davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-10-03

Century Prsnting Co. Phone Black
COL. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct S--Gradually,
but surely, the money situation is I'M
proving, This is not only true of New
York, hUa also of Bertha, London, and
Paris, tire continuous liquidation of the
last three months now showing bene-
fetal results. There is less anxiety at
financial centers, and money rates in
consequence show a perceptible easing,
AT New York the banks are beginning
to strengthen their position; so, too,
| are the great banks of Europe. Specu-
fation is at a minimum; and, the alb
sorption Of capital for new enterprises
having received a decided check, there
| is a slow but surer basis for restoration
of credits. III this market call money
rules at low rates, and time money
| from to 8 per cent for 60 and 80 days.
| Commercial paper rules at about Z per
cent; bG1 this high rate is partly eau
tiOnary, and in the result of the dis
position of bankers to apply some re-
straint upon commercial transactions
corresponding to that which has al
ready been imposed upon the financial
markets The high rates for CONNER
cial paper are unquestionably causing
some Inconvenience in business circles,
and it is not without significance that
mercantile failures are on the increase.
Unsound Business Methods.
This, however, is to be expected and
does not reflect any general unsound-
l-taeS b,,+ ra tbar - ,-aa5iDo ont of nOn-
lCerns which have been weakened by
!0Vertrading or other unsound methods
1.-THE complete restoration of confidence
twill no doubt require further interval
of repose and contraction. While
there have been no Important failures
las a result of the enourmOus liquida-
tion in securities, II is true that heavy
losses have been sustained in some
quarters and that on account of con-
Germs which have been saved from col.
lapse more or less further gradua
liquidation will have to be endured
This applies not only to New York, bu
also to other important financial cen.
ters, including London and Berlin, anC
as the worlds money markets are nov
so closely related, it follows that con
fidence cannot be thoroughly restored
until the readjustment has been NOR,
complete at each of these various
points.
American credit abroad has been un
der severe strain, not only on accoun
of the late reaction but also on ~ae
count OF the reflections cast upon Am
erican corporate management Hap
PLY, there is certainty OF improvement
in the latter. Recent disclosures an,
the consequent necessity in American
business affairs. There rs little ques
ton about the continued materia
prosperity of the majority of America
leading business concerns. There /
equally little doubt about the abilit,
with which these are and have beel
managed. The chief doubt has beel
as to the Integrity Of the management
| and with an Improvement in the latte
respect, it is quite certain that Ameri
can securities abroad win soon recove
a substantial portion OF the prestig
! and value which have recently bee
! lost
American Securities Abroad.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-10-03
American Securities Abroad

| A notable instance of This was the
of New York city bonds on London
account, showing 'that there is still an
abundance Of foreign capital awaiting
investment on this side of the Atlantic
when the character of the security Of
fered is beyond question. There is no
doubt tlrat for the next few years ~at
| least American corporations will be
conducted on a distinctly higher moral
/ plane, ard this of itself win do much
! to restore confidence. 1t is, of course,
deeply to be regretted that the recent
disclosures connected with the New
at this time; but as these transactions
apply 10 the past ana are really an
cient history, There is mo reason why
they should cause any lasting disturb
ling effect One thing ifs certain, that
Ifit would be dtfiieL1lt to repeat these
methods at this thine, ana none of our
leading finaneiers would to-day be like
ly to sanction them.
stock exchange activity has been
Iimaited. fair recovery from the loE'-
est prices of August has been estab-
Iished but in view Of general condi-
taons, there is neither reason nor ais-
position for undertaking any bull cam
paign- In general business the incliD-
alton towards caution Is extending,
especially in New York. The remarka-
BILE decline in copper is exercising .
more general deterrent effect than
might have been expected. It Is true
that the price of this article had been
pushed anduly high, but the enormous
casae for Metals DeSIine.
accumulation of the metal and the sud
den falling off in demand arrested
universtl attention. Much of the ees-
sation in demand is, of course due to
the unsettlement in pricS, many buy
ers holding off until they are satisfied
the bottom has been reached At the
same time there has been pronounced
curtailment in nearly all lines of
structural work. A good many con-
tracts have been postponed, and new
enlargements or improvements. This
causes material decline in the de-
mand for all sorts Of materials for con-
struetiye work, and also a lessened
demand for labor. The question is how
far will the reaction be extended. Much
depends upon the harvests. The wheat
crop, as has already been stated, is a
fair one in quantity and very profitable
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1907
RAILROADS AND DEMURRAGE.

