davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02
MALAGA

Malaga, Aug.2 Sam Gulick left
for mis- home on the Clookun Wednes
Jay morning
Sam Guiic was under the weather
Tuesday.
The sick child of MIR. and Mrs
Hannah is st,ll very low.
e. 8. Allen of Stemilt creek was
aroond taking few snap shots again
this week.
Miss Ruth Parsons of Monitor is the
guest of her sister Mrs. E. T. Balch
this week.
Vim. Rice and family of Wenat,hee
were 10 this vicinity visiting friends
the first part of the week.
Frank Dunnigan and family left the
first Of the week for Quincy where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Peter PeIoquin was quite sick
Tuesday morning out is some bstter
at this writing. DR.. Mccoy is in
attendance.
Mr.. Parsons of Monitor, Mrs. E.
T Balch's father was a guest at the
Balch residence Monday He return
ed Tuesday and will leave for Oregon
in few days
Joseph Green returned to Seattle
after inspecting his ranch here for a
few Gays. Mrs Everett James of
Monitor visited her sister Mrs. E. 7.
Balch the first or te week.
Nearly all the apricots and early
PEACHES are gone and Expressman Osb-
orne has chance 60 breathe once more
bot that will not last rlore than ano-
Their week when he will not even have
lime to catch his breath.
Willie the marshall was away Sun
day evening seeing his hest eirl two
of our most respected bachelor citi-
zens regan to raise qnite a dust on
one o: our principal streets No bones
were broken we understand, hut
there was a great deal of language usod
which couli not be found between the
two covers OF the dictionary.
One of our bachelors Invested in a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02

and several others we're out hunting
and saw the bear on the mountain
side MIR. Grass went up che woun-
tain and when he was about $50 yards
from the bear shot at him, missing
him the first time but bringing him
down the second shot. The bear was a
small one wei"hing ABOUT 1875 pounds.
the whols camp was treated to bear
meat BY tine hunters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02

hew buggy q few days ago and i'm.
mediately brought forth his h orse and
hitohed to the new buggy for all eve.
ming drive. Everything went Lowell y
until he came to the railroad crossing
when the horse refused 10 60 further.
He was obliged TO rnhitch and get into
the harness himself to get the girl
home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os IL, Brief

E. NJ. Foy returned to the Merritt
camp yesterday noon.
Richard end Willie Horey left yes
teIday for an cutting at Ohiwaukum.
| Fl. E.. FentoD and family left yes
: terday noon for an outing at Chiwau-
| KUN
George Miller went up to Merritt
yesterday noon to join the j. Fl. Mil
Ter camp.
Chas Harlin returned to Wenatohee
last evening from short business trip
to Seattle
VIM. Rice and M. G. Black return
ed last night from bushes trip to
Soap Lake.
Mrs. A. z. Wells left for Cashmere
yesterday noon to visit with her moth
er at that place.
Judge G. H. Nea! of Davenport arri
ed yesterday noon from that place
on business trip.
II. o. Bardip, who has been down
from Merritt for few days returned
to the camp yesterday noon.
Bruce Mann, who has been look ing
after the switch engine in the Wenatc
hee yards, has been given job firing.
Mrs. G. K. Manchester, arrived here
esterday from her home in SpoBa
for a VISIT here with MIR. and Mrs
Manchester.
DR.. F. E Culp reports the birth of q
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Jacobs at
their home north of the Lewis Clark
school yesterdy.
A daughter was born to Mr.. an
Mrs Dan Peters at their home in Mil
lerdale on Tuesday T bis ia the first
child to be born in the new tract. DR..
Oulp is 10 attendance.
Invitations have been issued for a
dance to be given in the new Mooney
block on Saturday night August 4
The block is almost complete and will
be ready for occupancy in a few days.
Eugene Thayer arrived i'll Wenatchee
Monday for a visit with his two bro
theirs Roy and E F Thayer of thu
city This Is the first time Mr. Thayel
had seen his brothers for over fiftee1
years
Mrs. DR.. N. M. Baker who ia!
been spending few days 10 an outinf
at Stehekiu, passed through here OF
her way to her home in Spokane
While here, Mrs. Baker. was enter
tained by Mrs. H. A. Norman.
County Clerk Carl Christensen re-
turned yesterday from MerIitr where
he has been spending a few weeks
camping. His family will remain
there during ths hot weather and Mr..
, Christensen hopes to arrange his work
so as to return in few days
R. A. Bower, Jay. Buttles and DR.
F. E. Colp LETT today for trip to the
head Of LaKe Wepatchee, the White
river country. and the glacier at the
head of the divide. They expectt tt
be gone ab,ut three weeks and IN
tend while they are gone to bag al
kinds of big game,
The Great NoitherD hotel, formerly
the Elberta, was informally opene las
night. The hotel has been remodelet
and 6tted up in modern style. Al
the furniture is new and the interior
has been made much more attractive
than ever before. The service. it j.
: stated will he first class and equal tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02

