davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16

". Dwight MoCaughey, teacher of
music. Farmers phone 316.
Fred McGuinn left yesterday morn
ing for Quincy to do some survey work
there.
Have your watch repaired at Thorn
as, the man who makes watches CO..
Money to loan on farms or chattels.
John A. Gellatly.
VIM. White leaves for Vancouver,
Ore, today to look over property he
has purchased there
For sale-A six room house, two
lots. good location close IN. A snap at
$3.50. address P. o. box 1874. c-tf
For longtime farm loans apply to ].
8. Mooney
DR.. Culp returned from Leaven.
worth yesterday where he has been in
company with DR.. Hoxsey over a
local case.
Wanted-A lady roomer, use of
oath and piano. Apply at World
office.
Ed johnson, Will johnson. Earl
Barnhill, John Duff, Clifford Godfrey
and cLas Morris left on hon setback for
Waterville this morning to attend the
debate.
The posters announcing the thirc
number of the lecture course, Feb. ri,
are the finest specimens of the printers
art ever hung in the store windows.
Have you seen them?
The matron of the st. Luke's hos
pital of Spokane, wishes to thank the
ladies OF Wenatchee who so kindly
sent fruit to the hospital at Christmas
time.
$7.75 buys a ton of clsan full
weight Roslyn coal. Catohall store,
SO Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
OoEFlCos W Ill 10 ACiu tHS IL.
church Sunday at the regualar hours.
Subject for morning service-"In
Separation with Christ" Evening
"What Manner of Person Ought You
to Be?' A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend. Lauren r.
Kufus, pastor.
Send your money by bank draft.
See Colubmia Valley Bank ad fer
rates.
The choir of the Episcopal church
held their rehearsal at the home of
Rev. T. A. Hilton last evening
Tickets are now on sale at Pogue's
drug store for the concert and dance
to be given by the Wentchee military
band Friday of this week. There is
sure to be rapid sale of these tickets
and those desiring coed seat will
have to get their tickets early.
Q E. Houston, manager of the
Pacific coast company, of Seattle, was
in tie city on business yesterday. He
is looking over real estate and farm
properties.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall Osteopathic
physician. Offices over WEBSTER store
Reserved seats for E. Vance Cook
at Pogues drug store. There are 20
good reserves ahead of the twelfth row
left, but you'll have to hurry.
Mrs. Q. E. Wickersham is expect.
ed to arrive in Wenatchee tonight to
visit her sister Mrs. T. j. Groves.
Go to Palace Restaurant for the
best meal inl town. every thing clean.
The great laugh maker. E. Vance
Cook, February 81. Third number of
the lecture course. Seats now on sale
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16
3Local a nd PersonalG

Columbia Valley Bank Issues drafts
on all parts of the world.
E. E. Shotwell, of Lakeside, was a
city visitor on Wednesday.
Every body is talking about Edmund
Vance Cook, the funny man who
comes as the third number of the
lecture course.
Thomas is the man who makes the
watch go.
Third mum Der of lecture course, E.
Vance Cook, the hum orist. Feb. 81.
Don't miss hearing him. He is great
laugh maker.
Mrs. Jacobson of Leavenworth is in
the city having dental WORK done.
Found-An overcoat at the koose-
Welt the same can be had by owner
calling and identifying it.
W. p. Stacey aud wife left last
evening for a short visit in Leaven.
worth.
Columbia Valley Bank issues drafts
all parts of the world
License to wed was issued yesterday
to James p. Flick and Grace NJ. Nav
ARE, both of Chelan Fs lis.
Send your money by bank draft.
See Columbia Valley Bank ad for
rates.
A surprise party was given Glen
Wells by a number of his young friends
Wednesday evening.
Shoes mended, first class work.
Simpson quick repair shop. 81 We.
tehe- ave. north.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. NJ 0. Tibbits.
B. G. Washburn, of Oroville was
visiting friends in the city yesterday.
o. H. ODER and wife of Seattle arriv-
ed in Wenatchee yesterday and intend
to locate here for the hummer. Mr..
ODER is concrete expert and will be
in the employ Of the bridge company.
Miss Edith May of Seattle stopped
over at Wenatchee on her way to Spo-
kane. She is visiting the misses Van.
ghn who are old friends of hers.
Mr.. ". S. Gehr and family will
soon stalt on an extended tour through
the United States and cuba. They will
visit the Yellow Stone park first where
they will remain for several weeks.
Many other points of interest will be
visited in the east and soutn. They ex.
pect to spend next wiuter in cuba.
Mr.. Gehr and family will spend year
or more travelling and sight seeing.
when they will return to their home
in Weratchee. Mr.. Gehr states that
this will tie his first vacation in
twenty years.
Last evening the Rebekah logde of
Wenatchee met in regular session.
The state president of the Rebekah
lodge, Mrs. Alice Hathaway, of Seat
tie, was in and superintendent 1.-The H.
itiation of the new members. After
the initiation a social time was enjoy.
ed and Refreshments were served.
The Sc initiated were Margaret Duff.
Patricia Collier, Miss Davis. Maud
Boblett, Mary Duff, Frank Smith and
Leila Rigelow. The visitors present
were MessIs. Page and Weaver of Har.
rington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16

