davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Father Van De Hull announces
that he will be at the Ctaholic church
this evening
There will be services at the Cath
Ole church tomorrow morning and
evening. Benediction services in the
evening.
Miss Faun Wells entertained a few
friends at an informal party at the
Gilman home last evening after the
band concert.
Mrs. Jack Lillis and son, Jack,
and Mrs. Sharp left on last night
train for Seattle. Mrs Lillis will re-
main in Seattle until about the first
of September and Mrs. Sharp will
visit friends there for two or three
p, weeks before returning.
The Ellis-Forde company's build.
| ing at Cashmere is nearing compile.
| ton. About all that now remains to
be done is to finish the inside work.
The plate glass front is in
On account of the absence from
the city of Rev. T. A. Hilton, there
will be no services at St. Luke's
Episcopal church tomorrow. There
will be Sunday school at the usual
hour.
Frank Shoemaker of Towner, N.
Oak, is here looking for business
location.
D. Gensinger, VINO has been sick
for the past two weeks. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs S. F. Gilman returned
last night from a trip to the Sound
country
The music lovers of NVenatchee
are looking forward to the Davis
Walker concert next Tuesday even
ing with much pleasure. 1t will be
musical treat and regardless of t y
heat everybody is talking of the
event and say they propose to be
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oroville Bethel of
Wenatchee arrived here Saturday.
While Mrs. Bethel visited with her
mother Oroville went on fishing
trip to the Icicle. He made nice
catch of trout, and when returning
over the trail killed a RATHER with
1 1rattles. Cashmere Record.
In a competitive examination held
in Wenatchee last week for national
forest ranger, Clyde B. Simmons and
H. T. Hansen successfully passed the
examination. Mr. Simmons was prin-
cipal of the LeavenwOrth p1blic
school the past two years, and Mr..
Hansen is well known as prosper
Gus rancher of the Chewawa river
ry.-Leavenworth Echo.
Miss Katherine Miller gave wat
ermelon party last evening after the
band concert.
Frank Taylor left this afternoon
for Tacoma and Olympia, where he
will join with friends for camping
expedition on the Sound.
Miss Florence Bigelow will leave
tonight for a two weeks vacation
about the Sound country.
A. S. Burbank, the Cashmere real
estate man, was doing business at
the court house today.
81 came all the way for New York
to see the west and to get little ex-
perience with Capt. McDermottI
steamboating. I'm getting it." This
was the terse way Stevedore Charles
Wilson, lately of New York and Jer-
sey City. had of putting it. But,
he added, I'm sticking" Mr.. Will
son likes the wild west, is a hustler.
has made many friends. and may 10
cate near Observation-Disclosures Her.
aid.
G. H. Graham of Monitor made the
World office a call today.
Miss Louise Larson will leave
Sunday night for the Sound. Miss
Larson will put in two weeks visit
ing the west side cities and the
beauty spots on the Sound.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-03

Ask for special folders regarding
Okanogan irrigation project and
Lake Chelan district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-03
The Salvation Army.

Sunday services as usual at II a..
M, $3.50 and soc p. m.
Tonight at $40, free and easy
meeting.
Everybody welcome.
c. j. JENKINS,
Officer-in-C Charge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-03
Fire Department Contributions.

In the list of the contributors to
the fire department fund the vlamo
of the Wenatchee Lumber company
should have been included.
U. F. Lake also sent in $500 to-
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-03
Surprise Party at Monitor.

Sixty-two young people gathered
at the Deak Brown residence at
Monitor last night and took Dude
by surprise, the day being t:e goth
birthday of the young man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-03
STANDING Of
CONTESTANTS

Madge Gushing, Wenatchee. 1858
Vida Van Clevc, II. F. d. A.. 1914
Winifred Lyons .......... $40
Anna Buege, Winchester. zoe
Gertrude Cowan, Entiat. ...... 200
Mable Simmons, r. f. d. 49,. s28
Annie Davis, LeavenwOrth. j. 1O1
Pearl Withstand. Wenatchee. 81
Ellen Mafloy, Southside. ..... I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-03

We wish to entend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who assisted in our past
bereavement and for the many beau
tiful flowers given. also to the choir
for the beautiful singing.
A. Greenfield and wife.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-03
SCHEDULE

Steamer leaves Wenatchee for
Bridgeport Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings. Returning leaves
Bridgeport same night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-03

The falsework Of the new bridge
above Monitor has been completed
and the structure will be completed
in about twenty days.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
DEBATE OWNERSHIP
Of ALL RAILROADS
Senior and Junior Societies
OF Georgetown Uni
VerSity Meet.

