davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
MECHANICS LIENS.

18TH St. s s. e. of Riverside Drive.
I7Ox9g ii, r. II. Ogden Lumber Company agt
Cathedral Parkway Realty Company. owner
Samuel rruoG contractor So 8
1920 ST. No. 40 East: Mayer Schnce ag, George
Harris. owner; II. Harris. contractor. .........
Ludlow st. No. lS2: same Hgt, John Schwartzopel.
owner; :. Dcutsch x Morris Zimmerman. con
1924 St. n s. 200 IT, W of Amsterdam ave. 5uX
100. Harris Shor Commercial Building
Company, and contractor Observation-Disclosures 4
Christopher ST. No. III Standard Plumbing
Supply Company agt Martin Garone. owner;
Henry q. Volkmer X Herbert Aram. contractors 4
13sth st. n. g.. 2s5 IT. W. Of 9th ave. I5XlO0;
Bronx Woodworking Company aSt Hyman Il.
Goldberg, oYner and contractor. 81
13Sth St. $. =. I25 It. OF 5th ave. 125xJ0.Il;
Paul Silverstein agt Joseph Jacobson owner
both -. n. g. Fox st, s5X10O: Alonzo
monte agt. Philip Yocke owner and contractor !. !
Crugcr ave. e. g.. 141.6 IT. of 205th st,
25xl00: \. W DE Long 60. aet. Frank
TrundIs and Urbano Cavalucci owner and
Madison st. Nos. 1s6 and 1SS: Abraham Levine
agt. Brekman & Guttcrman owners; Louis
presner, contractor Observation-Disclosures.
Belmont ave. G. s. 800 II. of ISlst St. aJxlO0,
Hughes ave; Fordham Cornce Works agt. q.
j. D'Aura. and contractor. ..........
159th St, Nos GIl and 033 East: W. J. Schmidt
& Co agt W. II. McWhrter. owner: John TAFT.
1C5th 81; No ebl East: Minnie Posnansky agt
Isaac \. Bencquit owner; George Blumenthal.
5Sth St. No. 3ai East: Chesbro Whitman Company
agt. II. Zimmerman. owner and contractor
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE MEETING.
Retiring President Makes Proposition to
Raise 100000 for improvements.

Propositions for raising 100000 for enlargiug the
building and library Of the New York Academy of
Medicine, No u West e4th street. and equal
amount 10 publish monthly bulletin In tho or
sanizations interests were advanced last night at
the annual meeting by the retiring president. Dr.
Charles A Dana. DIR. Dana said he would turn
these matters over to his successor, DIR. John A.
Wyeth, the incoming president. in the hope that
they might he speedily realized. Drs Dana and
Wyeth made addresses, and interesting reminis-
cenCeS We're told by two veteran members. Dr.
Stephen Smith and DIR. Abraham Jacob, members
since 1855 and 1857. respectively.
DR.. Smith told OF some incidents in the early
DAYS Of Bellevue Hospital. which made that inst-
tuition in its present state seem like heaven COM
pared with the hospital Of the old DAYS. when il
was made over from an almshouse and the en-
ployes were former almshouse inmates.
The treasurer's report showed receipts last year
of s30536 SO and expenditures Of $27403 90 leaving
balance Of 1913 y. A dinner followed the meet
ing.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
CASTS DECIDING VOTE ON OWN PLAN
Mayor of Mount Vernon Breaks Deadlock
on His Appointments.

Mayor Brush. OF Mount Vernon last night broke
deadlock in the Common Council bv casting the
deciding vote. He repeated the performance a few
minutes later. The peculiar part OF the anair is
that in both instances the approval OF th, Coun-
eli was given by means Of his vote to the nomiua-
tons Of men whom he nominated and who's. nom
nations had he confirmed by the rnaforit, of tr
Common Council. 80 "
Ihey WeT" the nominations Of three members Of
the Fire Commission and Of William II Martens 10
the Commissioner Of Public Works The new Firo
commission VIII restore to duty the members OF thu
washington Ensin" Company, recently dismissed
by the outgoing board.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
E. E. SMATHERs IN SUIT OVER HOUSE
Banker Who Sold Horseman a Dwelling
Mouse Wants Cash or Fixtures.