Much prudence does not always keep
one from committing foliies, nor much
sense from thinking them, nor much
wit from utterins them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16

The Carnegie commission shoald
forward one of its hero medals at once
to Ellis Fury, of Perkinsville, Ind
lana, who has just married his mother
in-law. Dispatch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
TRIBUTE TO GILMORE.
Colonel WattersOn Lauds the Great
 Orchestra Conductor.

New York. July 23.--At luncheon given yesterday by the Gilmore ter timonial committee at the Manhatton Beach Hotel Colonel Henry Waiter son of Louisville, Ky. the guest of honor, spoke of the late Grand Master, saying among other things:
 (Which of us cannot still hear the strains of the Boulanegr march. or the Star Spangled Banner. making a mon- key of the waves and winds. while the battery. parked along the flower beds outside. joined the reslstless en- core, Patrick Sarsfleld himself tower ing over all. very sea god. newly Nris- zen from the vast deep; another Lo- hengrin come to dazzle. and amaze, yet good for Garry Owen and Yankee Doodle for he was an Irishman with all the Celtic gifts of variety and could make those believing instruments us gentle and tuneful as reeds and vfols to murmur the spring notes of Man delssohn and now and then do a stunt from Bethoven and Schubert not un. worthy of Thomas and Seidl.
 He was an honorable and upright man as he was a prlncely man, ana when the people of tho United States remember the debt they owe him. tn. will rally to the support of this move- ment inaugurated here today, where he showed the New Workers the elo- ry of New York and of the summer sea. a glory shared by no other city in the world"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
BALL GAME A JOKE
EATON ROUGE TEAM DIsGUSTED
 MOBILE FANS.
After Three Pitchers Had Been Tried. Bernie McCay Sent In TarletOn.
 Who Made Contest Rank

Mobile. July 23--(SpeciaL )--This af- ternoons ball game turned out to be a veritable fiasco. Mobile won hands down from Baton Rouge and the crowd became SO disguted they quit roasting Umpire Burke who was shall low in the first part of the game, and gave the visitors the vent of their spleen.
 It was a game of cards such as is played by professionals against nov lees. Thirteen runs in eight innings Of play for the locals, most of which we're earned through stupidity or careless Eess of the visitors IS against two runs by the visitors. is sufficient to tell how 1t happened.
 White. after lay of due to Illness. vent in the box for the Oystermen ana pitched a great game and was well supported. Laird went in for the visi- itors. was succeeded by Reagan and leter by McCay and TarletoD.
 On the part of the visitors the pitch iHg of the last named appeared to be a joke, as his own comrades jofiied him from the time he went in to the final end. The game as whole was a fiasco and the spectators notwith- standing it was d benefit to ex-Mana- ger Reed felt they had been cheated out of first class game though feel ing glad that Noble won.
 fhe score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
PRoJEc1ILEs CAUSED ENLIGHTENMENT
Guns From Fortress MenFse Fired Ac-
 cidentnlIy ol, Snmmer Reaort.

