davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
BlGGY is SWORN IN
AS CHIEF OF POLICE
RuePs Guard Succeeds to DInan's Po-
sition in San Franeiseo-Not De-
cided What Bonds He
Must Give
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ls.-w. ].
Buggy was sworn in as chief of police
today, but has not yet taken charge OF
the department owing to the fact that II
has not been decided what bonds he shall
give.
The selection of Buggy as chief has
raised a question as to the future Gus
tody of Abe Ruef. who has been kept
at the former home of Schmitz on Fill
more street, guarded by Buggy as elisor
under appointment of Judge Dunno.
While Buggy has made no statement as
to his plans in the matter, it is said that
the prosecuting officials intend to con-
tinue Ruef in Biggy's custody and that
he will in all likelihood be made to occupy
a cell in the city prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
ZIMMER's CONTEMPT CASE MAY
BE CARRIED TO HIGHER COURT
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Attorney
e.. H. Fairall was in conference with
Police Judge Weller in his chambers this
morning relative to. settlement of the
proposed bill of exceptions in the case
of Emil thinner of the Pacific Telephone
company, who faces a three months
term in jail for refusing to testify in
the trial of Glass.
Fairall announced after the conference
that the case would be taken to the APP
pellate court as soon as the necessary
legal formalities had been complied with,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
DAY OF GulLLr ME is
PAST FOREVER IN FRANCE

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept. 13.-The question whether
the guillotine would reappear in France,
which has been daily agitating the
French, was decided this evening when
President Fallieres committed to life i'm
prisonment the sentence of death passed
on Solleillent. whose atrocious murder
of girl excited the horror of France
and brought forth many petitions for the
infliction of the death penalty.
A bill to abolish capital punishment Is
part of the governments platform and
has already been introduced in the
chamber of deputies.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
PRUssIAN NoBLEMAN is ONE
OF IA ACCUSED OF TREASON
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CoBLENZ, Prussia Sept 1S.-Further
arrests have been made in connection
with the recent extensive betrayal of
military secrets.
There are now fourteen persons IN Gus
tody, of whom twelve including civilians
one of whom it is said belongs to the
nobility, will be charged with high
treason.
In the meantime all the prisoners arr
kept in the closest confinement. The two
who will not be arraigred on the charge
of high treason will appear as witnesses
for the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
Territories Have Big Population
By Associated Press.

BY Assoclated FfesS.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-The census
bureau announced today that the total
population of the territories of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory as made public to-
night is 1,40S732, with four districts I'M
reported, an increase of rs per cent over
1900, and that the aggregate population
is larger than any state at the time of
admission into the Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
Collie and Diarrhoea

Pains in the stomach. colo and diar-
rhoea are quickly relieved by the use OF
ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy When in need Of such a
medicine, give 1t a trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
Lyon detached from Navy Yard

BY Assoclated FTeB5'
wAsHINGro IN, Sept. 1S.--An order is
sued at the navy department today de-
taches Admiral H. w. Lyon from duty
as commandant of the navy yard at Mare
island, Cal, Oct. u next.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
Makes San Francisco App0Intment

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Sept 1s.-rhe
president today appointed John G. Mat
ton Jr. appraiser OF merchandise at San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14
Csc Wash Ties lOc

Z5C Wash Ties IUC
good our-inhand white wash ties plain
and fancy special price clean out the lot today Oc
Mems $500 Pongee Shirts $3.50
negge shirts with soft cuffs and collar attached made of
good quality of pongee silk the shirts cut full and gath
cred in the back nsurng good trimmed with pearl
double stitched COOL comfortable shirt for hot wealth
er sizes IA to II come in tan white Special $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14


Csc Ribbons l5c
All silk Roman
stripe and plaid
ribbons; 4 to 8
inches wide; good
values at Csc. On
sale this morning
at 15c a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14

$l.oO Back Combs 800
New handsome shell back
combs; dark and light col
ors; plain gilt, Roman gold
and oxidized mountingsi
many studded with jewels
regular prices 75c and $l.OO.
This morning, 300.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-14

Saturday Special, $1.OO Wrappers $1.25
They are made of percale and fleece lined; all
designs, tight fitting backs with pleats forming
fullness. full fronts with yoke effect, trimmed
with braid; some have stitched band of self-trim-
ming full skirts with deep founce; some in blue,
red, black and white and gray; regular $l.5O
values for SIPS
Saturday Special, $500 Wash Skirts SOC
Wash skirts, made of Indian Head, in white only;
gored, side pleated skirt, with stitched bands;
some are plain gored with stitched seams and
deep hens; regular $1OO values for 59c
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
Preciau. Plant Stones.