Resolved. That the United States
Government should own and operate All
Interstate railroads. was lAe subject
Of debate between the senior and
Junior Debating Associations of the
Georgetown University law School
which was held in Castor Hail. George
town College. last night. The Junior
Society, represented by Henry O. Mc-
kenna, lass Of 1868. and T. McHenrs
Gailaher. class of I9r. who took tine
negative side OF the question were p. r.
toriJus. Charles H. MattiaaIy. class -
1901 and Paul T.. lezh. class of 1866
We're Tor the affirmative and Willard
Martin, Class of 1908 uas chaifmau-
Paul L. Lesh and T. AhIfrhrv Cal
laher were chosen 10 meet in tIa uaal
debate OF the societies. which viii take
place some time after the next uIelimi-
nary, March "a
The Judges vino decided tie debate
were. Tie Rev. Charles Macksey. Hoo.
Harry 81. Clabaugh, aud Hon Daniel
". Baker
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
PRESIDENT M'CREA'S CARE
FOR EMPLOYEES OF ROAD

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Am inter
estmg story Of President McCrca's in
ttFesI ia the welfare of men IN the
Pennsylvania IS being told among the
Train crews aloug the line. being related
by passenger conductor to- Iittsbura
tae other day. To is similar to other
events which have been related from
time 90 time oi the new chief executive
AIr. AIcCrea was en- route fsom Fittsburg
to Philadelphia, in his private car. sew
eral months ago. To attend a directors
meeting, Eis car being attached to one
of the through trains. When the train
was about twenty-five miles west OF
Harrisburg IL came TO a stop One Ut
the Pennsylvania passenger conductors
had been injured, and he was being car
ried To the baggage ear OF The train
to which Mir. McCrea was attached. Nj
MeCrea stepped 10 The platform of his
car 10 ascertain the cause o. the delay.
when he saw the man being carried TO
the baggage ear
Bring him back TO ms ear. said Air
licCEea.
The injured conductor was taken back
Go the private ear ana was placed in
comfortable bed, where ht rested until
The train reached HaTisbu l. where M
was taken 20 "a hospital
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
Enlarge Small Salaries,
Says An Employees Wife
Those Who Receive But Forty Dollars a
Month Need Pity More Than the
Eighty Dollar Glass;

existing, and that IF Tie one reason
Why there is SO much sickness. The
men SO TO their boss. or foremon. as
he} call them. ask Tor more pay. get "a
romise. and that's all And then Tor
some unknown reason their foreman
never asks that their paw be Increased.
IL they DO they never get any final an
sWeT.
oh, I asked ar - for raise for
my help and sou know he's So busy
But never mind, AR. --. IN see what
I can do for you later on" Then this
same fine fellow viii put "a greenhoru
20 work Tor him az the same wages that
the old man gets. 80 YOU call that jus
lice? IL YOU 60. just picrare TO your
self. each morning, and ask yourself.
Would you like 90 work for so the
same as that new fellow and greenhoru
gets2'
This Is from a determined woman who
wants Lot only justice for hers, but for
all the workers including our plumbers
AN EMPLOYEES WIFE
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

To the Editor OF The Washington Times
After reading other womeu's appeals
10 Congress for more pay fOB their nus
hands. l feel fl my duty 10 do so TOO.
Why haven't we "a perfect right To- help
our husbands in what We can2 Let
people that are getting 50 De- satisfied
with that amount and give room 10 the
$40. Woodworking plumbers al the Gov
eminent departments. Why / would
be glad and proud as a queen IL nv nus
hand got $50. rather than $50 a month.
as a lady wrote to The Times. and said
She could hardly exist on Ss0 What do
people think we can do GA half thal
amount. especially when everything is
So high. No wonder there is so much
starvation ana sickness when people
cant get enough TO live on. not mention
ing clothes we must have
think il perfect slavery for poor peo-
Die As some employees get from $50 10
so, and some get double that amount
While they live in style We are hardly
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
ACCUMULATED WEALTH
AS VIEWED BY A BANKER

NEW YORK, Feb --l@ AN address
delivered before the New York Cuiv-I-
sitv ct school uf Commerce. ACcouats.
and tlHanee. Henry Clews said in part.
lu krepiHs with Ihe uuduser-ed abuse
ci wealth. which Is entitled Ia no serious
consideration. We 3re confronted by the
bold assertion, mace 10y extremists. that
some limit should DE set 10 the amount
at property an individual may own. 'Fhc
.mp1cJicabIlity and the iradvisability
ul amy such measure aga al once ap-
parent. N1u misuL as well try 10 limit
th" capacity or energy co. 5U individual
When you prevent an isdividuaI tom
accommodating you ar 1uga discourage
lis productivenezs. This IS an axiom
beyond dispute
For large corporate combinations OF
trusts, as ior individuals. in the long
rnr honesty is the best policy ami fair
dealing is necessary 20 permanent Sue
cess
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
BANK EXCHANGES BEGIN
TO SHOW FALLING OFF

