davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25
ANOTHER RURAL
ROUTE ESTABLISHED
One Hundred Families Across COL
umbia to Have Mail Delivered
at Their Homes After
September II

Postmaster Hull of Wenatohes has
been notified by the postoffios depart.
ment at Washington that another rural
route will be established at this place
on September II The new route will
be the third to be established at this
Office and will cover the country
across the Columbia river known as
Southside. The route will be 30
miles loug and will serve about 100
families. All details for starting the
route bave been arranged; a contract
has been made with the feriyman;
over 95 patrons Of the route have
agreed to buy boxes and the new SER
vice will be started on September H.
1t will be graet convenience to the
Southside people who have been with
ont a postoffice for several months
and have been forced to come to We
natchee for their mail. 1t will re.
Iieve the local postoffice of much
work at the general delivery window
and will be much more satisfactory in
every way to all concerned. The oaI-
rier for the new route has not yet been
appointed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25
10 BODIES FOUND
AMONG THE RUINS

South birmingham, Mass, July
25-Under the light of electric lamps
the work of exhuming the bodies. vic
Tins of the collapsed Amsden building
went on uncceasingiy through vne
night, but this morning brought no in.
crease to the list of known: dead which
number ten. There are 10 Injured
and four missing, making q total OF
"a who so far as could be learned
early today were about the building
when the support gave way and sent
tone of cement, iron columns ana
steel beams crashing in Ia tangled mnss
into the basement.
The cause of the accident could not
be definitely learned today. The town
has no building laws and any proceed.
ing against the q contractor. or other
persons in connection with faulty CON-
struction will be have to be upon
another charge and any action will
have to be brought by state officials
instead of the local authorities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25
COUNTY CENTRAL
MEETS AUGUST 8
Fourteen Republican Committee Men
Have Been Called to Meet in
This City to Prepare for
County Convention

The meeting of the Republican
County Central committee has Desn
called for August s. Notices were
mailed today to uhe members of the
committee from the Ia precincts of
Ohelan county calling them together
on that date to determine tne date and
place of the county convention which
it is believed will be held some " hat
earlier than usual this year Besides
deciding the date of the convention,
the committee will fix the basis for
representatives from the various pre-
cincts relative to the state convention
wb1ca will be held September 10
Although there is much speculation
at this time concerning the personnel
of the ticket very little is definitly
known outside the inner party circle
as to who will compose the ticket.
Following are the members of the
County Central. COMMITTEE:
r. F. Brown, BIewitt Thomas Boil
man, Cashmere; j. Berrier, Ohel an
q. E. Preston. Entiat; Fl. G. Keeler,
Lakeside; Dr.. J. E. Shore, Leaven.
worth; W. F. Blankenship. Lake
wenatbchee; W. P. Robinson. Stekhe.
kin; W. A. Sanders, Wenatoheee; M.
Horan, West Wenatchee; job II A
Gellatly. Columbia; William Tbomp-
son, Chiwaukum @. A. Wright, Pesh-
astin; L. M. Hull, chairman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25
FLORIDA LUMBERMEN
HOLD WHITE SLAVES
German Immigrants are Deceived
and Forced Into Slavery and
Treated With Extreme
Cruelty

Pensacola, Fla, July 25.-Peonage
in a vicious form is charged aga inst
the officers of the Jackson Lumber
company at Lockhart., Ala, and
United States deputies, armed with
warrants for their arrest, left here
to day for that place.
II the allegations are true about
100 immigrants, mostly Germans, are
held In the company's lumper camps,
virtually as slaves. A party Of Ger
mans reached here today from the
camps, stating that they had escaped.
They went to the German vice consul
for protection and told him tale of
i'll treatment and cruelty that has
hardly parallel in the sou tn.
Tney said they we're brought south
in February. under representations
that they would receive 50 to SIS q
day, but only 81 was received from the
company for the labor. They allege
that they were compelled to eat after
the Americans, and il nothing was
left they got nothing None of them
were allowed to leave usmp, and when
they attempted to lea We they were
caught and severely beaten When in
tie woods the bossse 60 armed and if
the men do not work to suit the
bosses they are stripped and, while
two of ghe bosse es held man across
q log, another applies strap or other
instrument of torture handy The
jackson Lumber company j. one of the
largest in the south
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25
TERRORISTS PROCLAIM
THE DEATH SENTENCE

st. Petersburg, July 25-proolama.
ions announcing that the death SEN
tence has been imposed upon the en-
peror, Nj. Trepoff. NJ. Poebiednostzef. f.
who was procrstor general of the holy
synod, General Orlo, the "pacificator"
OF theft Baltic provinces, and others.
have been scattered over part of, Peter
hofF. The terrorlsts are said 10 have
succeeded in mailing copies of the SEN
tenoe on the doors 3f General Orloff' g
and General Treroff's quarters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25
TWENTY SLAUGHTER
HOUSES CLOSED

