davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22
SET OFF THE DYNAMITE.

Revenge Of Workmen who Had Seen
Discharged by Contractor.
Cincinnati by the explosion Of two
hundred aud nfty pounds Of dynamite
In shack ON the site Of the mes city
hospital early Sunday great damage
was done To residences and buildings
throughout the surrounding residence
section. lncendiallsm rs assigned as
the cause, IA number Of men recently
discharged by the hospital contractors
being said tu have made threats.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02
A Testimonial For Veracity.

ITS ii moighty foine thing to have a
character for truthfulness," remarked
OCrady when he returned home the
other evening.
"Tndade an it is that same" agreed
Mrs. O'Grady, with an approving noG,
as she hauled one child out of the fen
Ger and scrapod the cinders OF his
frock An what makes ye say that,
Phelm?"
"'Cause me master behaves in me-
veracity intojrely.' was the respons,
of Phelim. lie lighted his short pipe
and took his accustomed seat Oh Q
broken char near the chimney. Il
tor,d him this morning that l couldl !
help being late au' that l had run a
MOLE in minute an half to get
there in tonne. An what 90 ye think
lie saidY'
'Mebbe that ye desarved another
siXpence week.
Better than that These are his
very words. 'O'Crady,' ses he, 'Oi wUd
just as soon behave ye if We sed ye
had done it in half a minute So We
see what faith he has in me veracity
intoireiy. Answers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02
Rooseyeltss Railroad Policy.

Paul Leroy Beaullau, the distinguish
ed French economist, Is reported to
have expressed the opinion recently
shat Mr.. Roosevelt has gone too far il
his Interference with state and com
mercial enterprise. While in his Cpin-
ion the president is right in his en-.
Geavor to curb the trusts, everything
tending toward state ownership OF rail-
ways should be antagoniZed. The con.
clusior must be, under this expression,
that the French economist Deiie<"s
that such ownership is the aim and
the end OF the agitation promoted IL
the president.
To what stage Mr.. Roosevelt may ad
vance in his study Of the economic
problem TO which he has devoted so
much attention of course cannot be
known. The president himself proba.
bly, could DOT tell But or QinIy, SO
far as any one can tell, iic has gone
no further than the strict II -}ilation of
the corporations. The French econo-
mist has probably been misled by t.
argument frequently used that in view
Of the state of public sentiment the
regulatiye plan advocated by the pres
ident must be sincerely accepted by
the railroads or governmental Owner
ship will follow as a popular de,aano
which cannot be resisted. The i4,ean
ing OF this is that public sentiment is
SO stirred that it could be easil. led to
a consideration and advocacy of such
ownership We're the Roosevelt plan de-
feated by opposition FROM tbs corpor".
'inls.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02
HANF()RD
Hello, Gensin geri

Hello, Gensingeri
How is Hanford? Hanford is all
right. And l am very anxious 70
have you know all about it.
l will tell You what you find there.
i very large scope of very fine land;
comparatively level sage brush land.
The Hanford Irrigation and Power
Co. of Seattle have under their pres
ent canal about $4,000 acres of land.
with about 10000 acres plotted in
ten-acre lots. This gives you large
number of tracts to select from. You
can get just what you want; near the
canal, near town and near the river,
above or below the canal, with or
without water. Wells can be had
anywhere at depth of from 40 10
200 feet, owing to the elevation.
The town of Hanford is located 80
miles up the Columbia river from
Kennewick. The company is putting
in a monster power plant at Priest
Rapids, 40 to 100000 horsepower,
and will furnish power for pumping.
lighting and running electric car line
10 many points throughout the state.
They have line surveyed and have
under contemplation an electric car
line to Wenatchee, and will be in d
position to furnish power to our city
as well. Six r. Road Co have sur
veyed in the vicinity of Hanford
Come and let me tell you about Han
ford. d. Gensinger, the East We
natchee Land Man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02
Moving Picture Shows Popular.

The moving picture show on Sat
urday night at the theater was at
tended by fair crowd. The views
We're excellent, and aside from one
or two exceptions hardly worth re-
cording the machinery moved
smoothly. The views were some CT
the best ever seen. They embraced
new subjects, and were of HUI
man interest character, The series
OF views showing the murder of the
western boy, the Indians vow of
vengeance, and how he pursued the
murderer and killed him after a
spirited knife duel were bully. The
series entitled 1.-THE Mothers
Dream were also good. bib. 3"
the musical prodigy was in pretty
good form. and also the violinist and
piano player. Bill needs to sing
louder, however, if he hopes to reach
the hearts of the gallery.
The illustrated songs won a hand
from the crowd; but the lady ballad
list was not there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02
A Ffshermen's Grievance.

