davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-10
2Local a nd Personals

Russell does paperhanging right. 3 81
W. F. Bnttles, who has been a re-
sident of WenGtcnee Tor several months.
expects TO leave with his family for
Idaho in few days and will maze his
home there
For longt ime ia. m loans apply to
s. Mooney
Milo Camp of this city hos accepted
q position as bookkeeper for the Peter
son Sawmili company of Sumas, Wash.
Mr.. Camps family will remain in
Wenatchee for the present.
Fine handpainted china at che We
natchee Drug Co.
VIM. JOHNSON, son of o. D. John
son, the jeweler, left on the noon train
today for Seattle where he expects TO
wo,k during the summer.
Fine tooth brushes at Wenatchee
Drug Co.
Mrs. Ida johnson has started the
erection of q new house on Mission
street near the Frank Reeves residence.
Fine stationary at the Weratchee
Drug Co.
Forum Patterson returned yesterday
afsernoon from GrangevlIle, Idaho,
where he has been working for several
months.
Be st bread and pastry at Palace
Bakery. Modern and up-to.date meth
DDS used in all departments.
The W. G. T. U. will serve dinner
from IL 80 till o'clock in the read.
ing room ON Orondo avenue on st.
Patrick's day. Tho price will be only
25 cents. Come and help the good
cause along.
For Fire Insurance see Bower and
Nowlan.
E. 7. Mauk of Entiat was III the city
today.
DR.. Almeda ]. Mccall, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Wiesre:' store
Wanted-By yang man position as
bookkeeper or clerk. Inquire A. j. Lin
Vile, Faimes phone 533.
The high school debating team
which will meet the Davenport Ligh
school team on April 6, is working
hard every day and preparing to give
the Davenport school a hard fight.
The mem pers of the Wenatcaee team
are: Lewis Williams, capt; Helen
Collier and Fred Ellis. The member s
of the Davenportsteamss',a ARE: "a q Misses
Edna Lawrence, Myrtle aCroonqui-
and Hart.
Fine perfumes at the Wenatchee
Drug Co.
Fruit Inspector Philips is unusual
ly busy just now looking after the or.
charus that need spraying and inspect.
ing the new fruit trees as they arrive.
A carload CT trees was received this
week and on another car load will ar
rive in few days from California.
Smaller lots are also being shipped
every day and this is only the beginn-
ing for the bulk of the trees ord cred
have not yet arrived.
Edward Ellis, superintendent OF one
of the mines in tie Red Mountain dis.
trcit, was in Wenafchee yesterday,
leaving On the night train for Seattle.
After short stay there he will go to
New York on business trip for Ills
company.
For Rent-Two large unfinished
rooms, suitable for light housekeeping.
INQUIRE of Mrs. Jas. H. McGohan,
4O4 Orondo avenue II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-10
Notice.

Having decided to leave Wenatchee,
am offering for sale lots 50 and SO,
blocL g., al. * G. n. plat. also
household furniture. Call ut house
or cnll up Farmers phone S14.
9. E. Graham.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-10