Is it any wonder that western bus
mess houses are running out of some
lines of goods and short in others
when three thousand cars of mer-
chandise, many of them containing
Christmas goods for the west, are
reported lying in the ST. Paul yards?
This condition has brought the gen.
eral public, as well as the merchant
that is waiting for goods, and the
millman who is waiting for cars to
relieve the congested condition of
his plant, to the conclusion that on
the same principle as the railroads
charge the shippers demurrage for
any neglect to furnish the means or
any unreasonable delay in the move
ment off reight.-Odessa Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
THE CONTAGION OF ENTHUSIASM

1t is an excellent thing-because
a NECESSARY thing-for you to
feel a burning enthusiasm about that
store, or other business venture, of
yours. But this fever of enthusiasm
will burn to little purpose unless you
can COMMUNICATE 1T to others.
Publicity-and nothing else or
less-wi1l afford to you the means
of SENDING THIS ENTHUSIASM
OF YOURS OUT INTO THE COM
MUNITY. Newspaper Advertising
planned Alright, written Alright, plac-
ed aright-will make your own en-
thusiasm CONTAGIOUS ALL OVER
THE CITY, and hundreds of people
who never heard of you, or cared
about your store or your venture
last week, will lbe bringing you their
money and their friendship and good
willard will supply, gladly, the
motive power to make your enter
prise go"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
Miscellaneous.

(Real Estate Contract) Clinton
D. Wolf to James H. McGohan, Sec.
IA Twp %, r. 20, II acres in VIZ
NEA NEA, S1040.
ARTICLES of Incorporation Of the
Keiser Coal company, capital stock
100000. Incorporators, Fred Keis-
er, VIM. H. Keiser, H. w. Barnes
and VIM. Weis.
Lease) John Englund to w. T.
Rarey, $50 per month, lot 81, block
II, G. N. Plat.
(Location) August DeRoux ct al
locates the Copper Extension and the
Copper Extension No. in the Mt.
Stuart unorganized mining district.
(Affidavit) J. w. Wineland makes
affidavit which affects the title to
the SA NJ SEA SEA-, Sec 81, T
%, R. 20.
assignment of Mortgage) Grace
S. Humphrey to M. L. Bevis, $4,000,
SW Il NEA Sec. 81, Twp. "a, R IS.
Uis Pendens) Chelan Electric Co.
VS.. Chas. A. Barron ct al, affects SW
n SEA Sec. IS, Twp. 27, R %.
Conditional Sale) Merle & Hean-
ey Mfg. Co., to Ole Sands & Co. $3.50
billiard tables. etc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06

(Plat) Jno. A. Gellatly files plat of
of "Okanogan Heights" addition to
Wenatchee. Is a replat of lots to
% block AZ replat of First addition
to Wenatchee
(Plat) Ed S. Russell files plat of
E. A. Wyman's Playground addition
to Wenatchee. Plat of 33 acres in
SWA NWA NWA SWA. Sec. 10.
Twp. 22gR. 20
assignment of Mortgage) R. Liv-
ingstone to Anna L. Wodth, $500,
lots 8, 9 and 10, block 16 G. N. plat
Wenatchee
(Location) Max Spromberg files
location on Black Bear mining claim
in Leavenworth Mining district, Che
Ian county.
water Right Wenatchee Water
power company to Thos. E. Walton,
81, block 6, Second Suburban Home
Addition to Wenatchee.
Gland Contract) q. A. Lanham to
C. o. Meyer, $1,000, Sk NEA SWA
SEA, Sec. Is, Twp. %, R. 20.
water Right Wenatchee Canal
company to L. F. Clipp, 5000, SWA
SWA NEA Sec. Is, Twp. %, R. 20.
Lease) v. L. Eighme to Dee Fish
er, SWA SEA and Sc n SWA, Sec.
s, Twp. 81, r. %.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06