Thomas r Mcintyre. banker. belonging to the
New York Stock Exchange, has brought suit
against T. + Smathers. he horsemsn to recover
the portiers poles. electric nxturcs etc I'm the
house at No. 3oi West 18th street. which he re-
Gently sold to Mr.. Smath,rs
After the sale OF tho aouse. it is alleged uego-
uations were entered into between Mr.. Mcintyre
and Mr.. Smathcrs fOr The various fixtures Mr. Nc
intyre asking $500 for them end Mr. SmatheYs
onering 500 Tho house is said 10 have been turned
over In the mean time. and when the negotiation G
Tor the fixtures came to raught Mr.. McIntvre
asked 10 have them returned him This II ia
alleged. Mr. SmatheTs refused TO do asserting
that the fixtures went with tho house The de-
fence has put I'm a CoIutnr claim on this basfs and
a demurrer TO this counter claim viii be filed Iv
Supreme Court Monday
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that OF the creditor and date when Judgment
filed:
BARGE IIeury-H A. Fisher; o.. 1906 sis II
pany Of New York January - 1906 tvacated6 2s5 80
iyacatsd sI1 OF
Coaneelied1 70 o.
Same Vornd1an, October 16 1892
2 1905 81 50
1899 757 -
2S 446 90
1905 tyacated> 211O IS
i056 10
& corycil; December IL 1905 12a 10
Phipps. Clarence HI J. Atchison: September
10 l9Vi SSl -
{yacatsd6 6To 81
% 1906 ses s4-
ber 20 1906 se1 ss
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
NO NEW IHAW WITNESSES.
Both Prosecution and Defence Scout the
Story

Stories published yesterday that wit
nesses had been found who would materially aid
Harry X. Thaw's contention that he justified
ir shooting Stanford White were secuted by both
the prosecution and the defence. 1t is understood
that the defence has heard the testimony of two
women mentioned some time ago. but has placed
little creience in it. The prosecution has its case
completed in every detail. but nothing will be di
vulged a any time until the actual trial. The de-
fence is equally silent.
The theory that commission would be asked for
TO examine Thaw TO his sanity is doubted by
those who should know. That Tnaw will 20
trial the merits Of the II stands, with
plea of defence which counsel believes will free
him, is well known
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
FIREMAN FALLS FROM LOCOMOTIVE
Missed by Engineer Of New York and Boston
Express Some Time Afterward.

Providence, Jan. 3.-Shortly after the Gilt
Edge express left Providence for New York to-
night the engineer discovered that H. G. Pres
ton, the fireman, was missing from the cab. At
the first station word sent back to this city
Preston was found wandering in a dazed con-
dition beside the railroad track short distance
outside the Providence yard He was removed
10 the hospital, where il was found that the only
injury he had sustained was a slight cut on the
head. Preston said he fell from the cab at i
curve in the road
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04

Rntnovitz Mary +. Kidd Ct al foreclosure
@ attys MCrriscn < SChtn-
Beach n. l4Th 2O0Nl1o; Joshua silver
agt Northwestern Realty Co al foreclosure OF
mortgage). attys.. Morrison X SChiG
West End No. 6I1; Sophie NJ Ia Grave agt Al
Goslin al. foreclosure OF mortgage. attys
Olcott. Grubcr Bonyrge & McMann.
Ogden Lumber co. sam Hyman ct al. faction TO
aside conyeyancel: atty. G. @, Fry.
Hester n. cor. Chrystie st. loS4X2S1 and Hes
ter n. lot i2G. OF lands James Delaney
:5xl04; Max Schesinger ag Harry A Thuor 0orecos-
of mortSeeel atty, r. =. lsaacs
ave, 5Sth st, 12Ox9c; Evelyn A Cregin
pcnsmore-C ompton Buldlrg Co. faction declare
Item; attys. Rahe & Keller.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
FALLING GUN KILLS CHILD.

