davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-15
u.,. D-., o1,ver owe, bead.

UTICA. \. Y- April 1s-Rev. Dean Oliver Owen. ssed sixty-nve years. rector Of ss- James Episcopal church of Clinton for twenty yesrs and of St. NsrksF church st Clsrk's AiIls. died sudlenly at his home h Clinton of heart trosbie- Rev Horscs [. 0ves e 1r0spa, q. J- Ib his ssa
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15
APPLES EXPORTED
net $2.38 Per BOX
OREGON GROWER GETS FINE
PRICE FOR NEWTOWN PIP
PINS SHIPPED To LON.
DON

MEDFORD, Ore, Feb. 14.-Fred
H.. Hopkins was agreeably surprised
today to receive cable message
from Dennis & Son of Covent Gar
den, London, England, to the effect
that his first carload of yellow New
town apples, consisting of $50 boxes
of the four-tier size and $50 boxes
of smaller, had sold for figure
which nets him S23S per box of so
pounds f. o. b. at his station, Cen
tral Point. AS he still has better
cars of fruit in cold storage at New
Yory awaiting the best condition of
the London market, and it is com
ing right" to his certain knowledge,
he expects to have some figures to
report soon of which he viii lbe
proud.
Five other cars reported by other
shippers in the valley during the
past 10 days show better than So per
box net to the grower, but Mr.. Hop
kins' car is the best so far reported.
AS much of the crop in the valley
was sold. to transient buyers there
will be no means of knowing what
figure they realized in the London
market, but each year sees more and
more of the growers here getting in
touch with the foreign markets and
they are making good thing of it,
The great acreage of Newtown pip
pins which will come into bearing
here within the next three years will
have tendency to make this valley
the leading factor in tue London
Newtcwn trade. No other section is
in it for moment with the Rogue
River valley when it comes to fine
Newtowns in quantity. There is not
much of an inclination to make
roar over it every time the grower
here has pOcketful of fine fruit. but
all the same the valley is getting to
the throttle of the situation when
it comes to high prices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15
HILL MAY BUILD NEW
TRANSCONTINENf ROAD
Failure to Increase Capital Stock of
Great Northern May Result
in New Read.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Should ]. ].
Hill fail in his efforts to increase tn,
capitalization of the Great Northern
to enable him to make it
a double track system throughout it's
entire length it is said he will get
around the difficulty by organizing
new company and building another
transcOntinental line.
This would be considerably more
expensive than merely double track
ing the existing road, but, where nee
essary, money expenditures do not
count for much with Hill in carry-
ing out his purpose.
The first step in the construction
of such a new road probably would
be the building of a line from St.
Paul to the western end of North
Dakota and this would serve to re-
lieve the congestion of the Great
Northern where it is most severely
felt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15
Freezes Feet on N. p. Train.

SEATTLE, Feb 13.-Mary Zug-
vert, "a 16-year old girl of Stony
Point, Mimi, who arrived here yes
terday. with her fiance, Samuel
Koodh, was found today to be suffer-
ing from frozen feet One foot will
have to be amputated at once in
prder to save her life and the other
also may have to be sacrificed. The
girls feet were frozen while making
the trip across the continent on a
Northern Pacific train, during a tie
up of the train west of Fargo. N. D.
by a snowslide. The attentions of
her lover, Koodh, who is 80 years
old, aroused the suspicious of the
trainmen, who had the couple ar
rested on arrival here. Koodh and
Mary Zughwert were to have been
married here today. but the cere-
mony will be delayed until after the
operation. KoOdh says the railroad
will be prosecuted for the injury to
his fiance and also for their false
Imprisonment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15
SEVENTEEN DAYS ON
ROAD FROM ST. PAUL
G. N. TRAINS WERE BLOCKADED
TEN DAYS AT CASCADE TUN-
NEL-PASSENGERS
WELL USED

