davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-21
Made Gift to Nj. f. Church.

The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church have just made donation to
the church of $50 new hymn books,
and handsome new pulpit Bible
They also presented the pastor, Rev.
Kufus, with a handsome edition OF
the Methodist Hymnal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-21
Miss TedfOrd Hurt in Runaway

Wednesday about 1880, as Mrs.
and Miss Tedford were driving north
on Wenatchee avenue, a mishap oc-
CURED in which the latter was con-
siderably injured.
F. B. Utter was approaching from
the opposite direction, driving a
spirited young horse, when the ami
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-21
Which Girl:

Interest in the voting contest for
queen of the 4th of July is growing
intense.
The vital question, who shall
wear a CROWN" is enthralling the
many a feminine dream is filled with
visions of robes of state, and reign
on the nations birthday
follows.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-21
Snaps!

Lot .75x12o on Orondo avenue.
with six-roOm modern house, con-
siderable furniture and fine lawn. All
for $4,000; 1900 cash and the bal
ance on easy terms.
Two lots 5ox120 each, fve-room
house with electric lights, good barn.
iive blacks from postoffice. $3.50.
Inquire of u. F. Lake for further
particulars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-21


crown.
Who???????
Your friend?
The committee is making a careful
count of the votes, and an absolutely
correct record is being kpt, so that
there can be no mistake or chance
for complaint.
Votes may be cast at HOlcomb' S
grocery, the Big Store, The Depart
ment Store, any drug store, or at
Parshall's or Weister's.
No registration necessary.
Votes l cent each.
Select your favorite and help elect
her.
, 1907-04-16

Cheyenne Tribune Railroad Notes.
Harry Hopkins, for Itwenty-six years
a conductor on the Nebraska division
of the Union Pacific and well known to
trainmen here, has died at his home
in Omaha.
Mrs. Charles D. Roberts, wife of the
well known Union Pacific employe, left
last evening for Los Angeles, Cal, in
response to a telegram informing hel
of the death at that place of her aged
mother.
o. Downs, the Union Pacific shop.
man, is suffering from a broken left
arm as the result of an accident yes
terday near town. Downs went to a
pasture near the city after a horse
and was thrown from the horse while
returning.
The funeral of William Gay, the I'm
ion Pacific switchman and member OF
the Durant fire company, who died
last week, occurred Saturday afternoon
from the Gleason chapel, Rev. Fitz-
gerald officiating. The funeral was
attended by the members Of the fire de-
partment, the remains being inferred
in the Lakeview cemetery.
, 1907-04-16
CASES DECIDED BY
THE SUPREME COURT.

The following opinions were handed
down by the supreme court at its sit
ting at Cheyenne yesterday morning.
Nels Kopalla and Isaac Lampe VS..
the state Of Wyoming. cas- of miners
who were fined for violation of tie law
regarding the protection Of life in
mines. They appealed from the sem
tence Of the district court of Carbon
county which vas fine and imprison-
ment until fine of 200 and half of costs
amounting to $145 was paid. The SEN
tence of Judge Craig is affirmed.
William Lepper vs.. Julius Conradt
from Albany county. It was brought
to the supreme court at a previous les
sion and a trial ordered. Another
appeal was made after the second trial
by Lepper winner Of the first suit and
loser in the second. The Judgment Of
the district court in the second suit
Is affirmed.
Annie Pardee Vs.. Charles Kuster ct.
al. from Albany county. involving plain
tin's claim to property -willed by
Charles Kuster. deceased. Ths lower
court decided against plaintiff which
is confirmed by the supreme court.
, 1907-04-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL
MEET EACH SUNDAY.

Hereafter the Sunday school at the
Popp school house which has been
melting fortnightly, will meet each
Sunday until further notice. On the
days when there is preaching service
at the Popp school, the Sunday school
will meet at IL O'Clock, meeting an
hour eariierhwhen there are to be SER
vices at IL o'clock. The new building
is being pushed. Jonas Berglund has
been named as chairman of the COM
mittee to get the logs from the timber
to the site of the new building, and
will have charge of the wagons when
the weather will permit the hauling to
be done. Robert Mckay will see to
the sand and stone to be used in the
foundations of the new building, Chris
Christensen being the head of the
committee to secure plans for the
building.
, 1907-04-16
HERE IN INTEREST OF
CONSuMPIIXE,S COLONY