Rome, ". Y, Jan. 3.-Mabel Swaziland. five years
OLD. daughter of Albert Sweatand of this city, met
death to-day by the accidental discharge of
a shotgun I'm her fathers house The frearm was
hanging the wall. In attempting to disodge
string which had become entangled with the gun
Mrs. Sweatland pulled the firearm down. and as it
struck the floor Il discharged The girl was
standing in range and near that the powder
burned her clothing.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

9th St. $ s. 2U5 II. . Of Ave u: two story
frame dwelling houses. 21Xj0, Philip Kaufman
owner; H. Eheling. architect .........-
Ave. u. g. corner 18th St; Unonport; three
Jacob Cohel owner. H. tbeling. architect.
Ave-. D. - IL. Of 18th St. Unionport, three
three story frame dwelling houses, 2lX5O. same
owner aud architect above. ...-..,....,....
BOYD ave. p. - l25 Il. OF Barnes ave.
story and attic frame dwelling house, 2OX2S
Anton =. Chris.Ianscl. owner. Carl 4. John
architect ...-.......
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
ANOTHER HARTJE CASE CONVICTIONS

Pftsburg Jan. 3.-WiIlam r. DeCosta the
Negro tailor, who was arrested for perjury inn
mediately after his testimony in the Hartie III
Vorce trial, was found guilty of the crime bv
jury this afternoon and was turned over 10 tho
SherlH Sentence has not yet been passed This
is the second conviction of perjury I'm connection
with this case. Clifford Hooe. the Hartie coach
man received sentence Of six years In the
nenitentiarN. - w
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
LACKING FUEL, FACE DEATH.
North Dakota Town Asks Immediate Relief
from Minnesota Cities.
IBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune. !

St Paul, Mimi. Jan. 3.--A telegram from
Mohal, \. D.. asks the st. Paul and Mime
apolis commercial clubs to send fuel To the peo-
pie in that locality. The town clerk says that
20 per cent of the farmers tributary to this
town are out of coal and wood, and are burning
hay and straw. and that all business houses
are closed for want of fuel and adds: There
is great suffering at this time. and there will be
deaths unless get immediate relief"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
CANADA TO ABSORB RAILROADS.

Moncton, ". B., Jan 3-The Canadian govern
ment is planning to absorb half a dozen or more
short lines which connect with the Intercoloniai
Railroad, according TO a statement made by
f r. Emmerson Minister OF Railways and
Canals and member of Parliament for this
West MorelandD county. The Intercolonial sys-
tenn which is owned by the government, ex-
tends from Halifax, st. John and Sydney, to
hnnfreal
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

sst John ouariner 81 al December 20 1905 sia5 ?,
PHie 81 al November is 1906 -, ls2 40
sheds ct al November - 1905 ..,..,.'' So 90
l6nth St ~ =. 100 II. OF Broadway, 265X99 H.
Moyember J. 1906 -. 1850 %
Samuel FoaH e al: April ia ,elnceiledI 400 oC
Brnadyvav n. G2d William Brodly
ast B6ldt Automo6ie company April 30 1905, .a4 GO
Ctreyer pI e Gerard ave: W. II
100 ,by bond, 347 II
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
TRIAL OF McARREN POSTPONED.

The subcommittee Of the Democratic State Com
mittee which has been authorized to trv Senator
Fatrlck H. McCarren and several OF his leaders in
hings COUNTY for treachery in the last political
campaign assembled yesterday ar ~.
,iarendon Hotel and adjourned until February "a
ms actlon was taken because Injunction which
Ine ,de1ehdant politicians secured last SATURDAY
would make the continuation Of the trial contem -
OF court Inc Injunction Is II tlrnahn Satur1lav ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE RAISES ssa5, 900
Mr.. Carnegie Gives $50, 900, and Will Dupli.
cate It if Pledges Reach $5O0,0O0

