davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
BUYS BIG RANCH
Architect Gaunnt Plans on Big Thing
i'm the Selah.

The Yakima Herald has the follow
ing to say of a former resident of
this city:
Architect N. C. Gauntt purchased
60 acres of fruit land in the Selah
valley Monday. The ranch is located
6 miles north of town and is fifty to
seventy-five feet above the river on a
bench. 1t is a very fine location
Mr.. Gauntt will set the land out with
apple trees and alfalfa.
Water will be on the land some
time in June and the entire sixty
acres will be irrigated. The ranch,
including the water right, cost Mr..
Gauntt $S,400.
He intends making this one Of the
prettiest ranches in the Selah valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
CONVICT LABOR
FOR OkANOCAn
Highway Board to Consider the
Matter of State Road
Construction.

OLYMPIA, May 3.-At a meeting
of the state highway board with the
state board of control today here the
matter of working convict labor from
the penitentiary at Walla Walla on
part of the state road in Okanogan
county will be taken up. Highway
Commissioner Joseph NJ Snow says
that he and the commissioners Of
Okanogan county are quite anxious
the convicts be secured to do the
work as it is believed such employ
ment will lessen the cost. The par
ticular work is in rock and there
is about five months labor at one
place, making it easy to handle the
convicts in temporary stockade just
as they have been successfully hand
led for some months past in crush
ing rock for Lewis county at the
stockade at Meskill. State laws for
years have authorized employment
Of convicts on state roads. and the
last legislature also passed new
bill providing that convicts could be
employed on any of the new state
reads authorized.
inaSmuch as it viii be about j y
T onths or N IRE before the neU
machinery for TIE charging of tbs
iute mill at the Walla Walla peniten-
tiary can be delivered there, it is
likely that after a few months it
will be possible for many of the
prisoners to be used on road work.
Right now and until the new build
ings at the penitentiary are complet-
ed, the state will make use of all its
convict labor there in connection
with the new construction.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
1000 Men Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Seven
thousand men, affiliated with the
Iron Trades Council, will go out on
strike in the morning. Of this num-
Der, 1000 are located in San Fran
cisco, others around San Francisco
bay. The California Metal Trades
association, composed of the employ
ers, has requested the submission of
the entire matter to arbitration. The
question will be considered at meet
ing tomorrow afternoon, the over
lures for arbitration having come too
late to stop thes trike.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04

!
A. J. Linville is in receipt of
$262.So, representing the price OF
1922 boxes of Winesap apples sold to
a Seattle fruit broker.
These apples have been preserved
here in cold storage, and were sold
a few days ago through the Wenat-
chez Fruit Growers association.
This rate figures out $2.15 a box, the
pack being 4 " teirs and 5 tiers to
the box.
Mr.. Linville says these apples had
been bruised somewhat in handling,
and had he been able to keep them
until June 1st, he could have obtain
ed $50 a box for thin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04

variation in grades which makes ex-
ports from this country less valuable
to them, although the Pacific coast
states send the most nearly uniform
grades. The establishment of lab
oratory, however, will operate to the
benefit of the coast producers. Port
land wants the laboratory and will
make an effort to get it there, instead
of at Puget Sound.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
FRUIT HURT AT WASHTUCNA
Late Apples Will BE the Only Crop
That VIII he Good.

WASHTUCNA, May 2.-Frosts
have damaged severely the fruit in
the Washtucna country and in dis
tricts on Cow creek 1t is doubtful
if any fruit except late apples will
mature. Gardens are not far enough
advanced to suffer from the chilly
nights. The temperature is warm in
the middle OF the day, but nights are
quite cool. Wheat is prosperous in
all districts and no fears are felt
for that cereal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04

The Wenatchee Valley Fruit Grow
ers' association warehouse has near
~ been put out of business by a
fence huiit in the road. It seems that
{ private party owns little wedged
s. aped corner of land between the
Jones-Si dwell ditch and running
within five feet of the warehouse
across the road. 1t was fenced last
Saturday and now the public as well
as the warehouse people are wonder
ing how it happened. The owner
wants $500 for this little piece of
land containing about three square
rods and Judging from the indica-
tions he is quite apt to get it.-Cash-
mere Valley Record
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
Grain laboratory for Sound.

WASHINGTON, May. In the
interest of eastern Washington wheat
raisers, Senator Piles is endeavoring
to induce the government to establish
wheat labratory on Puget Sound.
He hopes to succeed and to get an
appropriation for the purpose next
year. European buyers of American
grains have been complaining of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
The Salvation Army.