Arthur Seaburgh of Denver, a bright
young Scandinavian, is in the city look
ing after the formation of clubs to as
sist in the work Of the consumptive
colony at Denver. Mr.. Seaburgh is in,
teresting all who r. to take interest
in the work in the plant at the Colo
RADIO capital, where a large consump-
tives' home has been erected and
where the people live in a sort Of a
community, enjoying every blessing
that can be brought to bear on the un-
%fortunates and receiving thorough and
systematic treatment by the most mod.
ern methods. The local clubs may new.
er have a patient to be sent to the col
ony, but they will do much good work
for those communities less fortunately
situated. The work is meeting with
much encouragement in this city, Mr..
Seaburgh being under the guidance Of
Dean Bode and others humanely in
clined,
, 1907-04-16
Cured of Rheumatism.

Mr.. VIM. Henry Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left arm.
1.-THE strength seemed to have gone out
Of the muscles SO that it was useless
for work." he says. 81 applied Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm and wrapped the
arm in flannel at night, and to my re.
lief l found that the pain gradually left
me and the strength returned. In
three weeks the rheumatism had dis
appeared and has not since returned"
If troubled with rheumatism try a few
applications Of Pain Balm. You are
certain to be pleased with the relief
1t affords. For sale by the Eggleston
Drug company.
, 1907-04-16
DIED WHILE HUNTING
FOR MORE WHISKY.


H. L. Campbell, who has been work
ing in the capacity Of harness maker
for Robert Mcintosh at Slater, Colo,
the past three years, died at Perkins
place in Dixon on last Monday, says the
Baggs Sentinel. Mr.. Mcintosh recently
closed his harness shop and since that
time Mr.. Campbell has been making
his home in Dixon with a view to start
ing a harness shop at that place. Mr..
Campbell who had been drinking hard
Of late, was refused liquor, and placed
under the a of DR.. Weaver Of Dixon
and for three or four days before his
death was not rational. On Monday
evening he got away and started for
East Dixon, where he thought he could
procure liquor. He was found about
half way between Perkins place and
East Dixon, where he had sat down to
rest. He was taken back to Perkins,
where he died about thirty minutes
later. Mr.. Campbell raj a good work
man and could get employment any
where. He was about IS years Of age
and leaves a wife and married daughter
In Seattle, Wash.
, 1907-04-16
AUTOMOBILE Is CAUSE OF
BUFFALO BILLS DOWNFALL

BUFFALO BILLS DOWNFALL.
Kennett Harris in the Chicago Daily
News, after a report from Denver that
Buffalo Bill has taken to a~utomobiling:
Have you heard about Bill-about Buff
falo Bill,
Who would smash the glass balls with
such wonderful skill?
It's the same fellow who
Just raised cane with the Sioux
And large holes through the Crows ana
Comanches would drill.
AS a government scout.
There is not any doubt
He has put any number of redskins to
route.
Warlike braves he would pot,
Never wasting a shot.
When they saw him approaching they
got up and got.
He was tough as old bulls hide, but
now he's mere veal.
He has taken at last to an automo.
bile.
You perhaps may remember the hat
that he wore;
1t was ten inches wide in the brim-
maybe more.
On his long flowing hair
That big hat he would wear,
A. hic holt n hin hr,oa 80 civ ,hootou,
he bore.
Extra long-legged boots
That would make the galoots
Who observe him exclaim: tits no
wonder he shoots,
In a get-up like that,
With that wide western hat.
We can quite understand he's 1.-The
"Scourge of the PLATED"
But a cap n a coat now these
glories conceal.
He's an ordinary plug in an automo.
bile.
And old Buffalo Bill was a terror to
ride.
He would straddle the worst that had
hair on its hide.
1t might caper and buck
But you bet that he stuck,
AS his namesake he chased DER the
prairie So wide.
oh, the figure he made
In his buckskins arrayed,
Which his fine manly form to advant.
age displayed!
But old Bill has been easti
We can't gush in the least
Or romance DER a fellow whose trou-
sers are created!
To our fancy no longer will William
appeal
Since he traded his bronx for an
automobile.
, 1907-04-16
AUTO BLOCK
NOW IN USE
OPERATING BETWEEN HERMoSA
JUNCTION AND FUFORG AT
TWO THIS AFTERNOON.
Bulletin From Assistant Superintend-
ent Notes Placing of Device In
Commission, Signals on East
bound Track From Laramie to
Hermosa to Be Operated Saturday.

