davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-11

For longtime fam loans apply to j.
s. Mooney
Trimmed wall paper. 10 cepts doub.
lie roll at Russall's.
L. p. thinner, a hardware merchant
of o iessa and W iuchester is Ia wenat-
chez on business today
Say, have you seen any youngsters
selling tickets for the grade entertain
meDt Friday eve. at the theatre? Bet
ter by couple.
Help tie library fund and enjoy q
pleasant evening at theatre Friday
eve.
Geo. Finny, a lumber dealer OF
ODESSA is in the city today. Geo.
Kennedy, mayor of Odessa. is also
here today.
For Liuoleum varnish, go to Russell.
Try Central Market for good meats
and quick delivery. 4lbin Meat Co.
Don't forget to stop and look at the
posters for the grade entertainment at
the theatre Friday eve.
E.. J. O'Leary and A. A. Goldsmith
of wilson creek are in wenatchee at
ten d. ing to business matters.
First class tablo board at % Cnelan
Ave. North.
Division Super intendeEt Hood of the
Great Northern was in the city yeseer-
day.
We will give cents per bottle for
each citrate of magnesia bottle re-
turned TO us Wenatchee Drug Co.
Are these western youngsters as
smart as those back east? Come to
the theatre Friday eve and decide.
Dr. Saunders male profess ional
tlip to Fphlsta Thursday.
First class table board at % Chelan
Ave. North
The program Friday even ing at the
theatre will not be too long. 1t will
not exceed two hours
The proprietor of the Commercial
bctel at Quincy was business visitt
in Wenatchee Friday.
Louis Crollard will take limited
number of violin pupils. Farmer I
phone, 63. II
Ed. Rice OF Ephrata was shak ing
hands " it'll old friends in Wenatche'
Frilav.
Dr. Almeda J. Mccall Osteopathi
phI 81 ian, office over Wiester's store.
A deputy sheriff fIom Ephrata ar
rived in Wenatchee last night ii
charge of Thomas Melville who wa
arrested ut Epbrata on Wednesday
Sheriff Webb l-ft with the prisoner OIL
the mornings boat tor Brewster wher
he will be met by tine sheriff of Okla
hogan county who will takes Melvill
to CopconuIly. Melville is the hors
thief who has twice bl oxen jail scent
~ N'bduOeoH CuuheS nc 10 y
wears old and has already rived asen
tenco of one years in Walla Walla fc
htise stealing.
Miss Grace Reed of Malaga is i
the city today visiting friends an
relatives.
Rev. Frederick Tonge Of PuyalluI
Wash, will preach Sunday mornin
and evening at the Prestyterla
church.
Eor cheap wall paper and turiaI
CT m Russell
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-11

A woman doe sn' expect her husband
to save money, but she expects him to
earn q sufficiency thereof.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-11
Program of Grade Entertainment
Part /.
By the Primary Pupils.
Nav Pole and Chorus.

May P0IB anu OIUfu s'
"Where Are you Going, My Pretty
Maid?"
The Dolly Song
"Loob ing Backward"
Solo, by Ralph Farnham.
"A Game of Tag
''rapsy Turvy Chorus
Solo by Raymond Kaupp.
japanese Song.
Part IL.
By the Grammar Pupils.
Fire files
The Bugle Song.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
YOUNG MAN, STOP.

Nearly every day the papers chroni-
Gle the fact that some young man who
held position of trust has skipped the
country taking with him a large
amount Of money. The aforesaid young
man invariably moved in the best go
ciety, was highly respected, and his
friends are at loss to account for his
going astray." The true inwardness of
the matter is this: The "best society,"
that young man moved in, proved to be
his eternal ruin. His salary was linn
lted-noU large enough to justify him
to "cut DASH" This he realizes, but
he must keep in the swim some way.
He follows the dictates of fashion, and
in SO doing, flies high for time. Sud-
denly the announcement comes, and
the foolish, unfortunate youth either
becomes hunted criminal or occupies
felon's cell, berefU of friends, money
and character. Boys, stop and think
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
THE SOUTH-THE ENRICHER.