Easton. Penn. Jan 3-At the opening exer-
cises to-day of the year, President War
field of Lafayette College announced that
sS25.000 had been obtained toward the $500 900
endowment which Is being raised 10 mark this
seveuty-ffth anniversary of the college. OF this
Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000 for a me-
chanical engineering course. and will give an
additional soe,000 provided the entire endow.
mept Is subscribed. ------~---e------
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
COL. DoTY SUCCEEDS COL. 7ALcor7

Boston Jan. 3-At meeting of the Republican
state Committee to-day Colonel George H. Dotv
OF Naltham, was chosen chairman to succeed
Colonel Thomas II. Tacott. who declined a re-
election. William II. Flanders, of Newton was re-
elected secretary and II. Clifford Gallagher Of Mil
ton, was chosen treasurer succeed Colonel \
Peterson. OF Salem -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
LIS PENDENS.
Sl2.50)

81 ave 2O72: Henry Elias Brewing Company ast
Friend al. foreclosure of mortgagel attys
PasFus Cohen.
Lexington ave- No. 1885 1898; Herman Wronkow
Raphael Kurzrock ct al foreclosure OF morgage
atty. y. :. Ritterband.
No 42I East; Samuel Samher agt. Harris
simonowitz ct al (speclhc, performance) atty. NJ NJ
Goodman.
COLUMBUS ave. VS.. A.a Is q OF n5th st. 2o.sxlOQ;
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
HOT SPRINGS SUFFERS FROM FLOOD.

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan 3.-Railroad traffic in and
out of Hot Springs is still suspended the result
Of The heavy rains The damage TO the city from
the sood Is to-day estimated al S50o.0os.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04

pfttsburg Jsn. 3-Ar. and Mrs John Darby we're
instantly killed tonight by a Pennsylvania train
a. the Copeland station crossing. They had been
70 fewn T-aising purchases and we're returning
heE1s Hnel hey reached The crossing they stood
on the freight track while passenger train passed
eaa fa.led to notice ,he approach of tho other
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT

Broadway ". s., whole front between 13Sth and
139th SITS -xl00: City Mortgage Company
loans Crystal Realty and Construction Com
pany
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAO DOOMED

Hartford, Jan. S.-The annual report OF the State
Fish and Game Commission made public
day. 1t says that the big Connecticut River shad
industry is doomed unless sufficient measures
taken TO regulate and control the capture of the
fish
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLAN.

122j St No East: for a story brick
q stable. 40N52. Austin Estate, owner: c. +.
I.ohsc. ar1Litect .............
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
NEW YORK ACTOR KILLED.
81. w. Hastings Meets Death in Western
Railroad Wreck.

Omaha. Jan. 3-Union Pacific Overland Linn
s..s and Los Angeles Limited trains Nos ana
both bound for this city, had collision last
might at Brule station, twenty miles west OF
-. Da.+.a There were a binding snowstorm
h,.h wind ar the time F. w. Hastings
- = oe NeUy York was instantly killed and
a.s.,ger named Jennings, was seriously
Vczided-
w Hastings the actcr who killed in
ere wreck OF the Union Pacific Overland Lin
s,ad IVES we'll known IN this city. He was re-
s,,r,,ina 10 New York from Portland, Ore, where
r. hsd been with a stock company. Hastings
~.z q member of the lambs. the Players and
~. Actors Society OF America. He was
brother OF Cuyler Hastings, a well known lead
ing man
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
Furnished Houses to Let.

4 LADY going Europe would private house
~ from February 1 20 May 15. with servants, 70
small family. Inquire between IL ] q
57th
e1 EAST s1ST-Fine location hot water heating;
Ol fully furnished: baths: fuel. telephons frss
500 monthly. until May. 41tf-Teth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
MESSENGER BOYS HAVE
ALSO GONE OUT
Western Union Claims business is
Rcin@ Observation-Disclosures
business Offered.

