davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

tics, logic. and metaphysics of to-
day is so far reaching in its un-
compromising clearness and its
high answering moral ideas that,
though Carlyle did brand him a
mystic, and though somebody else
did declare him TO be lust a dash
OF Petrarch in little Adam Smith, -
a week from today cannot but bring
to Mills memory tribute of a whole
worlds esteem and reverence.
The mans life was so far re-
moved from the picturesque as 10
seem even humdrum. y home edu-
cation was supplemented by a
couple of years in France, during a
part of which sojourn the future
logician and philosopher lived with
Sir Samuel Bentham, brother of
the more famous Jeremy; a part
in the home of the Partisan econ
omlst, Say, through whom the
younger man met many of the ris-
ing lights of the Continent, both in
letters and politics. Once more in
England, there came a long period
commencing in '23) of thirty-fve
years in government Offices, for the
most part of minor Importance,
with brief term in the house of
commons afterward. Then came
the Avignon days. between 1865 and
1S73-and that is all there is of the
outward to be told. The one de-
tail most noteworthy In this side
OF Mills career is undoubtedly that
fact that he began his published
literary work when only twenty,
with series of articles for the
Westminster Review" which, in
the fullness of time, he was him
self to edit. His greatest work
was done in the forties; his
Logic" bore date of '43, and his
two volumes on political economy.
respectively, in IA and AS.
The vestibule to the life of
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Pitt and Mrs. Browninn.

In contrast with this sighting of
Evelyn of Wotton' and of "the
most learned of Scots" full and
wide tributes were paid to Benja-
min Franklin and William Pitt, the
one on the bicentenary of his birth.
January II. and the other on the
centenary of his death. six DAYS
later.
Foung without follies. without rashness
bold,
And greatly poor amidst a nations gold
SO Eeher wrote of 'Untarnished
Chatham's genuine child" whose
eloquence is said to have created
an epoch in the British senate, and
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
New Orleans ColOred Nuns

~ NE OF the most picturesque
sights oo1. el The ysus t5a- care. es ss.e5 :
nuns. Come upon her where
you will. and as often as you may. she
Is ever a fresh delight, says the Buffa-
10 Times Her demure. dOwncast face.
bonnet, in striking contrast with that
black face. make something so vastly
different from what we are accustomed
to in the women of her race.
Good women. too. they are. these col
ored nuns.
Most of them have some education.
and are women of much intelligence
and marked administrative ability
One of the negro sisterhoOds is that
OF the Holy Family. domiciIed in
Orleans street in the great bricl- build
ing not a stones throw from the Bios
SONY Close of the St. Louis cathedral.
This particular order was founded be-
fore the war. by three rich. intelligent
free women OF color. Its work is alto
gether good. Its first care is that Of or
phaned children. then of those whose
natural guardians are neglectful or
cruel. This latter field OF labor is a
wide one, as the average negro parent
makes a fetch of the rod and Furnishes
his children brutaIly-
Very sensibly. these sisters do not pay
over-much attention TO book education
The catechism, of course but after that
little learning in their opinion goes
long way. They strive 60 give the
children a goo5 industrial training. ard
IL is matter of common report that the
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
.SHApL@S IAbfsS FOX
JGPZGA5SP -B OO6

Helena, forget the world-empire he
had lost Allison tells the story,
and no praise bestowed at the
coming fetes viii be higher.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Grent Names for 1905.

Mill, Corneille, Fox-it is about
these names that one may conf
IDENTIFY expect 1906 to lavish its
attentions. These
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

three. with the younger Pitt and
the eminently userul Franklfn
(would one might have added Mrs.
Browning for an even half-dexeni1.
are the literary peFsanages To give
their names 10 this gear OF grace.
John Stuart Mil he has been
dead less. than q genera tom looms
up even larger upon the inte Iectuaf
horizon of til, present than ne did
when Mr.. Gladstone 50 happily
dubbed him .srhA Saint Of Rafionaf
ism, His eapacious mind held
stoTed-up a variety cf things, bin
witT all his getting this man had
got . srecfai understanding Of prin-
ciples his influence upon the pofi-
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