Saturday lis p. m.-Open air
meeting.
s p. presentation or colors.
Army hail.
Sunday 1915 a. m-Open air
meeting at postofice.
II a. Sunday school at Army
hall Subject, "A Young Kings
Choice
2:15 p. m.--0pen air meeting.
p. m.-Public swearing in of SOL
diers at Wenatehee theater.
1:1o p. m.-0pen air meeting.
p. m.-Creat Salvation meeting.
All meetings conducted By Major
and Mrs. Frank Waite
CAPT. c. ]. JENKINS,
Officer in Charge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04

The distinguished party was con-
veyed from the Great Northern docks
to pier / on the government tugboat
Pawtucket. When the party reached
pier l the assembled japanese resi-
dents OF Seattle raised a mighty
Banzaf and the regimental band
from Fort Lavton added to the vsl-
come WITH stirYi1g nnsie.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04

SEATTLE. May 2-Amid the biare
of bands and cheers of thousands,
General Baron Kuroki, wearing a
khaki uniform and the star of the
Order of Pewlonia, attended by
party of japanese military ofncers
reached Seattle this afternoon short
" before o'clock on his way to the
jamestown exposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
Baptist Services.

First Baptist church, corner Che
Ian avenue and First street
Bible school at 10 a. m. Miss Esta
Miner, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. Topic OF
sermon, THE Friendship of the In
ner Circle
Communion following the sermon.
B. Y. P. U. at p. m.
Midweek service on Thursdays at
s p. m.
The Sunday evening preaching SER
vice at s p. m. A mass meeting of
Wenatchee citizens. Speakers Sena-
tor Gum, Hon. Reeves, Hon. Gellatly.
Senator Gum will speak on The
Church and Civil Life
Hon. Reeves on The Church and
Professional Life
Hon Gellatly on The Church and
Business Life
Solo by Mrs. Balls.
Duet, Miss Grant and Miss Stod-
dard.
Don't miss these addresses. You
have heard the preachers now hear
the other side.
E, 0. JEssrP. Minister.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
Sunday i'm the Churches

& Clark building. Mr. w. A. Thomp-
son, superintendent
p. m.-Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor Miss Italia Mes
serly, leader.
8 p. m.-Praise service. The third
in series of addresses to young peo-
pie. Subject The Young Woman's
Problem
All welcome. Special music.
JOHN w. BERGER, Minister.
The Rev. Tichenal will address an
audience at the Free Reading Room
tomorrow at 4 O'Clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04

Owing to the absence of the Rev.
Hilton, regular Sunday services at
St. Luke's will be omitted tomorrow,
but the Sunday school win be held
% usual at S:45 =. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04

AM GETTING IN limited amount
of wood. Same can be had from my
yard in half cord or cord lots. Send
cash with your drayman or be pre-
pared to pay when wood is deliver
ed. leroy Wright. c-5-4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
Presbyterian Services.

Presbyterian church, Sunday. May
4, 1907:
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school and BIZ
BILE classes. Mr.. Howard Thomas, SUI
perintendent.
II a. m.-Morning worship. Spec
ial illustrated talk on candles partic-
ularly to the young people of the
Sunday school. but containing some
things applicable to older people
3 p. m.-Sunday school ct Lewis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04

No Services at st. Luke's Sunday
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
Classified Advertisements

IF you WANT WOOD in two cord or
greater lots can have same deliv-
cred at our yard prices. Do not
forget wood is cash. Leroy Wright.
c-5-4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04

FOR SALE-Sweet potato, tomato
and cabbage plants. Miners
greenhouse. E. and Wash. street.
5-31
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-04
CLUBBING RATES

For the Jamestown Excursion Contest.
The winner or as many receiving over 600
votes to receive free trip to Jamestown
Exposition in September.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
TOnlnto IigS.

Six pounds Of tomatoes and three
pounds OF granulated sugar; select
small yellow or red tomatoes; put
them in a colander and plunge them
into boiling water for moment.
Remove the skins; do not break the
tomatoes; cover the bottom of Dor
celain-lined kettle with a portion of
the sugar; put in layer of tomatoes
and the remainder OF the sugar: do
not have more than two layers of to-
matoes. Place the kettle on a nod
crate fire and cook slowly until the
sugar penetrates the centre of the to-
mato; lift each tomato carefully
with a large fork or spoon, spread
them on granite dish and stand
them in the sun for a day or two
Take them in at night before the dew
and put them out in the morning.
While they are drying sprinkle them
several times with granulated sugar.
When perfectly dry place them be-
tween layers of waXed paper. If
done properly they will keep all win
ter and are one of the daintiest sweet
meats. s.-New York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
Peanut Wafers.

