davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-01
RECONSTRUCTION
OF RUINED CITY
San Francisco Rapidly Recoyerinf
From it DemoraIized Condition

San Francisco. April 20. To-day
marked the actual beg INNING of nisen-
taDgling San Fl ancisco from its disor-
dered condition and OF commencing
the work of reconstI uctiop. On many
sides were visible indications of the
determ ination Of merchants to resume
business. Gangs of men with teams
were excavatiug for foundations in
numerous vacant lots. and in other
places the removal of deoris OF burned
buildings was we'll under way.
The authorizes today issued mum
erous permits TO corporations and in
dividuals to open their safer. Every
pi ecaution is being taken to establish
the identity IF owners, s. that 1t will
be almost impossible 70 practice fraud
III this direction. The safes are Of the
smaller kind, and have suIncien ly
cooled permit of the doors being
opened. By this means little more
money Will be put i'll general oircuIa-
tim, and some Of the distress arising
fr m the want of cash will be .immed-
/ lately relieved.
The extension of street car, tele-
! phone and Telegraph service IS proceed
ing as rapidly as the difficalt condi-
tlons will permit, and 1t is hoped that
before the week is ended the people
who remain in San Francisco will be
provided for in the affairs OF commun-
ication and transportation along lines
approaching normal.
Reports from the refugee camps
/ and hosI itals show an astonlshlngly
small percentage of sickness, ana the
bugaboo of threatened eI ide mics has
been buried i. is hoped Tor all time.
The water supply is aetring better
every day, and in several sections OF
the saved district the force of water III
the faucets il almost as strong as 1t
was before the hi. fire.
The sewer sgstam of San Francisco
is now iatact and il worbi"g order.
TIE sewers may be used witncut dang
er of choking OF runLi Ig ilto the wat
er mains.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-01
High School Basket Social

The students of the high school
will hold a basget social nexs Fri
day evening. If the weather permits
the social will be held on Mr.. Shot
wells lawn; if not it will be held
in the Stevens school building. The
gills OF the high school and as many
of tbier woman friends as can be in
duced to do so, will with supper for
two and the boys will come with peck
cts full OF money prepared to buy
the baskets Of their fayorites at any
plice. The students of the high school
are bending every effort to make the
occasion success as the proceeds will
be devoted TO pay ing the expenses of
the track team to Pullman and anotu-
er to Seattle. Everyone is given a
most cordial invitation to attend.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-01
irrigation Company incorporated

Articles of incorporation of the Wa
patio Irrigation company were filed
Yesterday with County Auditor Gel
latiy by G. E Rusk of Che Ian. Five in
coporatols are named as follows: Ly-
man Il. Colt, Harry Wentwo r. p.
Harris. TItns Hale and c. L. Rusk
The company il capitalized at $500,
600 divided into 5000 shares With a
par value Of 500 each. The company
proposes to take water from Wapato
lake, body of water situated about
20 miles from Lake Chelan and at a
higher elevation, and place it on
about two thousand acres Of land ~
ing near Lake Chelan. at present
there is dispute over the water right
from which the company must derive
its supply and it is question when
work ON the proposition Will begin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-01