Bank ciearings for the last week Of
January sim show Ii normal volume of
business through the banks. though the
loss compared with the heavy total Of a
year ago is accentuated by the fact that
the figures year ego included one day
I'm February, and consequently one day
of the heavy monthly settlements fail
ing due Ola the first of each month.
Total exchanges for the week al an lead
ing cities in the United States are S. zoo
-2a6N, "a decrease of Isl per cent COM
pared with year ago, but "a gain OF
81 per cent over the active year 1865.
when two DAYS In February were in
Guided. Beside losses at New York.
cue mainly Go "a much smaller volume
ui Wall street dealings this year com
pared with a year age, there are de-
creases az Boston, Philadelphia. Balti-
more, ST. Louis Minneapolis. Kansas
Citv, Louisville, and New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
CLIMATES PAST AND PRESENT.

In the Monthly Weather Review, r. Nj.
Ban argues that the popular belief thar
the climate is changing is not supported
by an examination of some of the oldest
records available. such as AngoC $
dates of vintage days sirce the four
teenth century, and temperature aver
ages at ST. Petersburg (since 1748.
Philadelphia (since 1888. and ST Paul
MINI. (since IS9) Geology. on the other
hand. teaches us that the climates must
have changed many times Mr.. Bail dis
cusses the general factors which Do
termlne climate with special reference
10 the changes in the distribution OF
land and sea, changes OF elevation 10
CrolIs theory, 10 7. {. Chambeflin' 3
hypothesis that refrigeration and glacial
sparks might be due To a depletion OF
TIE atmosphere of carbon dioxide. water
NapOr and dust particles. and TO the
changes IN the winds that would result
from change in the configura ton of the
uontinents.-Scientific American.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
MODERN FRENCH IDEALS.

The old notion that military heroes
held first place ia the esteem Of the
French people must be dismissed from
the mind, II the French ever worshibed
the soldier they have been cured. and
the proof seems TO rest in the result
Of the plebiscite taken by the Petit
PaTisien On the pre-emiHence of the
great Frenchmen of the nineteenth cen
Jury. AS there were 15.n01ua1 answers
40 the papers questions, a very fair OK
preston of The opinion of the nation
was secured Ii the great soldier was
sun the idol of France Napoleon should
have received hy far the most votes.
ser he was only fourth i'm Tho contest
Pastcur, Victor Hugo and Cambetta
each led the great genius OF WaF-Pas-
teur with ISIS. AS votes. Hugo with
a. 20. l63. and Gambetta with ll55.si2
Napoleon vas closely pressed hy ThieTs
The Washington times., 1907-02-03

Tho thing m bare feet The Senator
hurried. but sam digu.ned. went into tAe
tuh aad was out again with "a spring
tH8t Wsil-uish Jared the tub from IT.
mooriugs and ils pipes To dress him
self in slylc-WhIte House style-Was
the work of fifteen agonizng minutes
minutes Eausht with grabs for clothes
and battles with button.
Al last 10 was done, fock coat and
au Then followed 81 few seconds OF
such concentrated thought AS seldom Is
devoted 10 the matters that come sap
Tor Senate consideration. Senator Clay
seldom wears his high hat on damp
evenings. Last evening was damp as
water The decision was made how
ever. and he donned the hat A visit
Io th- White House warranted sUch
O. departure fr5m the ordinary.
The CHASTITY Truth.
Then. dsb1nair dlguided and thought
fuI Senator Clay stepped into tile eIeva-
tor In Jar lobby of tle motel foot
man approached him With
"A man from the lighthouse service.
Senator
Nr. CLAY staggered brushed away a
few thoughts that were emphatic.
Though silent. and walked in 20 DE con-
fronted Ly one OF his constituents in
the lighthouse service. whc, con account
Ot "a largely increased iemily,' wanted
q raise -u salary of SO per month.
And. after 10 was an over and The
Senator had been ass courteous as ae
could under the circumstances. he Te-
Elected that. perhaps Il hc had not
knocked the rITly-iCy-pl ugc tradition
OF Cobb county into cooked haL. he
would have not been misled by tHe re-
srmblance between white House seFv-
ant" ana lighthouse service
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
HOME ON SHIPS LINES