For artistic signs go TO Russell. 81
9. G. Hall is reported i'll.
doney 70 loan on farms or chattels.
John A. Gellatly.
Walter NJ. Olive is havirg mis- house
which was damaged by fire Ind water
repaired.
Commencing at once we will supply
Roslyn lump and mt coal. j. Fl.
Ferry man. If
There will be morning and evening
services at the Episcopal church to-
morrow. s .
For Accident and Health Insurance
see Bower and Nowlan.
The infant child of Mr.. apd Mrs.
L T. Armstrong has been very eick
but is reported some better today.
W. Dwight McCaughey, teacher
music. Farmers phone 316.
Mrs. Frank Palmer will give card
party tonight in honor of Mrs. Barley
of Seattle.
Fine toilet soaps at Wenatchee Drug
20.
Mrs. Walter M. Olive is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. J. Give of Cashmere
Fine Roast of beef boned and rolled
pound Is cents A lbiu meat CO.
Mrs. Thornberg, resi- dent of Ia.
coma. and a sister of F. M. Scneble,
died yesterday at IL O'Clock. Mrs.
Tnornberg had been in very poor
health for about four months previous
to her death.
Want d-Man with light team for de-
livery work. H. L. WEBSTER. If
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Pogue gave a
party to number of their friends
last evening. The evening was spent
In playing cards. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close of the even
ing.
1915 buys ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coal. Ca tohall store,
SO Wenstchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
A baseba II game between two of the
classes OF the public sch ools was plav-
ed at the fairgrounds this afternoon
Mr.. Tay lor, a former resident of
Seattle, has located here with che in
tention of improving ten acl es of land
belonging to his brother. The land
lies north of the John Leonardy place.
For Sale-5 acres frnit land un"er
high line ditch mile from White
school house. Apply Catchall Store
For Sale-Good COW and all of my
household furniture. J. Wallender. tt
Ralph Mepover of Popue is in the
CITY visiting the family of o. G. Fish.
For Sale-Italian bees in modern
hives. S. ". Phillips. R. F. D. No.
&C If.
0. G. Fish has just returned flom
tie Okanoean country with twelve
head of horses. He shad a very
successful trip and sold ell the Jer-
soy cows which he took up the river a
short time ago A. L. Meeker,a bro
brother in law OF ssMr. Fish, who Sac
companied him up the river is now
very sick with rheumatism at Pogue.
Mr.. Meeker will go to Soap Lake for
rreatment.
married man mo children wants
position CD ranch for summer, wants
place to live in hear his wo rk. Inquire
of Bower and Nowlan.
A movement has been started by E.
Riste, superintendent of the city
schools and the faculty of the high
school to secure more books for the
school library. The urgent need of a
large library was pninteass out by both
Messrs H, B. Dewey and A. Fl. Yodet
on the occasion of their respective
visits to the high school. One of the
largest addition to the library made
recently is the gift of Fred Reeves,
who Thursday donated an nine vol
ume set of "Ridpath's History of the
World to the library. The gift is of
great value to the students by whom
II is highly appreciated,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-10

This advertisement is addressed
to those who believe with me
that Wenatchee will grow and
grow fast; 20, 900 people will call
Wenatchee home within a COM
parativeIy short time. and who
wish to invest in this town or va
cinity.
1t is needless to attempt to de-
scribe the various tracts or propo-
sitions ! have for sale. ! can
interest you, whatever class OF
propeaty you may feel attracted
toward. Come in and get &C.
quainted. If cant get your busl-
ness can, hope. get your good
will, and that il something shall
Aery much appreciate.
If your enthusiasm and confidence
in Wenatchee matches mine it
wont toke Us long to get acquaint-
ed.
D. D. oLDS
Office Old Advance Blde
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-10
Chronic
Constipation

For the permanent cure of
chronic constipation and dys-
pepsia try our positive guar
anteed cure for the above
complaints. Take every night
on going to bed, it acts as a
tonic for the entire system.
aids digestion and keeps the
bowels in perfect condition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-10

After finding something good get
busy and look for something better.
Any man who il capable OF thinking
| real thoughts never gets lonesome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
MILL MEN VIOLATE
LABOR Contract LAWS
Immigrant Situation in North
Carolina Subject Of Public
Investigation.


CHARLOTTE " g.. N0vemb.r So
United States District Attorney a T.
H1.ton came 20 Charlotte, last night under
tic direction ~ tile Department. OF COM
iueree and Labor for tie purpose of i'm
NesreatiDE the alleged technical viola
tious of tile United States immigration
laws uv several prominent Carolina cot
tom mill weu AIr Holton was in confer
.uce Yesterday with Mr. a + MoI.augh-
llu. Inspector. relative 10 the facts that
had been obtained from the immigrauts.
Nlr Holton spent this morning inferno
getting number Of the English people
a meeting of the cotton mill mon was
h.li tl-s afternoon Tor the purpose OF
discussing tho situation and arranging
for public Investigation OF the alleged vio-
larous. Mr. Holtou viii confer with
the manufacturers a number OF
English immigrants have been detained
here on account OF the Investigation be-
iuE made 10y NJ. Mclaughlin. The mill
men. 10 is alleged. have violated the alien
labor contract laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
NORFOLK CITY LOTS
SELL FOR FIVE CENTS
Only One Bidder Present. Land
Spectators Not Knowing
Meaning of Law.