Guns From Fortress Monroe Fired Ac-
 cidentalIy OH sumIner Resort.
 Washington, July 23.-An extraor- dinary and almost unprecedented com bination of weather conditions. mak- ing possible the extreme flight of a projectile. is the explanation given by Colonel Potts, in command ot the ar- tilIery post at Fortress Monroe. for the agitation aud excitement caused the Inhabitants of the summer resort al wilIonghby Point recently.
 The place is directly across Hampton Roads from the fort and heretofore there had been rauch gun practice. the Inhabitants of the place had never known shots to drop Into their resort as they did on that particular occa- sion.
 Colonel Pottss report to the War De- pertinent was that the day was abso- lutely calm, and the water as smooth as sheet of glass SO that when the projectiIes struck the surface at the enI of the ordinary flight and should have disappeared beneath the waves, they richocheted as small boy ships stone over the water. until they reached the beach. Colonel Potts says that there was little occasion for the alarm expressed because the projec- tiles were practically spent" and Inore- over the shells were urloaded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
SPEAK IN CHEROKEE
CANDIDATES DELIVER ADDRESSES
 AT CEETER.
Hon. Richard H. Clarke, Candidate for Alternate Senator, Makes Splen- did Impression and is Fre- Quentiy AppIauded by
 Audience

Centre. July 23.--tSpecial. )--Five hundred Cherokee County voters who assembled at Centre today heard speeches by Richard H Clarke. John B. Knox. Chief Justice Weakley and J. B. Ward of Abbeville. candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture.
 Ex-Governor Johnston. who was ex- pected, was not present and his ab- sence was not explained. It Is said he was in Tallapoosa county today.
 It was the first day of the third week of the Cherokee Circuit Court Judge Haralson was to have held Court all the week. but he was taken i'll and in the afternoon adjourned court for the term and left by vehicle over the mountains for his home in Fort Payne.
 The speaking began sat Il o'clock in the court room with Hugh H. White. a Centre lawyer, presiding. MT. White was dignified and impartial in his in- troduction of the speakers. The audi ence was composed mainly of men, who app1auded spasmodically. Chiof Justice Weakley spoke first. and 1t was his first speech of the campaign. He was on his feet less than twenty min- ues He told the voters of his ap- pointment. saying that he gave up a the bench He said his opponent, Jus
 
 preme Court bench.
 Mir. Knox followed Judge Weakley, and spoke an hour. He told of his public record and refuted the charge which he said Messrs. Fitts and Stal- lings are making that he is railroad lawyer. He said that four-fif of his law practice was for clients other than corporations
 Mir. Clarke spoke something over an hour. It Is evident from his enthusi~ astc reception that he s popular in Cherokee. The voters gave him re- spectful and interested attention and often applauded him. He told of his record in Congress, pointing out that he was the father of the rural mail service. He dwelt upon his work for the Coosa River and other Alabama enterprises. The candidates made a fine impression on their audience.
 The party, which included Congress man Burnett and Birmingham friends of Judge Weakley. drove to Ieesburg this evening and took tho train after g o'clock tonight. All of them went through to Attallt to spend the night MT. Clarke will go to Mobile tomor- row. but will return to this section next week. MT. Knox will be at Gun. tersville tomorrow. Judge Weaklev will go to Gadsden to be with the Press Association Wednesday and Thurs day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
DETAILS OF TREATY
TEXT OF AGREEMENT REACHED
 ON MARBLEHEAD.
Final Papers swiIl be Signed at Costa Rlea and all Central American
 Troubles Come to Close.