EVERETT, Feb. Seventeen
days. out of st. Paul the first Great
Northern overland to reach this city
from the east for eleven days ar
rived at $40 tonight This was
the first section of Number /, which
was blockaded for ten days at the
Cascade tunnel. 1t was almost empty
of passengers and the few on board
were mostly picked up at small sta
tions this side of Leavenworth It
left st. Paul January q.
Section of Number 1, consisting
of six mail and exprss cars and two
ears Of freight pulled in about twenty
minutes later. The mail cars were
stacked to the roof. Most of the mail
went through to Seattle, but over
dozen sacks of local matter, and two
trucks piled high destined for Bell
ingham and points north, were
thrown off.
Number 511, which arrived at
9:5S O'Clock, was crowded with pas
sengers, and Number All, which
came through at 10:40 o'clock, was
also well filled. Most of the pas
sengers interviewed considered that
they had been well treated by the
company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15

are running very nearly on schedule
time. The first mail to get through
from farther east than Spokane was
received yesterday and the consign-
ment was many days old. Another
was received this morning, and rail-
road men say that the line is now
open all the way from st. Paul to
the Sound.
The moderation of the weather has
also been such as to cause the break
ing up of the ice along the Colum-
bia river and it is now only a ques-
tion of few days until the up river
transportation will begin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15
UGLY CHARGES FOR
CAP TAIN OF STEAMER
PASSENGERS CLAIM THAT HE
SHOWED BRUTALITY AND
COWARDICE AT TIME OF
COLLISION

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. IA
Distracted survivors of the steamer
LarchmCnt wreck and relatives of
the dead victims are making ugly
charges of brutality and cowardice
on the part of the crews of the Larch-
mont and Knowlton.
Captain Haley of the Knowlton
is accused of trying to save his own
vessel instead of trying to save the
people on board the Larchmont.
CAPTAIN McVcy of the Larchmont,
seasoned mariners significantly as
sert, took the last boat, but reserved
his own, which was the easiest to
handle in storm. and placed in it
comparatively small number, the
others being overcrowded.
Todays estimates show 30 known
survivors. 1t is probable the dead
will number 1S1.
Mrs. Harris Feldman of New York
and Miss Sadie Gallup of Boston are
the only women survivors of the dis
aster.
The steamer Kentucky left Block
island this morning with 81 dead
and 19 survivors of the steamer
Larchmont. The Kentucky will take
the survivors to hospitals at Prov1-
dence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15

luton that Reed Smoot is not enti-
tied to a seat in the senate. 1t was
said he thinks the senate will con-
slider none of the questions involved
except that of expulsion, which re-
quires a two-thirds vote. adding that
the only charge against Smoot is
that he is a member of the Mormon
church.
"Polygamy," continued Knox. us
dying out. Polygamous marriages
in Utah are ended.
If the history of the Mormon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15

Traffic has been resumed on the
railroads of Central Washington af-
ter cessation of two weeks, all
through roads including the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and 0. R.
E N, having been out of commits
sion on account of slides for that
lenght of time
After having passed through a
series of land slides which has never
been equaled in the history of the
roads it is now believed that no such
difficulty will, occur during the re-
nlainder of the winter Trains will
undoubtedly be held at times and
some slides may be expected in the
next six weeks, but none which will
interfere to such an extent as has
just been experienced Reports have
been sent out by the officials Of the
road that traffic has been resumed
and freights are now moving al
though not yet to their fullest capac-
ity. This can not be looked for un-
til March or April.
Postmaster L. NJ. Hull and his
corps of assistants have been busy
night and day for the past several
days in distributing the two weeks
mail which has been coming in by
the hundreds of sacks
Communication with the Sound is
now well established, the. first
through train frCm Seattle having
got in Wednesday night after leaving
Seattle the morning of the same day.
Number two, east bound, was an
nulled yesterday on account of a
small slide in the mountains but
this has now been removed and trains
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15
Actress to Wed.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA Oscar
Lewissohn, .who. it is announc:l from
London, is to marry Edna May, the
actress, is about % years old, grad
uate of Harvard and since his gradu-
alton has spent his time largely in
travelling. He has been attentive
to Miss May for about a year. He
is a brother OF esse Lewlssohn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15