NOKFOLk, VA, November 5.-Acting
u"uSr the statute enacted by the last
eslslaJure' ). W Lyon. treasurer of
Norfolk county. to-day began to sell
land for delinquent taxes. Two Norfonr
city lots in a back district were sold TIE,
were hidden In for five cents each. INT
one DiGder peing on hand for the sale.
intent or meaning Of the law. MANY nor
ties think il does not apply 20 these
city lots. but the treasurer thinks ofbor-
wise. lie has "a list Of seven hundred lots
most Of them In Norfolg city. but which
were in the county before the district
in which they are situated was annexed
by the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
ROYAL ARCANUM.
October I, 1906.
EME RGENCV FUND.

january ] 1876. balance....... si.7S5.e57 g.
Since transferred from W. O. O.
y. Fund Observation-Disclosures. 6- 's-I go
Interest on bonds added. ....... -n.5-l So
Total .... &. SOL l>- "a
CThc Treasurer CT tho Stat, of
Massachusetts is the custo-
dian OF this fund.-
Current cash balance. ...........$ 81 H.,-1 ~
Available cash ..................s8.7a. n5 IL
Receipts from assessments past
II months .-.-...--........-. Ss.3l3.o64 %
Interest ON daily oalauce....... z3.54 ~
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SS.336.5S9 Of
Paid widows and orphans Of
deceased members same pc
riod Observation-Disclosures -SIll9.30S OF
Excess Of receipts over pay 81. 217.2S1 %
This does not mean the Royal Arcanum
after a few years. Will have hundreds of
millions. but does guarantee that il will
pay ITS Benefit Certificates I'm fun, now
and hereafter
Fraternity. SOC ability. Stability
Paid 20 benefciaries since or
ganization --..--.---..-.-.....$lO g, gu, 96l s.
Sixty-nine councils I'm Virginia. renre-
senting over 5000 members.
Supreme Regent-Howard Q. Virgins
OF Rome. n. Y.
Grand Regent Of Virginia-w. NJ. Bick-
crs Richmond.
Grand Secretary Of Virginia-James r
Blanks Petersburg.
Chairman Finance Committee Virginia
Grand Councii-iiOn. j. TAYLOR EllvsOn
Chairman Board OF Trustees Virginia
Grand Council-Hon. John il. Ingram.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06

"r referred back co. t.c Street Come
~ several members voting "uo."
hr ordinance Ttrrult'.nr ->..suu and
i.aiI '3 construct "a chute on Slide 20
lta'e t.e handling OF coal at their
t' .t Ha- passed
I.. veto was based upon the ground
f.tt b. ra- Equivalent 10 granting DID, frsu-
'.is. and chat this WAS ar anwlse method
'i n|fHr such grant. Even .f approved.
OH. Mayor contcnled. the action Of the
''trr. t.as probably in conflict N.th t.e
rntrt' tlt.ou and statutes ae fn methods 90
trant.r- franchise. and tre action would
therefor. he void Finals f.. Nsrn~
states chat The eroerzcn.r un..n caI.3
inr this extraordinary method rn longer
exists The ordinance granting r.rn' Sion
i' construct and operate dn.H'.-fra.s
limo westward on Broad Street from
ItYulueD. t1 tho Boulevard is also ref.rr-
81 without approval. The Mayor points
out THAT the city has ye- entered i-to mo-
lease % t.e Virginia STATE Fair Assoria-
ton. NOT having acquired tf'e to tho
land which the oriinanee alleges it has
leased Tho Mayor contends chat tho rriri-
ler- crartnd hv the Ordiuau-a IS too frr-
rortaut and TOO broad % grant thus when
10 may eorpHcate the street railway situa-
fior FOR many years Suuu.ue ln hle ar-
tinn. tho Mayor saws "fr 6lf nof seem
wise % approve both l~tslIut.ou ami
ores .raneo'. and seemed go poo auw.-e. u0-
der tha circumstances. 20 approve cifhe-.'
q o'Gti0n from tho Street Donmittc,
rr Jnuw@niius tue wideling ~ Franklin
Street from Allison 20 Cedar 90 "a width
Dt 1o feet. and from Cedar % the Bouio-
ward to a. width az geo fe.t. 40 a cost
estimated not to exeeei 5000 was referred
o. Tie Committee on Finance.
SIR Pollard presented the report %
che Committee on Finance. approving GER
tain bonds ~ the city officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06
Mrs. A. II. Bullock.

