davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27
WELCOMES
ALIENS
Miss Helen Gould Provides Dinner
for Immigrants of Every
Known Tongue.

New York, Dec. 25.-In almost ev-
cry known tongue 100 immigrants
wished a merry Christmas to Miss
Helen Gould at Ellis Island last
night. Miss Gould presided at the
festivities which followed boun-
teous dinner served to the prospec-
tive citizens, who happened to be
held at the immigrant station on the
island. There were several big beau
tifully dressed Christmas trees and
each woman and child received a
rarnation from Miss Gould, while
al, the children were given toys and
candy.
From the smiles and laughter that
filed the big buildings, the first
Christmas in America was appreciate
ed by all of those who have reen
temporarily halted on the boundary
CT The land of their choice. Al; the
Interpreters on the island wero call
&c Into service to translate the words
of gre ,ting which passed between
Miss Gould and her guests, and only
one, a boy from Thibet, was not un-
derstood. Not one of the interpre-
ters could tell what he said, but Miss
Gould understood the smile with
which he greeted her.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27
NEW CONCRETE
PROCESS

Spokane, Wash, Dec. &c. F.
Pense, building contractor of SpO-
kane, has perfected process of con-
struction by which wet concrete is
used, and by this he believes the de-
mand for wood will be greatly de-
creased, thus scoring for Clifford
Pinchot in the preservation of the
forests. He uses one part cement 20
seven parts of sand and gravel, and
two COURSES of the blocks can be laid
in one day, the concrete ripening so
that the interior work can proceed
as soon as the walls are completed.
The blocks, s to II inches wide and
80 inches long, are cast in galvaniz-
ed metal molds, fitted with binders,
where they remain "a hours.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27
w. ]. BRYAN
Goes TO SENATE
Successor to Late Senator Mallory Oi
Florida Not Related to the
Famous NebraSkan.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 25.-Gov-
ernor Broward today appointed Will
liam James Bryan of this city to be
United States senator, vice Stephen
Russell Mallory, deceased, for the re-
mainder of the term expiring March
4, 1909 Mr.. Bryan is a prominent
attorney and now holds the position
of county solicitor for this county.
He was born in Orange county, Fla,
October 10, 1876; was reared in the
vicinity of his birthplace, attended
the local schools, and later attended
Emery college, where he graduated
with the degree of bachelor of arts
in 1896. Three years later he grad
uated professionally at Washington
and Lee university and at once be-
gan to practice law in Jacksonville.
Mr.. Bryan is a member of the law
firm of Bryan & Bryan, his partner
being James H. Bryan, chairman of
the state educational board of con-
troll. He has always been active in
politics, and at present is member
of the democratic state executive
committee. About two months ago
Mr.. Bryan announced his candidacy
for the United States Senatorship to
succeed Senator Mallory. He is not
related to William Jennings Bryan
of Nebraska.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27
STATE BREVITIES

Seattle-Rear-Adm Thompson,
retired, is seriously i'll as the result
of exposure during Christmas shop
ping.
Emancipation day will be celebrat-
ed by Seattle negroes Jan. 1. An
elaborate program has been prepar-
ed.
Olympia. = Five-year-old George
Mason narrowly escaped death in a
fall from a second-story back porch
Tuesday night. One leg was broken
in two places and his body terribly
bruised.
The accidental discharge of shot
gun may result in Arthur White los
ing one leg. While hunting Tues
day he dropped the gun on a log and
the entire charge was sent INTO his
leg.
Pullman.-Farmers of this coun-
ty organized a union to cooperate
in selling produce and buying farm
supplies and implements. Twenty
three organizations are represented.
Kennewick-A boatload of poles
and wires was sent from here to in
stall a telephone system in the new
town of White Bluffs.
Vancouver-John Gill, a farmer
saved $103 by grabbing his purse
and holding it in his hands when a
couple of robbers attacked him and
ordered "hands up."
Castle Rock.-Mrs. w. M. Mccoy,
daughter of Ira c. Conger, pioneer
merchant, died Christmas eve.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27
ANENT CITY
APPOINTMENTS

In one more week the new set
of city officers will assume the con-
troll of the destinies of the city for
the coming year. Concerning the
matter of appointments, the mayor
elect, Jno. A. Gellatly, when seen
by a World reporter, said: 81 can
not make any announcements as to
who the appointees will be for the
coming year. During the coming
week I will see each member Of the
council and together with the coun-
ell we W. confer as to who should
fill these Offices for the coming year.
Untf1' such time as I see them I
cannot make any statement.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27
CAN MUSIC FOR
FUTURE Cen
ERATI0NS