(~[@S S@O4(O ~ EO
the praise which the day has so
lately paid the mans century-old
fame has merely struck the same
high note in varying keys. Lord
Rosebery sums up all in bis enffFs
ion that NO coIu try cs1fld haze toc
many Pitts" NJ #
1t seems straJsge that 80 little
was made of Elizabeth Barrett
Browning's birth eenfenary (sfarsh
g.. London's Pioneer Club did. Ia.
deed, meet in formal comfaemora-
tion Of her, and Something has been
said of possible natisnaf memorfa4
TO be raised in her honor in the
Abbey, but poor and inadeglate
must such cold Festivals appear 70
those who feeK with Dr.. ZF'urnixal,
that to know this pastfss as re-
vealed in her verse isI4 liberal edu-@
cation, while truly3A. enter into the
spirit behind her work is not less
than ennoblIRg The time has
passed when weak-minded and Oh
tuse persons, taking their cue from
Peevfsh utteTance of FitzgeraId's,
Tor which he was afterward thor
oughly sorry. thought it an evi-
dence Of fine literary taste to sneer
at Mrs Browning. The@enthusiasm
and the true love of the beautiful,
that distinguish all she has left.
are leavens in the somewhat monot-
onous routine of Present-day life.
Here are ten literary anniver-
saries still to come in 1906:
MAY 20, birth or John Stuart Mil GOAs1
June .. birth 0f Pierre CorneiIIe 1e0F1
July Z, birth Of Michele Amari 0eOSj
Aug. 81, birth Of Charles Lever 0s06)
aug. >, birth OF Agnes Strickland QSO6l
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-23

with n round face, who had been lean
iny against the cigar stand and who
Immediately cane forward to meet us.
Il am Coroner HefieIboWer," lie said,
with an evident appreciation of his
own importance. Il believe you are tie
gentlemen who represent Mr.. Drys-
Gale:"
Mr.. Lester here. OF Graham 6
Royce. will represent Mr.. Drysdale,'
explained Godfrey Il am merely one
of his friends"
The inquest. believe. is set for to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock?" 1
asked.
YES, sir; tough we shall hardly get
to tie evidence before afternoon. TIE
morning will be spent in looking Offer
tie scene of tie crime"
Il understand" said Godfrey with
studied artlessness, that you have
found the missing necklace"
The coroner flushed Il little. Evil
Gently this was a sore subject.
No, SIR he answered; we haven't
found it. i haf about come to tie con-
clusiGn tat Drysdale t'rew it into tie
pay"
But" | objected. he'd hardly have
committed murder in order to gain
possession Of it only to throw it away"
He would if my t'eory ISIS right,
sir" returned the coroner, with some
spirit
What is your theory" l asked.
NO matter. no matter" And he was
fairly bloated with self Importance.
You will see tomorrow
Godfrey was looking at him. his
eyes alight with mirth.
Il see" he broke in. Accept my
compliments, Nh Heffelbower. 1t is
the only theory which fits the case.
Don't you understand, Lester? Here's
young man of wealth, who deliber-
ately goes out and kills a man, steals
a necklace and throws it into the
ocean. He attempts to establish no
alibi; he refuses to answer questions;
after the murder he RACES around in
his room and breaks things he insults
his best friend. Why, it's as plain as
day. A man who would behave like
that must be-
Crazy cried the coroner, beaming
with satisfaction. Il could not hat put
tie case peter myself, sir"
And Godfrey gravely bowed his
thanks at the compliment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-23

