davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
A DOMESTIC SCENE.

A prominent resident of Third street
had a. cold the other night.
That is TO say. he was attacked by
acute inflammation of the air passages
OF the nose-this for those who are un-
aware of the nature of a cold.
His wife bundled him away TO bed,
full of hot lemonade-with a drop or
two of-strong waters-in it-and his
feet tingling from mustard bath-first
In weeks-of that kind.
Then she put hot water bag at his
feet-and he soon sank into sweet
slumber-punctuated by sonorous sncrts.
Suddenly wild scream rent the at
mosphere-
The hot water bag had burst. nearly
sealding the patient 10 DEATH
domestic -'scene" foilowed-which
can be rnagined.-Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
HOW TOGO FOOLED THE BOYS.

II was whispered that some public
school boys. jolly and excitable. as al.
ways. on that day were determined TO
unharness his carriage horses ana draw
the carriage up to the gate OF the ip.-
perial palace. Dad Togo" got wind of
them and he was foxy. as some one
said. He sent his chief of staff In his
carriage. while he walked comfortably
toward Nijubashi, the imperial gate
bridge. with his dear little daughters
hand in his. Isn't this a delicious story?
So he played the same old trick after
ward again upon the poor. unsuspect-
ing Russian sailors at TSugaru strait
His actions in this war were full of won
der and mystery He gave a surprise
At every turn.-From "Togo at Close
Range" Yone Noguchi, in National
MAGAZINE
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Russian Women Demand
Car Gipe Them Ballot
But Should Have Equal Education, Land
Rights and Douma Seats

ST. PETERSBURG, March n - Gar
Nicholas the other Gay received a most
remarkable document. which shows how
deeply rooted is the dissatisfaction with
the present regime. 1t is a petition from
the peasant women of the village OF
Nikolskaje. in the government of War
ouesch. in which they ask 10 be granted
equal rights with men.
For generations the women or the
peasant Glass; the petition says, have
lived without having any rights what
ever From birth 10 death they have
been and are subject to the will of
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
NEW SCHOOL HOLIDAY IDEA.

Out in Portland Ore. an argument
is on concerning the advisability OF SUBJ
stituting Thursday for Saturday as a
school holiday.
The advocates of the idea claim the
substitution would more evenly divide
idle time.
AS 1t is now Saturday and Sunday
coming together give too long an in
terval. they claim
Besides. they say the child mind
needs rest every third. day or there
zbouts-Detro!t News.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

fathers. grandfatheTS. husbands. and
sons.
We are not even considered human
beings, but simply beasts Of burden.
We demand TO be taught 20 read and
write; we demand that our daughters
be given the same facilities for learning
as our sons
We will no longer be forced into mar
riages; We demand to be given land to
cultivate that we may become independ-
ent and able to earn our own living.
We know that We are ignorant, lnI
we are not to blame. We demand 10 be
told what is happening in the world
around US. and We demand the right to
be represented in the douma"
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

1t would be unreasonable to expect the
zone store furniture dealers to cope with us
when it comes 10 UNDERSELLING depend
able i1OMEFURNISHINGS. They simply
can't do it because their limited output curtails
their purchasing power. WE HAVE SIX
TEEN LARGE STORES throughout the coun-
try to provide for, and We naturally command
the manufacturers ''rock-bottom" prices on all
goods. That's why we UNDERSELL to so
great margin. We've coupled our UNDER
SELLING PRICES with the EASIEST
CREDIT TERMS you know of, and we guar
antee every palron the limit of satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
AeronautS Begin Trip by
Trying to Knock Down
SmokeStack.