Among the many strange things to be
found In the Philippine Islands are
the so called plant stones" encounter
ed now and again In certain vegetable
growths The bamboo. for instance.
according to Kultur und Natur, con-
tains stone very similar to the opal,
but on account of the rarity with which
1t is found 1t Is much more costly than
the opal. In many thousand cane stalks
cut down and carefully examined there
may perhaps be one in which this beau
tiful greenish pink scintillating stone
has been formed from the minute partl-
Giles of siIiceous deposit that imparts
its intense hardness to the outer cov-
ering Of the cane. The bamboo cane
stone Is known as tabashirs. In the
interior of some cocoanuts stonelike
secretion is found that Is not inferior
In brilliancy to the most beautiful gen.
zine pearl
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

Plants do not freeze TO death in win
ter, but perish from thirst. The proc
ess is simple. The cold causes the
Withdrawal Of the water from the cells
of the plant, forming ice crystals out
side of the cells. The frost, cooling
and contracting the surface, acts as
sort Of pump. and as soon as the cell
Is emptied Of Its life giving fluid the
plant dies The truth Of this theory
has been proved by numerous careful
experiments, Great variation was
found in the amount of cold necessary
to cause the death OF vegetation. Some
plants dry out quickly and are killed
before the freezing point is reached.
Many plants will survive zero Weather,
and some die only at 20 degrees be-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
ea,eina ! Cab Eare.

Here's pretty tale Of domestic
economy from an English paper. He
had been brought up IN the lap OF
luxury and extravaganza, and when
bad times came and he had to 20 down
to the city and look carefully after his
shlllings it was his pretty. and tender
little wife who helped him and encour-
aged him by example In small savings.
One fence he never would face.
He baked at taking bus. 1T
might pass the club, you knsw. dear.
and the fellows at the windows"
One evening, however, he returned ra-
diant to dinner Tenderly embracing
his life's partner. he murnIured: I've
done it. darling: All the way for three
pepcer' Love and gratitude were in
her eyes as she said: My brave boy
Did you mind it very much?' With at
fectionate cheeriness he made answer:
no. dear! Got box seat: real good old
sort. the driver. Told me lots OF stories
and was quite ehatty. Capital chap:
Gave him big cigar and half a crown
FOR himself when l got down"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
Wonderful Builders.

A personal inspection of the pyra-
mids made by an English quarry OWL
er led him to the conclusion that the
old Egyptians We're better builders
than those of the present day. He
found blocks of stone in the pyramids
weighing three or four times as much
as the obelsks on the banks of the
Nile. He saw stone the estimated
weight of which was 500 tons. Many
of the stones We're found to be thirty
feet in length and fitted so closely to-
gether that the blade of a penknife
could be run over the surface without
discovering the break between them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

f:cccnt excavations on the Falatine
Mill. the original site Of the city from
which the Romans went forth to steal
the wives Of the Sabines, show that
Romulns and Remus we're late Corners;
that there was city there ages before
their appearance. and this is proved
by data that cannot be disputed. II
seems as ii we are not to be permitted
to believe anything which we learned
IN ~c,..i.
There is 10 machinery, he claims, SO
perfect that 1t will make two surfaces
thirty feet in length which will meet
together in unison as the stones in the
pyramids meet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
SLAUGHTER OF WOMEN.