Many scientists are viewing with
alarm the possibility of deterioration
of soil, which some claim may eventu.
ally threaten the worlds food supply
unless the experiments to secure nitro
gen from the air should prove CONNER
cially successful and thus make posi-
BILE the constant rehabilitation of the
soil. Already the rich prairie States
are finding commercial fertilizers a ne
cessity, and last year Ohio used 300, 900
tons. The South holds a world monop-
oily on fertilizer-making materials, such
as phosphate rock, sulphur, etc. Eu-
rope draws its phosphate rock mainly
from this section, and Louisiana now
dominates the sulphur market of Eu.
rope and America. Strong as the South
is in coal and cotton and iron, it is
equally strong in phosphate rock and
sulphur, and il cannot only enrich its
own soil, bat supply the needs OF other
sections and other countries Great is
the South
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

If the act of the Legislature allowing
town. part being in one county and
part in another, to vote and decide to
which county it shall become at
tached, is constitutional, it would be a
strange state of affairs, and would I'M
settle the permanency of districts so
situated. If town can vote itself out
of county one time, why can't it vote
itself back again if it becomes tired of
staying in the new county? We do not
believe the legislative act is constitu-
tional that allows Roswell to divorce
herself from Cobb county and separate
herself from her old militia district,
and go into another county, and we be-
lieve if a test case was made of it, the
Supreme court would so declare.
Since writing the above DR.. Ezzard
of Roswell, has fled bill of injunc-
tion as will be seen by another article
in this paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
ALL DONE IN A HURRY.

Mans business requires haste. The
average business man and professional
man eats in hurry and gets dyspepsia,
He walks in hurry and gets appo.
plexy. He talks in a hurry and gets
the lie. He does business in a hurry
and becomes bankrupt. he votes in
a hurry and produces corruption. He
marries in hurry and gets divorce
He trains his children in a hurry and
developes spendthrifts and criminals
He makes his will in hurry and leaves
a legal contest. He gets religion in &
hurry and forgets it in a hurry, He
dies in hurry and goes to the devil
And his tribe steadily increases,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
LAWRENCE RANDOLPH.

That was beautiful marriage at St.
James Episcopal church, Marietta, on
Wednesday evening, October 31st, at
seven O'Clock. The contracting parties
we're Miss Letitia Lawrence, the lovely
daughter of Mr.. Proctor Lawrence, of
this city, and Mr.. Robert Hubbard Ran
dolph, of Williamsburg, Va. Rev.
James B. Lawrence, of Americas, per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
Nelson George.
The fine old church was tastefully
decorated, and the bridal party made a
beautiful picture as they entered. Mr..
Benjamin Randolph was best man, and
Mrs Samuel Lawrence preceded the
bride as matron of honor. The ushers
were Mr.. Samuel Lawrence and Mr..
Eugene Randolph, Mr.. George Irwin
and Mr.. Bolan G. Brumby, Mr.. L. D.
Hoppe and Mr.. Wilder Glover.
Immediately after the marriage was
solemnized, the bridal party received
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. 7.
Lawrence, on Whitlock avenue, large
number of relatives and very intimate
friends being present
The bride was the recipient of many
elegant presents as tokens of esteem.
At ten o'clock they left for Pittsburg,
Pa, where they will reside for the pres
ent, the groom being in business there.
The bride is one of the sweetest and
loveliest of her sex, and the gentle
manly groom has won gem of the
purest ray serene.
Her host of friends in MARKETS. wish
the happy couple every conceivable
happiness and great prosperity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
SHE SIGNED,

Wearing pink frock and hat with
bird of paradise theron, young per-
son entered the post.office one day and
went to the cashier OF the money order
section. "I've an order from my hus-
band" she cooed to the functionary.
After proving her identity by means
OF letters and cards, she searched her
chatelaine bag for the order. She pulled
out samples of hair pins and various
other articles, and for ten minutes she
held up lot of people who.viewed the
proceeding with various shades of an
noyance and anger. at last she discoy-
cred the order and handed it airily
over You'll have TO sign it, you
know was the information! given her.
rhereupon, she took theEpencil and
wrote, Your loving wife. Alice"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
SOUTHERN ORDERS FOR STEEL
RAILS GROWING.