A bulletin, signed by Assistant Su-
perintendent w. G. McKeown of the
Wyoming division, and approved by
Superintendent H. L. Anderson, was
posted here today, noting that the au-
tomato block signals had been placed
in service at 2 p. m. today between
the old Hermosa station and Buford.
Another bulletin noted that the auto
matte block signals, east-bound, be-
tween Laramie and Hermosa, will go
into effect on Saturday, April 20. The
interlocking system at Lookout will
go into effect Thursday.
, 1907-04-16
WESTERN PLAY
AT The OPERA Hous


A fair sized and pleased audience
greeted the Lamberts and the COM
pany under the management of G. M.
Hayes in 1.-The Girl and the Stampede
AT the Opera House last night. Tht
story is of Wyoming and is somewhat
different from the usual cowboy story.
Mr.. Lambert as "Cal Blair" made an
ideal and lovable cowboy, funny ami
characteristic, while Mrs. Lambert as
"Bess Crabtree" was satisfying and
everybody was glad when she and
Gal" eloped to Squire Wilson'S and
were married Just in the nick Of time.
The supporting. cast was good enough.
, 1907-04-16
COUNCIL TO CONSIDER
BIDS EOR SPRINKLER,

At the meeting of the city council to-
night, the matter of a new street
sprinkler will be submitted by the COM
mittee to which it was referred at the
last meeting, and the chairman, Mr..
Beemer, will present some figures of
the cost of a new water wagon. The
present wagon is almost beyond repair
and is quite hard on the team. Mr..
Spalding, the mayor. will also present
the Bill Nye monument matter, having
received a letter from the American
Press Humorists at Los Angeles, as
printed in The Republican yesterday
afternoon.
, 1907-04-16
viii Plant Trees and Vines.

The nurseries of the Union Pacific
are furnishing a number of young
trees to be planted about the Union
Pacific hotel in an effort to beautify
that section of the city. -Four differ
ed, and wherever a vine will be made
to grow Mr.. Gonden will plant it. He
is preparing to plant sweet peas, pan.
sizes and other flower seeds in the
grounds about the hotel.
, 1907-04-16
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ss.
J,,ooo sC~,pfv

Frank j.. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J.. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of one hundred dollars for each
and every Isl of ,catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, A d 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seall Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti,
patton.
, 1907-04-16
LARAMIE MINISTER
is ON THE PROGRAM.

Rev. A. C. Hogbin of this city is on
the program of the stated spring meet
ing of the Presbytery of Wyoming,
which meets at Evanston tomorrow
and which remain in session until
Thursday evening, he being down for
the sermon at the first session at 1880
Wednesday evening. The first session
will include the constituting of the
presbytery and the election Of a mod
orator and the report of the committee
on arrangements.
, 1907-04-16
GOING TO SYNOD AT I,

Rev. Oscar Woods, the pastor, and
Sam Klingen, the delegate from the
West Side church, will leave this aft
ernoon for Colorado Springs, where
they will attend the annual meeting of
Rocky Mountain synod of the Luth-
-eran church, which c%onvenes ltomor-
row and which will be in session until
Friday might. Mr.. Woods will not re-
urn in time for the Sunday services
at his church and the evening SER
vices will be in charge of the Young
Peoples Luther league of the church.
, 1907-04-16
GOING TO BOULDER
tn IMcnENr nj A

TO PCNN 7,
Messrs. Arnold and Corthell of the
Wyoming Pressed Brick company are
contemplating a visit during the next
few days to Boulder, Colo, where they
will inspect the brick plants in opera
ton there with a view to cheapening
the product Of the local plant and also
increasing the output. The plant here
will be started up shortly for the sum
mer run,
, 1907-04-16
Little Mill ooino Today.

The merchant train at the rolling
mills was started today, after being
shut down yesterdayifor repairs. The
bar mill furnaces were under pressure
this morning, the new smokestack
adding to the efficiency of the fur
naces. The tie plate rolls are working
on that long order.
, 1907-04-16
VIII BRING Family Here.

Robert Collins of Council Bluffs, who
is now connected with one Of the rail
road sections of this place, will bring
his family here to reside If he can Sc
cure transportation from the company
for his household goods. His wife is
now in the city and will remain until
the question is settled.
, 1907-04-16
ANOTHER NEW AUTO
ARRIVES FORM DENVER.

George TRADING this morning receiv'
ed from Denver a large touring car to
be employed in handling business on
some Of the star routes under the a
agement Of the Trabing Commercial
company.
, 1907-04-16
Inspected the Quarry Track.

