davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR CLUB OPENING
Music and AtheIetic Feats Will be the
Feature Of Evenings Entertainment
At Commercial Club Rooms Tuesday
Eyening--.EIection Of Officers.

The Commercial club of Wenatohee
will open their new club rooms in the
Beal block Tuesday evening, the 9Th.
There will be only members Of the
club invited and the affair will begin
at eight in the evening. The program
will consist in part of music by Prof.
McOaughey', orchestra, songs by
Messrs. Stocker, Jones, Buxton and
Ferguson, club swinging, bag punch
ing by Chester Levere and boxing
bouts by local lightweigbts and heavy
weights. 1t is rumored that J. E. Fer
guson and Chester Lsvere will have
bout of boxing, the winner to have
first chance to challenge James ]. JEFF
ferries. Other things not mentioned
above will be on the program. After
the program there will be a buffet
lunch. The election Of officers will
take place but it has not been decided
whether it will be before or after the
program. 1t is expected that 1870
members will be present and arrange
ments to accommodate this number are
being made. The following is list
of the members of the Wenatchee Com.
mercial club as it is today:
d. A. .Beah T. j. Groves, F. M. BAL.
lam Jr., F. M. Scheble. F. W. Smith.
G. F. Brown, " o. Parr, @. E. Groy,
O. NJ. Holt, J. NJ. Duffy, H. @. Camp.
". Fl. Little, ". 7. Raray, &c. ".
Harris, 4. L. Norris, P. P. Holcomb,
David Keith. W. P. Cameron, P. /.
Kern, J. S. Albin, A. F. Anderson, U.
K. Lail, H. NJ. Maxwell. ". N. Nc
Coy, G. S. Miller, E M. Taper, ".
Dwight McCaughey, A. S. Griggs.
VIM. Turner, Fred Reeves, G. @.
Griggs, F. B. Utter, P. L. Gilbert,
]. j. Gr.ggs, G. FL. Farwell. E. M.
Allen, j. E. Keane, ". Fl. Keiser, o.
B. Fuller, Thos. Burke, ]. j. O'Con-
nor, ]. A. Fanslar, G. H. Black, o.
NJ. Butler. R. F. Holm, W. T. CLARK,
Clarence Wheeler, E. A. Wyman,
Marvin Chase, E. D. Scheble. A. j
Linnville, Sam Rosenburg. Howard
Thomas, I. J. Bailey, A. VanHolder-
beck, G. W. Buxton. Jacob Miller,
M. o. Tibbitts. Jacob Edwards, G. H.
McMaster, Peter Wheeler Jr., 8. H.
Lebeck, H. L. Webster, H. Harris,
Seattle Brewing and Mailing company,
E. V. Martin, L. L. Work, @. Fl. Bat.
dorf, J. P. Powles, G. Gilchiist, j. W.
elise, G. A. Bower, G. A. Briggs.
P. T.. Atkinson, W. E. Morton, J..
Stevenson, .. Caldwell, E. Meeserly.
". L. Pritchard, II. r. Parshall. Sam
Sumner, A M. Storch, D. N. Gellatly,
N. NJ. Streeter, z. A. Lanham, A. A.
Piper, G. E. Graham, Ralph Littlefield,
NJ. F. Backus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
Father and Children Burn

Prentice, Wis, Feb. 5.-The explos
ion of lamp in the home of Grant
Stewart, a laborer, this morning, de-
stioyed the home and burned to death
Stewart and his two. o.year-old girl and
q week old infant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
Warn the Sultan

Constantinople, Feb. 5.-The
young Turkish" party has sent a
telegram to the sultaa warning hi
that he will be assassinated "by sup
posely devoted servant The crown
prince is seriously ill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

be withdrawn without materially
chaging the shore line, which follows
the windings of the hills.
This is important because a great
summer resort is to be built on the
banks of the new phoenix, rising not
out of the ashes, but out of the
drowned remains of a well-known re.
sort, Mountain Meadow Park, which
will disappear along with the town
of Lyons.
The new reservoir will enable its
promoters to irrigate arid lands which
are now too high a level to receive
the natural supply. 1t will also run a
great power plant which is included
in the plans.
The st. Vrain reservoir will be one
of the largest in the United States
though the Croton reservoir and the
big one near Boston have a greater
capacity, and the Roosevelt dam on
Salt river, Arizona; the Pathfinder in
Wyoming and the Shoshone in Idaho,
all under way by the Government, will
be larger. But the Vrain will cost
less than any of these.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
FOUR YEARS OF
LIFE FOR TOWN.
1t Will Be Made More Valuable Un-
der Water Than Above.