capt ID. J. Mckenzie a WelI-knoWu
sea captain, has been granted "a permit
10 build a house at Eleventh avenue ana
Howell street. Seattle, in the fashion
able Capitol IIill district, which viii be-
fashioned after a ship, Il Will be the
first structure Of its kind lat here.
2 G house Wiil have a typiua' bow and
regulation stern. with ruduer attached
and boWsprit SmokesIacks Viii De
set ia place and there viii be taa
slubby masrs- The hun or sides OF the
house will b. shingled. with ports in
rlace Of windows. and the roof will be
like n ships deck The huh is To De
set on a concrete foundation The plans
show il 10 be q typical ship On shore
ssn Francisco call
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
=" White House Servant
To See Senator Clay,
Was Sudden Summons
And the Senator Was Taking Cold Plunge at Al
Un-GeOrgian Hour-PuniShment for Breaking
Southern Precedent

This Is the story of what happened
last night 10 senator Alexander STE
phens Clay OF Georgia, because he Mo-
lated in "a tremendous, NOT Co say "a
startling. manner the ancient tradition
that a Southern gentleman takes his
cold plunsc in the mornings al.sas SIN
the evenings never
Retribution Tor the violation was per-
laps. all the more crushing because tle
Senator was born la Cobb county.
Georgia. and If there is any one place
iu Georgia where the morning lrl
plunge Is au Intangible custom. that
one place is Cobb county
The hour was p. m. There WAS iu
the tub All the lcy water that had not
been croF died 20 the wall-and tae
ioOr-by the 10 pounds that make up
The Senators Imposing figure. In SNORT.
the Senator was badly sIattering the
mOruing-icy-ba th-Southe rn tradition iu-
10 thousand atoms. Sic was taking
his plunge at night.
"Tinkle," Said the Telephone.
Tie telephone bell in the Senator's
suite OF rooms rang. and rang twice
again. Afr. clay left the rub with dig
nifty and waited 20 hear The message.
He heard this.
a White House servant 70 see you.
Senator.
in spite of all that has been said 90
the contrary. summons 10 the White
House is pleasing thing ia the ears
Of those who belong 10 the upper house
AR. Clay Ead been summoned 10 tH-
White House before. and several times
the summons had COME Al night
He grabbed for that part of tie cloth
Ing which rests next 20 The human
skin. Alas, a trip across floors is not
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
GETTING AT THE ROOT OF THINGS

Climbing into the apartments of sam
mel Eikan, at a. East one Hundred and
Fourth street burglars carried out a
zoo-pound safe containing So worth
Of jewels without waking Elkan or his
wife. according 70 a report made 10 the
police A milkman saw the men carry
ing the safe out OF the building at 3
a. m, but before he could call police
man the men had disappeared. If DO
lice work was being done il would be
interesting 60 know tD what police posts
iaterseet nearest Il East one Hundred
and Fourth street. 90 what officers
Travelled those posts that morning, 90
where they would have been at "A. m.
had they Travelled post uninterruptedlv.
Cd where they actually were These
facts might help 10 solve the mystery.
IL would perhaps. though. be better TO
drop all that and find out who are the
political sponsors of the said policemen
travelling those posts referred 10.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
GEN. vILJOEN A POSTMASTER.

gen. Benjamin I0hanis Niijoeu. the
man who captured Dr. Jameson after
the latter's premature South African
raid and later earned great fame while
lighting the British. is now postmaster
OF Chamberiuo, n n. Near the close
OF the B0cT war he was captured and
banished to St Helena When HOSTILE
ties closed he refused 20 swear allie
glance 10 the British crown and came 20
bis country, where he married an H.
linois girl AMI became a citizen lie and
"A few Boer families settled ia the Rio
Grande valley where they have acquired
100 acres Of land ana are C0ntanted and
prosperous,
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
MAY RAISE cAMPHoR IN FLORIDA

The latest Industrial possibility dis
covered Iu Florida is the commercial
production OF eamphor. The esmp4of
tree LAS been grown there as foliage
plant and curiosity During ale last
year a number of trees iu different
parts OF the State were placed "a the
disposal OF Department gf Agriculture
experts. From Ilese tLir.y pounds of
camUloE gum were produced. This,
upon refining. proved tu Boz Boo every
way q perfectly satisfactory substitute
Iar the Oriental article It IS declared
bN the department plant experts Lhat
tie CamphOT tree can De- grown 90 adj
vantage in mauE parts oI Florida which
have been abandoned Tor orange cub
ture, owing t0 the danger Incident 90
occasional visitation OF lF0st-PLam4-
erutlCai -t.ra.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
MEAT DOES NOT NEED CHEWING.