LONDON. March 2A-The Hon. c. S.
Rolls, son Of Lord hlangattock, accom-
panied by three new members Of tn.
Aero Club. are being congratulated OF.
the successful ending Of a periIous bal.
loon vo-age which they have just ac,
complished over London.
They ascended in the Aero Club bal
loon Viyiepne from the Wandsworth
gas works, London. and in their ascent
the aeronaUts had narrow escape from
a tragedy
Hit Big Chimney.
The balloon had scarcely left the
ground when it conided violently with
the smokestack of the gas works, and
only by lightning work in throwing out
ballast the travellers succeeded in an up
ward bound. which carried the aeronauts
ssyward in safety.
When the balloon had got clear Of the
chimney. the Hon. c. S. Rolls motor
car. with a party of friends. gave chase
TO the aeronauts across London.
Leads Auto Astray.
BY varying the altitude. the aeronauts
found that they could effect slight
changes OF direction with the balloon.
and this zigzag course made the task OF
the pursuing motorists very perplexing
The Thames was crossed several times
by the pursuing party. once by ferry,
and on another occasion the balloon was
lost sight of for a considerable period.
Relying for tE';r route chiefly by notirg
the direction in Shich the city's smoke
was blowing, the motorists ultimately
ran their quarry 10 earth in field near
Rainham. in Essex
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

We offer you this
special as an intro
ductiOn to the new
line Of 1906 model Re
frigerators-
A high-grade 'PO-
J a r Refrigeratcr:
substantially b ufIs;
best sanitary lining
dry air cooled DRIP
PAN FREE Regu-
lar s. value. special
ins hadersell- SE TX
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

A new and attractive pattern in Co
tonial Iron Beds, splendidly enameled
in white and green, substantially built
of continuous bent tubing; strong,
rigid. and sanitary. Stan
dard SO value. Undersen- Sd OK
ing price................. re -
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Pretty CHARTERED Oak
Finished Dresser: large
French plate mirror: Shap-
ed top, carved standards.
swell top drawers, brass
handles Regular Sl9. 90
dsrSsi dsrssill2s 9n- SO X
price ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-20
SHOT GUEST
AT DINNER
Woman Becomes Enraged at Remark
and Shoots Man

Kansas City, Mo-, March 20.-Mrs.
Ida Donielson, while entertaining a
party of friends at dinner yesterday,
became enraged at remark of E. @.
Harris, painter one of the guests,
and shot and killed him. Harris had
made a remark about Miss Donieison
to which G. r. Higgins. the woman g
nephew took exception. The men
quarreled. higgins and his wife fin
ally went for policeman and while
they were gone Mrs. Donielson killed
Harris.
AT first Mrs. Donielson said che shot
Harris in self defense ard later she
told tine police that the shooting was
accidental. There Were no witnesses
to the tradgedy.
New FORK, March 20.-A rumor,
orig inatlag in omaha, that Charles Nj.
Schwab had senatorial aspirations, and
to attain this END III Nevada was de-
MED by nim last night.
1T is merely an idle rumor, and
there is not word of truth in it 4"
he said.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-20

Joseph Green and Mr.. He roll of
Seattle are here looking over their new
ranch.
Harry FollansDee sold lis ranch of
80 } acres % MI. Payton of Doug las
county fol- $4,000.
Tie DAME oi.en at A. l.. McNul-
lens Saturday evening on Stemilt hill
was success both fiat ically and So
cialIy. Twenty-Five dollars was the net
proceeds from the sale of thirty two
numbers. Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest AL
lender furnished the music and if
there was anyone who did not have a
good time, we did not hear atout it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-20
VILLAGE DESTROYED
BY FOREST FIRES
People OF Northwood Washington
Narrowly Escape the Flames
With Their Lives