The Chicago Record Herald says that
more than million and half tons OF
steel rail has been ordered by railroads
for delivery next year, and within 8
short time orders for as many more
tons will be placed. The total capaci-
ty of the mills is about three million
sons per year, so that capacity orders
are assured for next year. The rail-
roads of the South are among the heav-
lest buyers. and the demand indicates
wonderful growth in that section.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

A Mrs. Workman recently climbed to
the top of the highest peak of the Hi
malayas, 23,150 feet above sea level. A
contemporary has figured out that in
performing the feat she expended en-
srEy enough to do the family wash for
two weeks, to sweep the floor from gar
ret to cellar, to cook three meals and
wash the dishes, and then spank the
baby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

The municipal and county budget for
Greater New York for the ensuing year
calls for $3.50, 900. The enormous
ness OF that sum is best understood
when we recall that the total revenues
OF the State of Georgia amount to only
little more than 100000 a year.
Thus the running of the New York city
government costs about twenty-six
times as much as the cost of running
that of the State of Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

be careful what you promise, and
then do just as you agreed to do. There
are many otherwise good people who
are quick to make promises, and when
the hour OF fulfillment comes, they con-
front impossible conditions and conse-
quently embarrassment. Be careful of
giving your word, and be very jealous
OF your word when it is given.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
HUGHES ELECTED.

The hottest election ever held In
New York for Governor ended Tues
day and Hughes, Republican, was
elected by 10000 majority, defeating
VIM. R. Hearst, who ran as a demo-
crat. The result was disappointing to
reform forces in New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

A Massachusetts woman is mad be-
cause she found the stump of cheroot
in her sausage. Alas the poor, down.
trodden packers can no longer afford to
put clear Havana filters in the sausage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

The Gould and Vanderbilt girls woh
married foreign counts for title are
beginning to find out that they paid a
mighty big price for two worthless no.
accounts, They are suing for divorce.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

The illustrated postal card is crowd
ing the mails, and is equal in some re-
3pects to the Objectionable comic val
entine. The Postmaster General is
taking steps to diminish the supply.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

DR., Thomas went up in a balloon in
Augusta last week, without basket or
ballast. After ascending 5000 feet he
came down like rocket, and was
dragged nearly to his death. The Doc
tor will go up one time too many some
of these days.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

1t looks as if Japan was itching to
get in scrap with the United States.
II the little Jap comes over here fool
ing around, he will get spanked but if
hey wants the Philippines, he is welcome,
with chrome.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

The man who lives within his income
may never die rich, but he will have
the satisfaction of knowing he don't
owe anybody.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

The Judges of the new Court of APP
peals must serve without compensation
until the Legislature makes an appro-
priation to pay their salaries.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

Arthur Glover, who killed the Deas
woman in Augusta, has been sentenced
to hang Nov. 10Th.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
TEN PAGES.

Mr.. ]. III. High, merchant of Atlanta,
is dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-13
G0LDFlELD LABOR
SITUATION BRIGHTER.

GoldfelG New. Sept is.-- The labor
situation today looks much brighter
and there are grounds Tor believing that
the trouble win be settled. the mines
reoren and al the miners return 10
work by the last OF the week The
miners meeting last evening appointed
a committee consisting Of officers Of the
union 10 represent that body and hear
all grievances the mine owners had 10
submit Several of the mine owners
me, with the committee Immediately
after adjournment last night and the
meeting wns prolonged. This morning
President Clough 81 the union said:
"The situation Is very hopeful
for an early settlement Our
committee however. has no full pow
ers 20 settle with the mine owners.
We are only appointed 10 hear their
grievances and then to report back 10
the organization. think. however.
that the miners viii accept our rec
concentrations for there are no dlf-
ferenccs between the miners and mine
owners. The trouble which came up
over matters did not srise from differ.
ences between The miners and their
employees az such"
George Wingfeld chairman Of the
mine owners committee. ssid after last
nights meeting that he firmly believes
that a settlement VIII be effected this
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-13

partmcnt stores there. The city -
being gradually cleaned up. the streets
ana sidewalks are being repaired. and
the prices o. real estate which II VAS
expected would fall 20 practically
nothing. have been, Instead. sitter
Than ever The demand for laborers
r. something fierce. Plasterers arc
getting 81 per day. plumbers and
bricklayers 49, and, other workmen IN
proportion. Prices If provisions are
not high but rents have doubled oW.
ing 20 the stringent lack OF room.
Banking Institutions are occupying
parlors Of private residences IN the
saved part Of the city, and every
thing possible Is done 10 economic In
the matter Of room Mr. Miller be-
lleves that San Francisco Will rise
from its ashes a better and greater
city han ever. and that there are the
mcsi promising business openings TO
be found there. Mechanics who I'm
other parts OF the country can work
only part Of the year. can work IN San
Francisco the year round. and there
Il strong demand for stenographers
and shop girls. Every one may ind
work there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-13
INSURGENTS SWARMlNG IN
NEIGHB0RH000 OF HAVANA