1t is an off day when the news re-
ports fail to carry a story of the
ruthless murder Of a woman in some
part of this country OF course muir
der is murder, and all things being
equal, it may not be any worse to
murder a woman than it is to MUIR
der a man Yet, there is something
age case of wife murder. because in
these eases women are usually slain
for refusing to live with men who
mistreat them, and otherwise seek
to brutalize and degrade them, says
the P. /.
The case of the Portland man who
shot his wife, his daughter and then
himself, is not at all unusual. Cases
not altogether different have stained
the police records of Seattle. Indeed
few cities of any considerable size
in this country have escaped these
hideous events.
Men and women are not al<ays
wise in selecting their mates. The
divorce record of this country makes
this fact perfectly plain. But the
trouble is not always due to unwise
marriage Sometimes breaches dev-
elop in the home because the hus-
band or wife will refuse to make
compromises that are essential to
domestic harmony, or because one
or the other will acquire some habit
that is absolutely fatal to domestic
tranquility.
Men are stronger than women.
They should meet all such issues
in a way that becomes the stronger
sex. Certainly they should not muir
der women who refuse to live with
them. no matter whether the grew
ances of such women be real or
fancied In all cases where men
really brutalize their wife, and then
STAY them because they refuse to
bear the burden, tn law should take
its Just course speedily. Such men
are entitled to but scant considera-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
Great Gathering of MisSOurians.

The residents of the Inland Empire
who We're former residents Of the
state of Missouri have decided to
have a sort of annual home coming
day" once every year. The distance
to the former homes in the state
of Missouri is so great as to make
it practically impossible for very
large proportion of them to make
the trip, and it is their purpose to
have great annual meeting every
fall in the city of Spokane where
they can come together to renew the
old acquaintance, to make new ones
and to have a perfect day of rejOic-
ing surrounded by those who know
best how to make pleasant such a
day The former MisSOurians nov
living in Spokane and its vicinity
have asked the Interstate Fair man
agement to set apart Tuesday, Sept
ember "a, as the day in special hon.
or of the services rendered in pro-
noting the material growth and dev-
elOpment of the Inland Empire.
This has been done and the day
named has been dsignatd as Miss
Ouri day" Many interesting and
entertaining things are being arrang
ed for the visitors on that day. but
probably the most interesting to ev
cry man and woman who lived in
that grand old state long enough to
become imbued with the hospitality
of it's ptople, of its own greatness,
will be the organization of perma-
nent society of Missourians. Lee
Walton, editor of the Orator-Out-
burst. published at Spokane. is COM
piling sort of biography of every
man, woman and child, whose name
he can secure that Is now living
within two hundrtd miles of Spo
kane, who was citizen or resident
of the state OF Missouri. and he de
sires that all of our readers send
him at once the full name, address
age and short sketch of what each
such former resident has done since
taking up residence in the Inland
Empire.
IT would also assist him in that
large work and in the success OF the
organization to have the name OF the
cid Missouri home town or postofiice.
Arrangements are being made TO
have on of Missouri's most eloauent
statesmen address the visitors on
missouri day." Other features are
being arranged that promise to make
This one of the very interesting and
long to be remembered days o. the
fair
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
Ru.k;n to an Admirer.

Ruskin. it is known, had his own
ways OF publishing his works. with the
result that they were sometimes hard
to get aud expensive. According to the
Great Central Railway Journal, be
,nce sent this letter to stranger whe
wrote to him complaining Of the price
VI his books:
"a Woodstock Road. Oxford. 4th Nov, "a.
My Dear Sir-I have ordered my pub
Usher to send you in gift book OF mine
t"Munera PulFeris) you have not read.
Be content with that at present. and Car.
lyle. Have not you Shakespeare. cheap?
And the Bible nowadays for nothing
What good do they do you? Faithfully
yours, j. RUSKIN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
Chewawa Hotel Arrivals.

r. l.. King. Leavenworth: a. J.
Davis. Vulcan. r. W. Jones, Seattle:
i. B. Holloway. Walla Walla, DR..
Wright. Taeoma ]. W. Holloway,
Chicago: George +. Masser, Spokane:
I. C. Sham and wife. Saattle' q. e
Hadeen. Seattle: Henning Johnson.
Seattle: G. T.. Spetdgal. Spokane: c.
w. Bowers. Spokane; d. l.. Arm
strong, Spokane; VIM. Hapt, Great
Falls
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