Belingham, WASH, March 1y.-The
forest fires which yesterday destroyed
the village of Nortnwood, including
saw mill and general merchandise store
are today within two miles of the
town of Lyndon, making Roadway to
ward that community.
Men fought the flames during this
night bnt We're unable to gain the up
per hand.
A shingle mill near Lynnon is now
in danger and Is having everything
porta BILE moved as rapidly as pos.
siDle.
Me Lyndon people are doing what
they can to caeck the progress of the
flames.
Yesterday tue residents OF North
wood, whose homes We're destroyed
ani who escaped witt, nothing but the
clothes they were wearing, made IL
vain struggle TO save some otner prop
erty. or two hours they were cut off
from escape t. Lyndon, hut were fin
ally able to MAKE the tip VIXEN the
fi-e had barneo self Gus at tho place
where it locked Their way.
Many farmhouses are reported 20
have teen burned i'll the path CT the
flames.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-20
EAST IS SWEPT BY
BIG SN0WST0RM
Miners in Colorado are Cut OF From
Supplies MANY Lives are
in Danger

Ouray, Colo, March 19.-Six hun
dred miners employed in tue various
mines within a radius of 90 mills from
Ouray, have been cut off from all COM
munication with the ontside. and it Is
known that some lives have been lost
in these suowsliles. AS many as 20
miners IRE completely isolated. At
the camp Bid mine. which is four
miles from the Camp Bird mill, a
snowslide last evening completely iso-
lated SO or more miners employed, and
as the provision houee was carried
away 1t is certain they are in urgent
need of food.
A rescue party of 200 miners start
body or William J. Creessey, tie Eng
iishmap tho lost his life in the slide
at the Camp Bird mine, has been lie.
covered.
Ii is feared that as many as 20 min
ers have lost their lives in the slide,
but the exact lumber will not be
known for days.
The dams &c may reach 81 200, 600.
Columbus. Ohio. March, 19.-An
unprecedented fall of snow in a short
time has disarIauged the schedules of
the street car service. Six inches of
snow fell in four hours, when q driz-
cling rain set in.
Decatur, H., March 19.-Twelve
inches Of snow fell last night The
storm was the worst here il years.
Street cars and steam railways ale all
blockaded.
Topeka, Kan, March 19.-This
section of the country Is covered with
about six and onp-balf inches of $40 ",
The snow sun is shining brightly to-
dag, with tina temperature about 20
degrees aDoNe.
Kansas City, March l9-Tbe wealth
er today in the southwest is clear and
warmer, with no snow falling. Street
car traffic at various points in Mis-
souri, and Kan. was still Interrupted
more or less and many trai were late.
There is abort six inches of snow on
the level. In Oklahoma and Indian
Teri itory the snow Is N ing fast.
st. Louis, March ia heavy snow
storm. whic began last night, serious
~ Inconvenience traffic of all kinds
today. More snow is predicted.
Chicago, March 19.-The heaviest
snow storm of the winter ha. been in
progress here since last night. IN IL
hours tour inches of snow fell and,
driven by high wind from the north
west, 1t drifted badly and made oper-
alton Of street cars difficult.
Holyoke, Colo, March 19.-The
heaviest snowfall ever known in north
east Colorado fell curing March. Che
range is covered with two feet of snow
and the roads are we'll nigh impossible.
The supply of food is almost ex-
hsusted,
Alamosa, Cole, March 1g.-Not
since the terrible snowsl1ie and block
AIDE of the winter OF 1884, when the
Denver & Rio Gande branch road be.
tween Alamosa and Durango was i'm.
uaesable for four weeks, has there been
trouble experienced in this region as
mt present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-20
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os in Brief