Philadelphia, July 25-At a meet
ing of:the board of health todaylit was
announced that 30 slaughterl houses
recently condemned as unsanitary had
closed. Sixteen others were improved
by..order of the board and the owner
of one place who refused to improve
his plant was ordered prosecuted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25
FOREIGNERS FLEE
FROM RUSSIA

St. Petersburg. July "a - The ex-
odus Of foreigners continues today.
Mrs. Meyer. wife of the American
ambassad dor, and their children, are
leaving by the northern express
tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25
SIX DROWN NEAR
CHICAGO YESTERDAY

Chicago, July 25.-Six lives oonsti-
tutsd the toll paid yesterday by the
Chicago and its vicinity to lakes and
rivers. Two boys,were drowned while
swim ming. One lost his life in an
effort to get q water lily fifteen feet
from shore. A man fell from . bridge
where he was fishing. The fifth victim
died from injuries ny striking tim.
ber.wLi lie diving. The sixth fell into
the river while running to catch ball
In a game Of baseball game.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25

Tarrytown, N. Y. July a.
Jonn D. Rockefeller returned today
after a long stay in Europe His
friends expected he would stay longer r
than he did. He will retire from the
Standard directorate and be succeeded
BY his SOD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

Within ten days many Of the eggs had
slight excrescences on one end, and aft
or TWO weeks the new eggs had def
nitely formed handles
One notable incident apparently fa-
cilitated the experiment Mr.. Foster
has a large, white rooster. which two
weeks since escaped from his coop into
q neighbours yeard. The neighbors
small son chased the rooster home and
threw al him a broken white pitcher
which had a large and conspicuous
handle. The rooster was much fright
ened, and the hens witnessed the oc-
currence.
From that time there was rapid
development Of handles on each succes-
sive laying OF eggs. until the present
almost perfect form was attained The
naturalist believed that fright and ner-
vous shock accelerated the growth OF
the handles.
When the home market is supplied
with the new and valuable ACQUISITION
MT Foster purposes to place some of
the developed eggs under n hen. The
result VIII be awaited with eager and
scientific intercst.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

1t has been found necessary, In order
to help the young students minds to
grow In the right way. that the boys
and girls Of the schools should have
what their teachers term ethical
training" that is, the training which
teaches duty 10 self and TO others
These, among other things. are taught.
Duties TO parents. brothers, sisters
and playmates; 10 servants and other
employees, to employers and all In
authority; to the old. the poor, and the
unfortunate. Conduct at home at the
table, at school. on the street, In pub
lie meetings. and In public convoy
ances. Regularity, punctuality. self
control. cheerfulness, neatness, purity.
temperance, honesty. truthfulness,
obedience. industry and patriotism.
l peeped into a manual training
workroom IN big public school OF
New York City one day Just TO see
how the boys behaved when by them
selves, for no teacher was present.
Each hand was occupied with the task
of the moment, and each head was
bent over 1t In a way that showed the
keenest interest. Instead OF looking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

formation, each furnished with n we'll
defined handle.
Mr. Foster has devoted a large por-
'lon or his life to a series Of experi-
nents In the cross-fertilization OF flow.
ers and fruits. The egg with a handle
is direct result OF his experiments In
superlnduced evolution
several Weeks ago, while breaking nm
egg at the breakfast table. he con-
ceived the idea that an eggshell with
handle, which would form its own
cup. would not only save a lot of dish
washing. but would be at once 8, scjer-
tine and culinary triumph. Thereupon
ne caused the inside OF the building
where the hens are confined In win
ter to be painted white Food was
TAKEN 10 the hens In large, white yes
sells, each having one handle. Water
was furnished in similar vessels Of a
smaller size
Across the single windows white tea
cups were suspended on strings. No
other furnishings OF any other shape
were permitted to be around the buila~
ings. The hens were nightly SUM IN
sleep to tho tune OF drInffng songs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

