davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
TEHRANOVA GIRLS DEFENDER
PAID THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS

NEW YORK, June 11.-Former Judge
John Palmeri. who defended Josephine
TerranOVa during her recent trial for
the murder of her aunt and uncle and
who secured her acquittal. has received
S35 for his ITonth of work 10 save the
life of the little Italian girl
The State allows $500 for defense
counsel fees, but Judge Scott ruled that
the disbursement of the defense, cx-
cept S45, would have TO come out of
this. Five hundred and ten dollars was
spent by Judge Palmeri for expert tes-
imony.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Ty a Brick of the Velvet Kind.

It's c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream.
Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Your Silverware Will Be Safe
From loss or injury in any form II stored
in Union Trust Co 8 banking house vaults,
l4l4 Z st. Collected and delivered free.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-27
Cured by Divine Healer.

Superior. Wis.,. Aug. 27-Nellie
Carolyn Nichols, an 1syear old girl
at Scion Springs, in this county, is
able to sit up, after having been com.
PEELED to lie On her back for six years.
She sat up last uight and took supper
with her folks for the first time since
she has been sick. The cure is said to
have been effected by one Sherman, a
divine healer from Brockvllle, Ont, in
two days
The girls feet were twisted out of
shape, as was her back bone. He work
ed these with mis- hands and in a few
minutes they began to take on their
natural form. Excitement runs high
over the affair and people are pouring
into Scion Springs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-27

Couiee with Eng iueer Kelly Of Seattle
Bruce Mann and Ted Gray accom-.
panied them and will assist Mr.. Kelly
in making Surveys of the new irriga-
rion system being installed IL rhe
Coulee
Two carloads of cattle which Allen
Wetsel purchase! for the Little, WetseI
market of this city, arrived from Wat
erville yesterday. The cattle are
some or the best which have been
brought here fer some time and will
be slau entered for the home trade.
j. j. Burner who recently sold che
Ferry barn to F E. Piog. leaves 60.
morrow for Snohomish with carload
Of horses. Mr.. Burner has Purchased
large livery barn in Snohomish from
John Potts. and will 60 with his
family to live. He is probably ore
of the best known dealers in horses
in this city having been here for four
years during which time he has traded
bought or sold horses continuously.
He prides himself on the TACT that
large number of the men who have
traded with HIM are poorer but wiser
men aud that he leaves Wenatchee
he has made in the horse business here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-27
pyRlGHT 1893 BY HARPER 6 BROTHERS
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Blu A. CONAN DOYLE


SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
CHAPTER l.-Theophile Catinat of
Paris and his daughter Adele, the lat
ter beloved by her cousin, Captain de
Catinat of the kings guard, are visited
by Amos Green, an American back
woodsman. The Catinats are persecut-
ed as Huguenots. II-At the royal re-
ception the fall from favor of Nine. de
Montespan, mistress OF Louis XIV, and
the rise of Nine. de Maintenon, his
friend, are discussed. Frontenac tries
to persuade the king to conquer Amer
lea. III-By the kings orders, Captain
de Catinat refuses to Nine. de Monte
span admission to the king. She OBJ
tains from the king the promise of an
interview. IV-M. Catinat requests
the king to remove the soldiers quar-
tered in his houre and is rebuffed. be-
cause of his religion.
Soon, as the road curved down to
the river bank, the city wall grew
nearer and nearer until they had pass
ed the southern gate and were rafting
over the stony causeway. leaving the
broad Luxembourg upon their right
and Colbert's last work the Invalides,
upon their left. The young officer had
his head still thrust out of the win
dow. but his view was obscured by a
broad glded carriage which numbered
heavily along in front Of them. AS the
road broadened. however. ii swerved to
one side. and he was able to catch q
glimpse of the Catinat house.
II was surrounded on every side By
an immense crowd.
The house of the Huguenot merchant
was tall. narrow building. standing
at the corner of the Rue st. Martin
and the Rue de Biron. 1t was four
stories in height. grim and grave like
It's owner, with high peaked roof. long
diamond PANIED windows. framework
of black wood. with gray plaster filling
the interstices, and five stone steps
which led up to the narrow and sO,nber
door The upper story was but
warehouse in which the trader kept
his stock. but the second and third
were furnished with balconies edged
with stout wooden halustradeS As
the uncle and the nephew sprang out
of the caleche they found themselves
upon the outskirts of dense crowd of
people, who were swaying and tossing
with excitement. their cliinS al! thrown
forward and their gaze directed up
ward. Following their eyes, the young
officer saw sight which left him
standing bcreft of every senSat ton save
Amusement.
From the upper balcony there was
hanging head downward Il man clad
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-27
EARTHQUAKE
JOLTS ITALY