For LinoIsum varnish, go to Russell.
Moe caudy to be found at the read
ing rooms.
For Saie-Boy's bicycle Inquire of
J A Seaman tt
Enamel dish sale at the .Wenatchee
Bazaar. Saturday.
Wanted-Furnished Housekeeping
rooms or small cottage. This office.
See the pretty glass dishes in the
Bazaar window, 10 cents. Saturday.
Please bring in your magazines for
the tables in the reading rooms.
Money to loan on farm lanus or
cilatfeIs. John A. Gellarly.
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
For longtime fam loans apply TO J.
8. Mooney
There are fine books to be found in
the library at the reading looms.
FOR establishments in the
classified columns of tie Daily World.
Why not ouy your ice cream at the
reading rooms, apd help good canse
See our window for granite dishes
is cents, Saturday. Wenatchee Ba.
zaar.
Up-to. date auto mobile supplies, BIZ
cycles repaired. all work guaranteed,
Catohall Store. Phone 424.
Bargains, Bargains. Bargains, at
the Weuatohee Furniture company's
Removal Sale.
Leave orders at this Office for the
Chant Music Cos piano tuner
Come, and bring the children to the
reading rooms to get ice cream and
candy.
We will give cents per bottle for
each citrate of magnesia bottle re-
turned 20 us. Wenatohee Drug Go.
Bargains, Bargains. Bargains, al
the Wenatohee Furniture company Z
Removal Sale
Bargains, Bargains, Bargs ins, al
the Weuatches Furniture company's
Removal Sale.
First class cotton covered rubber
garden hose. with sprayeI and nozzle
free only 10 and IL cents per foot
Oatchall Store.
L. Y. Wells left today for Nose!
Coulee to look after his land interests
there
ON Eneix has purchased resi-
denoe and three lots from Warren Has
kei on Orondo Avenue, and will move
there from bis present location tomor.
row.
Mrs. J. J. Burner left yesterday
noon for visit with friends at Sn,
homisi Mr.. Burner took over two
carloads OF beef cattle last night Il
a firm at Snohomish.
George Barker has resigned hs posi-
ton at the Arrow barn aud left today
adcomDaulea by his brother Charles
who has been employed as fireman BY
the c. and o. company until recently
for the wheat fields lear Odessa.
The old pole which has been stand
ing for q uumbsr of years at the inter
section of Orondo and Wenatchee Ave
nues was taken down today. Thu
removal of the pois which has beer
greatly 10 the way since the squar
iaG of the street corners, will be great
ly appreciated by the general public
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02
Henry Grass Kills a Bear.

A small bear was killed near the
Merritt camp Tuesday forenoon at
about ten O'Clock by Attorney Henry
Grass A party of the Merritt camp
cts, including Mr.. Grass, E. NJ Foy
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02

You never wasted minute in
reading the want ads and You ne YER
invested minute more wisely than
in suoh employment
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-02

Stop waiting until youEhave to ad.
it when You ought to.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-18
COUNTY G. A. R. REUNION.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

the Congregational vestry for dinner,
and to meet in the hail at LOO P. IN.
The dinner was said to have been
prepared by some of the best COOKS IN
Orleans County and after it was
served none could deny thu fact.
The afternoon service was opened
by prayer by Rev. W. r. Davenport.
The chairman, s. A. Grow, made an
eloquent speech in opening the meet
ing. He referred to the fact of the
nation rising from third class power
to first class power, spoke of infu-
ence of this nation among the great
nations of the earth, as seen when the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-18
LETTER TO
]. N. WEBSTER,
BARTON. vt,
March 1, 1906.