In che SuDerior Coait OF the State
of Washington,
In and for the county CT Chelan
III the Matter of the Guardianshi1
of Carrie Murdoch. minor
Notice for sale of Real Estate
Notice is hereby given that in pnr-
auance of IN order of the above emit
tied Court. made i'll the above entitled
Court OF the 18th day of November.
A D 1905, the undersigned, as guar
dian of the estate ari person of aid
minor will sell the premises hereinaf
ter described, at private sale 60 the
highest bidder for cash i'll hand on or
after the Sid day of December.
A D 1906 at the hour of ten o'clock
q M at the office Of Grass and Cor.
bin at Wenatohee, Wash, and to that
end will receive sealed bills addressed
to the undersigned in care of Grass
and Corbin. Wenatchee. Wash up
and until the hour of ten O'Clock a m
of tine 3rd day of December, 1906,
sail sale being subject to the confir
nation of sale being as BY law provid.
ed; the property herein before referred
to il particularly described as follows,
1.wit: an undivided one eighth, l-5
interest in and to the Southwest guar.
ter sW. IA, of the Southeast quarter
Sc, IL and lot sly. 6, all in section
"a, township %, north of range 20,
E " NJ Chelan County, Washing ton
Dated this 5tn day of Nov. 1906.
Aurora \ MnIdock,
Guardian of the estat re and poison
of Carrie Murdoch. c-ll-23
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-23
FULLER AND RUSSELL
REAL ESTATE SPECIALS
A Few of Today's Leaders.

We have for sale the very choicest
of the East Wenatchee Fruit Land
tracts at $3.50 per acre: Is down and
I balance in five years. Our list includes
the pick of the entire tract.
Ten Acres-1-l mile from the city
This is the prettiest ten-acre tract any
where in the valley and cannot he du-
plicated at any price. We are Offering
this tract. with a new house on it, for a
short time only. ...........&o ,COC
McCreery Gve-room. plastered house
on E street; three lots, l50xl20 81 soc
$22, 600 The NJ. 2. Malloy grain.
stock and fruit ranch opposite Wenat-
chez. in Douglas county, consisting OF
| 1850 acres. Farm tools valued at S20G0
go with the place. 500 acres Of pillow
land; a portion OF pillow lana can be ir-
rigated and is excellent orchard land:
two living streams: plenty OF woo7: en-
tire tract fenced. Terms ST .oCoc cash,
balance easy terms 1T 6 per cent int.
This ranch is, without doubt, the best
ranch in Douglas county.
S Rcres-2 miles from town: n 3-year
old trees: good broom house. So 600
$500 cash, balance terms.
So. CoO-320 acres Just below mouth
of Colockum-1G0 acres of decided land
ND 1cO oo,oe of lo-o,, oI,;,,, > -hG
trees from one to three years oid-70
acres under cultivatiun-20 acres alfalfa
100 inches of water. Plenty of good
range for stock-Tarm implements
with place. 81 ,000 cash balance easy
terms at per cent interest.
Sc, GOETHE S. C. McCready resi-
dence on corner, lots |, = and ,, block
! Is, Great Northern plat. Modern up
to-date residence and out buildings.
$500 The w. H. D. Kirkendall
cottage and lot 82xl00 feet on lst Street
north. Three blocks from Wenatchee
avenue.
Several acres of choice Wenatchee
avenue orchard land with improve
mentS.
The z. A. Lanham orchard ard
alfalfa ranch, one,,mile from Wenatchee.
has been subdivided and placed on the
market in five acre tracts. A large
r0.;iJn If The ranch is in full bearing
apple orchard, nine years old. Fuller
& Resell are agents for the sale of the
tracts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-23

Found trip rates to Southern CAL
ifornia points from Weratchee.
Los Angeles, $1,000, Pasadena,
40; Riverside and San Bernard
ina, $74.Ao; Red!ands, $500.
Rates are first class and allow am
pie stopover privileges and limits.
- A. A. PIPER, Agent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-23
By BURTON E. STEVENSON

The lights OF Babylon cleaned out
ahead, and a few minutes later we
drew up before the hotel. AS we en-
tered the office l saw the proprietor
cast quick glance at a little fat man,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-23
To be continued.

Varnish for floors fres samples O
Chi namel at Russell's.
Moved to new building just auross
the street. Wenatohea bakerv If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-23
CHAPTER xxx.