Milan, Aug 27-rhis morning at
sunrise j sharp earthquake shock was
felt at Salsomaggiore. a popular Itai.
ian watering place Ihe season is now
at its height and the town is packed
with visitors, among whom are many
foreigners.
On the first sign Of the shock the
terrified Inhabitants fed from their
houses and sought refuge in the streets
and gardens Apparently nc damage
has been done. The shook was recorded
by the seismic indicating spparatus At
Padua University Observatory.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-27

air.
"Pull me up. son of the devil. pull
me up.' he screamed Would you
murder me, then? Help, good people,
help
do you want to come Up. captain p
said the strong. clear voice of the
young man above him. speaking ex-
cellent French.
Yes. sacred name of God. yes."
"Order off your men. then"
Away. you dolts. you imbeciles! Do
you wish to see me dashed to pieces
Away. l say Off with YOU
THAT is better" said the youth when
the soldiers had vanished from the
window. He gave tug ut the dra-
goon's leg as he spoke. which jerked
him UP so far that he could twist
round and catch hold Of the lower edge
of the balcony. How do you find
yourself now:" he asked
Let me up. sir; let me up
"All in good time. fear that 1t is
inconvenient to you TO talk with your
heels in the air. | am going to pub
you up. but only on conditions"
ooh. they are granted. | am slip
ping"'
"You will leave this house-you and
your men. You will not trouble this
old man or this young girl any further.
Do you prOmise!"
''Oh. yes; We shall go! Only pull me
upv
Not so fast. 1t may he easier to
talk to you like this. do not know
how the laws are over here. Maybe
this sort of thing is not permitted. You
will promise me that | shall have no
trouble over the natter
"None. none Only pull me up
Very good Come along"
He dragged at the Dragons leg.
while the other gripped his way up the
balustrade until amid buzz of con-
graduation from the crowd he tumbled
all in heap over the rail on TO the
balcony, where he lay for a few mo-
mentS as he had fallen. Then, stag
cering to his feet. without a glance at
his opponent he rushed with below
of rage through the open window.
While this little drama had been en-
acted overhead the young guardsman
had shaken off his first stupor OF
RmaZement and had pushed his way
through the crowd with such vigor
that he and his companion had nearly
reached the bottom of the steps. The
uniform of the kings guard was in it
self a passport anywhere. and the face
OF old Catinat was so well known in
the district that every one drew ber's
to clear a path for him toward his
house. The door was flung open for
them, and an old servant stood wiring
Ing his hands in the dark passage.
"Oh, master. Oh. MASTER he cried
Such doings! Such infamy.''
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-27

"Pnll nae up, som OF the dcUil, puu me
up!" ne scneGmed.
In .the bright blue coat and white
hreeches Of one Of the kings Dragons.
His hat and wig had dropped Off, and
his close cropped head swung slowly
backward and forward a good fifty
feet above The pavement. His voice
resounded over the whole place until
the air was filed with his screams for
mercy.
Above him at the corner Of the bal
cony there stood young man who
leaned with bent back over the
balustrade and who held the dangling
dragoOn by either ankle. His face.
however, was not directed toward his
victim, but was half turned over his
shoulder to confront group of sol
diers who were clustering at the long
open window which opened out into
the balcony.
Suddenly the crowd gave groan of
excitement. The Young man had re-
leased his grip upon one of the ankles,
and the dragon hung now By one only,
his other leg tapping helplessly in the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-27
Personal Mention and
City Neros II, Brief