SDear Sir: Tae commo nest lie fo~ paints is /:
81 gallon covers 500 square feet, two eoats.'
IL does and it don't; depends GA the p&ino:
the old paint; &nd The painter; al, Ihrev
It is true Of Devoe will a margin. Devoa is
too thick for some JOBS; the painter viii add
some oil, sometimes. not always; espec aIIy
in cold weather. Mr.. Albert Page, Fairfield.
Me-, con- pused Devoe for his house 600 it. a
gallon, two coats) at 40 gallons. had 18 left.
Yours truly,
1(2 F. W. DEyoE Co.
P. s. W. Barron, Barton; Twomoly &
Cotton, Barron Landing; F. q. Pierce, Albany;
Sears & Russell Irasburg; sell our paint.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
The White House Children.

If you think that because the Presi-
dent must concern himself with affairs
of tremendous moment for the country
and the world, he cannot romp with his
little folk as other fathers do, you are
much mistaken. And If you think that
Mrs. Roosevelt has no time to see that
the children learn their lessons, or to
tuck them comfortably In bed, even on
the nights Of great receptions or state
dinners, you are likewise mistaken. Or
Ii you think that the young persons at
the White House are excused from any
educational tasks, or have any special
privileges as to lessons or school work,
and envy them on that account, get rid
of the impression at once. Pocket mon
ey for Ice cream soda and chocolates Is
not unknown, but there Is no unlimited
indulgence in them. The President
likes all wholesome things, and he Is
not above the fairy tales that all chill
dren love.-St. Nicholas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15

awoke to the fact-imported into Rus,
sla inside oranges, the contents of the
fruit having been, Of course, carefully
removed.
Nowadays the making of bombs Is
a simple matter. Anyone who has the
slightest mechanical skill can make an
ordinary hand-grenade bomb, provided
he has the shell. In this shell are plac-
ed, beside the explosive, old nails, links
Of chains, Jagged pieces of metal, or
binary bullets and a detonator cap.
When thrown against hard substance
the shell explodes with sufficient VIC
lence to blow down a house. Many of
the bombs turned out by anarchists are
OF crude make. Others are quite elab-
crate, for there are. many skilled chem
lists in the ranks of the red brethren.
The picture of the anarchist In his
workshop, reproduced from the Illus.
trated London News, Is more than
fanclful one. 1t represents an actual
condition and one that Is a menace to
modern society,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15

hope some good man may get her some
day. But what l wished to say
was"
Then you are not one Of those who
think that the girl is always setting u
trap for the manW
Goodness gracious" he blurted out,
II am only anxious that the girl near
est to me would fall into the trap that
l have been trying to set for her.
brought you out tonight with the stur-
diest kind of intention of making a pro-
posal and you have been fencing me
Off for the last hour with a lot Of
rubbishy talk about girls that l never
looked at twice. Let's get down to
business and will you please answer me
direct question? It's been trembling
on my lips and I must know how 1
stand"
"Joe," she warbled, you can put
your arm around me now"
After ALL" she remarked to herself
in the seclusion of her bedroom an
hour after midnight, "the only thing l
am sorry about Is that it occurred on
a lonely road. l will ring Helen up on
the phone the first thing in the morn
ing and give her the story. Neither she
nor any one Of the other girls had any
notion that it would happen for week
yet. "-Pittsburg Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
FRANKLIN IN FRANCE,