San Salvador. Sunday, July 23.--The conferences on board the United States cruiser Marbiehead were conducted un- der the honorary presidency of William L. Merry, the American minister at Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Salvador; the American minister to Guatemala and Honduras. Leslie. Combs, and the Mexican minister to Guatemala, Gam boa After the exchange of creden- tials there was a long deliberation on the object of the conference and the terms of the treaty and the nthe trea- ty was signal.
 The principal clauses are as follows:
 1. Salvador and Honduras return to a state of peace with Guatemala, for getting past differences. Thereofre. they will concentrate their armies and dIsarm tfcm within eight days from the date of the signature of the treaty. leaving only the troops previously sta- tioned In the various garrison towns and the flying columns required for police service.
 2. The contracting governments will reciprocally deliver up the prisoners of war and take care gratuitously of the wounded in their respective territories who are unable to return to their homes All political prisoners will al- so be immediately liberated and each delegation will recommend to its gov ernment the issue of a decree of gen. eral armistice as soon as possible.
 B. The high contracting parties agree to concentrate all the political refugees now in their respective terrir tories or who may hereafter enter their respective trritories and likewise to watch their conduct so as to pre- vent them from abusing the right or asylum, or. conspiring against the or der and tranquility of the country from which they immigrated.
 Fourth--W Within two months from date of the signature of the treaty. the contracting parties will sign a general treaty of peace. friendship and com merce, etc. The capital of Costa Rtca is designated as the place for the fully authorized representatives, of the three republics to meet. In the meantime il is agreed that the international stipu- lations heretofore binding on the con- tracting parties, especially those of the second Pan-American conference. will remain in force.
 Fifth--If. as is not expected to be the case, any of the contracting par ties fail to comply with any point agreed upon in this treaty, or causes new divergencies. these will be sub nitted to the arbitration, appointed beforehand, of the Presidents of the United States and of Mexico, the arbi- ters to whose direction any new con- crete diflcultIes between Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras will be sub mitted.
 The present agreement is to remain under the guarantee of the loyalty Of the interested governments and the moral sanction of mediation of na- tions. The notifications of the treaty to be verified by an exchange of con ferences at Guatemala City, San Salva- dr and Teguicigalpa. not later than July 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
Camp w. w. Brandon. Advertiser Bureau,

Mobile. July 23.
 Camp William W. Brandons Alabama State Artillery. was formally Inaugu- rated at o'clock this afternoon as the flag was being lowered from the flag stan, The order announcing the nam ing of the camp was read by AdJutant w R. Green, pursuant to instructions of Major s. T. Westcott commanding the First Battalion, Alabama State Ar rillery, when the four batteries were at attention on the camp grounds.
 The order follows:
 order No. i.
 owing to the long and faithful ser vice to the Alabama National Guard, and In further recognition of his effi- cient servxce, this camp is named Will liam W. Brandon"
 Immediately after the reading Of the order the sunset gun was fired by a detachment from Battery A. and the following members or the same bat tery lowered the flag: Sergeant Cur tin and Priyates Cab and Cosminsky. Other orders were read before naming the camp, these being to the effect that drunkenness and gambling would not be tolerated within the lines and that officers and privates would be required to wear khaki uniforms and conform strictly to all orders during camp.
 Major s. T. Westcott has the follow
 
 Greene. Captain and Adjutant; w. E. Westcott, Surgeon; D. w. McIver, Acting Quartermaster: John F. Pow CTS, Commissary: Carl Eisenreich, Commissary Sergeant
 General Barrie L. Holt is also pres cnt in camp and his tent Is near tho guard line. Sergeant Major Rosser or Birmingham Is also in attendance.
 The batteries and officers in camp re as follows;
 Battery. Y. W. Pringle, Captain;
 Noison, First Lieutenant; l.. W. Darlington. Second Lieutenant; for e. sn, uivn.
 P Battery sam Roswald, Captain; ;. 1" p"rneert. First Lieutenant; George H. Todd. Second Lieutenant: forty eight men.
 c Battery. J. M. Eday. Captain; J. H. Weafer, First Lieutenant; T. H. Kim cey. Junior First Lieutenant: A. B Butler. Second Lleutenant; forty-two men. with four to come. these being detailed to fire the salute for the Gov ernor at Selma.
 D Battery. J. Q. Smith, Captain; Louis s. Torrance. First Lieutenant; J. D. Carlisle, Second Lieutenant; for ty-one men.
 Major westcott immediately arter review tonight stated that the thanks of the battalion were due to the local battery and Commtssary Captain John F. Powers for the efficiency Of their work in preparing the camp for the visiting batteries. Tomorrow the de- tails will be announced, the local bat tery having charge of the camp to- night.
 General Barry Holt stated he couIo not have expected more from the local artillery than was done for this occa- sion. The target range has been pre- pared and target practice. 1t is ex- pected, will begin tomorrow after-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
LIEUTENANT woRswIcK DEAD,
Young OnIce of Constabulary Falls on
 First Encounter

Manila. July 2s.--A detachment of constabulary, Lieutenant Williams commanding, encountered a band of six hundred Pulajanes near Buraen on the island of Leyte yesterday (Sunday) morning, Lieutenant Worswick, twelve privates and civilian. Robert Me- Bryde. were killed.
 The constabulary were driven back. The Pulajanes secured fourteen rifles and twelve revolvers. The bodies of worswick, McBryde and ten privates were recovered Achievements of constabulary have been sent from tn, nearest station.
 Major Neville. commanding the mili- tary. has ordered a company of the 24th regiment infantry to be hurried to the scene. Major Neville reports that there are from 400 to 1000 Pulajanes in the Held. Lieutenant worswick was graduate of the University of Kansas, and was appointed to the constabulary last February, He graduated from the constabulary school June 30. and this was his first battle. Burean Is situa- ted in an isolated part of Leyte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
statement from NorfolIE.

