davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-14
Personal Mention and
City News in Brief

| VIM. Rice went east on the local
passenger train yesterday afternoon.
chi namel for floors AMI furniture
at Russell's.
Mre. /. J. Bailey entertained num-
Der OF her friends at dinner Saturday
evening.
Beginning today the Palace Cafe
will keep open I'LL night. Best me ais
in city:
Lee McGonan and Ed. Boehmer
made a trip to- Ephrats yesterday to
SEQ the roundup of horses taking place
| there. '-st fs ~
Money to loan on farm lanos or
cha.tels. John A. Gellatly.
Mis-. Frank Reeves and daughter
Zelma will leave for Seattle Wednes-
day. Miss Reeves takes part in the
orator ical contest TO be held IN Seattle
on next Friday.
Why do you depend on" a sign
over your door. or IN your window?
Try classified ad., in the Daily
World. 1t pays.
Mrs. Joe Nelson, who has BEEN
visiting at the home of parents in this
city for the past month. left this after
noon for her nome in Lewiston, Idaho.
For Sale-Firs class office desk ap-
ply Farmers phone office. Ia
Miss Beulah Hastings entertained
Miss TIA Messerlay at dinner yesterday.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall Osteopatbic
phr stefan, Office over Wiester's store.
Miss Joy, formerly one of the teach.
ers in the Wenatohse publiu schools,
who resigned a few weeks ago that
she might take her mother. who was
i'll, east, writes that her mother
died last week.
First class table board at % Chelan
Ave. North
W. B. Patterson of tn is city has re-
ceived word of the death of his wife 8
father in Texas. Mrs. Patters ON had
been with her father several weeks be.
fore his death, having been called to
Texas by his serious illness over a
month ego.
Ir. and MIS-. Hayes left for Seattle
today for visit at the home of the
their daughter. Mr.. Hayes will re-
turn in few days put Mr.. Hayes will
remain for several weeks.
i Why do you shun real publicity.
Failing to use the want ads some
times amoU nts TO that. 1t pa to ad-
vertise in the Daily WoIl1.
The quarterly schnol apporti1nment
tor Chelan county arrived from the
stats treasurer. 1t amounts 70 $I3023.
% and will be divided up among the
different district. of the unity.
Chief Eng neer Stewart cf the Great
Northern railroad, passed through
Wenatchee yesterday on his way up
the river 10 confer with tho engin eer
now in the field. surveying the
Wenat chez Oroville branch line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-14
At The heatre

The Curtis Comedy company will
begin their season engagement at the
W euatcnee Theatre tonight with the
great western drama lin Nevada. 4"
| The costumes for the play "Retribu-
tlon," which was to have been civ en-
| tonight, are not quite complete and IT
was decided to give In Nevada" first
producing the other at later date.
The drama "In Nevada. deals with
mining camp lifs in "Gold Hill
Camp" between Carson and Virginia
City, Nevada. It. has all the attributes
of a great play and is similar IN many
respects to the great New York sue
cess The Girl From The West" 1t
contains beautiful love story full of
heart interest. The comedy is not
forgotten and running all through the
rlay is vein of humor which adds
much to its excellence.
Miss Howard will take the leading
| role. Chas. Mortimer, Harrington
Wheeler, ard Il. c.. VIM will take the
! part Of the three miner-g gamblers. Miss
Barcbus and Miss Ashton both have
strong parts and in addition to these
| we'll known favorites there will be
several new faces.
Mr. B s. Cobb and Mr.. Taylor will
both appear in this play aud for this
producrio Manager Ed. Ferguson of
the theatre will appear in the famous
character Of Spike Sullivan, the coun-
ry coroner.
Between acts there will be first class
speciaIties. The costumes of the COM
pany were all made in Seattle and
strictly in Eeering vi h the plays.
Popular prices will prevail through
out the season. A change of bill is
scheduled for each Monday and Thurs
day. All who will send tLeir names
to the box office will be mailed We
natchee Theatre Herald announce z
the new plays and giving complete
programs. Autograph photographs
will be given away to those sending
their names 10 the pox office. All
that is necessary is to name your fav-
critic and the character in which you
like them BEST
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-14
For longtime farm loans apply 30 J.