A pretty little Colorado town has
been sentenced to death, says the
New York Sun. 1t is to have four
years of grace. Then they are going
to drown it.
Lyons is a flourishing little village
of about 800 inhabitants, twenty-five
miles from Denver, with which it has
direct railway connection. 1t was
started about twenty-five years ago
ago ond seems good for ten times
twenty-five years to come. 1t is sol
idly built, with stone church, stone
houses and public buildings. 1t has
a fire department, a telephone sys-
tenn and is piped for water and for
acetylene gas, which it manufactures.
1t is the center of a fertile valley,
raising crops of alfalfa, wheat, corn,
sugar beets and fruit. Four years
from now the whole place will be I'M
der 240 feet of water.
There is only one chink in the hills
surrounding the basin where the town
is built. Through this chink flows
the st. Vrain river. The thing is too
tempting A dam, 1000 feet long at
its top and $50 feet high at it's great
est elevation, will close that outlet
and store up 1O,OO0y0O0,OOO cubic feet
of water A company to be capital
lied at $5,0OO,OO0 is getting exceed
ceedingly busy, and when they have
remodeled that corner of Colorado its
own Mother Nature won't know it.
The assessed valuation of the town
which is to be consigned to this wa
terry grave is $4,000, and the total
value of the farming country which |
will be flooded is about 100000. The |
promoters of the big scheme think |
they can well afford to throw money |
to the fishes.
An acre foot of water (enough to |
cover an acre of land to depth Of
twelve inches) is considered neces-
sary for the proper irrigation of land /
during one season. According to Gov
eminent rates, water is worth from
from $436 to 1888 per acre foot. One
half the capacity of the reservoir,
therefore, would realize from 100000
% s750,0OO year.
Only one-half of the stored supply
will be used per year, except in sea-
sons of extreme drouth. AS the lake
ormed by the reservoir will have
arge area-submerging $500 acres
# land--half its cubic contents can
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
CHAPTER III.
THE ADVENTURE BEGINS.

If1E ALI
It was only when the ship was less
than days journey off Sandy Hook
that the colonel came on deck, once
more to resume his interest in human
affairs. How the girl lowered about
him! She tucked the shawl more snug
ly around his feet; she arranged and
rearranged the pillows back of his
head; she fed him from a bowl of
CUP; she read from some favorite
rook; she smoothed the furrowed
brow; she stilled the long, white, ner-
~ous fingers with her own small, firm,
1rown ones; she was mother and
laughter in one. Wherever she moved,
he parent eye followed her, and there
'ay in it's deeps a strange mixture of
ove. All the while he drummed cease
3ssly on the arms of his chair.
And Mr.. Robert, watching all these
ainrs from afar, Mr.. Robert sighed
'olorously. The residue air in his
pngs WIS renewed mere frequently
han nature originally intended it
should be. Love has its beneffcences
IS we'll as it's pangs, only they are
not wholly appreciate by the recipi-
mt. For what is better than a good
air of lungs constantly filled and re-
lied with pure air? Mr. Robert even
cit a twinge of remorse besides. He
vas brother to girl almost as beau
'iful as yonder one Ito my mind far
more beautifully and he recalled that
4 two years he had not seen her nor
made strenuous efforts to keep up the
correspondence. Another good point
added to the score of love! And, alas!
he might never see this charming girl
again. this daughter so full of filial
love and care. He had sought the can
tain, but that hale and hearty old
sea-dog had politely rebuffed him.
my dear young man." he said
''T do all | possibly can FOR the enter
+aiament end comfort of my passen-
~ers, but in this case must refuse
vorr request"
And prav, why. SIR" demanded Mr..
Robert. with dignity.
For the one and simple reason
that Col Anneslev expressed the desire
to be the recipient of no ship introduce
tons"
What the deuce is he, a billion
aire?"
You have me there, sir. confess
that | know nothing whatever about
him. This is the first time he has
ever sailed on my deck"
All Of which perfectly accounts foi |
Mr.. Roberts signs in what musicians
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