Walkers will be store for women.
For LinoIeum varnish, go to Russell.
Home made bread at Groves GIo-
Gerry. c-S.2S
Money to loan on farm LANDS or
cbatteIs. John A. Gellatly.
Walkers will be the authority on
CLOAK and suit ETY. les fer fall.
For cheap wall paper and tarlap,
&C to Russell.
Our prices are low, 81 worth of
goods, 80 cents. Wenatchee Bazaar.
For longtime fam loans apply to J.
8. Mooney
Tell the children to come to the
reading rooms for candy
Walkers will be the home of the
world famous Kaho Oorsets.
Removal sale at the Wenatchee Ba.
zaar, 10 cents off the dollar.
The Wenatohee Drug company has
just reciveed new line of stationary.
tt
For sale. 1900 ID. work horse, five
years old. Address. Frank Patterson,
City. 81
Found-Sack Of clothing. Head of
grade ,Soushside. Inquire WD. Ball.
Southside. $500
Closing out first class cotton cover.
ed garden hose at the Carchail store
ct l.2 cents per foot.
Stop paying rent. We will loan you
money to buy or build home. Easy
payments. Bower and Nowlan.
Spend your money in dong good, and
by your ice cream at the reading
room
What do you think. the Catchall
Store has the agency for Roslyn coal
and will deliver you a clean, full.
weight ton for $7.75.
We loan money to build or buy
homes and take it back in monthly
payment. Bower and Nowlan.
If
For saIe-Business lot on Mission
Street. Has doubled in value twice
in one year. Inquire of J. S. Mooney
and Co.
A snap. SAG
Deputy Sheriff Evans. Dave Gel
latly and Tom Parrish left last night
for two weeks pleasure trip TO Occur
d 'enn and Kettle Falls. l.
". r. Kruert Of PENNSYLVANIA ar
,ived in Wenatchee "a few days ago
AID will remain here several weeks
looking for desirable investments.
Otis Tetherow, driver for the Eagls
Transfer company, was taken suddenly
ill with heart trouble at tie Cottage
house last NIGHT but is reported some
Lo&%
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-27

Harold Pig is quite Ill with fever.
Correct styles in Millinery at Walk
er's.
Guy q. Browne has returned from
a business tip TO Spokane.
The newest creations in millinery
at Walkers.
A. ". Barlow and o. NJ. utler
spent Sunday fishing at Colockum
creek.
Homer Mohr left this morning for
Ephrara and Soap Lake to be gone sew.
eral days.
Mrs. r. +. Holm leaves tomorrow
for two weeks camping trip at Mos
es Coulee.
Mrs. Emma9Marr returned to Wen
atchee Saturday from q visit ae Ana.
oonda, Mont.
Mrs. Frank O'ConDer who has teen
seriously ill for some time is reported
very much improved.
:, Mrs. Harry Constantine left today
for Seattle and North Yakima for a
visit with her sisters.
Chas. Ander SON, who mas been stay.
ing at the Cottage House left today
for short stay at Soap Lake.
Lee McGohan left Sunday morning
for Conconully where.he Thas saocepr.
ed a position With the Okanogan Rec.
ord.
Martin Anderson, meat cutter for
Emil FRANK Of Leavenworth, was in
wenatchee yesterday calling on
frienns.
L. E. Jones is preparing to move
bis house to the front end Of his lot
ON Chelan avenue and build on large
addition.
A small blaze hack OF Keiser's saloon
saturday night called out the fire de-
partment but was extinguished before
the boys arrived.
Mrs Smith. landlady of the Hotel
Ritzviile, was in the city yesterdy
visiting friends and relatives. Mrs
Smith was formally landlady of the
Hotel Alberta.
The ladies Prayer Circle will held
their weekly prayer meeting at the
home of Mis-. P P Holcomb on Tues
day afternoon at 2:3C. Every zone cor
dialIv invited.
(has. Hastings, buggy salesman
VITO has been in che city for several
days. left last night for Ritzvilie
where h was called by the illness Of
one of his children.
Wilson Camp vino has been visiting
his fatt er at Fendale. is now at Sea-
tile visiting friends. After a two
weeks stay there and at Tacoma he
will return to Wenatchee.
G. A. Briggs left todav for Moses
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-27
Narrow Escape from Death

Conconully. Aug. 27-Tho mas
Good y in, q miner 1t sh q. Bourne mine.
On Ruby Hill had . narrow escape
from horrible death while descending
the shafs. He was being lowered
down the 4O0.foot shsft in the ore
bucket and had proceeded about 100
feet when the bucket caught upon
proieetion and was inverted.
Goodwin hung head DOWN. ards 800
feet above what seemed certa in death,
for nearly FIVE minutes By the merest
chance, the engineer in charge noticed
that the cable was slack, and suspect.
ing something wong. reversed the
lever and brought Goodwin to the sur
face
Stop putting off, advertising and
H.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-27

Stnp putting off" advertising and
try putting IN" advertising.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-27

better today.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-03
Embroidery Done. in Chinese.