Turkey has bad an earthquake. and
It is up to the great powers to convince
the sultan that the disturbance was
direct result of their own abilities and
they can repeat the dose at WILL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

low. Certain vegetable growfhs never
freeze. There are forms OF bacteria
that even when Immersed in liquid air,
the Intensest cold available, come out
Of their bitter bath as clipper and live
" ms ever-Chicago Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

The Aladdin OF the Russian douma Is
rubbing his lamp vigorously on this
side of the Atlantic That is a safe
way of letting your revolutionary light
shina.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10

FOR RENT-First Creek irrigated
ranch on Lake Chelan, adjoining
school. Two dwellings. barn, large
cellar. evaporation. store house. 2
orchards. fish pond, berries. grapes
alfalfa land, free telephone. fuel.
range, etc. Cash or Improvement
lease. Address vollmer Bros,
Lakeside.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-10
Classified Advertisements

LOST-A gold watch in front of the
Chewawa Cafe. Return to NJ w.
Moore, Chewawa Cafe. tt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-27

The demurrage feature of the new
Oregon railroad commission law went
into effect Sunday. August 1S, and Is
one of the most important features
of the bill.
II is found in section 26, and pro-
yides that in furnishing cars to ship
pers there shall be no discrimination
made in favor of any person or place,
or in favor of any commodity except
live stock and perishable property.
Under this section when the owner OF
freight makes written application for
cars to the railroad company 1t be-
comes the duty of the common car
rier to supply the cars within the
time limit-to-wit, five cars or less
within five days, II six to 10 cars
within 10 days, II for more than 10
cars within 15 days, IL for more than
80 cars within 20 days. The import
ant parts of the act to shippers are
as follows.
Said cars shall be suitable for the
purpose for which they are ordered,
and shall be furnished at a convenient
place for loading, at the point where
required by the owner, manager or
shipper making application therefor.
Any such application must be made
to the railroad upon whose line OF
railroad the shipment originates
Every such application shall state
the number of cars wanted, the time
when and place where desired, the
kind Of freight to be shipped and the
final destination thereof. The place
where said cars are desired to bt
loaded for shipment shall be at some
station, switch or siding on the lin'
of the railroad to which application
is made. The application for carr
may be made to any officer or genera
agent of the railroad required to fur
nish the same, or to an agent of tn,
railroad at the point nearest the sta
ton, switch or siding where said car
are to be furnished.
The time herein stated for the de
livery of cars mentioned In any sucl
application shall begin to run fror
the hour OF Z o'clock a. m. of tn
next day following the day Of tn
receipt of any such application b
the railroad to which It Is given.
When a car or cars are applied 70
under the provisions Of this act, an
are not furnished within the time a
herein required, the railroad so fai
ing to furnish within the time q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-27