hospital During that time nc came
to the conclusion that he had had
enough of military life in the west.
Re applied for his discharge, as the
/ compulsory term of service was at
an end. When his papers came he was
able to get about with the aid of a
crutch. One morning his colonel en-
tered his subaltern's bachelor quarters.
"Wouldn't you rather have years
leave Of absence tina quit altogether,
Warburton?"
"a years leave of absence?" cried
the invalid 81 am likely to get that,
am"
"If you held a responsible position
I dare say it would be difficult. AS it
is, | may say that l can obtain it for
you. 1t will be months before you can
ride a horse with that leg"
81 thank YOU, Col. Raleigh. but
think I'll resign. In fact. l have re-
signed"
I'VE can withdraw that, if you but
say the word. l don't want to lose
you, lad. You're the only man around
here who likes a joke as we'll as | do.
And you will have company if you'll
only stick to it a little longer"
81 have decided, Colonel. I'm sorry
you feel like this about it. You see,
have something like $4,000 laid away.
l want to see at least $4,000 worth of
new scenery before I shuttle off this
mortal coil. The scenery around here
pals on me. My throat and eyes are
always full of sand. am off to Europe
Some day, perhaps, the bee will buzz
again; and when it does, I'll have you
go personally to the president"
"As you please, Warburton."
Besides, Colonel, l have been read
ing Treasure Island again. and I've got
the fever in my veins to hunt adven-
ture, even a treasure. It's IN my blood
to wander and do strange things, and
here I've been hampered all these
years with routine. l shouldn't care
If we had a good fight once in while.
Ny poor old dad Travelled around the
world three times, and l haven't seen
any thing of it but the maps"
go ahead, then. Only, talking
about Treasure Island, don't you and
your $25,00o run into some old Long
John Silver"
"I'll take care"
And Mr.. Robert packed up his kit
and sailed away. Not many months
passed ere he met his colonel again,
and under rather embarrassing cir
cumstances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

molds! But proceed. The young
woman's chin was Glted, and Warbur.
ton could tell by the dilated nostrils
that she was breathing in the gale
with all the Joy of living, filling her
healthy lungs with it as that rare
daughter Of the Cyprian Isle might
have done as she sprang that morn
from the ieweled Mediterranean spray,
that beggar's brooch Of Neptunes.
Warburton's heart hadn't thrilled SO
since the day when he first donned
cadet gray. There was scarce any
room for her to pass between his chair
and the rail; and this knowledge filled
the rascal with exultation. Nearer
and nearer she came. He drew in his
breath as tNe corner of his foot-rest
(aided by the sly wind) caught her
rain-coat.
81 beg your pardon!" ne said, sitting
up.
She quickly released her coat, smiled
family, and passed on.
Sometimes the most lasting impress
sions are those which are printed most
lightly on the memory. Mr.. Robert
says that he never will forget that
first smile. And he didn't even know
her name then.
l was about to engage your atten-
ton with a description of the william,
but on second thought l have decided
that it would be rather unfair. For
at that moment he was at disadvan.
tage. Nature was Furnishing him fol
few shortcomings. The steward that
night informed War burton, in answer
to his inquiries, that he, the william,
was dreadfully seasick, and was beg
ging him, the steward, to scuttle the
ship and have done with it. I have
my doubts regarding this. Mr.. Robert
Is inclined to flippancy at times. 1t
wasn't seasickness; and after all is
said and done, it is putting it harshly
to cali this man william. l recant.
True villiany is always based upon sell
dshness. Remember this, my wise
ones.
when he learned that the suffering
gentleman was her father.
what did you say the name was?"
he asked innocently. Until now he
hadn't had the courage to put the
question to any one, or to prowl
around the purser's books.
"Annesley; Col. Annesley and
daughter" answered the unsuspecting
steward.
Warburton knew nothing then Of
the mental tragedy going on behind
the colonel's state-room door. How
should he have known? On the con-
trary, he believed that the father of
such girl must be a most knightly
and courtly gentleman. He was, in all
appearances. There had been
a time, not long since, when he had
been knightly and courtly in all things.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

II you suffer from backache
There is only one way to cure it.
The perfect way is to cure the Kid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

Suddenly the animal lifted his
head, and his brown ears went
forward.
At Warburton's left, some hundred
yards distant, was clump of Usage
brush. Even as he looked, there came
puff of smoke, followed by the evil
song of bullet My heros hat was
carried away. He wheeled, dug his
heels into his horse, and cut back
over the trail There came a second
fash, shock, and then a terrible pain
In the calf of his left leg. He fell
over the neck of his horse to escape the
third bullet He could see the Apache
as he stood out from behind the bush
Warburton yanEed out his Colt and let
fly. He heard vel. 1t was very com
forting. That was ell he remembered
of the $ irmish.
For fve wee he lanauished i ~"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
CHAPTER l.
1NTRopucEs MY HERO.