As Was Given Many Honors and
Was the Rage of the Court.
Franklin became the fashion of the.
season. For the court dabbled a little
In liberal ideas. So powerful was the
vast Impulse of free thought that then
influenced the mind of France-that sus.
eeptible French mind that always an
swers like the wind harp to the breat tn
Of every true human aspiration-that
even the highest classes caught the in
lection Of liberalism. They handled
the momentous words Liberty and HUI
man Rights in their dainty way. as II
they were only a new game for their
amusement, not knowing what was to
them the terrible import of those words.
1t became very much the accepted thing
at court to rave about Franklin. The
young and lovely queen, Marie Antoin-
cite, was most winning and gracious
toward him. The languid courtiers
crammed natural science to talk with
him. The small wits who knew a little
Greek called him Scion and Aristides
and Phocion, says John Hay in the Cen
fury.
1t Is sad to think of the utter I'M
consciousness of these amlable aristo-
Gratis. They never dreamed that this
man Franklin was portent and q
prophet of ruin to them. He was in.
carnate democracy and they petted him.
They never imagined that in showering
their good-natured homage upon this
austere republican they were sowing
the wind which would ripen in an aw.
full harvest of whirlwinds Later, when
the whirlwinds had hardly got beyond
the frisky stage Of their development,
the queen lamented bitterly the folly
of these ovations to the great demo-
crat. There was one sagaclous head
that was wisely shaken over these in
discretions while they lasted. Joseph
H., Emperor of Austria, brother to the
queen, who was In Paris on his travels,
and who was as much Of democrat as
an emperor can be, when his sister re-
buked his GOODNESS on the American
question, replied: Madame, the trade
live by is that of a royalist."
Court incense could not turn the
philosophlc head any more than the
loud acclaim of the people. When
Franklin found himself the honored
guest of royalty, his thoughts reverted
to those faraway days Of boyhood, when
his father used to quote to him, In the
old candy shop at Boston, the words
Of the wise man, "Seest thou man dill
igent in his business? He shall stand
before kings" The old sage heard the
echo of that paternal voice resounding
over half century, and new and
strange light, as of prophecy fulfilled,
illumlned the immortal words. Surely,
no man ever lived more diligent in his
business. Surely no man ever stood.
with more of the innate dignity of up
right manhood, before kings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15

Vice Admiral Rojestvensky, who was
cleared by court-martial of the charge
or surrendering after the battle of the
Sea of Japan, had a reputation for dar-
Ing before his clash with the japanese.
He was placed In command of the com
bined second and third squadrons when
1t was decided by Russia to send an
other fleet to the far East In the recent
war. He is about SO years of age, and
has been in the Russian navy most of
his life. His first service of note was
In the Turkish war, when, commanding
gunboat, he dashed into the enemy's
feet, engaged battleship, inflicting Sc
we're damage, and cleverly escaped. He
was awarded the Cross of st. George,
and has been decorated many times
since. He was wounded and captured
in the battle Of the Sea Of Japan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15

runabout in which they were making
their excursion and he was the chauf-
feur-and when he had laid his free
hand with a light caressing touch on
the waist of her sealskin coat she
squeezed herself against the opposite
side of the cushions.
With a sensation as IL the tempera-
ture was dropping away below the
freezing point, he nerved himself to
the venturing of the opinion that he
was glad that he had an opportunity
to be alone with her. The reply sent
tho thermometer down 10 degrees.
Don't you think" she said, "that Miss
Eglington is extraordinarily beauti-
full"
He was stumped for only a moment.
"She's charming GIRL" he responded,
"but there Is rather too much Of the
brick red In her hair to suit me, and
one of her shoulders Is out Of the
Michael Angelo slope. Now, I know
girl who Is not defective"
"But Miss Varbison's features are
surely what you would call classic &C.
cording to the Greek and Roman mod
els?"
Perhaps they are, but have never
been sufficiently Interested In her to
make critical study Of her contours.
But there is one girl whose features
seem to me to be-"
"And Helen Varbison Is 30 graceful
and witty. l really think that she
could till the comic column of a news
paper with her original witticisms.
Then she is such lovely pianist. She
doesn't doubt that II financial mlsfor-
tune should come to the family, she
could earn a good income on the con.
cert stage"
IT have never made an investiga-
ton of her qualifications, but I am not
objecting to your rating Of her. She
Is almost a stranger to me, and don't
know that desire any more intimate
acquaintance with her. My thoughts
have all been Of"
'You wretch" she said. "Why. on
the very night that you and and she
first met at the vandesooks, she con-
flded to me when we were putting on
our wraps to go home that you were
one of the most pleasing men she had
ever met"
II remember that night" he said. ~
am not aware that said over a couple
Of dozen words to her. My mind was
full Of"
"She isn't a girl who generally goes
wild over man. She is reserved. and
when she does express commentator of
a male Individual you can be sure that
he Is worthy Of It."
Then I wish that another girl
would fall into her frame OF mind. 1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
DEAR LITTLE FACE.