Fine Manipulated china at the We
natchee Drug Co.
There will be teachers and officers
meeting Of the NJ. E. Sunday school
at the Methodist church th is evening
at $50 O'Clock.
RUSSELL does paper hanging right. 81
Fine tooth brushes at Wenatchee
Drug Co.
Mrs Judge Palmer is expected home
from Spokans the latter part of this
week,
Good things to eat at the Palace
Bakery and Restaurant. Try it.
Mrs. Rawlins of Leavenworth ar
rived in the CITY last evening and is
visiting with relatives here.
For Sale--5 acres frnit land under
high line ditch l mile from " White
school house. Apply Catchall Store
Mrs. Crollard will entertain the
Needle club on Friday afternoon.
Best bread and pastry at Palace
Bakery. Modern and up-to- date met
DDS used in all Departments.
Henry Sanders of Eutiat is in the
city and will return home today.
DR.. Almeda j. Mccall, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over WEBSTER 8 store
Division Superintendent Hood of
the Great Northern attended the meet
ing of the Commercial club last even
nlng.
Wanted-Men to work a ) the bridge
apply to the foreman.
Work was began this morning on the
construction OF the frame work of the
addition 10 the Eagle Transfer COM
pany's barn.
". Dwight McCaugbey, teacher of
music. Farmers phone 316.
Tie new ADDITION to the Cottage
H1use is pr aotically ready to plaster
and will he ready for occupancy in a
short time.
5 acres raw land with new house
! 1-2 miles out-Sl600 90
Rower and Nowlan.
marriage license was granted yes
terday to Frank d. Duncan and Alma
Darymple, both of Wilson Creek.
Fine stationary at the Weratchee
Drug Co.
H. 5. Usher of Malaga is in Wenat-
chez today.
For longtime farm loans apply to
s. Mooney
A. &. Jones aud Ira Freer of Cash
mere today purchased ranch four
miles below the city from Indian Jim
The ranch contains 400 acres and was
sold for $500. 1t is unimproved bat
is all good land lying under the ditch.
Fine residence for sale close in
$1,000
Bower and Nowlan.
l.. E. Thayer, brother of Roy Thay-
err of this city, will arrive in Wenat-
chez III few days with his family
from Astoria Or, and will take the
position of boobkeeper tor the Wenat-
chez PrOduep oomnanu fMrs Inavar
Is sister of Jno, a. Gellatly and
David Gellatly of this city.
For Sale year old mare. Inquire
Western Union Telegraph office. 20
Brick, just burned, limited quantity,
selling fast, first come, first served.
Hobson Bros. ~. 32I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-20
MALAGA

Carl Perry was down from Wen
atchee Saturday evening looking over
and planning for improvements on
his ranch tile coming Summer.
". l.. Keys was down from Wenat-
chee Monday morning transacting bus
mess.
Samuel Guiick Jr. was q county
seat visitor Saturday.
Miss Alta Corcoran returned from
Seattle a few days since, where she
has been attending school.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-20
Notice.

The Farmers Telephone and Tele
graph Co. will hold their regular An
nual stock holders meeting at their
office No. Missich st. n. Wepat-
chez, Wash, Monday March26 at 2
o'clock p. NJ. for the election of offiio-
ers and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
H. G. Littlefeid, Secy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-20

Washington. D. G., March, 20.-Rep-
resentative Jones today introduced
bill empowering the reclamation ser
vice to condemn, if necessary. certain
lands in Okanogan county for a reser-
voir site in connection with the Okla.
hogan III igation project.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-20

| offer for sale at low prices pait OF
my household goods including heavy
oak revolving chair, at Presbyterian
parsonage. O. s. Barnum.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-20