For longtime fam loans apply so J.
s. Mooney
The Booklovers Library is to be
found at the reading room.
Trimme' wall paper. 10 cepts doub.
lie roll at Russell's.
Mrs J. B. Palmer will. entertain the
Ladies' All of the Christian church
Thursday sfternt or at $3.50. refresh.
me1ts Will be served. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
The bast home made candies are
to be found at the reading room, try
some.
The best bread and pastry in the
City Palace Bakery.
The Ladies Aid sociaty will send a
box of clothing to the San Francisco
Sufferers this week. all contributions
of clothing either cid or new will be
thankfully rece lived by the committee
at the Presbyterian church any time
before Wednesday Doon. May end.
Information Wanted-M9 son Will.
am left home Monday, April % and
has not since bean heard from. "a
years old, light compleixcDed, blue
eyes, has been afflicted with epileptic
att &C ks, any word ficm him will be
Appreciated. G. b. Fly, Cashmere.
Wash
S7.75 buys a ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coal. Catnhall store,
36 Weuatchee Ave North Farmers
Phone 424.
Furnished rooms for rent apply
ago Orondo Avenue. c4 ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickfadden and fam
lily of Anaconda. Mont, VINO arrived
in Wtnatchee q few DAYS ago, left for
Che!an this morning to look over real
estate. They were accompanied by Mr..
Mendenhall, also of Ananconda.
Wanted-competen GIL to 90 gen.
erai homework, call at 434 Or0ndo
Ave If
c. W. Harris leaves next week fer
Blewitt to tase the foiemanship Of
one of the shifts at the Washington
Meteor Mining company mine. Nj
Harris has teen on the road for the
company for some time selling stock.
Housekeeping room for rent at Co
Iumhia Hotel. IT,
Nj Underwood civil engineer
who arrived il Wenatnhee from New
10 Pateros this week on business con
neote with the county Surveyor 8
office and to visit with his f: lend H.
@. Camp who has joined tit Great
Northern surveying marty
Mis- Nell Fling, instructor il Oil
painting. Private lessons or il class
5io Orrndo avenue Farmers phore 1873
For SaIe-Laiiss saddle horss S45 az.
ply J. II. Long, p. o. Box, 81 So
j. W Creisa and wife Of Seattle
are visiting IN Menarcnee.
Roy Merritt and Rooert Phillips,
old friend DIS of the Vaughn family of
the Roosevelt hotel, passed through
WeDatcee last week on their way to
Pateros to join the Great Ncrrern sur
veying party under Mr.. Tlscy.
Terry Ross who resigned as head
clerk III the postoffice, has accepted
a position with the Schetle Hard
ware company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-01
Personal Mention and
City Neeos ii, Brief

Try Central Market for good meats
and quick delivery. Albin Meat Co.
j. B. DeBiois of Leavenworfh Is III
Wenatchee on business today.
First class tabi, board at % Cnelan
Ave. North.
s. r. Hannah of Eniiat has sold his
farm to Homer J. Shiun of Spokane for
Sc 900.
We will give cents pee bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia hottie re-.
turned co Us Wepatchee Drug Co.
Four hunters licenses have been is
sued this year by Auditor Gel atty,
three having been issued this week.
The first license was issued TO A. L.
Cool Of Lucerne, Wash.
First class table board at % Che!an
Ave. North
! Dr.. J E. Shore of LeaYenwortn
filed IS mi ing locations with the
county auditor yesterday. Thirty six
papers iu all were flied yesterday.
Fol- Sale-Good house and , l-2
! lots close in; small payment down hli7
balance in monthly payments. Address
Owners Box 80
Judge Steiner attended the info NAL
meeting of the Commercial club held
last evening.
chi namel for floors and furniture
at EusseIl's.
Miss pessa Holm will give a birthday
party to number of her little fIien ds
at her home on King street toni,ht.
beginning today the Palace Cafe
will keep open Ill night. Best meals
in city.
Mrs Walter N. Olive is entertain
ing the Porch club at her home this
afternoon.
The Eastern Star gives an invita-.
tim dance in the Bower hall this
evening
/ The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet with Mrs. ReeveS
/ this week.
bishop Wells OF the Episcopal
church LETT this morning for Chelan,
/ From there will 90 &c Brewster TO-
morrow. returning to Wenatchee
/ Thurst az and from here to his home
in Spokane Thursday night.
Deputy County superintendent Port
Ell this week created two new school
dis II rs; one III the southeastern Tart
of the Goa MY nt Il G mouth CT tie
Clockum crt ok nnd the OtDel II the
northeastern part of the c0untv near
the Column ia ii7er. Tia new dis
t. lets are numbers % and - respect
lively.
A numuer of Ladis of Wenatchee,
determined net to De outlone by the
men in th,i: generosity toward the
San Francisco SUFFERERS. met yester
| day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
| Ckas Ugi si'. tied number Of COM
! for.ers and did other Dee0le work to
! be sent to FrJsoo. Those y tsenr were:
Mrs. voglei, Mrs. Bert Cowle>, Mrs
Van Camper, Mrs, Van Leuben, Mrs.
) Garden ana Mrs. Ogilvie.
! The California Relief committee is
! still receiving donations fer the relief
! of the San Franciscans. Some of the
recent contributions are David Keith,
So; T. ". Cooper, 50; Stevens school
/ (additional) Sl.35 Anonymous. s.. In
all Sll:0 III cash has been sent by the
cammittee besides twu loacs of porat
oes The Masonic and Odd Fellow
lodges each sent SIS 10 the heads of
the lcuges III San Francisco. The
total amount raised by Wenatchee will
approximate $500.
!
High School Basket Social
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-01
RHEUMATISM MAKES LIFE MIS-
ERABLE