Dear little face 80 full Of trust
That now is all believing,
Dear little face that some day must
Find life filled with deceiving,
Dear little face that draws to mine
Nor dreams Of dreaded danger,
Would l could keep you to the end
To disappointment stranger
Dear little face that asks to know
The mystery of living,
Dear little face that years will show
That life was made for giving,
Dear little face where lines will grow
And deepen with life's sadness,
Would | could keep you from the low
Replacing grief with gladness!
Dear little face, how can you meet
A world, strong men defying?
Dear little one, why must you hear
The sorrowing and crying?
Dear little face-I dare not dream
But, praying here above you,
l draw you closer In my arms
God knows how we'll l love you!
Midland Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
GRAND CANYON RICH IN ORE.

Copper Found in Abundance ON
Sides of the Great Chasm.
The Grand canyon of the Colorado Is
30 closely associated with the barren
country Of the southwest that Its pos
session of valuable mineral resources Is
comparatively unknown. AS a matter
of fact, however, the erosion which has
been continuing for centuries on such
an enormous scale has brought to the
familiar to the few prospectors who
have explored the canyon.
The most notable deposit of this kind
thus far discovered is copper ore. A
mine is now In operation on what Is
known as the Grand View trail, which
Is undoubtedly one of the richest In the
world.
Little work in the way of develop
ment was undertaken until recently,
when an organization known as the
Canyon Copper Company exploited 1t
on a scientific basis, with the result that
ore was found which actually assays Is
per cent carbonate, being largely of the
malachite variety.
The mine is situated In a formation
over 1000 feet below the rim and in
one of the buttes or pillars in proximl-
ty to the southern side of the canyon.
The ore lies in such a position that 1t
can be readily reached by lateral open
ings and so extensive is the deposit that
In places the width Is no less than 500
feet.
AS yet the ore is extracted almost
entirely by hand labor, and while
enough Of 1t has been taken to the
smelter to determine its commercial
value, the bulk of 1t has thus far been
placed In the stock pile.
Owing to the location of the mine
the modern method of transportation as
yet has not been employed and that
followed In South American and Mexl-
CO and some other countries Is in vogue
packing the ore Intended for the
smelter to the rim on the backs of bur-
ros.
AS may be Imagined, this Is very
expensive process, but the richness of
the ore Is such that 1t can be procured
In this maner, transported to the near
est railway, which is fourteen miles
distant and hauled by rail to Ell Paso
-615 miles-and large profit real
lied from the metal obtained.
The plans of the company conte,n-
plate the construction Of an aerial tram
way, as source of electric power IL
available from water course which
flows through one of the branch can
yons into the Colorado.
The miners are practically the only
human beings who permanently reside
in the Grand canyon. their settlement
being located near the entrance of the
mine on plateau above the gorge
through which the river flows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
IN THE HONEYMOON
~~~~~~~~~~
GO HEY were racing along the coun-
vi try rood of worry nearly tho ton

CO HEY were racing along the coun-
try road at very nearly the top
speed of the machine. The No
yember full moon shone down frostily
upon them and the county constables
who were supposed to be on the watch
for violators Of the speed regulations
were dreaming under their comfortable
coverlets Of possible earnings from the
apportionments of fines. The circum-
stances could not have been more con-
ducive to the settlement of tine Ques-
ton that had been standing between
them ever since he had determined
that she was the one girl in all the
world for him, and she had exhibited
coy reluctance to give him the definite
answer.
They had covered dozen miles
since he had made his last remark,
which related to nothing more impor-
tant than the perfection of the wealth
er, and his keen enjoyment of the
INDEPENDENTLY, as he ventured to
say, in such congenial companionship.
At that she had stiffened herself up In
her seat by his side-it was small
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15

A man always has use for at least
one more pair of suspenders
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
ANARcliY's DEADLY BOMBS.

They Are Regarded an the Terror
of Modern Civilization.
The attempt upon the lives of the
King and Queen Of Spain and the dis
covery of plot in Italy against the
King of that country emphasize the
pernicious activity Of anarchists. 1t
Is estimated that at the present time
there must be thousands of bombs In
Russia alone-all intended for the reap
Ing of bloody harvest. These bombs
are about the size of an orange, and
they were at first-until the authorities
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
Youth and Age.

Newitt-Of course every young man
thinks he'd be perfectly happy IL he
could only have his way.
Wise-Yes, and the older he grows
the happier he is to think he didn't
have it.-Philadelphia Press.