davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-13
The Mascot Moved.

The Mascot has now a new home.
The room formerly occupied by j.
E. Sarp's harness shop has been ar
RANGED TO suit his needs. In the rear
is the cigar factory, where the We
natchee perfectos are made. caro-
+ah1es have been added, and judging
from appearances, Manager Llgnty
expects to run a strictly up-to-date
place of business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-13
DAILY WORLD Will
CONDUCT BALLOT
People of North End Will be given
Opportunity to Express Them
selves on the Extension
the City Limits

whether this part should be brought
into the city limits the presen
time. The matter is open for free
discussion. But in order to get the
views of the people in that part OF
town affected the World Will conduct
a ballot of that section.
A representative of the World VIII
call at all of the houses IN the north
end of the city, and all freeholders
will be given the opportunity OF eS-
pressing their opinions on this ques-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-13
COMMISSIONERS
CANNOT APPOINT
GAME WARDEN

The supreme court of Washington
rendered a decision Saturday to the
effect that the board of county cori
missioners can not appoint game
wardens, and in case they should u"
so the sppointees can not collect sai-
aries T. ON the counties. The decl'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-13
new BOOKS
Ar LIBRARY

A new assortment OF books has
Just been received at the W. c. L. U.
reading room.
Miss Matilda Padoshek returned
yesterday from three months visit
in Seattle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-13

Mrs. F. S. Jacobson and little
Jean and Mary, of Leaven-
worth, are guests at the home OF
Mr.. George Merriam on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-13

Did you notice the new buildings
now going up across the Columbia
from Wenatchee. Looks like Wenat-
chee is going to grow some. You
can't keen a good town down.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-13

sion vas a result of a case OF the
kind brought from Stevens Coun-
tv. where Game Warden Snodgrass
had brought suit against the county
auditor for salary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-13

What's the use of waiting a week
for the news of Wenatchee and vicln-
ity? This is the twentieth ceh.ui ;
and it is a pretty backward city that
danends on weekly for it's news.
Read the Daily World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-13
WILL DEBATE
SPOKANE

The Wenatchee High School team
will battle for the honors OF .he p'a~
form in public debate Win the opo-
kane High School on January L.
The question to be discussed Will
be the initiative and referendum
question. Wfnatchee VIII coh'enu
for the affirm ative.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-13

The Daily Word is tn. best ad-
ycrtieing medium =. iuual WASH
iugttn
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-13

Professor and Mrs. Barker are re-
ioicing over the advent OF little
daughter, who made her appearance
at their home on Chelan avenue last
night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-13

Read the Daily World. Get the
news when it is fresh.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-13
CANAL COMPANY
BUILDS ROAD

The Canal Company is building
a road from the present road directly
across from the city to the approach
to the new bridge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-13
.BAFFLED BANDITS
HUNTED BY HOUNDS
Took Train at Krupp and are Now
in Spokane. Over Fifty Men
We're in Pursuit

the scent from the abandoned sad
dies, and in this way it is believed
that they may be able to find them
in Spokane.
Coulee City Quiet.
Coulee City is practically a de-
serted town, as far as men are con-
cerned. Practically all of the men
Joined in the pursuit of the baffied
bandits. George McDonald's store is
large one, the principal one in the
city, and carries a stock as large as
that of the Ellis-Forde company in
this city.
They Got Nothing.
For all of their trouble the bur
Glars got nothing. They awakening
of the populace by the loud and lust'
wells of Mr.. Mcdonald so frightene:
them that they took to their heel
before they had time to pick up thel
plunder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-09
OBITUARI'.