Money TO loan on farms or chattels.
John A. Gellatly.
Miss jessie Burdick gave party
last evening to number of her
friends.
Commencing at once we will supply
Roslyn lump and nut coal. j. H.
Ferryman. If
Chas Slama and wife, and Miss
Jennie Nichols, who have oeen visit
ing DR.. WalleDder in this city, return
ed last night to their home in Waboo,
Neb. They expect to return to Wenat
chee in few weeks TO remain perma-
nently.
Fine toilet soaps at Wenatchee Drug
20.
Over 200 invitations have been sent
out for the social to be held in the
Methodist church Friday evening.
The object of the social is to get
the member of the congregation,
more especially the new aomers. bet
ter acquainted with each other A
program viii be rendered and refresh
ments will be served in the the base
ment
For Sale-Italian bees in modern
hives. S. W. Phillips. R. f. D. No.
g. If.
Rev. Graves entertained Rev, Stew
ems and wife at dinner today.
For Sale-houss and lot Wenatchee
avenue, $1,000, easy terms.
Walter Nj. Olive.
The revival services at the Christian
church are attracting large crowds.
$7.15 bays ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store,
SO Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
Miss Mabel Graves is clersing in
duncan store.
For SaIe-6 l-2 acres fruit orchard.
6 year old trees will bear 1900 to COCO
boxes this year. l IA miles out near
school. $1,000 down, balance at s
per cent. interest. payments will be
covered by income from fruit. Az an
investment or home this place is the
best buy in the valley. If you want
ii come ruick. E. V. Martin :" the real
estate man"
Judge Steiner today hearing case
in the superior court concerins the
adujustment of water rights On the
Clockum.
Fine r cast of beef boned and rolled
poand % cents Alpin meat co.
". Frank Parrish, formerly instruc-
tor ia music ana elooution in this city,
who now lives in Seattle. arrived in
Wenatchee Monday OIL short bust.
ness and pleasure trip. Mr.. Parrish
is member of the Star real estate
firm of Seattle and states that prop
erty in Seattle is booming. Mr.. Par
ris;I visited the high school and sang
ana recited at assembly,
Fine perfumes at the Wenatchee
Drug Co.
Nh Sanuers of Entiat is in the city
visiting his wife who is taking treat
ment of DIR. Mccall.
For Sale-l0 acres with water right
81, 800, good land close to railway.
Bower and Nowlan.
G.. E. Breed circulation manager of
the Spokesman Review, arrived in We
nntchee last night, leaving on the noon
train today for the sound.
90 acres with water right Is acres
now in alfalfa, l IA miles from de-
pol. $4,000, terms.
Bower and Nowlan.
G. B. Howard one of the prominent
ranchers of Southside was in the city
today.
Homestead REIMBURSEMENT
IL miles from Chelan in Douglas
ELL 6. ,
ranch, so acres snbirrigated. so more
fine prairie, Call me up on the phone
and will tell you all about it. Worth
S20OU-$550 takes it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-20

About the only difference between
a piokpocket and many high finan
cier is that the former gets by Illegal
means what the latter gets legally.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-20
REEnE n y
WIZ q. - ~ n
rs But A F0RERUaRER OF
MISFORTUNE

Neglect your business and it
goes to ruin infallibly.
Neglect your health and you
fall victim to disease infal-
libby.
Neglect strengthening your
system now for warm weather
to come and yon will have
no nervous force when you
need it most.
Take blood medicine twill
clean the blood build you up
carry you through the summer
with flying colors.
The oasis., 1906-11-24

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 15O. U. $. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, September 12 1906 Notice Is Hereby Given: That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Com pany, corporation, through it's attorney in fact, Charles 4. Bankerd, of Duquesne, santa Cruz County Arizona, has made application for patent for the Stewart lode Survey No. s2l2 situate approximately in Section II, Township 24 south, Range District, Santa rug County, Arizona, described as follows: Beginning at corner number l, whence U. 5. L. M. number 1. F. NJ. D., brs north 75 degrees F minutes west 33422 feet distant, and cor ner sections l, G. X F, Township 24 south, Ranges 13 and r east, brs north S4 degrees 05 minutes east, 10l65.5 feet; thence south g degrees 40 minutes east, 331 feet to corner number 2; thence iSS3 feet to corner number ;; thence north 15 degrees 9 minutes east, slS.5 to corner number 1; thence north 59 degrees 10 minutes west, 302.25 feet to corner number D. thence south ? degrees 3G minutes west, 140S.3 feet to corner number l, the beginning The original location notice is recorded in Book !, Mining locations at page 252, ct seq. ill the Recorders office of Santa Cruz on the north by the Keystone lode Survey No. 2021 and on the east by the Big Crop and Copper Belt lodes, Survey No. 2Q2l. and On the south by the Last Chance lode Survey No. 202l, and on the west by the Estelle-L0uise Lode, Survey No. S9i MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register
 First publication September 22; last plblca- ton November 24 1906.
The oasis., 1906-11-24