For peanut jumbles or waters grind
a cupful of roasted and shelled pea
nuts until fine. Cream a rather lib
eral fourth OF cup of butter, add
half a cupful OF sugar, using like
wise liberal measure. Add the pea
nuts and a cupful of sifted -four.
Moisten the mixture with "A scant
cupful OF milk, or enough TO make
a stiff dough, about like pie crust.
Flour a board and rolling pin, then
roll out the dough until of waferlike
thinness. These jumbles should be
SO thin after rolling and cutting out,
that one can almost see through them.
Bake on buttered pans in brisk
oven, taking care that they do not
burn. They should bake until nice
brown and should when served be
crisp like snaps" They are deli
cious with cup OF fresh "brewed"
tea and a slice of cream cheese.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
EGnk|ED EsszssEa92
NHINTS FOR THE |
l1OUSEkEERER,| ,|
HSNNSSzWI~ Rs&ef

Close up all bread and crumbs
tight so that mice cannot get into
them Use tin cans and boxes when
ever possible.
Cut warm bread and cake with a
warm knife. which will keep them
from csumbling in the disagreeable
way hot bread and cakes have
Do not fail to close the piano when
sweeping the room. The keys be-
come gritty when left exposed. and
the dust gets in the interior OF the
piano otherwise.
Clean the glass on pictures with
benzine, alcohol, or naphtha. IL
water goes through it will leave a
daub or stain. The others give a
bright, clear polish.
One should always wash lemons
before using them. What appear u
be tiny scales are the eggs of an in
sect. A vegetable brush is indispen-
sable for such purposes.
Flowers can be beautifully ar
ranged by filling shallow tin pan
with wet earth and sticking the
stems in the sand. They will keep
as well this way as in the water.
Hang all the kitchen utensils as
much as possible in the air, and do
not put them up damp. They should
be set for a moment on the stove
to thoroughly dry, even after they
have been wiped.
Arrange the tray for the sick with
the daintiest of china and glassware,
and have the linen absolutely clean.
Sick people are apt to be querulous
and fickle appetite may often be
tempted by dainty dishes.
Ants may be got rid OF by cover
ing a plate with lard and leaving 1t
overnight where they abound. By
morning the plate will be entirely
covered, and IL is easy TO kill the
ants by immersing in hot water.
Meat should never be put away In
the paper in which IL was wrapped,
as the paper will absorb much OF the
juice. Agate or earthen dishes
should he used, as tin Injuries the fla
vor OF the meat.
A teaspoon OF household ammonia
in warm suds will clean silver thor
oughly, and make IL very brilliant.
IL the silver is chased, use a small
brush. Rinse in hot water and dry
with a linen towel. Ammonia is also
excellent for polishing glassware.
The most satisfactory way to wash
ribbon is to put IL in basin OF warm
water and rub 10 well with white
soap. then wash as you would any
thing else. While wet iron IL on the
right side, and when dry rub IL as II
washing IL until all the stiffness has
left Il. then iron out the wrinkles.
Washed in this way, II will look like
new ribbon.-New York Globe
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
Household Matters.
%%|6E E|l6|
Fudge Cake.

One cup sugar. two-thirds cup
butter. three eggs, one cup milk, two
and one-half cups -four, two heaping
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder; one
quarter cup chocolate, one-half cup of
English walnuts, broken up coarsely;
cream the butter and sugar together.
add the cup OF milk, and stir in
lightly the -four, into which the bak-
ing powder has been sifted. Stir in
the chocolate, which has been dis
solved by placing in cup and set
ting in hot water. Add the nuts,
and, last, the eggs, which should be
beaten whites and yolks, separately.
New York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
Nareosis by Blue Rays Of LIGHT.