Great Britain has sort of state
rights problem. too, in the Newfound-
land fisheries Dizziness. At the recent
conference Of colonial premiers in Lon
don Sir Robert Bond of Newfoundland
made il clearly understood that the i'm
perial government had overruled a SELF
governing colony and done it il tie in
terest Of a foreign people-that is to
say, the people Of the United States,
It seems that British naval authorities
have nullified the laws of NewfoUGd-
land with respect to American fisher
men, and the home government backs
Up the proceeding.
This fisheries matter is very much
ike the Japanese school question IL
San Francisco. Through a treaty with
the United States Great Britain ignores
the local laws Of her colony. Mean
while the fishermen on the spot have
been fighting it out among themselves
to the great scandal Of diplomacy and
treaty making If not of lawmaking.
So at present this treaty business is q
double barreled gun in our hands. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02
ANDREW D. WHITE.

ANDREW ID. WHITE.
Ex-president of Cornell, exam
bassador to Germany, orator and
champion of peace and arbitration.
Uncle Sam is making careful ano
elaborate Investigations of methods Of
preserving wood which are expected to
result in the saving of millions of dol
lars annually by the prevention Of de-
cay. 1t has been determined that coal
tar creosote is most effective preser-
vative Of timber, and a number Of ex-
periments are being made along this
line. The economical utilization Of
many woods which are very suscepti-
bic to decay would be out Of the ques-
ton but for the possibility Of preserv-
ing them through treatment. 1t has
been shown in the experiments which
have been made that the life Of some
kinds of timber can be doubled or
trebled by impregnation with creosots
oil.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02
Monitor Items.

The Monitor school has been
closed on account of smallpox at Mr..
Sweeney's. We are sorry our school
had to be closed as it was progress
is so nicely.
We sincerity hope that Mrs. Swee-
ney will recover soon, and that no
more cases of smallpox will be heard
of.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harter have
moved to Wenatchee, where they will
spend the winter. Mr.. Harter will
work in the flour mill. We are sor-
ry to lose such progressive people
from our neighborhood, but We hane
at some future time they viii locate
in Monitor, and help raise some of
the big red apples at which Mr.. Har-
ter is an expert.
Mrs J. L. Weythman and daugh-
tiers. Bessie and Ruth, have returned
from their long tour in the east,
visiting all their relatives, bringing
with them Jim and George Weyth-
mans oldest sister, Mrs. Silvery,
from Idaho. We are all glad to
see them back again.
Mrs. George Brown reports the
loss of her gold watch and chain.
News is very scarce at Monitor, as
the smallpox has caused nearly ev-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02

tCOulIuuGQ from rage Nue.j
ings of the patrons.
The presentation of the different
subjects was followed by quite full
discussions in which all took part.
Plans were outlined for the future
work Of the club. At the next meet
ing il was decided to have a discus
Sion on promotion of the grades, and
also on methods for relieving the
grammar grades from the strain due
to the overcrOwded course of study
outlined for those grades. A COM
mittee was also appointed to pre-
pare plans for county school contests.
Much interest was shown in this
meeting of the principals, and it is
safe to predict that this club will
do much in organizing and develop
ing the schols of the county.
Those present were Supt. Lynch
and Mr.. Padfeld of Cashmere, Supt.
Brown and Principals Nance, Erick
som, Moore and Lemon of Wenat-
chez; Principal Wolf, of Leave;.-
worth; Principal Green, of Monitor
Principal Nichols, Of Peshastin, and
Supt. Bowersox. The next meeting
viii be held at Cashmere on Feb.
j, 1908.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02

Undoubtedly the city of ports'rou..
m:sht do worse than back up the propc-
s!tion to purchase the birthplace al1
boyhood home Of Thomas Bailey AID.
rich. It's associations are embaImeG in
one of the Portsmouth boys most de
ilShtful stories. and it would be a most
appropriate memorial of the poet AID
story writer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02

Eventually a number OF the favorite
sons viii necessarily be called on tn
amalgamate with other favorite sons io
favor of some most favored' irds-
viduaL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02