church is sufficient cause to bar its
members from federal Offices, why
admit members of other churchs?
What Christian or Jewish sect
has bloodless history?
1T is frequently said that the
sanctity of the American home re-
quires Smoot's expulsion / cannot
see how the sanctity of the home is
involved in the issue I could not
vote for Smoot's expulsion without
a violation OF my oath OF Office. with
out converting my place here from
one OF honor to one Of shame"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15
American Roadmaker's Association.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 14.--Gov. Mead
has been requested by Gov. Stuart of
PENNSYLVANIA, to appoint delegates to
attend the National Congress of
State Highway Commissioners and
others officially employed or inter-
ested in highway construction, at
Pittsburg, March II and 13, 1907.
in connection with the Fourth An
nual convention of the American
Roadmakers' association. The re-
quest is for five delegates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15
Louisville Papers Indicted.

LEBANON, KY, Feb. 14.-The
county grand jury has returned in
dictments against the Cincinnati En-
quirer, Louisville Herald, Louisville
Herald, Louisville Times and Even
ing Post for printing and circulat-
ing the offensive and indecent pro-
ceedings of the Thaw trial.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15
POLYGAMY DYING OUT
IN UTAH, SAYS KNOX
Pennsylvania Senator Makes Power
full Speech Against Expelling
Reed Smoot from Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Sena-
tor Knox of Pennsylvania, former
attorney general of the United States
announced his opposition to the reso-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

The funniest films yet shown in the city will be on at The Iris Theater this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
PERSONALS.

George Thompson, representing a large rubber goods house in the east arrived in the city yesterday morning and will spend a couple of days here looking after the needs of his custom CTS.
 Captain Harry Wheeler, of the Ari- zona rangers, was passenger out bound yesterday morning for his headquarters at Naco.
 c. I. McReynolds, of the firm of O'Connen & MrReynOld;3, returned to the city last evening from Cananea.
 John H. Talbot, superintendent of the Cananea Central portion of the Greene -Cananea property, arrived in the city last evening from the Sonora camp.
 County Assessor Charles Howe ar rived in the city yesterday morning from the county seat, and left In the afternoon for the San Simon valley to take up the work of assessing the farming land in that district.
 T. H. Collins, president of rne AmeTican-Saginaw company, returned to the city last evening from hur ried trip to Cananea.
 Bryan K. Morse, superintendent ol the Ortega Mining Company, will leave the city this morning for Cana nea, whence he will go at once to the property.
 B. N. Norton, the Fl Paso mining engineer, passed through the city yes terday morning on his way to Can anea, where he will spend the next few days in the interests of clients.
 Frank oliver, accompanied by his family, went to Douglas yesterday morning to visit friends, and will re- turn to the city this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
TWO IOWA GIRLS, IN PACT, TAKE
 LIVES
Two Dead and Two Dying As Result of Suicide Pact En- tered Into By Ten Iowa Girls at State Normal School.

DIES MONIES. Ia., May 1S.-What has proved to be a suicide club was revealed by the attempts of four young women to end their lives. Two succeeded and the other two are dy- ing. All took carbolic acid. The dead:
 Miss Phoebe Broen of Fl Nader, aged 22.
 Miss Kate Farrell of Keosauqua, aged 90.
 The dying:
 Miss Elizabeth Fletcher of Bona parte, aged IS.
 Mrs. Lilly Milburn of Centerville, aged IS.
 The pact was revealed in a note left by Miss Broell. She attended the state nosnal summer school last year and there met the others. Since then they corresponded, and an agreement was reached that if any one became de spondent she must tell her troubles , to the others. It is said there are ten girls in the pact, all daughters of prominent farmers.
 Miss Broell had become Respondent over the death of her younger sister some time ago. She was discovered dead in her room by her father, who is wealthy Miss Farrell had been strick. en blind a few months ago. How she secured the poison Is a mystery, but it is thought the others sent 1t to her as she received package a day or two ago.
 Mrs. Nnlburn swallowed acid be- cause match planned, it Is said. by her parents, MT. and Mrs. George FfrH el to live with her husband. Her little brother saw her take the poison and gave the alarm. Mise Fletcher, after she revived. said she was sorry her attempt failed. but she declined to
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
ROYAL BABE CHRISTENED