Frederick l. Reattys OF 202 West IOIst
street died on Tuesday 1T Sar ato9a Springs
OF heart disease. He had been ailing for
some time. but left New York two weeks
ago. feeling much improved. Mr.. Beattys
WAS close to 20 years old, but never told any
one his exact age, even his wife. He had
been associated with the James ~. Durham
h Co, dry goods merchants, OF $40 Broadway.
for many years. Mr.. Beattys married Miss
Lucy Burt Of Troy. n; y, in 1877. There
Beattys. Jr.. and Charles r.. Beattys.
Allen Cooper Washington died Yesterday,
in his seventy eighth year. He was interested
in the Brighton Pier and Navigation Com
pany. the Iron Steamboat Company. the New
York and Coney Island Railroad and the Pros
pect Park and south Brooklyn companies. He
was a member of the Metropolitan, New York
Yacht, New York National Arts and the Iarch-
mont Yacht clubs.
John Magilligan, a veteran Brooklyn
builder. died on Wednesday at his home. "a
Berkeley place, Brooklyn, in his seventy
seventh year. lie put UP scores OF houses
in the Park slope section and was Familiarity
known in the bullding trade as Honest John"
He was one OF the organizers OF st. Francis
Xavieris Catholic parish. He leaves a widsw,
children.
Edward II. Brinkerhon on, who was con-
nected With the Mechanics National Bank
Of Manhattan, died on Wedn esday at his
home. 1879 Pulaski street. Brooklyn, in his
eighty-flTst year, He served In HAWKINS
Zoua YES durin 2 the civil war and was a mem
Der OF the Association Of Exempt Piremen
OF New York city. He lea YES q widow two
sons and q daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-09
WOULD HAVE DIED.
BUT FOR CUT|CURA
Five Children Suffered With Fearful
Skin Troubles 0ne Little Girls
eyesight Was Endangered A
Grateful Woman Writes Of
FIVE PERFECT CURES
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Cuticura Remedies saved my two
children. My little girls face was so
covered with sores that she could not
see and ! thought at one time that her
eyesight was gone for good. After
" doctors had failed to do her any
good a friend asked me to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. / did so and in two or
three days We could see a great change
n in four weeks she was well and her
fac was smooth and had cured nicely.
She had been sore for three months 50
that she could not rest night or day.
My little boy was sore all over. His
head was a solid scab. First we tried a
doctor who did him no good, but the
firt time ! bathed my sons head with
Cuticura Soap and put Cuticura ONT
ment on IL he rested better at night
and the next morning his head was
much better. In five weeks he was
well. j cannot say enough for the
Cuticura Remedies for II I had not used
them my baby would have died. NV
little sister, Nora s., had a terribly
sore face. I told my mother OF the
Cuticura Remedies. She used them
and the child's face soon got well after
the best doctors had failed. Pearl
b - used Cuticura Soap. Ointment,
and Pills for sores on her body and face,
and little Pinkey s. had a sore
head. Her mother used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment on 1t and she was soon
well. Mrs. Mary Hicks, Sutherland,
Dinwiddie Co., Va, Apr. Is, 1907"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-09
NEW chicago TRACTION PLAN
Revised REORGANIZATION scheme An.
nOunced by Arbitrator.

N by Arbitrator.
CHICAGO, Aug. s.-The revised reor-
ganization plan which is to transform the
financial tangle of the Union Traction
Company and its underlying interests into
n unified system with "A sound financial
basis was announced by Judge Grosscup
and Prof. Gray, the arbitrators. this morn
ing
A cut Of nearly 81 900, 600 was made in the
consolidated mortgage bono issue. with n
compromising increase in interest drawing
ability from I to 5 per cent, on the collateral.
A million dollar increase on the other han
wa made in partiCi patton certificates from
which the North and West street stock and
a portion Of the stock the North City and
West division lines will draw returns. In
the main features, however. the original
plan was preserved.
The notifications in the original plan,
prepared by Attorneys Krsuthof and
Wickersham, acting for the Chicago Rail
ways Company, were announced as follows:
The issue of the first mortgage 5 per cent.
gold bonds for an unnamed amount of new
money for rehabilitation purposes and
constituting the first lien on the company
was left unaltered.
The second mortgage bonds, whichyare
70 be divided among the bondholders on the
basis Of the present valuation of the ines,
were reduced from $50, sO0. 900 TO $3i 900, 900.
These bonds were left in two series. A and y.
The series A cola teral bono was cut down
from s8,8i7. 200 10 S5.s07 200. but it was aI
per cent. bond instead Of 4 per cent.
The balance of the bonds. series A and B.,
were made TO be q per cent. for the first
five years and "a per cent. thereafter.
The bonds to he exchanged for North
City stock we're reduced from $500 800 to
S44e. 800.
The bonds 10 be Exchanged for West
Division stock were reduced from 81 ,2is, 200
to s4s9. $50.
The participation certificates Of series 4
are to be divided. three-qusrters to the
North and West Street stock and the re-
naming 25 per cent. as follows:
North City, 7 per cent; West Division.
IS per cent. and Chicago Passenger, 2 per
cent.
The total securities to be issued under
the revised plan aggregate n~earlyslOO, OO0. 900
Tomorrow morning, sitting as Judge
Of the United States Circuit Court, Judge
Grosscup will hand down his decision on
the petition to take the properties from the
receivers and turn them over to the Chicago
Railway Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-09
ALL IN THE FAMILY.
r.. u. Rogers Webs StenOgrapher Her
Brother weds ROgers's Former WIFE.