A dentist at Geneva, DR.. Radard. at.
ter having for several years made ex.
periments with the narcotic effect of
blue light. has submitted his results
to the Swiss Society of Odontology.
He claims that n complete narcosis
can be obtained IL the rays OF blue
electric light are brought to bear on
the human eye. while all other rays OF
light, particularly OF daylight, are
kept of II. The narcosis thus obtained
is so complete that during the same
little dental operations. such as pulling
or filling teeth, etc. can be executed
without causing the patient the least
amount OF pain. While the effect OF
the blue rays is a very strong one
that OF violetblue and green rays Is
less intensive, and yellow or red rays
show no effect at all. The inventor
is as yet unable to give a definition
OF the cause OF this remarkable discov
ery.-New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

The great feature in real estate is
the still continued tendency To sky
scrapers II was at one time supposed
that New York would reach a full sup
ply. but this has not yet proved true
and the demand, though abated. still
continues. The number of such build
ings at present is Sal. the aggregate
cost being not less than $500. .OO0, 900 and
If placed in n row they would form q
line of a dozen miles oA more. The
largest number (l69) are IL stories.
which generally pay well on the in
Nestmeut. but there are many of 20
stories while the Singer tower is 10 be
81. and even this will be distanoed by
the Metropolitan Life (now in prog
ressl which will be As. To occupy an
office comfortably i'm Those tall build
ings requires habit for at 6rst one
feels almost dizzy and unsafe, and real
ly i'm case of fire there must be great
risk. but in New York people get uset
To almost anything.
Most OF these tail buildings are own
ed 10y incorporated companies and the
income averages six percent. which is
SO much better than stocks. These SKY
scrapers could never have existed had
IL no. been for the invention of the
elevator, which was first used i'm the
Fifth Avenue hotel. being then called
the vertical railway. The tallest build.
ing prior TO this was only seven storie,
which was altogether too high for con.
venienCe. Reference is made TO Holts
venieucc. Reference ~ made 4
Hollis hotel. which in its DAY
was the loftiest i'm this city
too tall. indeed. 10 be pr0 abb,
and the builder failed in an irretriev.
able manner. At present. all the mod
ern built houses are equipped with ele
vators and this naturally made the In
ventor rich As has been mentioned
Il requires practice 20 get accustomed
to sky scraper life. and beginner
naturally feels dizzy and unsafe. and
indeed. in a high wind the building
seems TO shake. but after a while one
becomes used to Il the habit is second
nature.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

Boston contributes more men TO
the army OF tramps than any other
city Of its size in the United States" /"
SAYS DR.. Ben L. Reitman of Chicago.
an authority on the tramp personal
fly from Is years experience as an
active member Of the fraternity.
During the years | trlmped around
the world met boys and men from
Boston everywhere went. and the
nicknames in trampdom contain hun
dreds OF Boston prefixes. There is no
end OF Boston kids and Boston Bills.
Neds and Toms.
This condition exists because IL is
90 easy for boy with the wanderlust
20 get away from Boston by beating
his way on trains. Wherever you find
laxity on the part Of railroads in con-
trolling the travel OF tramps you
have plenty OF boys who take sdvan-
sage OF Il as an easy way TO get away
from home. Then they develop into
tramps."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20
Put Him Out.

Married him just as he was gettine
over a long souse. didn't she?'
"Yep-caught him right of the bat.
Cleveland Leader.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

whether whales and dolphins ever
sleep observation so far has been
unable TO discover.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

Klaw e. Erlanger's advanced vau-
deville at the fremont theatre might
appropriately he likened TO some tre-
mendous machine and all machinery
needs to work for n while 10 be oper-
ative at It's best. The success Of Klaw
a Erlanger's latest amusement enter
prise is without precedent There
will be no acts TO serve only as filters
and time me-Consumels Every act will
be a head-liner. and the people will
have two hours Of real entertainment
instead Of having TO wait the greater
part OF the time for few minutes of
real enjoyment.
While most theatres find the week
before Christmas one OF the very dull
weeks OF the season, Keith's has al
ways been an exception to the rule.
There are important reasons for this
the first. many members OF the great
army OF shoppers find Keiths a capital
place TO get couple of hours OF recre-
made 10 curtail expenses by putting
on an inferior show Proof Of this
last statement will be found in the
program for this week, which includes
Valerie Bergere and company, Clarice
Vance, Lew Sully, Urbani and son
Mignonette Kokin; Klein, OFT brothers
and Nicholson; Wilton brothers. Ital-
ian trio. the Kitamura troupe Of Japs
GallettTs MONKEYS and RYAN and
White.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-20

There are 5l0 species OF birds ir
the New York city geological park.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-03-13
BOrO School Report.
r1oNEsrA soHooL-sIxTH MONTH.
PRESENT ENTIRE TIME.