One reason for the thnness Of man.
OF this seasons commencement ora
tons was that the stored thunder CO
she college boys had been stolen by
somebody higher up"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02

Our regulars, backed By raw militia,
theoretically smashed an invading fee.
at the entrance to Long Island sound
in the recent maneuvers. 1t might be
well to suggest to Japan that wher
our dander is up we do heap bette.
by practice than by theory.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02

Jamaica and southern Spain had the
dry, warm spring weather that wsJ
missed In nearly every section of this
country. and the people Of those lands
are complaining Of drought.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02

Those having none % loan will
do we'll to consult JOHN \. Gellatly,
who is familiar with securities and
titles, who is in a position loan
your money at 0 per cent. per an
mum, net TO you.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02
Woinan's Exchange.

Removed to Wenatchee Hotel,
south Of postoffce. A full line of
hair goods, corsets made to order.
Allmillinery goods at cost. Nine Tiff
fanny.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02

halt record which most lines business
will be the equal Of last years phenomenal figures nearly all
experienced business of the opinion that WE ARE
~ FACING A PRACTICALLY CERTAIN RECESSION
IN TRADE that have ahead of period of smaller
industrial totals There longer the disposition courageou to
Railways curtalng expenditures
Bankers inclined CAUTION in extending
don Most manufacturers and merchants planning their fall
campaigns with much conservatism.
MERcAL ACTIVITIES WILL BE cuRTAILEo AND MANUFACTURE.
ERs' TOTALS DECREASE THERE is REALLY LITTLE d.
VISION OF WELL INFORMED OPINION.
The question that desirable consider only in relation
the of this recession VIII be but Dip lasting only few
months giving but TIME TO CATCH OUR BREATH before
march renewed accomplishments in this wonderful
development of prosperity there to be protracd and
serious disturbance?
believe the that lies wholly in the public mind and
temper There INHERENT the conditions of ag
culture trade industry finance the United States that would
make necessary period of further disturbance and depression There
thousand influences that should lead toward CONTINUED
PROSPERITY accomplishments throughout fields
of industry and commerce.
The business of the country will into of these roads,
solely the result of whether the public and the pubic eg
latve representatives and patient hasy and
silerate If THE INTRICATE PROBLEM OF RAILWAY
REGULATION is worked spirit of fairness and intelligence,
the of the problem recognized if the involved relation
ships encountered taken into and the far reaching effects
of parnal regulations when applied great and complicated
work econed WITH and if intelligent understanding of the
complications will lead to patient attitude toward results then
believe will the road toward further prosperity
MOMENT THAT INVESTORS HAVE BECOME CONVINCED
THAT TIE PROBLEM TO HAVE FAIR AND PATIENT coNsl0-
GRAFTON eoLC7ioN
AGAIN VITA FULL MEASURED FACE.
But have legislation based upon political advantage
adopt SOCIAISTIC theories which viii the
CONFISCATION OF PROPERTY RIGHTS if we to have
rp for past wrongs, how real if action the
thing wanted first and the consideration of the intelligence and fair
OF such action aterward then believe is possible
that THE WHOLE BUSINESS STRUCTURE MAY BE FAC
ING DANGER the proportion of which viii be measured by the
figures the totals marked
CT prosperity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02

Now is the time to list your prop
erty. Eastern buyers are coming.
D. Gensinger, Columbia Valley Build
ing. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02
Drayage and Transfer.

Drayage and transfer; heavy and
light. Phone 772.
r. z. HASTINGS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02

Janan is far too strong in dipIouaca
% tniGL O: rushing Drectpit.aa.y sEt9
var.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02

eryone to stay at home, consequently
! not very much news is abroad.
| Mr.. James Wantz is finishing up
his new house for the winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02

j. E. Sarp, Harness and Sad
dlery. 25 Wenatchee avenue,
next door to Little & Wetzel's
Market.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02
Prosperity
Waits
on
Railroad
legislation.

spite of half years record which in lines of business
will be the equal OF last years phenomenal figures nearly all
experienced business of the opinion that WE ARE
- FACING A PRACTICALLY CERTAIN RECESSION
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02
pEDAG0CUES'
CLUB MEETING

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02

r DESXNKEIETEED ~
L FROr1 PAINTING ~ -. POT- b.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-02

~ 81 - - zz2zLz 5yS@lSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
CAPTA|N MORTON
DIES SUDDENLY
Inspector-G Generalof Grand Camp,
c. ", Drops Dead at His
Home in Staunton.
HAD BEEN in USUAL HEALTH.
Especial to The Times -pispatch.1