c. E. Buttles, Co. Treas. to o. F.
Stewart, Bolenbaugh's Addition to
Wenatchee, lot 4, block 5.
Grant Fitch to o. E. Anderson, G.
N. Plat, lots %, 20, block 20, $4,000.
VIM. X. Mckenzie to Homer j.
Shinn, Sec. IS, Twp. %, R. 81, Z a
is SWA, $4,000.
Geo. w. Wine to w. R. Willard,
Mob Hilladdition to Wenatchee, lots
/, 2, block 2, $500.
Wenatchee Development Co. to
George L. Keefer, G. N. plat lot Is,
block "a, $3.50.
Wenatchee Development Co. to
William J. Malloy, G. N. plat lots "a,
35, SO, 81, block %, $3.50.
Henry E. Ward ct al to Robert
M. Poe, G.. N. plat, lots %, "a, block
%, $500.
Allison A. Macy to Robert M. Poe,
G. N. plat, lots 20, 81, block %. 1925.
Wenatchee Development Co. to
Robert M. Poe, G.. N. plat, lot %,
block %, 500.
E. D. Scheble to o. w. Ernst, G..
N. plat, " interest lots 1, 2, block
IL, $4,000.
w. Scott McClimans to VIM. E.
Hinman ct al, Sec. Z, T. %, R. 10,
SEA NEA, $1,000.
R. S. McClimans to w. Scott Nc
Climans, same land, $40.
Eugene c. Long to A. S. Page,
Woodrings plat Mission, E1a of lot
%, block 2, 1915.
United States to R. E. Nickles, Sec.
II, T. 26, R. II, SWA SEA and lot
II, sc acres.
r. S. McClimans to A. S. Burbank,
Sec. IS, T. "a, R. IS, SEA SWA
$500.
M. Koran ct al to Ida H. Garrett,
lot 5, block 81, Wenatchee Cemetery,
$40.
Thomas E. Walton to Wilbur M.
Little, Second Sub. Home Addition to
Wenatchee, block 6, $4,000.
w. S. Gehr ct al to E. A. Lloyd,
Mob Hill addition to Wenatchee, lot
25, &c, block 4, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
Rebekahs Will Hold Special Meeting

All members of the Rebekah
lodge are requested to be present
at special meeting to be held at
the Opera House on Thursday even
ing, March 7th. The president of
the Rebekah state assembly will be
present Luncheon will be served at
the Chewawa Cafe after the meeting.
The latter part of the evening will
be given over to dancing and a
small charge will be made.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
CREATES MORE
FOREST RESERVES
COlville Reservation Created,
POI, 900 Acres in Reserves in
Washington

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Seven-
teen million acres of forest lands
have been added to the forest re-
serves of the United States by procla-
nations issued by President Roose-
welt and made public yesterday.
Thirty-two forest reservations are
created or increased in area by these
proclamations and 4,291, 900 acres of
new reservations are in Washington
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06

state. A memorandum made public
at the White House explains the ac-
ton in part as follows:
"If l did not act, reserves which
1 consider very important for the in
terests of the United States would be
wholly or in part dissipated before
Congress has an opportunity again
to consider that matter, while under
the action which l propose to take
they will be preserved; and If con-
gress differs from me in this action,
it will have full opportunity in the
future to make such provisions as it
may desire anent the discontinuance
of the reserves, by Informative ac-
ton, taken with the fullest opportun-
ity of considering the subject itself
and on it's own merits. If by any
chance land more valuable for other
purposes than for forest reserves is
shown to have been included in those
reserves, l forthwith shall restore it
to entry.
Failure on my part. to sign these
proclamations would mean that i'm
mense tracts of valuable timber
would fall into the hands of the lum-
Der syndicates before congress has
had an opportunity to act.'
New forest reserves created in
Washington follow:
Addition to Washington reserve,
2,275, 900 acres.
Addition to Rainier, 100000 acres.
Addition to Olympic, $4,000
acres.
Addition to Priest River, 10000
acres.
New reserve is created on Colville
reservation embracing $4,000 acres.
Wanaha reserve, Washington and
Oregon.
Other reservations follow: Toiyobe
reservation, Nevada; Las Animas re-
serve, Colorado and New Mexico;
Colville reserve, Wyoming; Holy
Cross reserve, Colorado; Uncompa-
ghre reserve, Colorado; Park Range
reserve, Colorado; Imnaha reserve,
Oregon; Big Belt reserve, Montana;
Big Hole reserve, Idaho and Monta-
ma; Otter Forest, Montana; Monte
yuma reserve, Colorado; Lewis and
Clark reserve, Montana; Little
Rockies reserve, Montana; San Juan
reserve, Colorado; Medicine Bow
reserve, Colorado and Wyoming;
Yellowstone reserve, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming; Port Neuf reserve,
Idaho; Palouse reserve, Idaho; Weis-
err reserve, Idaho; Cabinet reserve,
Montana and Idaho; Ashland reserve,
Oregon; Coquille reserve, Oregon;
Cascade reserve, Oregon; Umpqua re-
serve, Oregon; Blue Mountain re-
serve, Oregon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06