Havans. Sept b--rhe insurgents TO-DAY
set fire 10 the long bridge Of the Western
railroad al Calahaaer near Ssgua Ia
Grande but Il was not sufficiently burn.
ed 20 prevent the passage Of trains. The
rebels are using locomotives 70 pull down
water tanks. etc. along the line Insur.
gents are swarming IN about the toxin OF
Santiago de- Las Vegas 70 miles south a
Havana, and a conflict IA that city Is i'm.
minent
-Four hundred additional troops were
brought into Havana this morning from
Gunss for the protection Of The city and
10 assist in attacks upon the rebels in
outlying towns.
There has been no teiegraphic commu.
nicatlon whatever today along the line OF
the Western railroad or over the govern.
mont liens ~ piusr del Rio
According 10 the best information 10 be
obtained. the rebel force upon Pine Guef
"a. II moving 20 the eastward along the
southern edge Of the Pinar del Rio noun
talns and other bands which constantly
receive additions from the localities
through which they pass. are committing
depredations along the line OF the rail.
road Al indications point 10 the concen.
traitor outside o. Havana city Of the
rebel forces 10 Plnar del Rio and Havana
provinces.
II was persistenily rumored today that
the managers OF the iusurroctlon are seek.
Ing 10 foment = general strike IN Havana
and that an entrance 20 the clty will b.
attempted colncdent with the outbreak OF
internal disorders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-13
LATE LOCALS.

Bank ClcaringS-rodays local bank
elearings amounted 10 s752,Sl3.77 as
against ssl4,gOs.is FOR the same day
last year
Nov u Citlzea-Jonn II. James. for
merly Of Cornwall England. was ad-
mitted 10 citizenship today by Judge
Armstrong.
Gone TO Proyo-Goy Cutler. State
Auditor Edwards and State Treasurer
Christensen went 10 Provo today TO
attend the regular sonthly meeting
Of the state board ~ insanity.
kcyser Property Sold--Aaron Key
ser has transferred to his son George
D. Koyser, for 10000 5xio rods at
First South and Tenth East streets.
The elder KeyseF is now living IN New
York.
Substitute Teachers Necdcd-City
Supt. Of Schools Christensen announces
that number u substitute teachers
Is needed for the city schools. only
experienced teachers are desired and
those wanting positions should call az
the superintendent Office and register
without delay.
New EntranCe-Manager Tracey of
the Nj. OliNet cemetery will erect
new entrance TO cost $500. and Archi.
tects Ware & Trcganzd are completing
The plans Mt Nebo stone will be
used Tor the pillars and handsome iron
work for the gates rhe entrance IS
to be Is feet high With portals FOR
pedestrians on the sides ana a wide
gateway for vehicles.
Meeting Of prlncipals-Thc FIRST
meeting OF the principals Of the city
schools was held today IN the teachers
room az the CITY and County building.
Supt Christensen addressed the meet
ing IN regard 10 the work for the year,
The first general meeting ~ teachers
OF The city schools win be held in the
lafayette school building ON Saturday
morning az 10 o'clock al which Judge
VI. +. Henderson win be- the speaker.
Funeral Of Miss Soper-lmpressive
funeral services over the remains OF
Mis- Bertha w. Soper. daughter OF
Henry Soper u Long Island, were held
at the home OF her Aunt Mrs + s
Petit on Tuesday at ] O'clock. Bishop
Barton presiding The rooms were
beautifully decorated with flowers,
loving tributes from relatives and
friends The caskef was placed be-
meath canopy Of net and lace 4
quartet composed ~ the following per-
sons furnished the music Annie
Erickson. lda Sconhurg. Alvin Bees
Icy and Moroni ] Thomas. who rem
dered M a feeling manner the selec-
tons 'Go Bury Thy sorrow Come
We Deconsolate and I'VE Shall
Meet Beyond the River" The speak
ers were Elder W. W Ritter. n +.
Cumming Angus n. Cannon Of this
city and j. r. Bone Of Lehi They
spoke 81 her faith IN the gospel also
Of her admirable traits OF character
and loving disposition. Many rela-
ilves and friends gathered 20 partlci-
pate IN the last sad rites. The OPEN
Ing and closing prayers were By Elders
Nephl Timson and Charles &, Bush.
The grave was dedicated by Angus NJ.
Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-13
WEATHER REPORT