Especial to The Times -Disratch.l
STAUNTON. VA. July 30.--Captain
Thomas Colgate Morton. Of this city,
dropped dead at his home. in this city,
at 5 o'clock this afternoon. He had
been down the street all the morning
ATTENDING to various ma tiers, and ap-
parently was In his usual health
In the afternoon he went out and
and returned to the house. After being
seated a few moments. he, fell forward
to the floor and expired In a few min
utes. without, speaking or showing con-
seriousness.
He was sixty-eight years old April
18th. native of Charlotte county, son
|of William b and Margaret Elliott
Morton. He was teaching school when
service and became captain in I'd
gars Battalion. serving to the close of
the war being lefton the field Of bat
tie at Gold Harnor for dead.
Barksdale, Of Halifax county who.
with six children survives him. The
Vile, Fla; Mrs. Hugh 6. Timberlake
ton; Arthur s.. Of staunton. and Pro-
fessor W. G. and Isaac. OF Newport
News.
Captain Morton was past commander
general Of the, Grand Camp Of Virginia.
member Of the Masons. knights OF
Pythias, knights Of Honor, and Royal
Arcanum., in all Of ,~hlch he was prom
inent, and a ruling elder in the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church. He was a lead
ing member of the presbyterian Or
manage Home Board at Lynchburg.
He spent the greater part of his life
in charitable. religious and patriotic
work being one of the most generous
and self-sacrifcing of men.
The funeral Will take place Thurs
day.
He was educated at Washington, Col
lege, now Washing ton and ae. TrnIver-
sty was a member Of the M. O. A.
state BOARD. and was an able writer.
work and other writing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
BATTLES POLICE
Amos r. Ru1nbaugh, Witness in
Wonall's Suicide Case,
Shoots Himself.
INTERESTING ROMANCE IN lT

COLORADO SPRINGS, coll. July 80.
Amos r. Rumbaugh.. of Washington,
a close friend of Miss Laura Matthews.
the young woman who committed sui
eide near Broadmoor Sunday night.
added horror and my stery to the grue-
some case by shooting himself through
the head to-day in the same manner
adopted BY Miss Matthews. and Is now
dying in the hospital. to which he
was taken for treatment.
Rumbaugh committed the act In his
room at the Alta Vista Hotel, The
hour when the fatal shot was fired is
not known, as twas not heard by any
one in the hotel, and the deed was dis
covered only when officers went to his
room to ascertain why he had not re-
sponded to the subpoena to attend the
coroner's inquest over Miss Matthews's
body to-day.
Fired ns Officers Appenrcd.
When the officers appeared at the
hotel a bellboy was sent to Rum
baughs room to see what was the
matter. The hoy found the door locked,
and could not get any response. The
officers forced the door open. and there
on the bed Rumbaugh was reclining,
his brains oozng out on to tho floor.
A hasty examination showed that the
man was still alive. and he'was taken
to hospital, but at a late hour to-
night the attending physicians say lie
cannot recover.
That the act Of Rumbaugh was the
direct resultsof the death of Miss Mat
.thews is not doubted by the officials
here. He was to have appeared this
afternoon as a witness at the coroners
inquest to tell what he knew of his
friend'H tragic end. Rumbaugh claimed
to be but chance ceeacquaintance of the
girl. but 1t developed that he knew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
GOVERNMENT VS..
POWDER TRUST
Great Delaware Du Pont Firm
and Subsidiaries Are Made
the Defendants.

WASHINGTON. July so,--rhe, gov
ernment to-day filed In the United
States Circuit Court for the District
OF Delaware. at Wilmington. Del, a
petition against e. I. Du Pont de
Mourse & Co., the f. !. De Mourse
Powder Co., of New Jersey, and twen-
ty- four other corporations and seven
teen individuals connected with the
twenty-six corporations, which are
made defendants in the petition
The petition relates that all of the
defendants are engaged lin Interstate g
trade and commerce In powder and
other high explosives. and are vio-
lating the act of July 2, 1880, COM
monty known as the Sherman anH-
trust act. I seeks to prevent aug &c,
strain the unlawful existing agree
inents, contracts, combinations and
conspiracies In restraint Of such trade
and commerce. to prevent and re-
strain tile attempts on the part OF the
defendants to monopollze such trade
and commerce and TO dissolve the ca
Listing meUo2GlAs lhessln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
.SCHM|TZ STILL
CLAIMS. OFFICE
Convicted San Francisco Mayor
Appoints Supervisors to
Vacancies.
SAYS TAYLOR OPENS. HIS MAIL.
SAYS TAYLOR OPENS HIS MAIL.
AN. FRANCISCO. CAL,