M. Koran ct al to M. Chamberlain
Wenatchee Cemetery, lot 2, block 80
SIS.
T. S. Land Cattle & Fruit Co. to
Wenatchee Orchard Bonds Co. lots
4, 5, 6, blk 2, lot 5, part lots 8, blk l
Replat West Mission and 10 acres in
NWA SWA, Sec. 80, T. "a, R. 10.
100000.
l.. B. Stedman ct al to M. E..
Chamberlain, Sec. IS, T. %, R 10,
Is acres in NEA, $4250.
Bertha M. Gillette to Ira Thomas
Thomas, NEA NWA, Sec. 35, T. %,
r. 81, 81.
l.. V. Wells to John w. Balls, Re-
plat First Addition to Wenatchee,
lot IS, block As, $4,000.
E. " Martin to Geo. A. Ross, G. N.
plat to Wenatchee, lots 81, %, 20,
80, block "a, $1,000.
David Keith to Mary v. Duff, G. N.
plat Wenatchee, lots %, 20, block
SO, 1915.
]. H. Null to E. c. Bowersox,
Garden Home addition to Wenatchee,
part of lots %, 20, block 2, 500.
jeanette M. Silliman to Chelan
Electric company, South Chelan, lots
5, 6, Z, s, block 2, $3.50.
Wenatchee Orchard Bonds Co. to
The Title Trust company, same land,
100000.
John Walsh to Wash. and Great
Northern R. R.. Sec. 10, Twp. 26, R..
81, strip 100 feet wide over NWA
SEA lots IL, s1050.
W. S. Gehr ct al to E. A. Lloyd,
Mob Hill addition to Wenatchee, lots
2S. block 4, $500.
W. ar ProMell to +. W. Arnold,
Fairview addition to Wenatchee, lot
II, block 2, 1925.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
Court NOtes-New Cases

Inez A. King, VS.. Edward H. King,
action for divorce.
Chelan Electric company, corpor-
alton, VS.. Chas. A. Barron, Jane Bar
ron, his wife, George S. Converse
and Jane Converse, his wife, Mary F.
Baker, a widow, and all unknown
persons claiming any interest in the
hereinafter described land. Action
to acquire right of way across strip
of land to enable owner of SWA
Sc "a, Sec. IS, Twp. q, r. %, to
convey water on said land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
ENOUGH OF G.tEENHORNS

A dispatch from Greenhorn, Ore
gon, says that a great deal of inter-
est has been awakened in that vicin-
ity in favor of the new state of
Lincoln. Oregon had better keep
Greenhorn. We have enough of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
Notice..

The Christian Science services will
be held in the Fuller & Mechtel
building on the second floor Sun
day at 1900 a. m. Wednesday even
All are cordially welcomed.
ing services at 7:45 D. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06

For Sale-Best driving horse in
Chelan county. Inquire of L. o. Hall.
81 :.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06

Send your job printing to the We
1atchee Daily World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06

Frank Culp NJ. D., A. T. Kaupp,
VI. d. Office over First Nat. Bank.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

John Bennett, Professional account
ant, auditor and valuer, official re-
ceiver and assignee. Paradise r. F.
D., Cashmere, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Ciassified ads cents q line ach In.
sertion. minimum charge 10 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
Wall Paper and Painting.

Go to H. w. Russell for will paper
paints and oils, painting, paper hang
ing and signs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06

Chelan County Abstract Co., Inc.
Corner Palouse and Mission SITS.
Wenatchee, Wash. Farmers Phone
661, Pacific States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06

DR.. King, Office over Wenatchee
Furniture Co. Farmers phone YH1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06

DR.. Moad, Office in Rosenberg bid.
Office phone Frs. sos. Res. phi 4S3
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-03
Squirrels In Missouri.

Squirrels are generally thickest in
the heavy hickory timber in the big
tracts of overcup oaks. When these
crops have borne but slightly the
squirrel transfers his feeding grounds
to the willow oak fats, where an abun-
dance of these small acorns makes up
for the lack of other dainties But If a
farmer has plowed up a tract of rich
swamp land and planted it in corn.
then the gray squirrel feels as though
the nut crop was but very common
diet and levies tribute day after day
on the farmer who has had the au-
dacity to invade a territory that has
been sacred TO him for centuries.
Gray squirrels are out stirring from
the first gray of dawn until the hour
Of 10 a. N. After that they are not
seen again until D. m On very
windy days few stir about During
the nutting season they are very gen.
tie. and during the latter part of jan
uary, while watching the mallards
drop into the willow oak fats, they
scampered all around us. and hardly
a tree but held band of these run
ming varmints. Often they boldly re-
turned within ten yards of u.s. In the
fall they are more wary of man and
make good shooting as they run and
jump from tree to tree, as they seldom
lie still and permit one to walk all
around their tree. like the fox squirrel
of the hills.-Forest and Stream.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-03
ACTION OF ALCOHOL.
The Seven Stages Of Drunkenness and
the Results.