herein required, the railroad so fail
ing to furnish such car or cars shall
be liable and held to be Immediately
indebted to the person making appli-
cation therefor in the sum of 50 per
day or fraction OF n day per car APP
piled for and not furnished within the
limit of time and as herein pre-
scribed, until such car or cars are
furnished
And In addition thereto, any such
defaulting railroad shall be held Ii
able and held to be indebted to the
person making such application and
not received the car or cars therein
APPLIED for within the time and as
herein required. in the amount of the
actual damage, any such applicant
may sustain, except as In this sec
ton Of this act stated.
Each and every applicant shall full
ly load and have ready for shipment,
the car or cars applied for by him
within As hours after such car or
cars have been furnished by the rail-
road at the point designated in his
application therefor; and upon fall
ure so to do, he shall forfeit and pay.
upon demand, to the railroad furnish
ing the same, the sum of 50 per day,
or fraction of,a day, after the expira-
ton of said time for loading for each
car not loaded and ready for ship
ment as aforesaid: provided, that
where applications are made on sew
| eral days, and more cars than are
mentioned in one application are fur
nished on the same day, the appli-
| cant shall have 4S hours to load the
| car or cars furnished on the first
| application, and another 4S hours
| to load the car or cars fur
nished on the next application
| and so on; and the penalty
prescribed shall not accrue as to any
car or lot of cars applied for, on any
one day, until the period within which
they must be loaded has expired.
The time within which said car.
shall begin to run from the hour OF
Z o'clock a. m. of the day next fol-
lowing the day the same are furnish
ed at the place required and at th'
time specified in the application
therefor. II the said applicant shal
not use such cars so ordered by hin
he shall so notify the railroad fur
nishing the same, and he shall be II
able for the penalty above get fortl
\ to the railroad furnishing the sam
for period Of one day after notifi
cation.
When cars have been furnishe,
J and loaded 1t shall be the duty of tn
railroad company to promptly re
move them from the point wher
, loaded and to deliver the same to tn
connecting railroad or to the perso
J or persons to whom they are con
signed, within a reasonable time.
: All person to whom cars are cor
signed shall unload the same With
4S hours after delivery thereof
the said consignee at the usual an
e appropriate point of unloading; an
y upon failure to unload said car {
cars within the time herein specific
r after the delivery thereof as herei
stated, the consignee thereof as her,
s in stated, the consignee shall be lab
: and shall be held Immediately indeb
8 ed to the railroad delivering the sa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-27

cars. in the sum of 50 per day, or
fraction thereof, for each car so iett
unloaded. The time for unloading
such cars shall be computed in the
manner hereinbefore prescribed for
loading cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-27
MUST SUPPLY CARS
DEMURRAGE FEATURE OF
LAW IN FORCE AUGUST is

Discrimination rs to Place or Person
Forbidden-Compan Must Furnish
Cars Within u Given Time or be
Fined-Shipper Must Load by a
Certain Time and Is Given Ger
tain Time I'm Which to Unload or
be Fined-Othcr Interesting Fea-
lures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-27

Butcher Shop and Property for Sale.
Butcher shop, fixtures and prop
erty for sale in good location. Do
ing fine business. For further par
ticulars address w. H. Albee, Helix,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-27

Hotel Pcndleton.-F. H. Valheur,
San Francisco: Mrs. Il. c. Balloon,
New York; L. G. Terry. Portland;
Hayden Smith; Everett Hicks, wife
and child, Canyon City; G. NJ. Carey,
Portland; Mrs. A. L. Flary, La
Grande: E. Nosworth, Denver; jean
nette w. Blaine, Medical Lake; Edith
NJ. Lovejoy, Big Rapids: c. H. Norris,
La Grande: VIM. Maher, Portland;
Edward Culp, Portland; A. ]. Powell,
walla Walla; w. C. Pruett; w. G,
Drowley; Mrs. w. A. Slusher; p. A.
Wagner, Spokane; r. L. Shepard
Spokane; NJ. H. Patton, Spokane; c,
H. Richards, Spokane; c. L. Moder
Spokane; r. C. Warren, Spokane; c
]. Alexander, Portland; Joe Harris
Cleveland: j. w. Irwin, Tacoma;
Frank b. Hirsh, Dubuque; VIM. Ell
lis, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. Georgc.-Charles Fash,
Chicago; e. II. Durbin, Langdon; f.
C. Hawley, Portland; James Gross
Chicago; L. X. Cert; O. p. Morton;
]. II. Mclaughlin, Chicago; E. j.
Burke: II. r. Chatterton, Portland;
L. X. Muman, Battle Creek; Mrs. NJ
A. Nelson, walla Walla; II. Honnief-
fan. Umatilla; ]. e. Bernstein, Cleve-
land; d. w. Campbell, Portland; j.
d. Matheson. La Grande; ]. H. Lord
Portland; c. F.. Abell, Denver; ]. j
Springer, Portland; j. F. Jackson
Dayton; c. w. Vaughan, Dayton; Joe
Robinson; j. w. Carroll; ]. r. Kill
gore, Los Angeles; George D. Connor
walla walla; a. F. Holloway, Seattle
o. d. Thai Seattle; John Butry anc
wife, Fort Worth; c. A. Scott, Port
land.