Paris, Dec. 24.-There was
unique ceremony this afternon In
the subterranean passages of the
opera house 1t consisted of deposit
ing in specially appointed vault the
talking machine and number Of
discs bearing records of the voices of
the greatest singers of the twentieth
century, Carusa, Scotti, Plancon,
Patti, Melba, Calve and others are
represented in the selection. The
discs are in double boxes each sepa-
rate from the other. Neither light
nor air can penetrate the coverings.
and it is believed they can be thus
preserved for a century.
At the end of hundred years
they will be opened. and the peo-
pie of that age will have the oppor-
tunity of hearing voices of this era
as well as seeing the talking ma
chine as manufactured today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27
CROLLARD
IS HOME
Now Holds Position as Private Sec.
retary to President Kane.

Fred Crollard is back in Wenat-
chez to spend the holidays, after be-
ing several months on the Sound at
the State University. Fred Crollard
is one of the young men of whom
Wenatchee is proud. He has been
in the state university for period
of three years, now being a junior
in that institution. He is private
secretary to President Thomas F
Kane of the University, a position of
trust and honor. At the present
time two Wenatchee young men,
Frank M. Dallam, Jr., and Fred
Crollard have the two most coveted
positions in the way of clerkships in
the state.
Concerning the work now being
done by the Wenatchee students at
the state university, it is reported
that the Wenatchee delegation
stand among the best in their classes
which in itself speaks we'll for the
community as we'll as for the local
high schools from which they were
recently graduated.
Mr. Crollard expects to return to
his work next Monday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27

at the party, and feels as big as a
man about it.
A. Holcomb, the cattle king, is los
ing his stock by the wholesale. He
has feed, but is saving it for next
summer
Ingraham, Doak and Cooper are
building a small hand ferry for
teams to run until they can get
their steam ferry finished.
The boiler for the steam ferry
will soon be here. Wenatchee is go
ing to turn out and put teams
enough on to bring it over the
mountain.
Wenatchee will be the town on
the west side of the Columbia river,
next in size to New York, on account
of the fruit, grain and stock that
can be produced here.
One of our citizens was united in
matrimony a few days ago. Mr.. z.
A. Lanham to Miss c. Peterson OF
Ellensburg. There will be another
.o-o~o~~~~-~-o--~~--~-0~0
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27
HOQU|AM
MILLS OPEN

Hoquiam, Dec. 25,--One of the
Eesr Christmas greetings to roacn
this place is the news that tne mills
of this city will resume operations
Immediately after tie first of the
new year, running full time. Large
orders have been placed with differ
ent mills of this city and the manu-
featuring plants will continue work
ing until spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27
EPWORTH
LEAGUE SOCIAL

The Epworth League of the Meth
odist Church has planned a social
tonight to which all young people
are invited.
At eight O'Clock the sleighs will
be on hand and all will go for two
hours ride. Following this lunch
will be served in the basement of
the church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27
Sleighing Party.

Six couples joined in merry
sleighing party last night, and for
several hours made the landscape
ring with laughter and song. The
members of the party were: Misses
Neva Black, Orpha Levers, Elizabeth
Graves, Sylvia Grant, Mildred Halen-
beck Zelma Reeves and Messrs. C.
Bowman, Lyman Shotwell, Fred
Morrison, Bruce Hastings, Clifford
Knowles, Thayer Litlefield.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27
PROF. CRANE
OPENS STUDIO

Prof. Crane desires to announce
to the public that his studio in the
rooms formerly occupied by B. c..
Collier on Wenatchee, is now open.
and that classes in painting will be
received Immediately after the first
of the year. From now until Jan. /
the studio will be open to the pub
lie. After that date visitors will be
received only on Sundays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27
st. Iuke's Sunday School.

The Reverend T. A. Hilton will
hold a short service for the Sunday
school children of st. Luke's this
evening at the church, beginning at
Z p. m. sharp. After service OF
Christmas hymns and prayer, the
children will be entertained by ste
reopticon views and Christmas
tree, with a gift for each enrolled
pupil. The parents and friends fof
the children are cordially invited to
attend.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27
ALMOST TWO
DECADES AGO.
Some History of Orondo, Wenatchee
And the Big Bend COunty-FrOm
The OrOndO News.