According to the evidence given re-
Gently by DR.. r. T. Williams, an Eng
lish physician, in a London police court,
says the Literary Digest, he distin-
cuisines seven stages Of drunkenness
irritable, mellow pugnacious, affection
ate, lachrymose, followed, if the total
doses were large enough, by collapse
and death. 1t is noted by the British
Medical Journal, from which this re-
port is taken, that other authorities
have formulated these stages in differ
ent ways. Says this paper:
"Magnan, who was one of the first
to begin the scientific study of the
physiological action of alcohol, distin-
guished five stages-irst, slight ex-
element and feeling of well being, in
which speech and gestures became
more animated; in the second stage
ideas became crowded together and
confused, the mood being, without any
very obvious reason for the difference,
gay or sad or full of tender emotion;
in the third stage the confusion of
ideas was greater and accompanied by
incoherence, perversion of taste and
smell, illusions, thick speech, vacant
countenance and staggering gait; the
fourth stage was coma and the fifth
death. Magnan's second stage has
been graphically described by Claye
Shaw as a loss Of the sense of aware
ness of surroundings"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-03
Couldn't Be Done.

Boys" began the Sunday school SUI
perintendent impressively, Il hope
none of you will ever get into the rep
rehensibfe habit of abiding to your
father as the old man. When you
grow up, no matter how big or old you
may be, you should always look up to
and respect the silver hairs of your
father, who has grown bent and gray
Forking for you in your helpless In
fancy. Now, all of you who think you
can do this. please raise your right
hands,"
Up went every hand except one.
Sternly eying the delinquent, the su-
perintendent solemnly observed:
why, young man, am Mortified,
absolutely Mortified, as well as aston
ished at your behavior Don't you
wish to raise your hand and put your
self on record as being willing to re-
spect the gray hairs of your father
when you grow up to be a MANI?
NO. No use tryin' Can't do 1t no
how" unblushingly responded the lad.
why not, sonny"
"'Cause he amt liable to have no
gray hair. Dads bald" chirped the
youthful philosopher triumphantly,
and amid general litter the discom-
flied superintendent gave it up and
passed on to something else.-Strand
Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-03

In forests and private parks one
may often witness the remarkable
sight of very old tree, with a trunk
consisting of nothing but a hollow
shell. and yet bearing branches that
are covered with foliage 1t would
seem to be impossible that the dry
bark, in some cases only held together
by an iron band. could go on produc-
ing leaves year after year in the man
ner in which it does. The explana-
ton. however. is quite simple one
In very young trees the sap carrying
portion is in the center. 1t is a series
of bundles of minute cellular tubes,
scientifically known as vascular
bundles" AS the tree gets older this
series of bundles forms a ring which
gets bigger and bigger as the circum-
ference of the tree increases. In
course of time the center withers and
decays. since it is no longer needed to
supply the branches with nourishmeut.
London Graphic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-03
At the Matinee.


The orchestra finished with a crash.
paused a moment and then, as the
lights were darkened, started a
sprightly curtain raiser.
There was an increased commotion
throughout the house people hurrying
to their seats, taking off wraps, try
ing to get in last word before the
curtain rose and f1utter of excite
ment and expectancy which always
precedes the raising of the curtain.
Above the confusion two voices were
audible behind me.
Now, look at Mrs. DeMar. She al
ways waits until the last minute to
take off her hat
Il have noticed that. Did you eyer
see any one who liked to show off as
much as she does 2"
Yes, and they say her husband is
just working himself to death"
"Of course that is always the way.
Now, for my part, I don't think it
shows good taste to dress that way
just for matinee. A plain tailor
made gown with pretty blouse is a
great deal more sensible"
1T surely is. Oh, for PHYS sake.
there is Mrs. Leland. wouldn't want
to show myself after all the scandal
they have had"
well, l should say not. But there
goes the curtain, and we will have to
keep still"
But they didn't-Chicago Record
Herald