Warburton was graduated from West
Point, ticketed to a desolate frontier
post, and would have worn out his
existence there but for his guiding star,
which was always making frantic eff
forts to bolt its established orbit. One
day he was doing scout duty, perhaps
half mile in advance of the pay
train as they called the picturesque
caravan which, consisting of canopied
wagon and a small troop of cavalry in
dingy blue, made progress across the
desert-like plain of Arizona. The
troop was some ten miles from the post,
and as there had been no sign of Red
Eagle ali that day, they concluded that
the rumor of his being on a drunken
rampage with half dozen braves was
only a rumor. Warburton had just
passed over a roll of earth, and for a
moment the pay-train had dropped out
Of sight. 1t was twilight; opalescent
waves of heat rolled above the blistered
sands. A pale yellow sky, like an in
verified bowl trimmed with delicate blue
and crimson hues. encompassed the
world. The bliss of solitude fell on
him, and, being something of a
poet, he rose to the stars. The
smoke of his corn-cob pipe trailed
Sazily behind him. The horse I'M
der him was Looping along easily.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
THE PERFECT Jay.
Scores Of Columbia Citizens Have
- Learned 1t.

II you suffer from backache
There is only one way to cure it.
The perfect way is to cure the Kid.
neys.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Mrs. w. s. Alternately, residing cor
ner Third Main and Jefferson Sts.,
Pulaski Tenn, says: "My Kidneys
bothered me for some years off and on
with dull and aching pains across my
back extending down the hip. could
not stand long without feeling it and
It bothered me a great deal when
went up and down steps. The kidney
secretions. were annoying and distress
ing at all times When l saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and especially
recommended for my trouble | got a
box. After using them few days l
noticed marked Improvement i'm my
condition and kept on with the treat
ment. The pain in my back and hips
were relieved, the other distressing
symptoms were banished. 1 have rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills to
great many of my friends"
Plenty more proof like this from Co
Iumbia people, Call at Adams & Mar
tins drug store and ask what their
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
LOST HOME BY FIRE.

The home of Yes Polk, colored, stu
ated on the Pulaski pike near So tn
SIDE Park, was destroyed by fire Friday
night, together with all the household
furniture, $3.50 insurance was carried
on the building but this amount will rot
cover the loss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
Ito be continued.)

Years of suffering relieved in a
night. Itching piles yield at once to
the curaive properties of Doan's
Ointment. Never fails. At any drug
store. so cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
DENTISTS HOLD
GOOD MEETING.

The Maury County Dental Asaocis-
ton net Thursday night at the Office OF
D.. =. K. Harrison. Or. j. E. Shep-
pard read paper on "Oral Hygiene"
which brought out general discussion.
DR.. Harrison Leading. A movement
was started with the view to getting
the Tennessee Dental ASCOT ton to
hold its annual meeting in Columbia in
1907. Af'er the reports OF several very
interesting cases by different members
the meeting adjourned to meet he fi-st
Tuesday night 10 April with. DIR, Mer-
rill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

A Case for the s. P. G. A.-Beggar
For full twenty years, sir, l have
had the wolf standing at my door
Then, sir. you should be arrested for
cruelty to animals
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

NO matter how long you have had
the cough; if it HASN'T already devel
oped into consumption DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup will cure it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

Marriage is the only thing that will
take the conceit out of some men.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
A NEEDED REFORM