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. la.-Nine
operators at the Western Union. four
at the Postal are at the keys in Port
land. Most of these are wire chiefs.
The claim is made by the Western
Union that business is being handled
readily and certain amount of
press stuff is filtering through. but
in view of the public's understanding
of strike conditions minimum of
business is offered. which enables
the nine men remaining to keep fair
ly clear.
The situation is complicated here
by the strike of messenger boys.
who went ont to a boy in the West
ern Union Office.
Three dollars a day is being offer
ed for men 10 carry kilograms. The
Pos tai lads did not go ont. The
normal Western Union force here is
about 80.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
MEET JAILORS
ON. STREET
Prisoners at Loomis Give Officers !:
Big observation-disclosures
Again Busy.

CONCONULLY, Aug. 15.-Chas.
Richie and another prisoner by the
name of Cameron We're brought here
from Loomis Friday night by CHI ;
Schell on the order of Sheriff Cad
bury Of Loomis, and are now locked
up in the county jail in custody of
.officer, Jones. The men We're arrested
and sentenced to light terms in the
local JAIL They had only been in a
snort time when they used their in.
genuity in effecting an escape, and
Loomis officers were surprised TO
meet their prisoners face to face on
the street Thursday evening.
Arthur Merrill, youth who was
held at the county Jail recently on
the charge OF horse stealing, but
who was liberated for lack of evil
dence, has taken up his old tricks
again, and has vamoosed the town
with at least two horses, one be-
longing TO Frank Putnam, business
manager of the Okanogan Record,
and Lewis Morris horse. Another
boy, Hiram Mead, is with him, and
from the accounts Of an Italian wo-
man of LQomis, who has arrived here
to petition the county board of char
ity for assistance and who saw the
boys, the two are heading for the
mountains beyond Fish Lake, a
place about six miles from Conconul-
IT, Ed Brown, in whose pasture
Putnam S horse was kept, and Bernie
Weddel have gone in the pursuit Of
the boys as Sheriff Thomas or his
son. Deputy Mare Thomas, is not in
/ town a saddle belonging TO William
Cheetham, which was the property
of his son Harry. is on one of the
animals Directly after the news of
the theft Became circulated Joseph
Pinkerton said that he suspected
that "a horse belonging to him, which
was missing, might be among the
animals which he boys made away
with. 1t is thought that the boys
Mad several horses cached at points
along the route.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
/ MAP TO SHOW ALL
THE IRRIGATED LANDS,
Commissioner Has Plan to Show
in Detail the Irrigated Sec
tons of State.

OLYMPIA. Aug. 15.-Land Com
missioner e. w. Ross is having pre-
pared report for the 18th national
irrigation congress. which meets at
Sacramento, Cal, September .. d
map which Will show in detail all
lands in this state included in both
government and private irrigation
projects. This. combined with tn :
government reclamation service re-
port, will be of great benefit to farm
ers and homeseekers generally who
are anxious to lOca te in this state.
The commissioner is also having
prepared for his Office a new set of
books on which will be entered
checked up lists of all the state lieu
lands selected by the state for state
granted lands lost through forest
reserves. prior settlement honest eads
Or other causes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16

f. j. SIosson, representative OF
the Wenatchee Valley Fruit Grow
ers' association at Monitor, is in the
city today.
Our Family Linin.ent cures
rheumatism. swellings. bruises, and
ali external pain Price % cts.
Wenatchee Drug Co.
Z. D. Gansinger left this weel,
fer Mt. Norris. indiana. where he
will attend the Baptist Brethren
College at that place, for the coming
year
We have just received a full line
of Sanitol goods Any one needing
anything in that line can get it at
our store. Wenatchee Drug Co.
Mr. and Mrs U. &. Pogue left
last night for Lake Wenatchee.
Try bottle of our Collie and Diar-
rhoea Cure. 1t never fails to cure
Price > cents. Wenatchee Drug Co
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16

local agent OF the railroad, William
Harrington, on a charge of violating
warning, the marshal arrested the
a city ordinance forbidding the set
ting out of car loaded with explo-
sives in the city limits. Harrington
reported to headquarters and SUI
perintendent C. l.. Mayne of Spokane
came Tuesday to make a personal
investigation. He evidently believes
the ordinance is unconstitutional,
for he summoned the company's Sc
attic attorney to appear at Harring.
tons trial, set for tomorrow, and
stated that the case would be fought
to a finish.
The municipal authorities contend
they are right, and that it is wise to
avoid the possibility of disaster
from gigantic explosion, which
might be caused by the impact of
cars switching, or by bullet fired
into the car of giant powder by a
night assailer.
Meanwhile the car remains UNI
moved and its presence keeps the
peop!e nervous.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
Coal and Wood.