Embroidery Done, in Chinese.
. Crepe de chine naturally suggests
Chinese embroideries, and there are
some really exquisite examples of this
work shown in waists that are sup
posed to be suitable for almost any
wear. One in white shows a flight of
cranes all across the front, the whole
thing worked in white on the white
ground, the blouse fastening in the
back so that the fronts are left whole
and unbroken for the display Of the
exquisite needlework.
Another in dull blue one seam
crepe de chine has dado of flag lilies
in the natural tones Of purple and
green rush leaves, lne combination OF
soft blues and purples being extreme
ly good, while a similar one in pale
green is decorated with water lilies.
Since all of this work is executed by
hand one can guess that the price de-
manded runs close up to three figures
for the finished blouse.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-03
E IlI''f!U''IEIl%2d
lH f|ikf4H3 8131
Q30f3 J! 2lT1 :! r.
Gold from Sea Water.

The dream of the alchemist still
lives. Who can make gold from base
metals? Who can transform the hid
den elements in water? Liversidge
has estimated that the ocean contains
from 130 to 260 tons of gold per cubic
mile, Or total of 100,000,0OO, 900 tons;
but if this be divided by 100 the value
would still be s697, I'll ,O0O, ,0O0,0 900,
while NJ. de Wilde, of Brussels, finds
that all Of the gold mined up to the
present time would not form cube
more than thirty feet square, repre-
senting value of $13,559,946, 900. M.
ue Wilde has a new method of sep
aration, from which he expects great
results. He treats ocean water with
concentrated solution of salt of tin,
which transforms the gold into purple
of Cassius, an oxide of gold and tin,
and this is fixed by hydrate of mag
nesia, which is liberated from the sea
water on adding lime water. The n.y.
drate of magnesia has been charged
with as much as Is per cent. of gold,
which is removed with cyanide of
potassium solution.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-03
Puzzle for Scientists to Worry Over

but at a point SO feet from the sur
face brought up against the east wall
of the shaft.
The same would be the case we're a
man to fall into the shaft. While it
would mean sure death, the body,
badly torn, would be found lodged in
the timbering on the east side. Mem
bers of the faculty of the College of
Mines are now engaged in expert
ments with a view of developing data
as to the thickness of the earth's
crust 1t is not hoped to solve the
perplexing problem of the distribution
of the earths matter, but it is hoped
to add to the information collected
concerning it. s. s.}.<
5;;s.! Il end the Red shat
presents advantages possessed BY no
other place in the universe The
deer shafts in other parts of the coun-
try and in foreign lands generally be-
gan at an altitude and end above or
very little below the sea level where
as at the Calumet mine the Red Jack
ct shaft starts in a comparatively low
altitude and pierces the earth's crust
deeper and further below the ocean
level than any other in existence. 1t
is hoped within year to be able to
give some intelligent information re-
garding the investigations.-Lak Lin
den correspondence st, Paul Dispatch.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-03
Articles Dropped In Calumet
Mine Shaft Always Found
Clinsing to East Sido-lnvest-
igation Going On.

It is an interesting scientific fact,
and one not generally known, that
nothing that falls from the mouth of
the deepest mining shaft in the world
ever reaches the bottom. This has
been demonstrated at the famous Red
Jacket shaft of the Big Calumet. The
article, no matter what shape or size
it may be, is invariably found clinging
to the east side of the shaft.
One day a monkey wrench was
1cn q the
bottom. It was found lodged against
the east side of the shaft several hun
dred feet down. This incident COM
ing to the attention of the Michigan
College Of Mines, it was decided to
make careful test of the apparent
phenomenon. It was decided best to
use small but heavy spherical body,
and marble, tied to a thread was
suspended about twelve feet below
the mouth Of the shaft When the
marble was absolutely still, assuring
that it would drop straight down, the
thread was burned through by the
flame of candle. The marble fell.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-03
Still Read the Newspapers from Home

Americans who are in northwest
Canada are there because land is
cheap; and because they consider
that in their particular lines of enter
prise-mostly farming and stock rails
ing-there are more opportunities
than in the states from which they
have emigrated. Back of all, too,
there is the inherent love of the An
glo-Saxon for movement and change;
for pushing into new and untried
fields, and meeting new experiences.
These Americans on the other side
of the boundary line, in the northwest
will undoubtedly make good subjects
of King Edward. They possess the
same qualities as the men who set
tied our own western states, and
these qualities will come into play
whether they are under the British
or. American flag, and will help to
build up the new country on good
lines and on an enduring basis. It is
how ever, no disparagement to these
newcomers in the Canadian north
west to say that they still cherish
the institutions of the country which
they left; and among those, which can
he practically cherished and carried
along-is that great institution, the
American newspaper
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-03
American Settlers in Northwest
Canada Stick to Their Favorite
Newspapers Though Dwelling
Under Another FlaQ.