T.. u. Rogers Webs StenOgrapher He
Brother weds ROsers's Former WIFE.
II was announced in Newark yesterday
that Mrs. Lillian r. Rogers. who was di-
vorced from her husband. Ernest r. Rogers.
last April. was married TO John NJ. Sweeney.
who was named as correspondent in Rogers's
petition. The marriage was performed in
Hoboken last Monday by Justice of the
Peace George F. Seymour. The couple
are living at 80 WakemaD avenue Newark
Two weeks hgo the announcement was
made of the marriage Of Rogers to Miss
Elizabeth Sweeney, a sister of the man who
married Rogers's former wife. They we're
married by the Rev. W. T. Sherman Lumbar.
pastor Of the Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church, and they are now living at 81 Pea
body place. Newark.
Rogers was superintendent and manager
Of the De Witt Wire Works in Belleville. of
which his father Ia president and chief owner.
Sweeney was Rogers's confidential man.
Miss Sweeney was a ~stenographer in the
Office of the works.
On September l6. 1905, Rogers found
Sweeney and The former Mrs. Rogers in a
Broad street. Newark. dining room alone.
Rogers thrashed Sweeney and the Affair
caused a sensation. soon after that Rogers
filed his petition for divorce.
Since the revelation OF The divorce suit
Mr.. Rogers has been forced to sever his
connection with the Belleville company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-09
POSTM aSTER HELD FOR FORGERY
Town Onrcials' Names and Seal Said to Have
Been Used by g.. VI. tanning.

Town Ofnctals' Names ana seal SAID 70 Have
Been Used by G.. VI. tanning.
Charged with having forged two promis-
sorry notes aggregating $1,000. George
VI. Lanning, So years old, president of the
board Of education and postmaster Of the
borough of Florham Park, Morris county,
n. j., is locked up at the Newark police
headquarters. He was taken into custody
yesterday by Detective Sergeant Joseph
Pagan, after John W. Crooks, secretary
and treasurer of the Federal Trust Com
pany. had written Lanning asking him to
call at the bank.
Lanning is alleged to have forged the
names Of Carmot p. Meeker, president, and
Howard Young. clerk of the borough, TO
the paper and also to have forged the seal
Of the municipality. One OF the notes is
for $1,000 and the other for 5000. Both
were discounted by the Federal Trust Com
pany about two years ago.
IL is said that Lanning received the money
with the understanding hat il was to be
used for new schools and for the general
work of the board OF education. The officers
OF the trust company in going over their
securities recently decided for some reason
To investigate the two notes, as there was
a question az To their g~enuineness.
h company did not inquire Of tanning
about the notes but instead sent word to
MIR. Meeker. He answered that no such
notes had ever been negotiated by the
borough inc hat nothing was known Of
them. Mr.. Crooks then wrote to Lanning
asking him to call at the bank and his arrest
followed.
Lanning has a personal account at the
bank that more than covers the alleged
forgery and il is said the ompany is prac-
tically Unidentified against loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-09
"sTR WERE AND LADY" GOOLD.
Couple Held for h Monte Carlo Trunk
Murder Once Lived In Montreal.