The Daily World Office is indebted
to j. B. Smith, the Orondo pioneer,
for a number of copies of the Oron-
do News, a publication issued eigh-
teen years ago at Orondo, when that
place was being doomed as "The
Key to the Big Bend" The Oron-
do News was published by j. B.
Smith, and Captain McDermott of
this city was for some time the edi-
tor.
Under date of March 10, 1890,
are the following items of interest:
Wenatchee News.
Special Correspondence.
Miss Annie Parker is on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. Blair returned from Ellens-
burg last night. He reports fifteen
feet of snow on the summit of the
mountain.
Messrs. Baker and Sumaker took
a ride on a snow slide and have
not been able to be around yet.
P. Dill received a ladies' necktie
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27

Miss Florence Hovey OF Seattle,
who is teaching at an up-the-river
point. Bries, is spending the holidays
with her cousin, Mrs. Burnes Yocum
on Chelan avenue N.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27

Ben Hendricks has discovered that
a theatergoing public is not only
competent to judge of a company
and it's capability, but will patronize
a creation that is peopled with per-
formers who know something about
acting. In his "Yon Yonson'' Com
pany he has gathered together a
company that is far above what is
ordinarily seen in the presentation
of pla s of this sort. No one will
be file with ennui when they fill a
seat ar the. Wenatchee Theater on
Saturday, December 2S, for the act
ors are entertaining and secure all
the honey out of the lines given
them. "Yon Yonson" is of course
quite familiar to theater-goers, the
crowds that have turned out in the
past when it has been here is proof
that the majority OF our people have
seen it before. That is why they
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27

call it a revival as it comes to us
this season, but there are other rea-
sons, too, it has been touched up
here and there, made brighter in
spots, and comes now in all it's per-
fection. The company producing
lyon Yonson' is capable of enter
tanning all classes who love clean,
wholesome comedy, the kind you can
take your daughter and sister to, or
even the children, for "Yon" is the
children's friend, and all the babies
love him, for the gcod-heartedness
which we find in "Josh Whitcomb"
and Fritz and Nathaniel Barry
is equally present in Hendricks pro-
duction, and he is sure to crowd the
opera house with his new and novel
singing and dancing specialties that
are introduced during the play and
which are worth the price of admi5-
sion alone.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-27

fContinped On page Al.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
LADY OF LOURDE
The Anniversary of Apparitlon Is
 Being Celebrated.

On February II, in the year of our Lord 1858, just as the Angelus bell was tolling the noon hour on the Pyrenees mountains, at Lourdes, France, the holy mother of God ap-, peared to the pious girl Bernadette. The present year marks the 18th anniversary of this great event, and in preparation for proper observ- ance of the occasion novena is now going on at the Italian church in this city, which exists under the title of Our Lady of Lourdes, the Rev M. A. Karam, pastor. The novena will close Sunday and on Monday the anniversary of the apparition at Lourdes will be fittingly observed. At II o'clock Sunday solemn high mass will be celebrated, Rev J. Per- Otti will be the celebrant, Father Belanger, assistant at St Anne's church, will be deacon, and Father Plawsinait!s, assistant at St Joseph's, will be sub-deacon. Father Karam will be the assistant priest. Rev Valentine Roverato. the new assis- tant to Father Karam, who has been here two months. coming direct from Italy, will be master of ceremonies. The Rev Father Perotti, pastor Of St Lucy's church, Newark, N. J., will preach the sermon. In the evening solemn vespers will be conducted by the same clergymen who will oficiate in the morning. This will be fol- lowed by litany service and chant ing of Ave Maria at the artistic grotto Father Karam has prepared for the proper observance of the Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes, which will open Monday with high mass at 8:30 o'clock. A low mass will be celebrated at 5:30 and another at 7:30 o'clock. At noon the church will be brilliantly illuminated, the Ave Maria will be chanted at the grotto. On Monday evening solemn vespers will be celebrated at 7:30. These and other features not yet ful- ly completed will make the event one long to be remembered by the mem- bers of the Italian church and oth- CTS. The grott0 which has been placed in position for the. occasion is an exact representation of the orr iginal and will be preserved for fif- teen days for the benefit of visitors.
 Father Ksram hopes to be able to Ix |. Nolx |. 1rh year and have it dedicated on the flftieth anniversary of the feast day of Our Lady of Lourdes. For the ac- commodation of his parishioners three masses will be celebrated every Sunday morning from now on at the following hours: 7:30, 8:30 and 10 o'clock, the last solemn high mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
THE POLICE COURT.
Bound Over Under $500 for Theft of
 . Watch.