Greys of all tones are common among
silks as we'll as suitings, grey and white
stripes or checks Of infinitesiinal small
ness with dots or circles of delicate col
or ysprinkled over the surrnce being
among the more youthful of the grey
mesaalines, talfetas and radiums. A
lustrous striped single tone silk woven
alternately transparently sheer and
quite opaque is called radia and Is one
of the prettiest Of the novelties, Civ
ing somewhat the same impression as n
silk gauze finely striped with satin.
There are plany silk fabrics of similar
type, but with wider stripes and print
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

,or chance to be mischievous. every
poy seemed bent on doing the work as
signed him as II his whole success in
NE depended upon the result. II was
pam no one even thought Of play.
hou see, said the teacher to me
when ne came In, each boy wants to
, uo MS very pest That Is the spirit we
try 10 lnstil. The boy who really
wants TO learn the best way to perform
Whatever nc may be asked to do is the
ooy who Is certain to gain success In
some degree. This Is just as true OF
girls as or boys, and there are hun
dreds OF girls-some home helpers and
otners among the ranks OF the wage
earners-who owe the pleasure thew
urdW from life to the system In vogue
johnson In st. Nicholas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

ed all over the surface in Persian design
Cerise. though vivid for hot weather,
Is always Included in The summer toll
lette scheme of the FariSlan and among
the messalines there are some most at :
traCtlVe cerise and white combinations.
The pin point dots of white scattered
thickly on cleaning cerise surface
give perhaps the daintiest and coolest
effects among these cerise and white
combinations. and n pretty silk is of
the finest possible black and white
check, sprinlSled with embroidered cir
cles or embroidered dots of cerIse.
Shot silks are still popular and many
separate Ideas are often combined In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
LAY EGGS WITH HANDLES
Jersey Man Evolves Race of Edu.
Gated and obliging Hens.

Robert E. Foster, Jr.. of Newton, sus-
Sex county, has. ii is reported here
spccecded In cultivating a race Of
cnlckens which produce eggs already
ntted with handles for conyenience in
eating them. One exhibited TODAY was
sakeh from the nest OF a white leg
aoIl men. II is normal In size and in
smaller end there Is a continuance ~
Sne sheii formation. measuring half an
}9ch at Its base. tapering for nearly
Syso inches. and ending in two points
tnat resemble the tail OF fish
sGtne FORM OF the excrescence is q
n1ve' the smaller end resting near the
E3iddel OF the shell OF the 'epg enS
3sving e. perfect resemblance In tbs
9Sndle OF q teacup. The Opposite eids
tne eggsheu 1s hattened 30 that tbs
ucture VIII stand alone. The hene
staVe iaid- seven eggs-of sfmilarron-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
SCHOOLS OF TODAY
They Aim to Stimulate Usefulness
by Up-to-Date Methods.

How queer 1t would have seemed to
the sturdy children who kicked with
bare feet against the rude benches of
the district school century ago to
have been told they were to learn to
cook, to make dresses. to trim hats, to
be boy carpenters. etc, But that was
long before the Old World commenced
to send US hundreds OF thousands OF
her people every year. 1t is principally
the children OF those who come to
America from other countries who
make the public schools OF New York
City the greatest In size and most i'm
portant in the world
In order TO make these young people
as useful as possible, there has been
established In the public schools of
many OF our large cities a course of
work that seems to have little to do
With gaining school education as our
parents used to think OF IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

silk that does not look particularly
intricate. For example, II silken sur
face or white may be almost covered
by pin dots contained in the weaving
and still other broche dots In eroups
OF varying sizes and in several shades
of apricot compicete the design. Ex-
quisite shot lowered silks OF blurred
design covering the whole surface and
combining soft neutral and pastel tones
rather than white and color, are being
used Tor little coats with skirts of pas
tel tint, as In one model recently seen
where skirt and waistcoat were OF pearl
gray broadcloth. while tho little bolcIc
was OF shot gray and white silk flow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

cred IN gray and dull American beauty
tones.
Small designs are important among
the foulards as elsewhere and one de-
sign that promises to be popular has a
plain ground sprinkled closely with
very small white dots, each of these
white dots inclosIng pin point dot Of
contrasting color. A white dot about
twice the size of an ordinary pinncad
enclosing smaller dot OF light blue
circled by fine line of dark blue or
placE, and the whole set upon n ground
OF dark blue. is one OF the most sue
ceSsful expressions OF this design and
supplies a very inconspcuous coloring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

