
day with a I1-to-o score and with her
RECORD OF ana uncFOsscd goal line slill
uubrokcn
ONLY once WAS Yale i'm danger of be
ing scored against today when Nc
Carthy tried for a quick goal from
placement. Forbes. of Yale. blocked the
kick.
Mccarthy kicked of 10 Linn. who got
back fifteen Yards. and Knox kicked
to mid-6eld. AIcott snatched he ball.
putting Yale right ON the aggressive.
bot Knoxs forward pass. which Shay
bobbed up and pulled down, changed
the aspect. Shay and COnnOr tried "a
forward pass Tor ten yards. and Riley
turned end for eight ya~ds more. bring
ing the ball TO the Vale 35-yard line.
Kick CleveIly Blocked.
The Yale defense suddenly sdfened,
and Holy Cross ate up her three downs
without advance. Mccarthy dropped
back and tried a quick goal from place,
Cahul making "A long pass 10 Shay.
poised on one knee. receiving the bal
and placing 1t for Mccarthy TO lift.
Forbes hurled himself against the ball
fer a hne block and the only chance
Holy Cross had to earn a score had
passed.
The Yale ofenSe was nothing TO boast
OF considering the fact that one or two
of the Holy Cross regulars were out Of
the game because of their studies. The
Ellis, however, missed Quarterback Tad
Jones and Fuliback R0ome who We're
injured and unable TO get in the lineup.
Yale Defense Good.
The Yale defense was good and the
visitors failed to find an opening in the
line. They got first down but once and
were twice within striking distance Of
the Yale goal Els ends were strong.
The quarterback pass was a dismal
failure with Dimes at quarter for Yale.
There were no long runs or senSa tionaI
PLAYS and the game on the whole was
mediocre after Iales first touchdown.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Entries for Monday.

First race-Maiden dIlies, two-year-
olds. FIVE furlonss; straight course.
Alofavor, 1c9; Suada. 100: Water Speed,
l09 Barbary Belle. 100: Crimson Glover.
l09; Pepper and salt. 1Q9; Sally K, i09;
Rollicking Girl. 100: Narils, Zoe: Manana.
100: Jennie Wells. 109: Miss S3ooner. 100.
Reba stone. lC9; Lady Ogden, l09; Wiu9
fall l09 Rain Queen 109; Spring Beauty.
iQ9; Qualify, l09; Soufrano, 100. AdeIi-
CONTINUED ON Fourth Pagel
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Tommy Lowe. the washington light
weight. who has been boxing with
much success of late. is anxious 10 get
on with the best of them. Lowe has
had over titY fights. and has met with
very few defeats Lowe sass he is
ready 10 meet any 153-p pound man i'm
the world. and win be glad to 20 any
distance from six rounds TO a finish.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Exit Reulbach.

That vas about ali for the peerless
Eculhach. ard 81 signal Of distress
brought TfcisteT from the clubhouse
with his south paw in heavy wrapptnss
He peeled and took the hill nnd Just 70
show his form, struck out genial George
fiohc the three base hitter. Much dir
from the Cub fans liahn not being iu
siSht. NJ. Pfeister then stung Donohue
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Glenn Warner. the Cornell coach OF
whom much has been expected I'm the
way of football strategy under the new
rules because 0i his ingenuity when
coaching the Carlisle Indians. had his
team stick entirely TO straight foot
bali IN the game il beat Oberlia 25 to 8.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Isbell's Great Record.

Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

lContInued on Fourth Page.l
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Pennsylvania; umpire, Mr., Okeson. Le-
high. Timer. George Woodruff, Yale.
Headlinesman, MT. Melvin. st. Johns
I-inesmen. Mr. Ruehn Princeton, and
Afidshipman Ewing. Touchdown. Nc
Cormick Time. halves. fifteen and ten
mInutes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Reilly Sends in Scrubs.

Continued on Third Page.l
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
REPORT OF The COMMISSION
Interstate Commerce Of United States as
Told by cfhoials.
CAR SHORTAGE GREATEST FEATURE
while Commission Has No Authority
20 Act, IL Has Done All
1t Can to Find
Remedy,
CAR SHORTAGE GREATEST FEATURE

WASHINGTON, Dec IA summary OF
the report Of the Interstate Commerce
commission is as follows
The most important legislation Of the year
relating to the work OF the commission
was the passage of act, approved June
20, which amended the act to regulate com
merce In various and important particulars.
A joint resolution adopted on the same DAY
postponed the taking effect of this measure
until the 28th of August, and the AMENDED
law has been in force since that time
The scope of the statute has been ma
terially enlarged by this enactment and
the powers of the commission substantially
increased. -
recommendations for further amendment
of the regulating statute in this report, DuI
says such amendments as ~ may con oo1aI
communications to congress during the
present session.
since and just prior to the taking erect
Of the amended law, and the limited clerical
force available for the work have rem
dered impracticable any detailed compari-
son of the rates shown in these tarins
compared with those previously In erect
but, from such examination as II has been
possible to make, 1t appears that the great
majority of the tariff changes nave peeh
reductions.
comparatively simple in arrangement and
easily read, a great many are not arranged
In such manner as TO De reaaliy, , unaer
and in some cases they are so complicated
that II is dificult for even an expert 10
determine the rates therefrom With q
view to securing greater uniformity and
simplicity In tariff construction, the com
mission, soon after the passage of the
amended law, decided to exercise the
authority conferred by law upon Il to de-
termine and prescribe the form in which
the schedules required by the act 10 be
kept open to public inspection shall be pre-
pared and arranged.
Car Shortage.
The inability of shippers to procure cars
for the movement of their traftic is the
subject of numerous and grievous COM
plants which come to the commission from
an parts of the country. A car famine pre-
walls which brings distress In almost every
section and in some localities amounts to
calamity. The extraordinary prosperity
which everywhere abounds with the high
prices obtalnable for all classes of COM
moditles have so stimulated production as
20 yield a volume of transportation bust
ness which far exceeds in the aggregate
the carrying capacity of the railroads. In
word, the development OF private industry
has of late been much more rapid than the
Increase of railway equipment
The conditions now existing in the north
west where large quantities of grain re-
Quire immediate shipment, and In the south