IVY lEFFELBOWER insisted that
iii we join him in an appetizer;
MHE he had evidently jumped to
8AD the conclusion that Godfrey
was famous New York detective, and
he gaZed at him with respect and a
little awe. He wanted to discuss
again all the details of the tragedy,
but we got rid of him after awhile
and went in to dinner. Then we started
toward the jail for final talk with
D-ysdale. Another jailer had come on
duty. but he made no difficulty about
admitting us.
"Well?' asked the prisoner, as soon
as we were alone.
oh" said Godfrey, regarding him
with 4 good humored SMILE you won't
be c!ectrocuted this time-though l
must say you deserve it!'
what" cried Drysdale. coloring
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-23

suddenly Ten dent beEsys"-
That yes killed Graham? Oh, mo:
bst yoa'vs naAe an snm4: gated ass
Of yeurseH, nay friend. Di4 you have
a PasasaHt time Monday ni...t kicking
ysur hoods BY the hour tos her out
at he Hasaela %
To be continued.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Local and Personal

Schuttler and Studebaker wagons just
received. HUNT 4 Co.
Ladies of the Christian church will
serve dinner and supper on election
day at Odd Fellows hall. Meals 25 cents.
The women of the Baptist church will
hold a Ladies Exchange and Rummage
Sale in the near future. Watch for the
date.
Do not forget the Woodmen enter
tainment at the l. o. o. F. hall next
Tuesday night. The program is 80
varied that everybody is assured of
good time and the proceeds will be used
to clear up Indebtedness incurred on ac-
count of the Log Rolling. The program
will be carried out as published last
week with one exception. Supper will
be served for 25c. from five to eight,
instead of as announced. The ladies'
will serve oysters and her good things.
Enough cement was secured from
neighb0ring towns to complete the east
side Main street walks between Third
and Fourth streets. Contractor Waller
finishes this week, which will probably
wind up the walk building for the year.
Mr.. Waller has done excellent work.
He is an expert and understands the
business thoroly and we hope to see
him come back here next spring and a
plan inaugurated to put walks all over
town. 1t will be the best investment
Delta property owners can make.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Lights Out.

Sunday night was dark one in Delta.
The lights went out and they were out
for keeps 30 far as that night was con-
cerned. What skirmishing for lamps.
candles and most any old thing that
would produce light. Snow got in one
Of the transformers, caused short cir
cult and skiddoo went the lights. The
management Of the plant got busy next
day, however, and the light famine was
confined to one evening. 1t cost about
$1C0 for repairs.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Stock Shipments.

Calhoun & Selby shipped twelve cars
of cattle to Denver from the Roubi-
deaux switch Wednesday. w. E. Kel-
logg ships four cars to the same market
from Hotchkiss to-day.
j. S. Maupin and Fred Obergfell load
sixteen cars at Montrose for Kansas
City to-day. They drive there and use
the narrow gauge on account Of inabil-
ity to get broad gauge cars here.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Divorce Granted.

In Judge Dickerson's court yesterday
q divorce was granted Adsh F. Wilson
from Carson B. Wilson. Charges
against the husband were adultery and
cruelty. An answer was filed by de-
fendant but he offered no testimony.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Regarding Geo. L. Cherry.

Wanted:-Informatio as to the ad-
dress Of George L. Cherry or widow or
heirs il dead. He served in 10th. Kan
sas Infantry in the Civil War and his
address was probably Delta some years
ago. Small recovery can probably be
made. Address Harvey Spalding 4
Sons, Washington, d. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12

fans who cannot control the columns
 of their home or party paper are al
 ways ready to jolly someone to start
 another, with the hope of being in
 as fayorite in all matters wherein | they have an irteis-.
 The successful newspaper men nearly all of them-are those who have passed their lives in a printing office There is no school for gradu- ating men for newspaper work. News paper work can only be learned in 8 newspaper office. The man who steps from a law office to a newspaper is far more ignorant of the work of feed ing a linotype machine than the aver- age reporter would be of filing brief in court. K
 The reason of the many failures in the establishment of newspapers and making the business pay is because so many who are ignorant of the news paper business undertake it. A poli- tician and his crowd dig up half the money to pay for a plant, and then. expect some newspaper man to take the plant, make the paper pay from the first issue and meet the notes given for the deferred payments on the plant This is impossible, no mat ter how competent the man in charge, for the reason that it is always well known who are the few to be the benefciaries of the new paper and other people take no interest in it.rl
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12
THE COMBINE STARTS BADLY.