To our patrons who wish To lay in
a supply of fuel for the coming sea-
son We will make the following de-
livered prices for August in . ton
lots or more:
Newcastle Lump, per ton. $3.50
Newcastle Nut. per ton 5000. 100
Fulton Lump, per ton 800
Black Diamond Lump. per ton. 90
Crows Nest lump. per ton. ln.oo
Montana coal, lump, per ton. 1.ao
Roslyn Lump. per ton ....... SEQ
16-inch wood, ) cords, per cord. 100
If Wenatchee Fuel Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
The Shelby Review (Ky.) say

The Shelby Review (ky.) says
editorially:
Women with the right of suffrage
and their presence at the polls would
probably affect the most of us as it
does the sight of one of the gentler
sex astride on horseback. But We
become accustomed in time to things
which at first are abhorent or strange
to us. and wonder in the end why
We ever objected to new departures
from the old conditions, particularly
when the welfare or safety of our
institutions or loved ones are con
cerned. Widows and spinsters who
have charge of children TO educate
are entitled now in Kentucky to vote
for school trustees and that IS the
only voice they have at the polls.
Are they not, in a spirit of fairness.
entitled to more? Many of them are
the large tax payers of the country
and not a few of them are bread
earners of the ramily.
Has any man. married or single. the
temerity to say that the average wo-
man has not sufficient sense TO vote
as intelligently as the average legal
voter of today? That the wOmen
as rule. stand for better things
by all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
INSPECTOR FINDS
MUCH BAD FRUIT
Hundreds Of Boxes Condemned ani
Destroyed Mt the Gre
lnatOry.

/ SPOKANE, Aug. 15.-For the
month of July, A. F. Crowell. deputy
commissioners of horticulture, report
ed that 1870 boxes of peaches were
inspected. 1928 boxes of apples and
27S boxes of pears.
Of the peaches inspected 1862
boxes We're condemned, but on some
of the better shipments repacking
was permitted and only 345 boxes
We're consigned TO the crematory, the
balance being allowed to pass inspec-
ton as marketable.
pies inspected 1S4 boxes were taken
to the crematory.
Out of a consignment from one
shipper 1877 boxes were condemned,
of which &c were burned In re-
cent shipment of pears Sc boxes were
condemned. Most of the fruit being
brought in by home growers has
been carefully selected and packed,
states Mr. Crowell, and none of the
home grown stuff has been destroy
ed so far It is early yet, however,
and but little home grown fruits are
received.
The apple crop Mr.. Crowell be-
lieEes will be good this year. Re-
ports received Indicate that many
owners of large orchards through the
county have sprayed their trees and
win market clean fruit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
Fire Alarm.

The fire alarm was turned in d
little after noon today from the NJ
l.. Horn residence. The members of
the fire company went at double
quick to the station and a run was
made up the hill with the new fire
wagon.
The fire turned out to be only a
flue burning out. 1t was thought at
first that the kitchen was ablaze but
such did not prove to be the ease.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
Telephone News.

The Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company have finished their tele-
phone line and the phones installed
as far south as AllOueZ this week.
After a delay of several weeks
the Quincy Telephone Company have
received the poles for their line in
town and it is the iirtnention to
begin work on the town line in the
near future. Quincy Quill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
DYNAMITE CAUSES
MUCH JNEASiNF.SS
Car of Explosives ON Side Track at
i4eavenworth Worries Citizens
Agent Arrested.

LEAyENWORTH. August Ia
I4eavenworth was thrown into a semi
panic few days ago when citizen
rambling about the Great Northern
yard. discovered close to the depot.
in the heart of the city. a carload of
dynamite, consigned to a develop
ment company near here and await
ing delivery. The discovery thrilled
the town, and after giving formal