ISpe.Il n TIC IH"8- UI|11I ~
SfENCEK. ~. g.. November Airs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-06

Fraternity SOC ability, Stability.
Paid 20 benehciaries since or
ganization .SlO7 Gil 96l S
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18
= a(Noisso f1a'4'0e

with a modern figure Of Hon above
its door. and then the handsome Pal
AFRO d. Camerlenghi, once the residence
NJ the chamberlains of the officers Of
finance.
Next is the Rialto, and the arched
windows and piilared balconies Of the
Palazzo Rezzonieo, where Robert
Browning died. There is. too, the
house where Desdemona lived and
Othello died, the piazza Of st. Mark,
the Cathedral, the doges' palace and the
Bridge of Signs This latter has no
longer those famous prisons under the
leaden roof, which were destroyed over
a hundred years ago. The gloomy dun
eeons and torture chamber still remain,
however. st. Marks is wonderful-a
poem-the color of glass, of transparent
alabaster, Of polished marble and lus'
trous gold.
The side streets Of Venice tell story
of greatness, weakness, riches, power
victories and defeats. Time and man
have wrought together marvels on these
islands of the sea. Fugitives from the
mainland strengthened the muddy Isl
ands along the coast with dikes and
rows of driven piles. They dug canals
which they lined with timber and stone
and changed the coarse Of hostile cur
rents of the deep. Riches came slowly
through hard work and close economy
The people titled their fields eontented
" and raised cattle; they f1shed also
and prepared salt for the market OF
the mainland From the first they rec
ognized the sea as their avenue to op
portunity. 1t was less than 200 year
after the Huns drove them upon tn
little archipelago that Venice had tn
finest feet of vessels Of any italian sea
port of the time BY the ninth centur.
there was here a great maritime re
public, and by the fifteenth century sh
is at the height Of her power. The com
merce of all Europe centered here. He
magnifcence was the marvel Of the ma
tons But her rise and fall 1t woul
take a volume thick with facts to de
scribe.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

States. He was, without doubt the
greatest living authority on meteorites'
Although more than 70 years OF age
he completed, less than two months ago,
tourney that took him hundreds OF
miles up the Magdalen river, in Colon
lila. and then more hundreds of miles
over tortuous, dangerous Andean noun
tain trails to Santa Roca and Bogota
and hack to the coast. He had made
more than Is trips to Europe, visited
every continent and almost every coun-
try the sun shines upon, as we'll as all
the important islands of the seven seas.
He was known to all the older scien-
flats of the world, and for many years
the highways Of the earth converged
at his Rochester home. At his table
scores of men have set whose names
ara household words among lovers OF
nature. Prof. Ward spoke a dozen Ian
rrages or more. He said that he never
found but one language that he coult
not master, and that was Chinese. HI
leaves his wife and two sons.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

tile fabrics rich in color and full Of
strange designs. These were dug up
from burial places in Peru and b.
liviia and are the rich remnants In
dress of the celebrated Inca race,
which In pre-Spanish times had at
tained to a high degree Of civilization
In the new world In the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries. The Bandeller
expedition recovered thousands Of
gOrgeously colOred pieces of cloth.
These have recently been put on exhi-
bition and open up an entirely new
field for the artist.
Afer hundreds and possibly thou
sands of years Of entombment this tex
tile work ls as fresh and rich In color
as when first deposited in the graves.
The fabrics are decorated in fruit
animal and geometrical patterns and
are woven from the wool Of the llama
alpaca and vicuna. By a clever method
OF duplicating and combining these or
namental features the art students pro
duce some striking designs, which later
find their way into commercial use
being sold to purchasers who are or
the constant lookout for novel effects
Only the other day DR.. Rafaelle
Sorgnac, one Of the lecturers at the
Sorbonne in Paris, declared that tuber
culosis is spread broadcast by the
swathing of rnummies. The germs, ht
| said retained their vitality In tht
tomb for ages and were as virulent a.
ever when exhumed. He was pretty
generally laughed at by experts
however, and-anyway, the art stu
dents Of New York are evidently no
frightened by his warnings.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

The tourist never forgets his first
evening In Venice, for 1t Is lively oc-
casion of real sightseeing. Once the
traveller crosses the long bridge cross
Ing the lagoon he Is in veritable fairy
land. At the quay of the Grand Canal
the gondolas are drawn up In attrac-
tive array. Riding in gondola Is not
new sensation to those who visited
the Columbian Exposition. These cabs
Of Venice can be hired for about 10
cents, with single rover and cents
each for large pieces of luggage. The
gondoliers are very graceful and ex-
pert. and send the boat shooting for
ward with one dexterous turn of the
wrist.
Venice is In truth the fair crowned
queen Of the Adriatic, enveloped In a
mist of romance which is like a rosy
cloud. There Is an air of color every
whereof flowers, Of ripping water, of
roofs, of clinging vines, of marble that
reveals the fascinating impress Of mys-
terious years, whose deeper impress
time will cover over with his shadowy
wing. and spite the stern historians
conscientious efforts. The Grand Canal
is picture, with it's carved facades OF
palaces that face this ancient avenue
of arlstocratic Venice.
Here is the palace Of Vendramin Cal
ergi, where Richard Wagner died In
1885. Here, on the right, Is the Palaz
70 Pesaro, ornamented with grotesque
heads of stone, and beyond It the Palaz
20 Corner della Regina, built In the
seventeenth century on the site of Cath
crime Cornaro's birthplace, she who wa'
queen Of Cypress. To-day the building
is used as a pawnshop, Monte di Pie
ia" But beyond is the Ca Doro, tn,
golden house, perfect Gothic palac,
in the pointed style.
Here is the fish market an interest
ing scene by morning light, and, beyond
the vegetable market, where the ia
nous Gobbo Of the RialtO stands, tn
column where were promulgated tn
laws of the republic. A little farthe
along Is the Dogma, or custom house
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