Norfolk, Va, July 23.--'fhe following official statement concerning last nights wreck on the Seaboard Air Line between Hamlet and Rockingham, N. C.. when twenty people were killed and more than this number injured as the result of a head-on collision between passenger train bound from Ruth- erford. near Charlotte. to Wilmington. N. C., and a freight train bound from Hamlet to Monroe, N. C., was given out at the office of President Albert Wilton of the Seaboard in Norfolk to- day:
 Regular passenger train No. A. rum ming from Rutherford to Wilmington. collided with extra southbound engine 6s3 about four miles west of Hamlet at $40 p. m. Sunday. July 22.
 At 12 m. today. July 23, 1t Is known at the presidents office that eight white people and twelve colored have been killed and five white people and nine teen colored people injured. It Is pos sible that there may be others.
 On account of wires having been knocked down by the accident 1t has been impossible to get correct lists of the killed or injured.
 The accident was caused by failure of operator at Rockingham to hold No. A for the extra freight train"
 The following partial list of the white dead and injured was given out at the office of President Wilton:
 The dead:
 R. s. Byrd, baggage master, living near Wilmington.
 Frank Lewis, engineer, of Hamlet.
 Tom Hili, flreman, of Hamlet
 Tom Jones. of Rockingham.
 The injured;
 J. D. Bowen of Raleigh. conductor of tram No. A, slightly injured.
 J. D. Lear. Rockingham.
 E. A. Carter. Rockingham
 G. g. Birmingham. Rockingham.
 J. O. Bundy, engineer freight train.
 George Cross, fireman. Hamlet, N. C.
 Mrs. McVettIe Discharged.
 New York. uJly 2s.-Mrs. Elizabeth McVettie and Albert M. King, arresteJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
SHAW IS CONGRATULATED.
President Thfnks Panama B0ndi
 Brought Good Price.

Brought Good Price.
 washington. July 2s--The following Is partial list of successful na- tional bank bidders for Panama bonds at i0350 and upwards, with the amounts of their bids. all of whom will be des- ignated at government Repositories. Each reveived about S3 Is per cent of the amount bid for. but none will re ceive less than $25.000, All govern. ments, Philippine and Hawaiian bonds will be accepted as security for these deposits, but no other securities:
 National Bank of Fayetteville, N. C. July $t06,00O; Hanover National Bank and Associates. New York City. S1.000,- 900; Merchants National Bank, Phila- delphia, $f.o00,000; Hanover National Bank and Associates, New York City. S2, ,000, 900: City National Bank, ureens- boro. N. C.. si50.000: San Antonio Na- tional Bank, San Antonio. Texas, $200.- 900: First National Bank. Gravette. Ark, s10.000; Citizens National Bank. Baltimore. Md. s100.00o.
 Secretary Shaw has received the following letter of reorganization from President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay on the success of the recent sale of Pan- anna bonds:
 My dear Mir. secretarys-r congrat- accomplished with the Panama bonds. It is an excellent price for them and the country Is fortunate in your suc- cess.
 sincerely yours,
 Theodore Roosevelt" The total amount of the bids for the bonds Is aseertained to have been about $445, ,0OO, 900, or over fourteen times the amount to be sold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

the members of Parliament to hurry back to the battlefield of liberty The dissolution of Parliament, he consid- cred. was born of sudden determination of the Government to stem the rising tide of popular desire for liberty and was not in any way due to the proposed agrarian manifesto of Parliament The dissolution could only be regarded as a signal for revolt He did not think 1t likely that the members of Parliament now at yiborg would take the extreme step of proclaiming a provisional gov ernment The time for such herioc measures had not yet arrived.