In his annual report Postmaster
Genearl CUrtclyou calls attention tn
the tact that during the last year
twelve mail clerks were killed while
on duty. 1875 were seriously injured
and 3s5 slightly Injured. Th. mail
clerks are engaged IN n hazardons
duty and It seems high time that
the government take step looking
towards their better protection. IL
~ a n"turiOms Tact that alt hongh
the government paws n rental for
mail cars that auually exceeds the
first Gust Ut these cars, the cars pro-
vid.d BY the railroads are the Ain,-
siest Of all cars used. A majority
Of the c"ll,.ionr on railroads are
what Is called "head-on collisions"
and as the lightly built mail cars
are always vt the head of train
tue natural result is that they are
usually the ones sustaining the
greatest damage. This will ex-
plai" ~ a measure why 80 many
mail clerks are killed and injured.
The statistic gi.en above do not in
rlUte the four mail clerk, recently
killed in Wyoming.
Men engaged IN work =" hazard
ous a. that uf the mail clerks are
certainly entitled 10 more than or
dimary consideration. The iea.,
that :bs government can do il TO in
sist that the railroads furnish mail
oars solihly hn'lt, aud equal TO the
heavy steel passenger coaches and
Pullnans now in universal nse. No
private patron would submit to the
extoItlO aud poor service that the
railroads practice upon Uncl. Sam.
Aud IN addition To demanding b.,. =.
ter cars the government should ~ :.
vide some system whereby the de
pendent relatives ot mail clerks who
are killed while on duty may bp
provided for. The men engaged
In the railway mail service are the
most illv paid servants of the gov
ernment when the exacting aud dan.
gerUus nature Of the,I work IN taken
into consideration.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
Miss Dora Patent feom vinton,
IL the guest Of Miss Minnie Ibsfss
this week.

Miss Dora Patent feom v1nton,
IL the guest Of MisS Minnie Hbsfst
this week.
Bulk Oysters, Comly's.
Mr.. Ed Eberst, left Wednesday
for Dayton as delegate for the
Eagles convention to be held In
that city.
Miss Hazel Mattucks of Lancas-
ter is making an extended visit In
this city the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs Bell.
Cigars and tobacco of Ill choicest
brands, at Kessler Bros.
Miss Rose Stalters returned to
Somerset, Monday accompanied ny
her little nephew Joseph Hogen
who has been visiting his grand
mother. Mrs. Mray Stalters of this
city for the past week. Miss Stall
ters will reeume her position as
stcnographer Tor the Lumper 70.
of that city.
Court convened yesterday. with
Judge Martin on the bench. he
grandjury was organizdd .bv the
appointment of TheO Tritsch but
he hemom'ng quite sick, was ex-
cused and A W. Mauk was ap-
painted Seventy witnesses have
been -ubpoenned. Court adjourn
ed until saturday.
Dr. Dollison. our long time pro-
hibition friend and fellow citizen,
publisees card in last weeks
Democrat. announcing that from
this on he will he with us demo-
Gratis. While the lamp holds out
to burn the oldest strays may re-
turn. In the same issue of the
Democrat he is annourcec as Assoc
ciated Editor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-11
GIVEN FREE.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has Just
issused a New Valuable up to date
Wall Chart Of three Sheets (six pages)
each a8 inches wide, 36 inches long.
The first page shows an entirely
New Map Of Ohio the most beautiful
and exac. ever printed. In bringing
this Map up to date, all new towns
are located, all Electric and Traction
Railroads are shown, all Rural Mail
Routes, and portraits Of all the
Governors.
On other pages of this Magnificent
Chart arc Maps Of the United States
with portraits of all the Presidents.
Map of Panama showing Canal
zone, with data relative to the great
Ship Canal, now being built by the
United States, one of the greatest
enterprises ever attempted.
A typographical Map Of the Russia
Japanese War district with data and
details Of the two great Armies and
Navies, battle fields, etc., including
the last Naval battle in the straits Of
Korea.
A map Of the World, with Names
Of Rulers. Goats of Arms. Flags Of
all Nations. Steamship Routes, with
data and Statistics of great worth.
Other maps are the Philippine
Islands, Hawaii, Alaska and Porto
Rico, in all nine distinct maps.
An index will locate any point
desired and is so simple a child can
understand it. The Chart is new,
correct and up to date, making it an
invaluable educator, indispensable
for the Home, School, Library, or
College.
The selling price is $a.so, yet its
worth is many times greater. The
Enquirer Company is giving this
chart Free to subscribers Of the
weekly Enquirer who remit one dollar
for years subscription or for re-
newal of old subscription. Agents can
reap q rich harvest soliciting orders
for this grand offer. Address,
ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Cincinnati. Ohio