MONTREAL, Aug. a.-'Sir We're and Lady
Goold, who are under arrest at Marseilles
in connection with the trunk mystery.
came TO Montreal from England about ten
wears ago. Madame Goold started a dress
making business. her husband assisting
with the bookkeeping. She proved herself
to be clever at the work. and In a short time
had built up one OF the best dressmaking
businesses in the city. her clientele including
the most fashionable people in Montreal.
We're Goold entered into partnership
in a downtown millinery business, though
his name never figured in the firm. Nine.
Goold ~prospered greatly in her business.
In fact she amassed a fortune. and in 1904
she gave ND the business and left with her
husband for Europe.
Nine. Goold was handsome. Of a dis
.tinsuished bearing. with a natural aptitude
for business. Both she and her
were well liked in this city. Their names
came prominently before the public here
on several occasions. once when they had
some trouble with the customs authorities.
and on another occasion when 1t was sup
posed that the fourth Baronet Sir James
Stephen Goold had died and that We're
Goold, his brother. had succeeded to the
title. This was in 1900.
Sir James Goold was supposed TO have
died in Australia. but there was much
mystery about the alleged death.
From that time on the couple were known
here as Sir We're and Lady Gooid. and as the
press dispatches still give them thai name
Il would seem that they continued TO use the
title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-09
STANDARD OIL co. APPEALS.
Judge Grosscup VIII Hear Plea for Relief
from ZIG Fine To-day.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Attorneys for the
Standard Oil Company to-day went be-
fore Judge Peter s. Grosscup Of the United
8 ates Circuit Court Of Appeals and asked
q hearing on a motion for a writ Of error
and supersedeas. Moritz Rosenthal, special
counsel for the Standard Oil Company.
and Merritt Starr, associate of John S.
Miller. chief counsel for the oil company,
u're waiting in Judge Grosscup's court
foI the motion to be heard, when acting
District Attorney Robert w. Ch;lds and
several assistants hurried TO the room
Mr.. Childs and Assistant District At
torneys Harry Parkins, Francis Hanchett
and Lon Small called the oil attorneys
aide and protested against the hasty ac-
ton in the absence Of the Governments
principal attorneys. An appeal was made
{ Judge Grosscup and the traction hear
ms before the court was interrupted while
tie attorneys were called before the bar.
# have a petition for a writ Of error
and supersedeas, hut I understand the
District Attorneys Office wishes the hear
ing to go over until tomorrow morning.
Mr. Rosenthal explained to the Court.
Mr.. Sims is absent n they wish TO tele-
graph him and know If he wishes to re-
turn. ! am anxious 10 go away TO New
YORK on important business, but i will
consent to have it go over"
Judge Grosscup declared that he will
hear the petition tomorrow at the o
cIlision Of the traction hearing. The Dis
lrict Attorney probably will return 20
Chicago 10 be present when the motion
Is heard. The Government was resting
se"lr" in the belief that no action would
ot taken on the appeal for ten days follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-09
TROLLEY CARS HIT HEAD on.
Motorman's Legs Tut on and several Other
Persons Hurt Near Valley stream.

KerSOns Hurt wear Nalfey sUream.
VALLEY STREAM. l.. l.. Aug. Sin a
head on collision of two cars Of the New
York and Long Island Traction Company
to-day both legs of j. A. r. Vandersweip. a
m~otorman. were cut of and several other
persons were slightly injured Wander
sweip was running a work car. n James
Van Nostrand. assistant superintendent,
was on board.
They reported their car at Lynbrook
and were ordered to proceed to Valley
Stream. As they we're approaching the
incline over the Hampstead branch of the
Long Island Railroad they saw another
car coming dow the incline at a high rate
of speed. The cars we're but a short dis
tance apart then. double curve having
obscured each from the other. Both
motormen set their brakes and before they
could jump the cars hit,
Van Nostrand jumped. but he landed
against a wire pole and his eback was
wrenched. Motorman George Seeley had
time TO step back into his car and escaped
with a few slight bruises and cuts. Van
dersweip was caught between the two cars.
both legs were cut clean Of and he suffered
serious internal injuries,
An ambulance took Vandersweip to st.
Mary's Hospital. Jamaica. II was the
opinion Of the attending physicians that he
would not live.
OF the passengers Alfred R. Roberts. a
night policeman of Rockville Centre. and
Mrs. Mary A. Wright of 1912 Atlantic avenue.
Brooklyn. were injured.
Vandersweip. who il a Swede and appar-
emily about IS years old. is a single man
living at Hampstead. He les been in the
employ Of the trolley company but a short
time. The regular motorman Of the work
car was OF duty. Responsibility for the
accident has not been fixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-09
SUES AUCTION ROOMS.
GrunewaIdt says His Pictures wer q Mixed
Up by A~uctIOneer.