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July So
Eugene 2. Schmtz. the convicted
Mayor. to-day made appointments to
fill the vacancies created by the
forced designations Of fourteen mem
5bers of the Board Of Supervisors
Schmitz claiming the right Of ap-
5pontment on the ground that he is
the rightful Mayor Of San Francisco.
In giving out his appointments
Mayor Schmitz made the following
comment on the municipal situation:
II am exceedingly sorry to see this
supervisorial tangle for 1t is likely
to cause a deal OF litigation for the
city aid county of San Francisco for
years to years to come. My own course
Is clear. Acting upon the advice of
my a ttorney which / believe to be alb
solutely legal, / hold that l, fas Mayor
Of San Francisco, have the sole power
municipal offices, and that the ap-
pointive acts Of Edwin B. Taylor a re
void and incapable Of legal support -
Mr.. Schmitz complained that his pr1-
vate mailfis being opened by Mayor
Taylor, He exhibited several letters
addressed to Hon. Eugene E. Schmitz,
San Francisco. PERSONAL" which have
been slit open Gad marked in indell-
BILE pencil Opened by Edward Il.
TAYLOR
schmitx said: This is something
that no mar Will stand for. 1 shall
take it up Immediately with the au-
ithorities at Washington. and press the
complaint TO the limit against Mr..
Taylor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
BAR ASSOCIATION
IN annual SESSION.
Features Of First Day Are Ad-
dresses Of Messrs. Brax
ton and Halsey,5
ALL ARE 3 TALKING poLlTIcs
Much-Heard-of rnorsl1ip and
Speakership-Duke, Byrd
and Withers.
ALL. ARE TALKING POLlTICs.
Especial From a statf correspondent]

Special From a STAFF Correspondent
] A ME TOW N EXP OSITI 10 N
GROUNDS, july 3o.-The nineteenth
annual meeting OF, the Virginia State
Bar Association opened at athe Inside
Inn this morning. and will continue In
daily session until Thursday night
when a splendid banquet will mark
its close. AtSthe morning session the
attendance was robably a little below
the average, but by nightfall proni-
nent attorneys and political men had
focked In from ell over the State In
great numbers. and the meeting gives
every promise OF pleasure and success.
There. were two decided features on
the opening day. The one was the. very
able and interesting annual address
of President Braxton on The History
Of the Adoption of the Eleventh
Amendment to the United States Con-
stitution, with Reference to the Proht-
billion OF Suits Against States by In
8dividuals." and the other a strong
paper by Hon. Don p. Halsey, OF
Lynchburg, on The Limits Of Cen
tralizatio They were both listened
to with rapt attention. and at FREE
quent intervals they were roundly APP
plauded. Some OF the most dstin-
guished members of the bench and
bar are present and all appear to be
having royal time.
Could Fiji Any Office.
Among the late arrivals this after
noon We're Attorney-General William
"A. Anderson, Hon. S. s. p. Patteson and
Captain u. B. Thomson. of Richmond !;
Judge It. w. Sims OF Louisa, and Hon.
A. A. Gray, of Fluvahna.
There are plenty Of public officials
and candidates for office on the ground.
They run all the way from the gov
ernorship to Speaker of the House, and
in the official class there are Judges
of the Supreme, Circuit and Corpora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
JUDGE DUKE OUT
FOR GOVERNOR
Prominent Seventh District
Democrat Announces He
Will Make Race.

NORFOLK, VA, July sO.-Judge r.
T. W. Duke. of charlottesville, an
nounced to-day at Jamestown that he
Will be candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor of Wiz
ginia in the next primary election
The announcement was made In the
presence of Hon. Fl. l.. Maynard and
a newspaper reporter. @
Judge Duke made a similar an
nouncement a Year or more ago. hut
tentatively, IT was believed. He Is a
member of the Democratic State Cen
5tral Committee, and has long taken
an active part in Seventh District
politics. The Judge Is also past grand
master OF the Masonic fraternity, apd
is regarded as one Of the brightest
Masaas in Virginia,