MADRID, May 1S.-Alfonso, Prince of the Austrias, was baptized at noon today in the private chapel Of the royal palace in the presence of the royal family and state and court of ficials, representatives of foreign pow CTS and a host of grandees. The pope was represented by Cardinal Rinaldi- nj.
 The ceremony of giving names to the royal child was onl yof short du- ration. He was christened Alfonso Pic Christine Eduardo Francisco Guill- ermo Carlos Enrique Fernando An tonic.
 Immediately after the rite had been performed the nurse took her seat with the baby, surrounded by mis- tresses of robes and sponsors. Car dinal Sancho officiated at te deum re- joicing, in which the brilliant or chestra of the royal chapel assisted. .
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
TO ID TAKE TRIP
 ON RIVER
Planned That He Will Be Guest of Lakes to Gulf Association in Ride Down the Mississippi Next Fall.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Presiden
 Roosevelt is planning a three or four days trip next fan down the Missis- sippi river from sClne point in middle Illinois or Iowa to Memphis. It will. if made, be with members of the in- land waterways committee, who, like the president, will be the guests of the Lakes to Gulf Association. President Roosevelt will leave Oyster Bay for Canton to attend the dedication of the | Mckinley monument September 30, and the voyage down the Mississippi will, if nothing prevents, follow.
 Recently the president received in. vitations to make the trip from a number of governors. The president has sent to the states executives the i following letter:
 My Dear Governor| received the invitations kindly sent to me through the governors of Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Min nesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, Okla homa, Oregon South Dakota, Tennes- see, Texas and Wisconsin asking me to accompany the inland waterways commission for a trip on the Missis- sippi, so I may familiarize myself with certain features and the situation
 which the commission has been ap- pointed to consider. l deeply appre- ciate the invitations. Let me say a special word of appreciation of the invitations which come from the gov ernors of Maine. Florida and Oregon, all of whom, although the states of which they are governors are not on the Mississippi river, show a realiZa- ton of the enormous importance of improving the great national highway, because the benefit of easy and cheap transportation thereon will mean much to all the union. Other goyer- nors who have written rne dwell upon this fact. The people of the west feel peculiar interest in prospect of i'm provement of other navigabl erivers because they think such improvements will heap the solution of many prob lems attaching to railway transpor- tation. .E
 The basin of the Mississippi, taken as a whole the gulf and great lakes from the Alleghenies to the Rockies. constitutes. the greatest agricultural empire man ever cultivated, and an equally great system of water high ways is needed to supply any made quacy of land carriage for the pro ducts of this region"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

Jp-to-aate ife-ssvins at The Iris Tbeater this evening. -,-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
INVESTORS
 PICKING UP CUTTERS

Boston, Mass.-The present dull ness in the copper share market is
 being taken advantage of by eXper- fenced investors to pick up what would be universally regarded as bar
 gains at any other time It is noted
 in the brokers offices that a strong inquiry for good copper stocks devel-
 ops on every reaction. This is es- pecially true in the case of stocks only recently placed upon the market, and frequently of those not yet listed on the exchanges. In financial cir cles the opinion is growing that the prevailing quotations for these secur- ities are now much below intrinsic values. It is pointed out that there was no appreciable increase in the production Of the red metal during the first quarter of the year; whereas many of the non-dividend paying cop per mines reported unusually rapid and successful development opera tions, practically assuring their en- trance into the lists of the producers during the next few months. Such mines are practically certain of dem- onstrating large earning power, es- Pecially while the price of copper con tinues anywhere near it's present level-and the continuance of this condition is generally taken for granted. Shares in developing cop per mines in Arizona are coming to be regarded with especial Iayor among we'll informed investors who have kept track of the territory's phe- development during the past two years. From the most reliable data if aDDears a safe prediction that Yayapai county will soon be famous as the home of a number of produc- CTS quite equal to the United Verde; and that the Saddle Mountain, Copper Creek and those of the Greene-Can- anea properties upon the same geolog- ic formation just to the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
BRILLIANT MUSICALE.