Edward NJ. ~Grunewaldt. who lives at
the Hotel Darlington. has begun a suit in
the Supreme Cour to recover SIS. 206 from
the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. Grune-
waldt says that some months ago he in
trusted to the defendant corporation the
sale Of a collection Of paintingsand ~statuary.
mostly Russian in type or authorship.
The sale. Grunewaldt saws. was conductei
by William B. Norman.
Grunewaldt alleges hat Norman mistook
several paintings and described them
wrongly. INC in consequence the bids were
far below the real values and much below
the upset values fixed on them by Grune-
waldt. As an instance GrInewaldt alleges
that a painting of a church scene was an
nounced and described by the auctiopeer
as q grand pastoral scene, with BOWS i'm
the foreground. and a landscape with COWS
as a grand church scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-09
ENGINE TAKES THE THIRD RAIL.
causing some COmmOtioD in Central Yards
and Much Growing by Com muters.

Switch engine 1888, humping along in the
New York Central yards at Fifty-sixth
street yesterday afternoon. jumped the
track and keeled Over onto the third rail
Engineer Garrety stayed with il, but THOMAS
Leary, fireman. Jumped and sprained his
wrist.
Blue flames began sputtering up from
the rail. Somebody who saw them and
heard the MANNED engine snorting. tele-
phoned the police that a big wreck was on.
and presently Sergt. Donovan came charg-
ing along at the head Of the Fast Fifty-frst
street reserves. Having scattered the
crowd that had come to look. the police
went back.
The current was turned of and the engine
was righted and towed away in half an hour.
Meanwhile all Central trains waited, while
the gathering commuters at the Grand
Central assumed the proportions of a
-frenzied mob"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-09
COREY CLTMBS ~ FLIGRTs.
Tenants NJ Empire Building IncsuVcnience'
by strike OF Elevator Men.

~ -'NhN0 w -
The tenants oS the Empire Building had
n trying time yesterday because sixteen
~ the elevator men walked out after hav-
ing failed to obtain more pay and oh orter
hours from Frederick Potter. the managing
trustee Of the o.. B. Potter estate. VIII Itch
owns the building.
The men have been getting SIS a month
and have been working. they say. ten and q
half hours a day. They wanted 3S more
a month for n work day Of nine and a half
hours. which they declared was the pre-
vsiling rate in other large buildings.
delegation headed by Harry McKenns.
an assistant starter. called On Mr.. Potter
on Wednesday to present the demands.
MIR. Potter told them that he was paying
the prevailing rate and that II they didn't
like their jobs they could quit. Then they
asked for shorter hours. They got the
same answer. A delegation was sent to
him yesterday morning and got no salts
faction and the men walked out.
The elevators In the building are not easy
to run because Of an automatic door that
only one other building has. Assistant
Starter Ring manned one elevator and
Chief Starter Steinhardt another. Lines Of
tenants we're formed by the police and those
Of the tenants who didn't care to climb had
to wait a long time to reach their Offices.
Finally two new men were hired and an
assistant engineer was pressed into service.
and by the middle OF the afternoon five
out of the ten elevators we're in commission
All the cars were run as local cars.
Mr.. Potter and Supt. Cox stood in the
corridors practically all day assuring the
tenants that there would be no compromise
and that the elevators would be running
all right by to-day probably. The strikers
stood outside the building. In the after
noon they we're called in and paid OF.
Hundreds of tenants had to walk up.
II was hot work. Among those who
climbed TO the eighteenth foor was William
y. Corey. president Of the United States
Steel Corporation. hurry Guggenheim
and his brother. United States Senator
Guggenheim. also toiled up the stairs.
Many Of the stock houses were seriously
Inconvenience in the matter OF quick
deliveries. and several of them made
arrangements for clearances in Offices
where elevators were funning.