Room No. 1.-Blanche NJ. Pease, Teach
er.-Marion Carson, Josephine Sanner,
Agnes Morrison, Gertrude Rhodes, Dora
Henshaw, Elizabeth Bowman, Corinne
Wymsn. May Lusher, Mary Dewalt,
Florence Twombly, Mary Burrows, Car
rle wiles, Lester Weaver, Harry Whit
man, Lester Hepler, Jack Bigony, Harry
Twombly, Floyd Sandrock, Shelton
Davis. Visitors 8.
Room No. 2.-Bess H. Byers, Teacher.
-Genavieve Grove, Beulah Amsler, Eva
Bromley, Frances Dewalt, Margaret
Bowman, Ida Whitman, Irene Morrison
Fora Vsndermark, Ruth Ball, Elsie
Wolcott, Anna Mary Huling, Joe Glass
ner, Walter Sigworth, Maurice Joyce
Fred Zuver, Claude Bromley, Aubrey
Felt, Glenn Wolcott.
Room No. 3.-Kathsrine Osgood, Teach.
er.-Donald Campbell, Mars Gerow, Ar.
thur Zuver, Glenn Hepler, Linus Lede-
bur, Arthur Morrison, Marguerite Has
let, Ida Sanner, Eva Whitman, Flors
Sanner, Laura Bromley, Marie Brook
houser,
Room No. 4.-C. f. Felt, Teacher -
Kepler Davis, JEFF Henry, Glenn Lede'
bur, Leonard Noble, Claire Huling
Robert Sisworth, Fern Dunn, Glennt
Weaver, Nyetta Moore, Hazel Clark
Florence Maxwell, Frances Grove, May
|
Room No. 81. o. Carson, Principal
Robert Huling, John Osgood, Roy Noble
Ben Wenk, Ralph Siggins, Donald
Grove, Harvey Zuver, Delbert Decker
Paul Huling, Charles Brookhouser, Ha
eel Fones. Mary Sutley, Mildred Oyer
lander. Hazel Sibble, Bessie Sigwortb
Bertha Seowden.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-03-13
Kellettville.

Eleanor Small spent Sunday at W. +.
Jones', Newtown Mills.
r. W. Ledebur, Mercantile Appraiser,
of Starr, was in town last week.
The kindling wood factory shut down
few days on account of not having any
wood.
Geo. Mathill is suffering from measles.
Misses Clara Jenkins and Verns Miller
went to Tionests, TO take the examina-
ton, Saturday.
Bad colds and grip seem to be the gem
eral sickness in and around town.
Lawrence Msrbsch, who has been to
New York City for several weeks, re-
turned home Thursday.
Lew Brehnen and family, of Minister,
visited at Jacob Shaffer's over Sunday.
Maud Berlin and Fora Hartman, of
Msyburg, passed through town Friday
on their way to Tionesta.
Robert Downey aud family, Of Lynch,
are visiting Mrs. Downey's mother, Mrs.
c. L. Berlin.
Frank Littlefield and Earl Downey, of
Porkey, were in town Saturday.
Mrs. W. Il. Barrett, who has been
quite sick, is slowly improving.
The ladies of the Embroidery Club
entertained their husbands at the hall
Friday evening. 1t was an enjoyable
event.
Mrs. Lon Graham, CT Ross Run, who
has been suffering for several months
from cancer, died Saturday morning.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-03-13
NIilzette.

VIM. Shoup returned home last Friday
from his visit in New Castle and Oil
City and reports a good time all along
the line.
Mrs. VIM. Shoup and Mrs. w. b.
Watterson were business visitors In
Marienville Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Otis and Mrs. John Watterson
and children, of Scotch Hill, were visit
ing W. b. Watterson's and other friends
in our town few days.
Mrs. j. G. Brsdybaugh and daughter,
Mrs. e. l.. Grubbs, were business callers
in Marienville Thursday.
h. w. Ledebur, Mercantile Appraiser
of Forest county, gave our town call
last Friday.
We understand the dance at jake
Bradybaugh's Saturday night was largely
attended.
The Proper Oil Company, who are 60
ing to drill on the Bowman land, are moi
yet ready to begin.
Howard Zuendel took advantage of the
sleighing and drove TO Msrienville Sat
urday. Snow BALL.