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that Is within the reacn OF
mankind. but you cannot enjoy It's
comforts il you are suffering from
rheumatism Yon throw aside busl-
ness cares When you enter your home
and you can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by apply ing
Chamberlaiu's 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.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
Bullock Shoe Co.
Diaries and Letters of Margaret Bay

Diaries and Letters of Margaret Bay ard Smith. describes Washington in Jackson's Time with Glimpses of Henry Clay. John Ruskin. Is the subject of a very interesting article called. "Ruskin and Girlhood." by l.. Allen Marker the author of that delightful story. Con corning PauP and F'ianmetta." The final chapter of John Fox Jr.'s serial. "A Knight of the Cumberland" appears in this number. His description of the great Tournament Scene. in which the mysterious knight dfclares himself. is one of the most brilliant and dramatic he has ever written. The third Rebecca story, "Rebecca's Thought Book" by Kate Douglas Wiggin. appears in this humber Frederic C. Howe writes of London. a Municipal Democracy" In an article called ''The Last of the In- dian Treaties" Duncan Campbell scott. one of the Commissioners sent to neGo- tiate the treaty. describes a picturesque experience among the Indians of the Canadian Northwest. Other stories of the number include a dramatic and touching story of tbe sea. by F. Hop- kinson Smith. in which the chief char. acterS are the captain Of a wrecke 1 ship and his fayorite dog, 'Bulstrode irtoco Parents" by. Maria van Worst another of his Paris advcntures-ani The Admirable Outlaw" by M'Crea 1y Sykes. the story of how a young trav- cling Englshman assisted in the cap- tUre of a Western bad man"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY CONFER.
 ENCE.
Columbia, S. C.. Ready to Entertain the
 Visiting Delegates.

Columbia, <. C.. Ready to Entertain the
 Visiting Delegates.
 Columbia. $. C., Nov. 4.-(Specia1)- Columbia is ready for the reception pal Missionary Conference. which meets here November 6. :. and 8.
 Although 1t is now certain that it kind ever held in the South. the city Is prepared to entertain all the dele gates and visitors and everything that could insure the success of the meet. ing and the comfort and pleasure of the delegates has been done The General Committee and the other com mittees in. charge of different bran now awaiting the arrival of the visi- tors. :
 It is estimated that there will be between $50 and 800 bishops, clergy. any means complete the list. It is more than probable that each church G,h of the Depart, Depa,,rtment so which includes bama. Mississippi, Louisiana. Cuba. and Puerto Rico. will send more members of the laity. just as visitors or as full delegates, It is likely. the refore that the number of visiting Episcopal ians from this and other. States and our mon contiguous territory" will
 One of the problems that the com mittee had to solve was the finding of halls large enough to hold with com fort the enormous gatherings at the various sessions. But this has teen satisfactorily solved. There has been meetings in Trinity and Good Shep- herd churches in Craven Hall, and in
 The people of Columbia have. as Is customary with them. responded fully and generously to the call of the com mittee to help entertain the delegates. Almost every family has signified It's readiness to entertain one or more of the visitors, and there is assurance that every one will be nleasantly lodg- ed and looked after while in the city. ,., Tn addiIlon uh to .hls general nospltai. provisions yesterday for a reception of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
Fourth National Bank
STOCK COMPANY AS A SPINDLE