For longtime farm loans apply 30 J.
8. Mooney
DR.. Martin the osteopathic phvsici
answho recently located in Wenatchee.
left Friday night for Ellensburg where
he was called by the serious illness of
his little boy. " "
Trimmed wall paper. 10 cents doub.
lie roll at Russell's. RI
G. Dameyer of Seattle, representa-.
tive Of loan company with agents In
ahis city, was ID Wenatchee today
looking after business. 81 ~
For Linoleum varnish, go to Russell.
Try Central Market for good meats
and quick delivery. Albin Meat Co.
U. &. Pogue left for seattle on the
afternoon train today to attend the
meeting of the grand lodge K. of P.
which takes three this week. He was
accompanied bs Mike Koran.
First class table board at % Cnelan
Ave. North.
A. Rose and family of Entiat dro-e
to Wenatcnee last evening and are
shopping at the local stores today.
We will give 8 cents ter bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re-
turned TO Us Wenatchee Drug Co.
Mr.. and his. Webster, of Seattle,
who have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Frank Palmer for the past few
days, lett on the boat yesterday for q
three weeks visit " it'll friends up the
river
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
Frank Palmer. ma mayer of the Ellis
Forde company at Cashmere, spent
Sunday with his family in this city.
He expects to move bis family to CASH
mere in about three weeks.
Up-to- date automobile supplies, bi.
cycles repaired. all work guaranteed,
Catchall Store, Phone 424.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-14

M. E. Rogers and con passed
through Wenatchee yesterday on their
way home to Chelan from Ephrata
where they have been siiearing sheep.
JaEe Shotweli has finished shearing
his 1900 sheep at his ranch near Moni.
tor.
Unst-Silver inIai1 French briar
pipe, near tile Ellis Fbrde store. Find.
or please leave at Daily World office.
tt.
VIM. Gr!dley. merchant and real
eltate agent OF Monitor is in tn. city
today. MIR Gridley is suffering from
badly spIained arkle. rs -
Gus. Ran,bo and wife, and Chas.
Ward and wife of Vancouver, WASH.
who have been spending few days
at the NJ Carton home. left yesterday
for Chelan where Mr.. Tard owns q
rapch. /
N. Lord, hide buyer for Bessinger
and company, is in the city securing
hides from the local butchers.
The camp of the second party of
engineers of the Great Northern SUI.
vey has moved from Psteros to Brews-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-14
Brings Fine String of Horses

Jack Seaman of the Eagle Livery
and Transfer company arrived in We
natchue yesterday with seven head of
horses which he purchased at the Irv-
ingtoh Park Track sale cid in Port.
land last week. Tie horses are all
standard bred registered roadsters and
are for the company's use. They are
some of the best roadsters that have
ever been brought to this city and will
greatly add to the popularity of the
Eagle Livery. Chas. Brown accom-
panied Mr.. Seaman On bis return trip
from Portland bringing with him four
horses which he purchased at the
same sale. They are all standard bred
and OF fine quality. tn
RHEUMATISM MAKES LIFE MIS-.
ERABLE.
A happy home is che most valuable
possession that is within the reach Of
mankind. but you cannot enjoy its
comforts it you are suffering from
rheumatism Yon throw aside bust
ness cares When you enter your home
and you can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm. One APP
plication will give you relief and its
continued use for short time will
bring about permanent cure. For
sale by all druggists. tfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
TO PLAY FOR THE
RACQUET CHAMPIONSHIP

BOSTON. February 22-Nineteen of the
strongest racquet players In the country
were on the entry list for the national anna
teur championship which began on the
court of the Boston Athletic Association
today. The list included the present cham
pon. Lawrence Waterbury Of the New
York Racquet and Tennis Club. as we'll as
Clarence II. Mackay. who defeated Water
bury at the recent tournament at Tuxedo.
Three matches In the first round were
scheduled for the play this morning. p. d.
Hamlin of Chicago meeting Austin Pot
ter of the Tennis and Racquet Club of this
city. II. D. Scott of the local club against
II. A. Colby of New York and J. P. Gregg
OF Philadelphia against C. G. Winslow of
the local club.
The winner ofthe Hamlin-Po match Is
drawn against Champion Waterbury In the
second round. 1t Is expected that the final
round will be reached on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
LAVE CROSS OFF FOR
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS

PHILADELPHIA, February 22.-Connie
Mack has made nearly all his plans for the
spring training OF his ball team and last
evening at o'clock he started for Mont
gomery, Ala. While In the south Mack
will see that the playing grounds In
good shape and attend to the small details
connected with the trip. 1t is understood
that Manager Mack has already fixed UP
two mines for the trip and has every
thing in readiness to start the men at work
as soon as they arrive at Montgomery.
Lave Cross. the former captain of the
Athletics, who was traded to Washington
during the winter, passed through Phila-
Lick Springs. Ind. where he will spend
the next few days boiling out his system.
After that he will join the Washington
Club at Charlottesville, Va, ana finish up
his training.
Ban johnson, president of the American
League, was in Philadelphia Tuesday after
noon, but the motive for his visit was kept
secret. The American League president
registered at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and at
once sent word to Connie Mach OF his ar
rival Connie went to the hotel and was
in session with Johnson for several hours,
but the details OF Lne meeting were not
divulged Johnson did not tarry long and
left Philadelphia on an early train in the
evening.
All the Athletic players except pitcher
Coakley have signed contracts <or e-e COM
ing season, and the club expects 10 near
from Coakley at any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
IMPORTANT NATIONAL
COMMISSION DECISIONS

CINCINNATI. February 22.-The Memphis
club must carry out its agreement to play
with the New York National League club
on March % or else recompense the New
York management for any damage sls-
tanned by caneeling the game. This ruling
was embodied In decision announced by
the national base ball commission. The
Memphis management had contracted for
conflicting engagements on that date and
tried to cancel that with New York. the lat
ter club thereupon appealing to the national
commission.
The applications of Players f. c. Reising.
Thomas L. Owens. Otto c. Deininger and
John F. Hayden for reinstatement were de-
MED in another decision. all four players
being declared to have broken contracts
with various national agreement clubs.
The complaint of the Memphis club against
the New York Nationals in regard to Player
Babb Is declared not sustained by the evil
dence, and the player is declared to have
been properly secured and paid for by New
York. that clubs payment to Indiana polls
being clearly proved by Cancelled check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
DISAGREED AS TO POTOMAC.
Result of the Oyster Bed Conference
in Richmond,

The oyster committee of the Maryland
legislature held another conference with
the Virginia committee at Richmond veg
terday, and in an hour and a half came to
an agreement all questions proposed
except as to the closing of the Potomac,
and the motions We're embodied I'm a res
olution to be submitted to the legislatures
of Virginia and Maryland.
The question of closing the Potomac for
two years, which was voted on Tuesday
by the delegations separately. was recon-
sidered and considered jointly Senator
J. C. Linthicum, from Maryland. presided,
and in brief speech recommended the
closing OF the river for two years, and
that during that time oyster dredging was
not to be tolerated. The recommendation
was opposed by Delegate John R. Rev of
Virginia The vote on the proposition was
taken and resulted in a tie.
The next suggestion from the chair was
for a uniformity OF law treating of fines
and penalties to be imposed for Illegal
oyster dredging.
Delegate George Mason of Virginia
made a motion to adopt the law of his
state, declaring ''roughing' oysters mis-
demeanor. and. in order to meet the views
of the Maryland delega ton, recommended
a greater penalty than that provided for
in the present code.
The motion providing for the 'culling"
of oysters less than two and a half inches
In length WAS carried. Inc ulHefence De
tween ''roughng" and 'culling," de-
scribed by Senator Lancaster, from Mary
land, is that the former includes the
dredging and destruction Of the oyster
beds after the oysters are caught, while
..culIing" Is the term applied to the re-
turning of the small oysters to the beds
after they have been unintentionally
taken out.
A motion providing for a fine for dredg-
ing of not less than 800 nor more than
$3.50 and a term in jail Of not less than
thirty days and not more than six months.
was adopted without opposition. For
tongers, or those catching oysters with
tongs, one-half the dredgers penalty will
be imposed
Bills will be framed in Maryland by
Senator Linthicum recommending the
adoption of the Virginia culling law. with
increased penalties. The Maryland dele
CATION left for home at noon. The opinion
in virginia legislative circles is that no
practical good will result from the con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY

NEW YORK February 22.-After a hard
fought three-set match Theodore Roosevelt
Pell won his bracket In the semi-finai round
Yesterday in the national championship sin
giles of the indoor lawn tennis tournament
The competition was the best or the many
played upon the board courts OF the Seventh
Regiment Armory, Goth street and Park
avenue on the second day of the meeting
Pell defeated Morris 8. Clark, rated as one
of the foremost experts of the metropolitan
district by the score of 64.-5-T, 81. lrv-
ing c. Wright, the younger brother of Beals
C. Wright the national champion, also made
his appearance. winning in straight sets
from King Smith Despite the poor light
eight matches were decided in the singles
and one in the championship doubles. In the
latter Edwin p. Fisher and Hugh Tallant
scoring a well-earned victory over the young
pair of the Kings County Lawn Tennis CUB.
H. L. westfall and ]. w. Anderson. sum-
mary:
National championship singles-Flrst round.
Irving c. Wright. Longwood Cricket Club, defeateo
King Smith, It'll Regiment. d.l g.; arthur TN. NJ
INyibond Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis cub,
defeated Shepard Romans, West Side Lawn Ienhis
Club Ga Ga; Julio NJ. Schumacher Hamilton
9Th Regiment. 60, G-S: Arthur $; Cragin, ,th
Regiment. defeated Raymond ID. Little, West Side
Lawn Tennis Club. by default
Second round-Arthur VI. I0vibond, Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Club. defeated Julio VI.
Seiracher. Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis tluo,
CO, "a: Robert r. Bryan, New York Lawn
Athletic Club Ga. d-1 Morris S. Clark. Stwanoy
Lawn Tennis Club defeated Grant Burns, West
Side Lawn Tennis Club, by default.
Third round Theodore Roosevelt Pell. New York
Lawn Tennis Club. defeated Morris :. CLARK. 81
wanoy Lawn Tennis club, 6-4. 81. 6-1
National championship doubles Second round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
GEORGETOWN LAW STUDENTS.
Preparing to Go to Boston to Engage
in a Debate

The preliminary trial for places on the
team of the School of Law Georgetown
University, that Will be sent to Boston to
engage In a debate with a team represent
ing the law department Of Boston Univer-
slty Will occur next Saturday evening at
the law school, sos L street. Each candi-
date for a place on the team will be al
lowed eight minutes In which to present
his views. The debating team will consist
of three members Justice Gould and
United States Attorney Baker. both mem
bers of the faculty. Will serve on the board
of judges to determine the personnel OF
the team.
The question to be debated in Boston
affirms that Congress shall prescribe inter
state railway rates to be regulated either
directly or through a commission. The
question was submitted by Georgetown.
and Boston chose the affirmative. There
fore the Georgetown team is to argue IN
favor of the negative.
The faculty of the Georgetown Law
School has selected the subject for the
prize essay of the third-class year. How
far common carrier may, by contract,
exempt itself from It's common law liabil-
lty Tor loss or damage to freight. occa-
stoned by its own negligence.
For the graduating thesis to be written
by members or the rourth-year class a
prize TO be awarded to the writer of the
best paper. the faculty has selected the
following. 1.-The jurisdiction of equity to
award tnjunctfve remedy where such in
junction involves the restraint of the COM
mission of crime
The law school has been invited to enter
a team for the relay race open to the law,
medical and dental schools, in connection
with the meet of the Georgetown Univer-
Convention Hall the evening of Saturday.
March 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
TENNIS CHALLENGE
CALLED TO LONDON

NEW YORK, February 22-Forr al chal-
ienge Tor the Dwight F. Davis International
Challenge cup. the worlds championship
trophy OF the lawn tennis courts as ca
bled to the English Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton yesterday and a copy OF the challenge
followed by mail This action on the part
of the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association conclusively settles the
question OF an American team again COM
peting this year for the cup hei- by the
Britons. The cabled challenge was sent
to G. r. Mewburn, honorable secretary
OF the English Lawn Tennis association
London. 1t was signed by Frederick e.
Anderson, Kings County Lawn Tennis Club
Brooklyn. chairman of the committee on
the International challenge: DIR. James
Dwight OF Boston, president of the ma
tional association. and Raymond D. Little
West Side Lawn Tennis Club of ,.iis city
Chairman Andersen. In speaking OF the
sending OF the challenge yesterday, said
that the committee had communicated with
the top class players of this country, and
had found that 1t would be possible to send
abroad team of which even better re-
suits might be expected than were achieved
last season. 1t was because OF these assur-
ances that the challenge had been cabled
full week In advance Of the date required
by the conditions governing the contests
March l. The makeup OF the team win not
be announced for some weeks, but .om the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
BIG CROWD At
BOSTON DOG SHOW