The beautiful home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Nolan was the secene of brill iant assemblage last evening, when the guests of Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. c. F. Philbrook and Miss Dorothy McNair, arrived to enjoy the splendid musical program prepared for their pleasure.
 Each piano number was a gem, and their rendition by Mesdames Nolan, Philbrook and Miss McNair reflected credit not only on themselves, but also their instructor, MT. Krlnbill. The violin solos of Mir. Mac Mosier were very fine, and among the enjoy able things of the evening, while the vocal solos Of Prof George E. Krin- bill were fine. The swiss song, as he sang it, was a great treat.
 Mrs. Nolan, who is a voice pupil of Prof. Geo. Krinbill, sang most artist. ically the Golden Treshold,7 with violin obligato by MT Mosier, and was enthusiastically appiauded.
 Little Majory Day, young piano pupil of MT. Krinbill, played a brill iant selection, the charm of which was only enhanced by her diminutive personality.
 After the program refreshments in keecing. with so pleasant an occasion were served by the hostesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
POLICE FORGE ID GET THE AK
 IN K. |.
After Personal Probe by Cover nor Folk, Board Will Hold Meeting to Take, Action on Findings. .. =.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 1S.- There win be complete reorganiza- tion of the Kansas City police depart ment as the result of an investigation that Is to be begun here next Tues day by the local board of police ,Vn.- missioners. The shake-up will in- clude several of those higher up.' The statement was made late today by an official high in authority, com ing on top of two days of personal in- vestigation of the situation by Gov ernor Folk, and is takep to mean that sensational results may be ex- pected to follow closely after the meeting of the board next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
GOVERNMENT TO FINISH JOB.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-The United States cruiser California was lowed from the Union Iron Works yesterday to the Mare Island navy yard. where the big warship will be completed. On account of the strike of theironworkers the Union Iron Works people were unable uu s~ ahead with the almost finished cruis- CT and as Uncle Sam had need of the fighting machine, orders were issued for the California to he turned oNor 10 the navy yard.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-15
Money From the
Forest Reserve

The governors office at Phoenix
has been advised that the treasur-
or of the United States will short
ly forward to the governor draft
for SIT, ,307 90, to be placed 10 the
territorial treasury for the benefit
of the public schools and public
roads of certain counties. This
amount is ten per cent. of all reve
nue. received by the government
from the forest reserves within the
territory during the year 1907,
and set apart for the purposes
named in the agricultural act of
congress of June, 1906. The mon
ey is to be paid by the territorial
treasurer to the treasurer OF the
respective counties for the pur
poses named in proportion to the
acreage of the reserve from which
it came. in each of said counties.
Some of the reserves are wholly
within one county aud some cover
portions of two or three counties.
Following are the amounts re
ceived from each of the reserves
in the territory:
Graham guardian., 1907-11-15

Joshua Simpkins," a four act
New England play, will be pre-
sented at the Opera House, Stafford,
Friday evening, November 18th.
The climax of stage realism, it is
asserted, has been reached in the
presentation Of this stirring saw
mill scene in "Joshua Simpkins, I"
and will oe presented IN this city
by a peculiar mechanical device
which has never been introduced
here before. This saw-mill seen e
is claimed to be vast improve
ment over any attempts in a SINH
lar line The company also boasts
of "a splendid orchestra, which is
carried complete by the organiza
tlon, TO aid in the proper presonta-
tioD of the play, which is. said to
abound with musical and dancing
specialties of high order. To
assist Uoshua Simpkins" in popu
larity, q band of music Is also car
ried, and a concert is given which
is said to be far above anything
usually heard with q travelling
musical organization, The parade
will leave the theatre at the usual
time and take the usual route,
making a burlesque parade.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-15
Programme of
Literary Society

Following is the programme to
be given at the Baptist church
next Friday, November 22nd, by
the Stafford Social ands Literary
Club:
Song by the members.
Welcome address-President of
the Club.
Responsc-Prof Yeomans.
Instrumental musIc-Miss Alice
Morris and Miss Alberta Cotton.
Recitation-Miss Elsie Swangcr.
Our Club and It's Object-W.
r Rhoades.
Quartette-Misses Essie Houck
and Maude Wellborn, Messrs. w.
X Rhoades and George Young.
The Funny Side of Life-C.
WSdlaw
The Serious Side of Lifc-W.
IL. Roach.
Reading--Miss Yeomans.