Joseph Pishella. IS, of Wilson street found just wsat he was lock- ing for to commit a burglary when a week ago last Sunday he picked up a screw driver. He said in the city court to-day before Judge Peasley that he planned with George Hene- bry, 14. of A Railroad Hill street, to break into Joseph Colabassanno's grocery store at the corner of Bank and West Porter streets. They were in Max Glinskus's pool room when they made their plans. and Pishella considered 1t the greatest of luck when he picked up the screw driver. So last Saturday night about II o'clock Pishella and Henebry, ac- cording to Pishella's story, which was denied by Henebry, both met in Glinskus's pool room and at II o'clock they went to the grocery store, and while Henebry kept watch for the police Pishella broke into the store and stole $2 watch. This was the only thing In the store worth taking.
 Henebry said he merely accom- panied Pishella to the store and did not know what they were going there for. D. J. Lahey. reporter. was ap- pointed guardian over Pishella, and though he worked hard to get him off. Judge Peasley bound him over to the superior court under bail of $500. The watch was recovered by Detec- tive Kennaugh. Pishella gave 1t to William Spallone to sell and he got halt a dollar for 1t from Glinskus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
ENGINEERS SALARIES
Increases Recommended For As-
 sisiants 10 Engineer Cairns.

The board of finance met yesterday afternoon and listened to an explana- tion from City Engineer Cairns rela- tive to advances in salaries for ena. ployes of the bureau of engineering as recommended by the board of pub. lie works. He said that during the, past year Ave valuable men had left here because they had secured moro pay elsewhere. He also gave the board a pretty good idea of the de- mand for engineers all over the cOun- try and assured the members that If they want capable men they will have to give them more than they have been getting here. The board voted to approve the wage schedule of the engineers as follows: Rawlins Lowndes, $16O to 3170 a month; Benjamin Chatfield, $4.50 to $6 8 day; Charles A. Root, $3.5O to $S.76 a day; c. E. Mcdonald. $3.25 to $3.50 a day.. I. w. Harrison. B to $3.25 day; c. w. Minnaman, $1.25 to $1.50 a day; j. R. Harrison. $1.25 to $1.50 day; G. Germain, $1 to $1.25 day; B. F. Ball, 8 to $3.25 a day, and Edward Vaughn, $2.25 to $2.50 a day.
 Captain D. E. Fitzpatrick, repre- senting the board of health, was heard with reference to the payment of $2O month to the health for the maintenance of his horse. This would be treating the health officer the same as the sanitary inspector and the milk and food inspector. It was decided to ask that written request be submitted. The recommendation of the board of education that James |C. Herman, janitor of the Duggan school, be given an increase of $90 per year. as compensation for the care of three additional rooms, was adopted. The report of the city treas- urer for the month of January, show ing a balance of $158,412.89, was read and approved. The bond of Ed- ward Kelleher for Simon Mccarthy, policeman, was accepted. The rec ommendation of the board of public works that George Walker, superin- tendent of parks, be given an in- crease in wages of 50 cents day was read and placed on file.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
KNIT UNDERWEAR SPECIALLY
 PRICED FOR SATURDAY.

Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Vests
 and Pants, regular 39c quality.
 saturday .... .... ....29c Ladies' Wool Ribbed Combination
 Suits, steam shrunk. Saturday
 .... -. ... -. .$1.25 Ladies' Silk Vests, pink and blue,
 value $1. Saturday .... ... .59c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
roREsTERs' BAZAAR.
Big Crowds Are Attending the Fes.
 tivities Down in Eagles Hall.

The barn dance drew out an im- mense audience last night down at the Foresters barn dance, one of the features of the entertainment for the four nights bazaar. There were many funny sights and people who were not attired as farmers enjoyed the sport as much as did the farmers themselves. Everybody had a good time and danced to their hearts con- tent. Tonight there will be other attractions that should bring out the people in large numbers. The Con- cordia Singing society will be on hand to please you with several choruses and Professor Ashbourne and his trained dogs will show you some stunts that will make you sit up and wonder The fair promises to be the success that was expected The souvenirs are still rapidly dis appearing and by Saturday night it is expected the supply will have been exhausted The voting fpr the most popular Forester is attracting much attention and cone worthy brother vfII bs given the pleasufs of loag trip with all sxpensu Iatd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
Meeting wlth Opposition.