1t may prove unfortunate for the lCannon-Roosevelt combine that the lunreadiness of the House committee on territories compelled the Speaker to change his plan and bring up the
 Philippine tariff bill before the omni- bus statehood bill.
 There is strong republican opposi- tion to both measures, but the insur- gents against the admission of raw Isugar from the islands at greatly re 6uced tariff rates are likely to prove more refractory than the statehood insurgents would have been if the omnibus bill had been taken up first Republican members from the beet snugar states are in no mood for com promise or surrender. They are no likely to vote for the bill or to cease their opposition than the republican delegation would be to accept free
 trade in wool. There is every indi- cation that they will make a long and
 stubborn fight against the measure which the president and the speaker
 have entered into a bargain to put
 through. and the contest promises to be fought with much bitterness
 | The i'll feeling resulting from the
 sugar debate will not improve the tenn per of the House for the considera- ton of the speakers statehood bill.
 nor better its chances of passage, es- lpecially as it is known that it's enc | mics are powerful in the Senate.
 The cast iron rule under which. the statehood bill will be brought be-
 fore the House will not soften the re-
 sentiment of it's opponents, and, con
 trary to the present expectation, they
 may prove quite as numerous on the
 floor of the House as they were in
 the statehood conference. or more so. Tn that conference there were more ffhan enough republican opponents of
 the omnibus bill to defeat it by join ling with the democrats, and these did not represent the full strength of
 tfe.repnblican opposition. The boss | tsm " WnsSn lnS ttounc iS to oS uS-
 nied the privilege of amending the
 bill in any way ought to have the eff fleet of still further strengthening the
 aRosition among members who be-
 lieve that they were sent to Washing ton to voice the will of their constit- luents rather than to record the will Eof the speaker. . s- s..e.-. ..s
 Democrats in the House are unani- |mous in determined opposition to the
 admission of Arizona and New Mexico as. one state. It is not beyond the
 bounds of possibility that they may,
 in the end, have enough republican
 help to defeat it.-St. Louis Repub- j Iic.= E..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12

The ernational-American is in re- ceipt of a letter from George Wood ward, the prominent citizen of Moe tezuma, in which it is stated in very emphatic language that some of the stories which have come up to Doug las from the country around Mocte- Zuma were totally without foundation. Especially does Mir Woodward brand as false the story about the torture and murder of man and woman by Yaquis between Cumpas and Naco- zari. MT. Woodward states that stag es are running daily between Naco- zari and Moctezuma and that there has been no sign of Yaquis in that vicinity.
 Aside from the murder of Blanco and family by renegades for robbery, Mir Woodward says, there has been nothing alarming in the district.
 All the stories which have been published in the International-Ameri- can concerning the Yaquis and their Expectations in Sonora have been ac- companied with the source from which the information came. A newspaper in Douglas has no way of verifying reports which reach here from the iso- lated districts of Sonora, and when it.. gives the source of information the news gatherer is justified in us- ing stories which reach him, which, if true, should be given to the public.
 No one has greater cause for pro tecting the Sonora mining country from injury than the people of Doug las, including the newspapers, and this paper is glad to learn from MT. Woodward that there is no alarm in his section concerning the Yaquis, and that reports concerning the presence land depredations of these renegades have been exaggerated and in some cases without foundation whatever.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12

The appearance of a renegade band of Yaqui Indians in the vicinity of Moctezuma has disturbed to some ex- tent the mining industry of that rich section. But the Mexican government now has force of soldiers in that vicinity. and these Yaqui marauders will probably soon be captured and shot. The sooner the better. And in the meantime our advice to those who have business in that part of Sonora