Record a, the local ofhe. q the wealth.
e. bureau for the q hours ending At q
a. m. today;
Temperature AZ & a. m. a: maximum
81 minimum. 81 mean. g.. which IL a..
gee above normal
Precipitation since the first % thu
month. ~ Inch which IA "a inch above
The normal
Accumulated excess IN precipitation
since Jan l. SN inchcF
Relative humidity. - per cent
FORECAST TILL sP " FRIDAY
Local forecast for salt Lake CITY ana
vicinity.
Parity cloudy tonight and FRIDAY With
LEGAL rain. cooler Friday
r. HYATT
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-13
ARMY OFFICERS WATCH
DEVELOPMENTS IN CUBA.

Mashlnston, Sept i5.-while there are
no visible activities around tho war de-.
parlment II IL known that army officers
atc keeping IN clooso touch with tho Dc
Nelopments IN cuba and are ready Tor any
orders that may be deemed necessary b.
the president. The arrival Of the Denver
at Havana was officially reported TO the
navy department.
Concerning ihe reports Of activity az the
Norfolk yard. In 6tting out the cruisers
Tacoma and Cleveland II Is stated that
orders Issued several weeks ago when
these ships concluded the cruise With the
midshlpmen are beiIl carried out They,
AZ wei a. tho Dos Moines. were ordered
70 Norfolk and 10 be prepared FOR
cruise IN Sant0 Domingo waters 10 relieve
thc ships longest IN the service there. n
Is possible that IN view u the situation IN
Cuba, rush orders have been issued 10
these cruisers that they may be IN readl-
ness for service At the earliest possible
moment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-13
RETURNED FROM FRISCO.
Glen Miller Has Decided TO Lo,atc In
Earthquake City.

Glen Miller returned this morning
from san Francisco. Nhrre he has been
for the last four or ave months, and
viii remain here Tor a short time and
then 10 back 10 San Francisco where
he has opened a branch establishment.
w fact, Mr Miller is 50 wei fliisncd
With business prospects there that he
intends removing his homo FROM this
city 10 that point, though retaining his
business Interests IN salt Lake.
Mr.. Miller Is enthusiastic over the
outlook In San Francisco he says the
spirit OF recovery and ENTERPRISE ais.
played by the people OF thar city Il.
something not only remarkable hut
marvellous calculated 10 excite the ad.
miratlon OF anyone They never Tor
one moment consider any suggestion Of
giving ~. but are going ahead With an
their might putting M one story
shacks. or covering IN ruins with board
ing 20 they can transact business. The
fpest dry goods Stores are no better
constructed than the bulldogs boz a
new mining camp. and the former ele-
CANT hard wood counters are replaced
by ordinary boards, while some n the
banks have overhead only temporary
fcanolding. and desks that resemble
common kitchen tables But thar
doesn't matter. The bankers. the mer-
chants are there To do business. ana
they don't propose that the lack Of he
usual facilities shall deter them.
Building material u being rushed IN
~ fast as possible aud the result Is
a congestion Of freikhts on All Of the
lines leading iuto san Francisco which
has been very embarrassing. Howtver.
this Il now being cleaned M. The
cheerful attitude Of san Francisco peo.
lie Is having is beneficial efcct on
the eastern public. and eastern capt
tallsis are planning 10 build large de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-13
SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP RACES

81; Louis. Sept IS. Seven events win
be decided Ia the inaugural session Of
the National a. 4. L. swimming cham
plonship commencing today at Laugh
lin's Lake and concluded Saturday.
Amateur swimmers from all parts Of
the United States are entered. The
program for the meet Ii made up of
swimming events from a hundred yards
TO one mile. plunging for distance, fan
cy diving relay races and pator polo.
The feature Of today's program COM
prise the 100 yard and half r1lle events.
The New York Athletic club team ar
rived yesterday and the Chicago repre-
sentatiyes from the Chicago Athletic
association and Chicago Central Y. VI.
c. A. arrived this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-13
PERSONALS.

7. ". Cannon and wife Of cherry
creek are guests az the Cullen.
Cashier II. o. noung ~ the DAseret
National bank leaves this evening. for
a weeks trip 10 the coast.
Ex-Gov. W. J. Mcconnell OF Idaho
q az the Wilson. having come here 20
buy mining machinery. lie Il enthua.
asiic over the prospects Of the state,
with iis Increasing immigration and
arabic lsndA