A. J.. Wharf, division engineer for
the Wyoming division, was here Sun
day afternoon, going over the quarry
spur to the Holiday quarries east of
the city, work at the quarries go be
resumed the first of May. Mr.. Wharf
went from here to Como.
, 1907-04-16

Anything in the bookeinders hns
may be had at The Republican ONCE
Give US q trial and be convinced thai
the best OF work may tie had right
prices.
, 1907-04-16
TO THE N

IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
Colonel E. j.. Bell left this morning
for the Millbrook ranch, being driven
out by MI. Lockwood in his automobile,
and will superintend the blowing to
be done by the new traction outf.
which arrived a day or two ago.
, 1907-04-16
PIPE DISTRIBUTED FOR

Pipe for the new four-inch water
main On Seventh street was distribut-
ing, in preparation for the beginning
of work on the construction of the line.
, 1907-04-16
ONE INITIATION AT

LOCAL EuKS' LODGE.
There was one initiation at the Elks'
lodge last night, followed by a social
session. The Elks' dance for the mem
bers and their families will be given
Thursday night of this week.
, 1907-04-16

When in need of job printing or n
hing in the book line. call On The Re
publican. F1~rst-clsss work guaranteed
, 1907-04-16

Langford of the 8 Bars. Mills has it.
, 1907-04-16

Lansford Of the 3 Bars. Mills has IT.
Daily Republican. 80 cents = month
, 1907-04-16

Daily Republican. SO cents a month.
, 1907-04-16
HOME FROM TRIP

HOME FROM TRIP
TO ELK MOUNTAIN.
H. N. Roach, the county surveyor,
returned last night from Elk mountain,
where he had been employed for a few
days on some surveying propositions.
, 1907-04-16

Laneford of the 3 Bars. Mills has it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
FURNACE BLOWN
 IN AT GADSDEN
New Stacks of Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Go. Has Capac.
 ity of 300 Tons.

Gadsden. June 6.-(special)- torch was applied to the new 3OO-ton furnace of the Alabama Consolidated Coal ani Iron company in this city at ? o'clock this afternoon. There was no ceremony s.- tendant upon the important event.
 Vice President Guy K. Johnson was present The furnace is one of the most modern in the south. It is designed to produce 300 tons daily. and it Is believed will go beyond this point under favorable circumstances. It las seven 3500-horse power blowing engines. There are four blast stoves 4OxG0 and full complement of boilers and engines. The crucible Is 20 feet in diameter. Construction of the furnace was commenced some three years ago and with its completion the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company has in operation two furnaces in this city. With the new stock in blast, the pay roll of the company will be about doubled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
MRS. ANDERSON DIES IN MOBILE. Wife of D. c. Anderson of DemopoIis.
 Two Children Survive.

Mobile, June 6.-(Special)- l)-Tonight at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Rebecca Davis Anderson
 relict of D. c. Anderson, Sr., died at the family home No. 251 North Conception street, after a long illness. She was born at Hillsboro, N. C., September IS, ISIS. In her early childhood her father purchased the fine old plantation of Ar cola, near Demopolis, where she resided for many years. On December 31. 184O, at Arcola, she was married to Mir D. C.
 Anderson. prominent young lawyer of Demopolis. They resided for some years in that city, where MT. Anderson was law partner of Judge Manning Later they moved to this city Of this marriage there were seven children, all but two still living. The surviving children are: Mrs. William B. Pape, with whom she resided since her widowhood; Judge William S.
 Anderson of Mobile, Mir. w. A. Anderson and Mrs. G. A. Moses of Montrose and pr. Lomax Anderson of Jackson, Miss
 Fourteen grandchildren also survive her, among them being Mrs. Julius T. Wright, Misses Ella and Hazel Pape and MT
 Sherwood Pape, all of the city, and eight great-grandchildre and other relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
Indignation Against the United
 States Never So Great
SUSPENSE IS DANGEROUS
Experienced Diplomat Thinks Neaotia- tions on the San Francisco Res turant Attacks Had Bet
 ter Be Published.