ana line that has much more originality
una snartness than the ever popular
white dot on n blue ground
And aproDos OF foulards. some carly
models have appeared which make use
OF braid and velvet for trimming. a
combination unusual. but in some cases
quite successful, and imparting a GER
tam tailored note to the frock Among
models Of this sort shown by Il large
snop was one unusually taking. The
material was foulard I'm vague
mixed design OF dull violets and green's
on short background of black and
violet, and the outline OF the frock was
very simple. The surplice fronts were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

bordered by three bands of fiat black
silk braid. set together under very mar
row line of black velvet ribbon, and
the velvet was applied, too along the
outer edges OF the braid trimming On
the outside edge n narrow, very fine
plating of black silk lay over the bod
Ice, and inside the surplice V showed
n line Of white silk walstcoat embroId-
cred In violet and green. The ends Of
the'braid trimming buttoned To a black
silk glrdle and similar trimming was
applied TO the cuff Of the elbow sleeve,
and In narrower form 10 the skirt bot
tom, the narrow silk plating being the
skirt finlsh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
TINE ma,
IN EEBEc
FEB. Is. !,
ARRIVE.

No, +From Ogden. Ch,co.
Sit, ia, ST. Louis, Kansas
CITY and Denver ,
NO. SFrom Ogden. Por,
lana, Butte, San FrancYseo
no. e-.rom Ogden and in.
termediatc points
30: i2-From ONdon. Coche
ssny ahu Intermediates
No. 1s-From Chicago o,o,
ma, Ogden and i1ternnea,-
ate points ,...........
NO: Z-from Ogden. ChIca1o
81 Louis. Kansas C,1y'
Omaha. Denver and .y. say.
Francisco oan
No. l0-From Ogden c,oss.
and niies San Fr,e FSntte; Portland
DEPART.
No, 5-For Ogden. Orneh
Chicago, Denver. Kanss.
City and ST. Louis
No. 7-For Ogden Poriia,;r,s,
tStd. SHete. San Francisco and
lhteTmediate points -.
VI oBuCn, Omaha
Chicago, Denver, Kanss.
CITY. st, Louis and ian
Francisco ....,, ......
No, n-For Ogden. Cachs
Valley and Intermediate
points ...... .....,.. t,..'
No, 17-For Ogden. omahs
chicago and Intermediates
points ,.........
No. a-For Ogden, Dcnysr
Kansas City, Omaha g.,
Louis and Chicago ..-
No. 9-For Ogden. Cache
Valley. Butte, Helena
Portland, San Fronc,sco
and intermediate poirtK
D. z. BURLEY G.
D. 8. SPENCER. j
City Ticket Office, @l Main :
Telephone $50
Notc'-lrain numbers show,
Oregon Short Line train NUM-
not apply TO the Southern Pae
Ogden or tho Union Pacific ca,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
The Important Question

Sny1
"Huh?"
lf.f you wanted 10 kiss girl and
you ask her f1rst?" "'uiu
IL she thought any one was looking"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

always thought he was until the ex.
posure OF his wrongdoing was made,
tneh he must have welcomed death as
happy issue out of all his trouble.
he was an old man. He had sounded
the depths and shadows Of life. He
mad run the gamut OF human emotions.
He had felt the glorious thrills of tri-
umph and the pangs of disappointed
ambition. He had associated, the
world around, with the men who give
impetus and tongue to the uplifting
thoughts of mankind that are hurry
ing Us on to a civilization that will
eventually realize the poets dream of
Utopia.
What he must have suffered In his
last days-what devils peopled his
brain, what repinings Of what might
have been must have depressed his
soul-who can imagine these, let alone
tell about them? Napoleon fretting
out his proud life on st. Helena never
was as unhappy as John H. Mitchell
must have been while suffering
the stings Of humiliation after expos
ure and conviction came with a
suddenness that carried him to the
depths of despair. He told more than
one Senator who had seen him since
his trouble that he would never go to
Jail"
Had there been attempt to consider
resolutions of respect for the memory
of Senator Mitchell it is likely that
there would have been objection.
There is precedent for such action,
for when Senator Broderick, of Cali
fornia, was killed in duel with Judge
Terry. of that State. resolutions of re-
spect were offered in the Senate. They
were opposed by Senator Foster, of
Connecticut, and the resolutions were
referred to a committee and never
we're heard from afterward.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
GHOST POINTS WAY TO--GOLD.'
Miners Story of Discovery of Ricl
Mineral Deposit in Unexplored
CANYON.