There Is one very pleasant feature
met In the "reminiscences Of an old
couple: They were not married under
q canopy.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18
Put Her in a Hole.

A provident wife is an income in
herself-but a virtue may be carried
to extremes. Your husband'll be all
right now" said the doctor. What
yer mean?" demanded the wife. You
told me he couldn't live a fortnight"
well, I'm going to cure him, after
ALL" said the, doctor; surely you're
gladI" The woman wrinkled her
brows. "Puts me In a bit Of an ole,
she said. 81 bin and sold all his
clothes for his funeral. Mean
In we'll. How soon'Il e be
strong?"-London Chronicle
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18
NEW IDEAS FOR ARTISTS.

Gained from Ancient Peruvian Tex
tile Fabrics.
Art students of New York City have
discovered a new source for fresh
Ideas, says the New York Tribune
Probably the oldest drawing class
about town can be seen at intervals In
Peruvian Hall of the Museum OF Nat
ural History. The interest Of brush
and pencil pupils in this somewhat
somber department, given up to things
antiquated. Is due to a display OF tex
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18

lands as q scientist
and traveller. He
was born In Roch-
ester In 1884 and
educated at Har-
ward. He was a
member of the fac
ulty Of the Univer-
slty Of Rochester,
and through his
work 1t was placed
In the front rank OF
scientific lnstitu-
tiOns In the United
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18
A FAMOUS SCIENTIST.

Prof. Henry A. Ward, Who Met a
Tragic Death In Buffalo.
Prof. Henry A. Ward Of Rochester
who was killed by an automobile re-
contIv In Buffalo, was famous In many
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-08-18
A Pleasant Way to Travel

The above is the usual verdict of the
traveller using the Missouri Pacific Rail
way between the Pacific Coast and the
East, and we believe that the service
and accommodations given merit this
statement. From Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and St. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard electric lighted sleeping
cars, chair cars and up-to-date dining
cars. The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and ST..
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and
Hot Springs. If you are going East or
South write for rates and full informa-
ton.
w. c. MCBRIDE, Gen. Agt.,
124 Third St., Portland, Or.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
LAW BARS NEGRESS AND
JAP WIFE GETS ESTATE

Journal Special Service. %.E...
Cincinnati, Aug. 3.-Because the laws
S fo5nadG the the em "a A Hd Mh Fa
ley, whom Lafcadio Hearn married here
in 1874, to the estate Of the author
and poet, bids fair to be upset, and
Hearn's Japanese wife will get his prop
erty and royalties.
Hearn, who thruout his life, disre-
garded every convention and here, in
New Orleans and Martinique, lived
openly with negroes, married the Foley
woman, according to her story, in 1874.
She left him three years later because
of his eccentricities and fault-fnding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
WHISKY DEBAUCH FATAL
Woman Who Drank Two Quarts Of
Fiery Liquor, Dies. ,s

New York Aug. s.-After drinking
It is. said. two Quarts Of whisky, an
unidentified woman died in cellar.
Two arrests were made in connection
with the case, but an investigation by
Coroner Hamburger resulted In finding
nothing suspicious In the woman's
DEATH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
ABANDON THEIR CRUSADE
ON 'PEEK.A.B00' WAIST
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Los Angeles, Aug. 3.--Local newspa-
pers have had SO much fun with the
against the "peek-a boo = waists and
short skirts on bathing suits that the
reformers have decided to abandon the
warfare and allow the fair wearers Of
the tantalizing habiliments to go to
their DOOM.
The crusaders say they. have not
changed their views in the least, but
admit they cannot stand the broadsides
Of mirth directed at them. 49,