Tokio, June 6-The leading papers here whose opinions are worth quoting, are silent on the question of demanding an indemnity for the so-called bombarding of Japanese establishments in San Francisco Preparation for the damage inflicted and puishment for the culprlts Is expected and 1t is believed that the government Is taking preparatory steps Tn the matter
 Though the public here Is irritated at the tardiness displayed in effecting a solution of the difficulty, opinion has not yet reached the stage of making an ap- peal to hostile demonstration in any form. It Is true, however, that popular indigna1 nation has reached a degree never before witnessed in the history or Japan's rela- tions with the United States. It is thought by influential Japanese that the quicker the facts regarding the negotia- tions now in progress here and In Wash ing are published the better 1t will be for all concerned, as a stage has now been reached when 1t may prove dangerous to keep the people in suspense or ignor- ance of what is being done.
 An experienced diplomat, who was a
 
 inent figure in national affairs, said today to a representative of the Associated Press:
 America is the last country with which I expected complications with Japan. Traditional friendship of the two nations, uniformly maintained by the government | at Washington, makes me almost hesitate | to believe that an anti-Japanese sentiment exists in Uncle Sams territory, though the unfortunate occurrences stand unas- sailable. But before forming final judg- ment In the present instance it is abso- lutely necessary to bear in mind that as in America, the autonomy of the vari- | ous states is jealousy guarded and the | slightest infringement or interference by the national authorities is deeply resented. Consequently, the federal government Is in a most delicate position.
 Fortunately, the present chief execu- tive of the United States Is a wonderful personality. Judging by his speeches and writings he might be called the incarna- tion of the principles of Bushdo. There Is no doubt that he Is resolute enough to cut this Gordian knot.
 "The Japanese cause, in the present in- stance, is right throughout, beyond the shadow of a doubt. This is a fact impos- SlDle 10 escape the enlightened Judgment of a parsonage like President Roosevelt. l confidently expect that justice will be meted out and the sooner his action in this matter is made known the better" The Hochi, which is supporting Count OkumI in his position, says this morning "The San Francisco outrage is worse than the murder of a missionary In China, which resulted in the occupation of Kiou Chou.
 m fa l,a 1oot measure if any impotency to protect the treaty rights is proved?
 We hope, however that Ambassador Aok will be firm enough to make the Washington government take measures to mete out justice to the Japanese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
T. G. TO BUILD BIG
 TUBE MILL AND ROAD
COMBINES WITH THE JONES' LAUGHLIN CO.,, SAY REPORTS, TO COMPETE WITH THE STEEL TRUST AND OTHERS.

Pittsburg, June 6.-(Specal) Especial advices from Lorain. O., say that in- vestigation of the true inwardness" of the building of the Tidewater and Deep Water railways by Standard Oil interests in West Virginia and Virginia has brought out the statement that the Jones & Laugh lin company of Pittsburg and the Tennes- see Coal and Iron company are interested in the lake end of the big railroad project to an extent hitherto unsuspected. 1t Is stated on alleged good authority that these two steel interests are forming combination for the construction of a huge tube mill in Lorain in competition with the National Tube company of the United States Steel corporation.
 The plant is to be erected, say the ad- vices, just west of Lorain where for more than a year there has been a carefully concealed movement for the purchase of land, until, in all, oyer 400 acres have been purchased, and cash paid to the amount of over half million dollars. It has been stated that the Lorain and Southern railroad now being constructed south from here to the Ohio river by Joseph Ramsey, to connect with the Rogers railroad which Is being built to the seaboard. would have it's terminus at Oak Point, making that the lake end of the great Standard Oil road.
 The Standard Oil company being one of the largest users of steel in the world, especially of pipe, will back this com bination and join in the deal to the ex- tent of transportation facilities over it's allied railroads connecting with the vir- ginia railway. The oil company is now building to get tidewater outlet for its foreign shipments which have grown to proportions even as great as It's domestic trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-07
ENGINEER AT LAST FREE.
Mark Solomon Killed a Boy Twenty
 two Years Ago.

Atlanta, June 6.-After being technically deprived of his freedom for twenty-two years as the result of a bond holding him to answer for homicide, Mark Solomon, railroad engineer, waA Elyen his freedom today by the action of the prison commis- sion. Twenty-two year. ago when a boy of 10 solomon engaged in a dispute at Hawkinsvllle, Ga, with an associate, Os- car Newman, over sirl acquaintance, in which Newman received a knife wound from which he died. For different reasons the trial was postponed until last year, when he was eonvicLea of homicide and sentenced to two years imprisonment.
 The state court of ap9eals a;tlorgh confirming the sentence of the lower court said the. case was one for the con sideraton of the pardon board.