lie mind against trusts .rown out Of the fact that the trust s the biggest , of stock companies. and .-s such the biggest of frauds, always doing the Some of the swindIes Enumerated. Mt Is we'll to consider the leading classes of swindles charged against the stock company.
 pany is a fictitious individual. ..llowed by law to do certain things as an an individual, but escaping personal re: swnsa s sowed Wed to Staas stoeks s'"na ani bonds. supposed to have money val printing money with no safeguard at tached
 swindle No: g., The minority stock. sSare aSaer of # hs HssqaH rghtsSes aTe
 swindle No. 4. Stock companies &C., complish things that would be crim- @ between two or more individuals as to come outside of the, statutes.
 profits into the pockets of the few who conduct the business
 swindle No. 6. The Board of Direc, farce, being composed or dummies
 Swindle No. C. While Sfot KnOlderS are supposed to have .ccess to the books. under certain conditions. anu to receive correct reports, at. inter- vals, they certainly get nehher n probably moro than half the compa-
 The man with fifty-one per cent. ot the stock of a company is ordinarily able to do about as he pleas ca with that company and it's assets. while the other holders take what he chooses to give them. Minor stockholders are supposed to have remedies in law for this state of affairs, but in practice 1t costs so much to apply these remedies that most of them put up with the losses that they be- lieve they sustain --.' Commission of 75 Per Cent For SeIl-
 ing Stock.
 There Is at this present time a stock largely offered in the Sunday news papers, and which is based on a won- derful invention, or rather series of in- ventions. by a man of worldwide re- nown. The things this company has done or is going to do have been com- mon talk in the newspapers for four or five years The names of some most reputable men appear in the director ate of the company. It has every ap pearance of offering a fair share in a great invention to the general public. Yet I am reliably informed that the selling agents for this stock receive 75 per cent commission. only 25 per cent of the money paid in by the public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

the delegates at the State House oD Wednesday from to o'clock.
 The committee is receiving news daily of the coming of many who were hesitating on account of other en- agreements or the expense of the trip. But: since the railways have so gener- ously granted rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. the conn ing of most of the hesitating is assur- ed.
 The large number of bishops and of other men of the greatest prominence in the Episcopal church. will serve to make this conference distinctive and memorable. As there are to be such a. number of bishops present. the com ops Session. which will be of unusual interest. as each bishop will give u brief survey of his diocese and it's needs and opportunities.
 The health of Bishop Capers. which has not been good. Is now restored and he will be able to attend all the sessions. preside. and make an ad dress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
Incorporation Covers Multitude or sins-Majority Stockholders Have All the Rights and the Way h Opened for Wholesale
 Eraudss

tThis article in its entirety will vii sb be S'WGshii Within recen. years nearly every corporated. and we no 'nser have , x9Gr wtS he ana Smith Tosc company mpaa that % 5oSn 5oSi snd smith or took soarSe prde ir Keeping his ord he ould knock down the man who called him a liar. In >.ealing Wun the Smith Company 1t Is ..ecessary '" be wide awake. or 1t will "et the better of you. One officer tells you one thing thing the next day, and perhaps nei- ther is the truth. The Company has become a money-getting chine. ana policy. not honor. governs us s.,,ra trahso so honest, straightforward methods of doing business, it seems to me that we must. get rid of the stock Sompeny: worst and most disreputable in the business world.
 Every man who has had experience with small companies must hay learned that they afford unusual 1,t. on- opportunities that do not exist where men do business as individuals. They are honest only as long IS the men one one of these comes to the 1ront. dev,- ous methods creep in. ever where his associates are of high character
 Nearly all that the public knows of large companies and corporations ill., dicates that the conclusions are worse as the companies increase in size ani volume of business transacted. In stead of the good men 'eavening the lump. the bad men spread gangrene through the whole structure, The methods that have prosLered most during the last decade seetn to oe those corporation methods of whi,a the details suggest that somebody ought to go to prison. if only the re- sponsibiiity could be fixed. If one man
 mad committed |, dne ,navdaal M ths has aone aIi inc dosing of the meat in the packing houses. couple of salutary terms in prison might have settled these scandals. But, under inc condi- lions that exist, these crimes may be repeated. and similarly wicked, crimes are being committed today. by the complications of men hidden behind
 Has not the opposition In the pub
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
Tuesday Night, William FaVerBhap fin "The SQuaw Man."