The lean dyspeptic taking a mouth
ful of chop, chewed il Unfortunately.
Forty chews.' he paused TO say. for
every bite And his Jaws began TO
grind again.
You make lie laugh" his companion,
"a psychologist, returned. Meat re-
quires little if any chewing You have
must have wasted lot Of chews in
your time"
Go on
Its true. Vegetables require chew
ing. for they are digested largely by
the alkaline mouth juices. But meat is
digested by the acid stomach juices.
and 10 chew il more than enough 10
make il go down easily does harm M
stead OF good. The mouth alkalies ad-
mixing with iC hinder the stomach acids
work
Chew vegetables indefatiglbly, my
friend. but let your meat slip down un-
ground. 90
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
900, 900 Appropria-
ton Not Expected to
Pass This Session.

The bill introduced by Senator Hey
burn, which was favOrably considered b.
the senate Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds last week. authorizing
the purchase OF ali that portion of tic
business district living between Fifteenth
street and the Botanic Gardens, and
Pennsylvania avenue and the Mall. not
already owned by the Government; and
IN addition the two squares an the north
side Of Pennsylvania avenue. between
First and Third streets, and square $40
and SO, lying on the south side of the
Mall. between First and F0uT-aEd-d-
half streets. for which Jhe sum of Slo.-
O00.00 was to be appropriated. would De
one of the most gigantic purchases Of
real estate that the Governmeut has
made of recent years i'm the District.
10 is a part OF the plan which for
several years has been under discussion
for Jhe Identification of the city and
represents the ideas of a large number
az landscape artists and architects. and
includes the scheme proposed by Jhe
commission thar some time ago pre-
scented plan Tor the extension Of the
parking system of the city.
Includes the Streets.
The bill also provides for the Inclusion
OF all streets and alleys in the district
represented, and that they shall become
and constitute a part Of the tract OF land
Go be acquired,
In the space designated there are "a
very large number of important build
ines, including the Center Market and
all the commission houses along
Louisiana avenue and intersecting
streets the station OF the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad. which viii, however. be yacat-
ed in "a few months; several large hotels
and three theaters. the Southern Rail-
way office building the Potomac Flee
tric Power Plant the Emergencv Hos
uita3 and numerous large manufacturing
establishments and warehouses. besides
"a good sprinkling Of dwellings and stores
of considerable size and Importance.
Over Million Square Feet.
The entire tract includes twenty-five
blocks and four reservations. and con-
taias 1,l72I2S square feet OF ground
which the Government must purchase 10
OWN The entire area OF The triangle in
cluded in the bill
While the advocates OF the proposition
are thoroughly satisfied that eventually
it will be adopted. they are not banking
much on the prospects of favorable ae-
ton al this session. as they recall the
unfortunate fail OF a similar measure
for the requirement Of the several
squares bounded by Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets, and Pennsylvania
avenue and b stree,. "a the last session.
II is understood that the report 10 ac-
company the bill is being prepared by
Senator Hepburn, and that Ia il he will
outline the various features sOf improve
msnt intended 10 be secured by the ac-
qUisition of this large territory, showing
thar the plan includes b0uIevards. ex-
tending 10 Rock Greek, which may
later be continued TO the Zoo park.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
CAPITAL TRACTION
RECEIPTS LARGER
But Operating Expenses.
Also, Increased in Greater
Proportion.

The report of the Capital Traction
Railroad Company Tor 1856 has been
submitted 10 Congress. as required by
law, and makes a very interesting show
ing by comparison with the previous
year II showed the number of pas
sengers carried exceeded 1903 by ]. 1a0. GO
Though the increase was not equal TO
that between 1913 and 1899, with cor
responding Increase of receipts of S7o.-
littA. The operating expenses. how
ever, Increased Sle5. s21.GS. which brought
the net cost OF operation up To about
q pei cent, or several points Ia advance
Ell that for the previous year. which
was then lower than ans other electric
trolley road I'M the country The ng-
ures i'm detail follow:
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
A TEST OF FAITH.

Say, pa complained the boy 10 his
father, so long rs l so 30 the same
school with Jimmy Biffet | can't be q
Christian Scientist"
"What2" cried the pillar of tie new
church What cant vou2a
Cause it's hard 10 believe tilat one
. ms punches in the Jaw is all my
i'm citation. Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1907-02-03
A REAL DEPARTMENT STORE.

A druggist in Tyro. Montgomery
county. Kan. adVertises: For q mint
julep "A Tom Collins or a hlghball or a
nice clean shave or a hair cut or any
thing in the grocery, dry goods. hard
ware or millinery tine cali al the Tyro
pharmacy. Also drugs for sale - Kan
.sas City star