BOSTON. February 22.-Morning and aft
ernoon brought unusual numbers OF visitors
to the dog show. There was crowd four
and five deep about the judging rings all
day. The big dogs were the center of at
traction in the Judging rings the greater
part Of yesterday morning. while the beagles.
pointers, cocker spaniels, collies. bulldogs
and whippets kept the judges busy In the
afternoon. and last night the Boston ter
riers were in the rings. The Longest ken
nels got all the ribbons for bloodhounds.
while In the st. Bernards the Willowmere
farms and T. E. l.. Kemp made the running
for the ribbons and they were split up at
the conclusion. In the Great Danes, ]. j.
Bousea's Fall Croft Savarin won first in the
novice dogs over w. c. Soper's Black Prince
Sultan. while Romulus Gloria scored in the
limit class. Rex Gloria took the red in this
class both being from the Dalmore kennels.
In the bull terrier dog classes the New
York champions were missing, and so n new
winner was presented In Isaac III. Clothier,
jr. Bloomsbury Blazer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
TRAVIS FIRST IN
FLORIDA GOLF TOURNEY

PALM REACH. Fla, February 22-The
semi-final and final for the championship of
south Florida were played yesterday. Wal
ter j. Travis of the Garden City Golf Club
won. c. b. Cory was runner-up. A. F..
Houston won the Seminole cup, G. p Hol-
man the consolation cup and d. Lloyd the
defeated eight cup. The scores were:
Chm pionship eup-Semi- finale f, Cory beat
IL. X. Worthington and 3; W j. Travis beat
J. H. Turner 9 and d
Einal-W J. Travis beat C. b. Cory 5 and l.
Seminole .cup-Semi- hnal-John Dunlop beat A.
j: Mcclure. and 1; y. +. Huston beat L. w
Weaver. l up.
ard 5.
Cohsola ton cup-SemI finale H. Holman bea t
+: J. Phillips, and 2; ST. John Wood beat A. w
Black. and g. " y
F!ral-G. H. Holman beat St John Wood. by
def0uit. '
Defeated eight cup-sem fnal-W s. Harlan
peat v C. Longley. up: D. Lloyd beat F. X
Murphy. up f21 hoiesl.
Final-D. Lloyd beat W. $. Harlan 3 and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
WOMAN IN TROTTING
CUP CONSPIRACY

NEW YORK, February 22.-Fresh food
for gossip about the Memphis Gold Cup
trOtting scandal was afforded yesterday
when the rumor gained circulation among
horsemen that there was a woman in the
case. On what should be good authority
IL IS said that when the Memphis Trottng
Association presents It's case before the
Beard of Review Of the National Trottng
Association one of the witnesses will be q
woman who followed the races and knew
some of the parties whose names have been
mentioned in connection with the alleged
doping of Lou Dillon 2.0l.
Her testimony, SO the story goes is to
the effect that she overheard conversa-
ton in which the alleged conspiracy to
stop e. X. G.. Billings mare was discussed.
Rumnr has 1t that from her came the first
inkling that Lou Dillon had been tempered
with.
Association Will try 10 show that large
sums were won in the pool rooms of the
country when Major Del Mar defeated Lou
Dillon In the race for the fve-thousand-
dollar trophy. Current gossip connects the
name Of a prominent BREEDER and sport
ing man. who Is well known In New
York. with this phase of the case. He Is
said TO have engineered the placing of the
big wagers reported to have been made
and TO have raked In many thousands OF
dollars on the victory OF Major Del Mar
Local hOrsemen continue extremely
skeptical respecting the grave charges
made against f. f. Smathers by George
Spear, Mae" Sanders and Murray Howe.
DR.. IL. ID. GILL; DIR. James Robinson, DR..
William Swan. DIR. T. Delaney and other
experienced veterinarians ridicule the
statements OF Sanders as to how he doped
the mare, all OF them saying his story is
false on its face. For this reason the be-
hef seems TO be gaining ground that some
one mas sold a gold brick 10 the Memphis
Trotting Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
President Castro's Latest Plans.

A cablegram from Willemstad, Island OF
Curacao. last night says: A weil-informed
official at Caracas. In letter received here
today. says that President Castro encour-
aged in his war against foreigners by the
fact that France and the United States have
taken no action against Venezuela, has
given orders to prepare the documents to In
stitute legal proceedings against the La
Guaira harbor corporation and the La
Guaira- Caracas railroad. These companies
are both owned by British subjects. and are
largely capitalized. The writer of the letter
referred to adds that they probably will
suffer the same fate as the asphalt and
other concerns. The Venezuelan govern
ment has created monopoly Of the manu-
facture of cigarettes, obliging all manufac-
turers to join the trust, In which President
Castro and his friends have &c luired the
lions share.