The role of Jim Carston in Tine Squaw Man. which is to be seen al the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday night, is just the kind of manly. cour- ageous. self-sacrifcing, good-lookins Englishman that William Faversha n knows so well how to impersonate, a'H: 1t is said that in 1t he has found role that will add greatly to hIs fame as ar artist. and his popularity as star. Liebler & Co.,, who are the managef; of the new enterprise. have given t..e star a particularly strong supportins company, which includes Julie Opp. w. $. Hart, Rosabel Morrison and The odOre Roberts.
 Seat sale opens this morning 3 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
ENTERTAINMcvr AT CENTRE
Spelling Bee and Box Supper fc- Cher
 Okee Ss hOOla.

Centre. Nov. 4.-(Special.f-An old. fashioned spelling bee and box supper given at the court house Friday nigh | in the interest of the school at tn 8 place was attended by large mum Der of the people of Centre and vicin- ity.
 Prof J C. Goodrich was awarded the prize for being tn, best speller. The prize offered to the nrettiest girl1 delightful cake, was awarded to Miss prize for the ugliest man, also cake. was won by County Superintendent of Education A. O. Williams.
 The proceeds of tie entertainment, $40. will be expe Idc1 on Ire school building. --:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre.
 Tonight.
 Mabel Montgomery, Uo The Great nramu.
HI
 axfR e

Mabel Montgomery. who will be seen as Zaza at the Montgomery Theatre tonight Is the ideal Za7a, in looks and Miss Montgomery is mo- wise q new conner. but has had sev
 eral years experience in leading emo tional roles and for d number of yeari mas leading woman at the Fifth Ave nue Theatre in New York city. She will be supported by fine company of players. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
When You Pay That Bill

Remember that the Check System is the mos! dignified and business-like method of paying your bills and other obligations. And one of the best ways to keep tab on your- sef-to keep from spending a lot of money uselessly-is to put all you get in the bank and check against it. In just a lit- tie while you'll be surprised to sec how much you do save.
 Bring your money today to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
Hanan Shoe

offers more real comfort when than their kind oi offer after months of wear-that it starts a smart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

In Turkey there are 1,500 schools in which girls receive education. There are forty secondary schools having 5000 girls on the rolls. The learning of ko- ran is compulsory, and arithmetic,
 geography and elementary science are
 taught.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
scribner,s Magazine for November.

It is not often that an aTtlst and hIs work are so intimately identified with his race and it's history IS lila Repin. the great Russian painter. Christian Brinton has written for this number ar account of his career, including de- scriptions of some of his most famous paintings. The final article from ths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

shoe ana endS Just as smart and stylish.
 There are not so many such people as there used to be. We know this because we sell so many more Hanan Shoes than we used.
 Maybe you would like to prove these facts.
 Hundreds of different styles of new Fall Shoes for you to select from-in gun-me tai, patent and tan.
 Six and seven dollars.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
BOYCOTT NOT COUNTENANCED.
Catholic Church Would Not Encourage Such
Reprisal on France, It Is Declared.

No influential Roman Catholic priest or prom
terday who favored the boycott OF French i'm
ports, suggested in the current number of a
weekly devoted to knights of Columbus news.
All frowned the idea Of such a protest
against Frances attitude 10 the Catholic
Church in that country. Several said that while
every Catholic was aggrieved at the Church con-
dtions in France, the Church would never coun-
tenance an attack on Frances purse.
The injustice Will be righted must be
righted in some other way" a prominent priest
resenting injustice. It would never encour-
age such move"
Former District Attorney Eugene A Philbin,
a prominent member of the Catholic Church,
said the editorial must be taken simply as the
expression of opinion of the editor OF the paper
and not in any way representing the general
sentiment of the Knights Of Columbus or of the
Catholic Church a whole, He said
The Knights of Columbus is purely g. religious
organization, without any civic object If that
organization started IN to boycott every one who
attacked the Catholic Church they would find
themselves much involved. l do not think the
knights of Columbus would take such step
as 1t is entirely without their scope. AS for the
CathoHc Church. as whole. the idea of a how
colt is inCOnCevable and entirely incons.sten
feels that it has been wronged in anv wav II
always leaves any attempt to get Justice with
the proper ecclesiastical authorities and does
not bring the quarrel into business