MINERAL APPLICATION NO 15l U $. Land Ohee, Phoenix, Arizona, September F, 1906. Notice Is Hereby Given: That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Com pany, a corporation, through it's Attorney in Fact, Charles A. Bankerd of DuQuesne. santa Cruz County, Arizona, has made smuggler and Yosemite lodes, Survey No. 22l6, situate in the Patagonia Mining District, santa Cruz County, Arizona, in Sections 2 IT., Township 2 south Range Beginning at corner number 1, whence U. s. M M number l, r. NJ. D. brs south 36 degrees 59 minutes west, l79s feet, thence north S2 degrees east, 541 degrees 2i minutes west 1l6S5 feet to corner number 8; thence south s2 de; es west 100 feet 10 corner number 1; thehce south degrees 16 minutes east 532 ' feet tu corner number ]; thence south 16 degrees 20 minutes east g3S feet 70 corner number l, the beginning. Smuggler L2de' b9gthnlhg at corner number l. whence |. $. NJ. NJ. number l, r. M D. Drs. south 3S degrees 10 minutes west 1S36.4 feet; thence south 67 degrees B minutes east, 5l02 feet to corner number 2; thence north degrees 5i minutes east, l436 feet to corner number 8 thence north e degrees B minutes west 600 feet to corner number 1; thence south 0 degrees 25 minutes east, 1i6S.j Yosemite Lode: Beginning at corner num- Der l, whence |. $. NJ. M. number l. r. M D. DTS. sOutn 0l degrees lf minutes west l52s4 feet thence north S2 degrees east, 01 feet to corner number 2; thence north 10 degrees 52 minutes vest 56l.6 feet to corner number 3 thence south s2 degrees west, 5i.1 feet to corner mum Der 1; thence south 16 degrees 20 minutes 566.9 to corner number l, the beginning The original location notices of said claims are recorded as follows: Yosemite Book ,, Mining Locations, page G43; New York, Book ,, Mining Locations pages l2O, l2l and 422; smuggler, Book ,, Min ing Locations pages 41S-4l9-l20 in the office of the county recorder of, Santa Cruz County, Arizona. The adjoining claims are follows: North Pride of the West No. ? and Iron Cow lodes both unsurveyed; East, Texas lode, Sur vey No. l402 and Annie lode, Survey 2035; South, Annie lode, Survey 2035 and west, Dudley Standard lode, Survey 2036 and Pride of the West, Survey No l4l2 with which it conflicts. MILTON R. MOORE
 Register First publication September p; last publca tion November 24. 1906.
The oasis., 1906-11-24
Need psy No Taxes.

That cattlemen and stockraisers need pay no grazing fees for hay ing their stock on the forest reserves is the gist of a decision rendered by the United States district court of the eastern division of Washing. ton, says the Tombstone Prospector,
 This decision will be of great in- terest to the cattle men of the two territories, owing to the fact that there are several forest reserves in Arizona and New Mexico. Grazing fees are now charged in these re- serves. The cattlemen have pro- tested against these fees and have always claimed that they were un- just. However, their protests have availed nothing.
 Whether the decision just ren- dered will be reversed or upheld by a higher court remains to be seen. In the event that 1t stands, it will be a saving of thousands of dollars to the stockmen throughout the west. It will mean, however, cutting off of the greater portion of the forest reserve receipts.
 In the decision that has just been given, it is held that the grazing fees are illegal, because grazing on the reserves is not pro- hibited by act of congress, but by the regulations of the secretary of agriculture, and not congress, has designated what constitutes crime, and the designation, it is held, is beyond the power of the secretary.