From away out at Calgary, in the
northwest territories of Canada, into
which we are Informed that Ameri-
cans from our northwest are pouring
in one continuous stream, comes an
admission-a newspaper admission
which will be read with interest and
pleasure by the friends these Ameri-
can settlers have left behind them
under the stars and stripes in Me-
braska, Iowa and Minnesota, says
the Boston Transcript. The admis-
sion comes in the form of COM
plaint from the Calgary Herald that
'1n Calgary and other western Cana
dian cities the newspapers of Chicago,
New York and Minneapolis are found
in greater numbers than those of
eastern Canada" is than the
newspapers of Toronto, Ottawa, Mon
treal, Halifax and St.. John.
This preference for American news
papers may be disappointing and a
little discouraging to- the Calgary
Herald. But is it not natural? The
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-03
Washable Elal1nels. ,

All the new flannels are so woven
that they may be" washed without
fear of undue shrinkage, and the col
orings, being woven in pattern rathe,
than printed, are guaranteed to be of
absolutely fast character. A clever
use of one of the new f1annels is sug.
gested in the illustration. A white
ground is striped with plaid pat
tern, the plaid showing tones Of rose
and geranium red.
A series of little tucks covering
both appears in the front and the
back is similarly disposed of. Large
pearl buttons make the =: fastening
down the front box plait,. and two
are linked together with a cord to
hold the -rollback cuff together at the
wrist. The sleeve is very full at the
top, narrowing to fairly close fit at
the elbow, and with the rollover cuff
developed in the plaid. .s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-03
Delicate Macaroon Custards.

OeIlCate WaCaFO0n OuStdFQSs
The very name makes the t<mouth
water" Make ready one quart OF
milk, two eggs, an even tablespoonful
of corn starch, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and fourteen macaroons. Scald
the milk, beat the yolks of the eggs
we'll and add them to the milk. Then
add the corn starch, rubbed smooth in
a little milk; then the sugar. Stir I'm.
til it thickens, when remove from the
fire and flavor with vanilla. Crush
eight Of the macaroons with rolling
pin and divide the quantity equally
into six cups. Fill the cups with the
custard to within an inch Of the top,
stirring the crushed .macaroons
through the custard. Beat the whites
Of the eggs to stiff froth,. add little
sugar, and spread on the top Of each
custard, then place on top a whole
macaroon. Brown slightly in the oven
and set away to get cold. - -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-03
Directoire Effect.

The very latest sartorial scheme for
women is set consisting of hat, neck
piece, nuff and cane to match. Such
"a set was displa ayed in prominent
shop window the other day and it IS
safe, to bet that not one woman passed
by without seeing it. The .dictators
of fashion have been working up to
the cane for some time with their
other s>directoire effects. $1t has been
shown. In the smart fashion plates
and. even with the ! lay figures, but
not actually placed on sale heretofore.
The set shown as q starter was Of
mink and the cane, about four feet
long, was I. Of / polishe brown, wood.
}with.1a gold handle beneath, to which
was tied 9 brown velvet bow. ri, All
feminine eyes are now open watching
for the first woman .to carry
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-02-03
Changed Opinion He Formed in Haste

And it made us noways happy fer to take
the dust O. Jappie
(The way the geiser hiked jes' give me
pains).
Didn't pack no fancy dishes, jes' bit O.
rice and fishes,
He leads us like quarter hoss would
race.
So says to Frisco Hazy, "By the gods.
the :Jap's daisy! -
Head i him i off and I'll say it to his
Fer a year or so each paper tells O. how
he cuts a. caper, =.
Goes cheerfu1ly agin the s1linin' steel,
And jes' takes a. pleasure dyin', which
you know I hain't a-lyin';
And nowtzto beg his pardon strong !
feel.s~ 245.@s*lG~
And to up and cap it clever he don't lose
no bets whatever, -;
He stops the little peace dove on the
He dona''t win no bunch O. money, but I'm
=, here to- tell you, sonny,
He gifts the worlds respect, and that's
Course T know this saint-eyed Jappie is
= - asbOastfu1, chesty< chappie,
4! But jes' the same he alters fills the bill,
There Is few can hope to beat him, and
a.. the next time that I meet him
Intention ~ saloots him, sure
II will =:
ss. .:5sE Robert y. Carr.