Ottawa, Feb s.-Senator McMul- lens bill making 1t an oifense subject to a fine of si0o for anyone not a citizen of Canada or a British subject to interfere in a strike in Canada. is meeting with bitter opposition. The bill is directed against labor union oficials who come from the United States to direct strikes in Canada. Senator McMullen moved the second reading of his bill last night. Debate on the measure was adjourned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
.r.ther of New Navy, Dead.

BRIDGEWATER, Mass, Feb. S. Former Representative and Judge Benjamin w. Harris died in his home here at the age of eighty-three years. MT. Harris was Q prominent Repub- lican and had served ten years in con gress, where he was known as the father of the new navy" owing to his activity in measures for the upbuild- ing of our present naval system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
stevens summoned From Isthmus.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Before any. thing is done in respect of the Panama canal contract John F. Stevens, chief engineer, who now is really the boss of the Panama question for the govern. ment, will have a conference with President Roosevelt, Secretary Taf; and MT. Root. It is known here thai he has been requested to come iron. the isthmus forthwith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

-wsItsr H. Smith. formerly ok 2 this sectton. but nov of Danbary, hn1) ? been spen6Ing . fsv days v11I fFtenes h thlb seeftoa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
SHOES FOR WOMEN AND CHILL DREN SPECIALLY PRICED
 FOR SATURDAY.

One lot of 70 pairs Ladies' vici
 Kid Pat Tip Button and Pat
 Colt Lace and Button Shoes,
 regular price 8. Sale Price S2 AS Ladies yici Kid and Box Calf
 Lace Shoes. regular price s1.75.
 Sale Price .... -. .....S1.3 Boys Box Calf Lace Shoes. regu-
 lar price s1.50. Sale Price. .s1 % Boys Storm King Rubber Boots,
 regular price 8. Sale Price s2. .37
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Women's Muslin Nightgowns,
 tucked yoke. Saturday ...... Soc Several styles in Cambric and
 Nainsook Nightgowns. high and
 low neck. long and short sleeves,
 lace and hamburg trimmed. Sat
 urday .... ..15c Nainsook Skirt Chemise, yoke of
 allover lace, skirt trimmed to
 match. Saturday ......98c. SIPS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
THESE VALUES IN READY TO
 WEAR GARMENTS.

Black Kersey Cloth Coats, 50
 inches long. lined throughout
 with black and white satin.
 braid trimmed, regular price
 s19.5O. Special .... .SIO. 50 Tourist Coats. made of light and
 medium gray mixtures, price
 s12.50. Special .... ...S7. 50 White Lawn Waists. several styles,
 button backs. short sleeves. Spe-
 clal ..s. .98c Fine White Lawn Waists. fronts
 of alloyer embroidery. tucked
 backs. Special ---. .....-Sl.25 One lot Girls Dresses. made of
 cashmere. lined throughout,
 braid trimmed. price s2.90. Spe-
 cial -.-. --.. .... ..S1 50 Girls Bearskin Coats. cardinal.
 blue reseda and brown, value
 si.5o- Special .... .... ..s2.9s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
THESE ITEMS FROM THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPART
 MENT. -.,
 CORSETs

Several styles Tn Medium and Long
 Hip Corsets, double hose sup
 ters attached. Saturday .... Soc A lot of $1 Dip Hip Corsets, double
 hose supporters, all sizes. Sat-
 uruay .... .6Sc The "Armorside" Corset. perfect
 corset for medium and large fig
 ures, guaranteed not to break
 on the hips. Saturday ... .S1. .OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08
WATERBURY STORAGE
 BROADWAY.

The largest storage house in Con- necficut- Rooms s1-ee and sz.ee monthly. We insure your goods at the lowest rstes. We give the closest personal attention John Moriarfy's o0c% svsr Poli's enfranos- TeIe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-08

The members of the Washington Hill club will hold a reception anu dance this evening at the club rooms. Lallier's orchestra will furnish mu- sic and general good time Is as- surcd all who attend.