Bringing a large bottle flied with
almost pure gold, taken from lode
long hidden in mountain Businesses,
not a great distance from Seattle, w.
E. Bartlett and M. c. Black, both well
known local business men. are reported
back after a perilous trip to the Cas-
cades.
Theirs, however, was labor richly
rewarded, though the story Is SO in.
terwoyen with spiritualism and rO-
nance that it is well-nigh incredible.
Bartlett is the grandson Of D. E. In
gels, miner of the early sos in those
parts, who was murdered in the hills
by his partner. The Bartlett family
are spiritualists, and Bartlett declares
that his dead and murdered grand
father, through a Portland medium.
appeared to him and described how
he could find the lost mine and that he
would be independent for life.
Bartlett asserts positively that he
received specific directions from the
spirit of his grandfather how to pro
ceed to the lost mine. Moreover. he
was told to select NJ. G. Black to &C
company him. The men will not tell
of the location of their find, but say
it cannot be reached save by making
an extremely dangerous tIlp anu one
filled with hardship, especially at this
time of the year, when the mountains
are firm in winters icy grasp. In the
spring they will return and develop
their find.
In a rough and mountainous section.
they say, they found gray quartz
ledge, literally filled with precious
metal. Small pieces were broken on.
pounded up in frying pan which they
had with them and the gold picked out.
Should the ledge prove as rich as the
samples, or even quarter as rich,
man could pan out in weeks time
enough of the gold to make him
wealthy.
AS an evidence of their find they
have the bottle of gold dust. which has
already been viewed by dozens OF peo-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11
Pence Now Rcigns.

After warnings for more than nun, is
dred years, in which time .ssod 1housathe eus the
Of lives have been sacrifGea oshao anu and md
sr greater M portion of the Washoe ,, neace ans
Piute Indian tribes wiped ou.' r;hes pase
has been declared between ms ahout
This arrangement was brousht yass aoooa ne
nv n,S Can't Pete. head chief o. the Wasnoe ,Se
tgise ~ Sapt and Capt pave head chief o,da Of the
and ,,d't through Johnny Kay, Capt. Dave hNoiS :
lieu lieutenant. the two old warriors laso snV9r oyer
the % pipe Of peace discussed naHt;Itjes the Ptans
that led to the ending oil n9st',,ssv n,, neace
Now they are planning ~ w sharks.
dance. 1t will take pintS r.Sos viii join
ana ae1e5ratins lop sh the big event. The PIntss
nnce IN Constituted one of the wasboe larsss
tribes tribe in the Northwest and the " A'
tribe was a close second.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

crew. He also was a member of the
freshman class of the football team,
and actively participated in the pro
motion of college athletics.
Upon the completion of his course
at Harvard. Mr.. Longworth studied
law in the Cincinnati Law School. and
was admitted to the bar in 1894. He
served as a member of the school board
OF his home city until elected to the
Ohio House of Representatives in 1899
by the Incredibly small majority of
4. being the only Republican elected
that year. Subsequently he served in
the State Senate until elected to the
Fifty-eighth Congress, and was re-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-11

dent McKinley's administration, were
as strong recommendations Of this pol
,cy as have ever been written. He
called attention to the fact that a vast
u.tunc was allowed annually to waste
itself throughout the West; that wa
,er supply was uselessly running to the
sea which would irrigate 20 million
acres of the most fertile desert land In
,he' world, and he called attention to
the fact that an irrigated west was
capable of supporting the entire pres
ent population of the United States.
1t was not in keeping with the spirit
of the times that this great oppor-
tunity for home building should be ne.
elected by the nation.
Then when Colonel Roosevelt be-
came President, the irrigation bill was
passed and the administration Of the
law was entrusted to the Interior De-
partment. Mr.. Hitchcock was ready.
The Geological Survey. a bureau of
his ,departement had been making ex-
tensive surveys and in reality, getting
ready for such law, SO that work
was Immediately commenced and in
stead Of eight or ten years of prepara-