davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-22

against the success of mining in a
large section of the state, the lack
of proper transportation facilities.
He is waiting for the coming of a
railroad to make dividend paying
mines possible, and while he waits,
he is opening up his holdings in a
manner that will determine their
real value
Mrs. Arthur Gum is sitting in
Cashmere today.
Frank Ruhe,, who has been en-
ployed as cutter in a local meat
market for the past year, is preparing
to leave Wenatehee. He owns some
placer claims on the southeastern
coast of Alaska and he may go I'D
there and try to dispose of them. He
has a brother there now who is en-
deavoring to close a deal on the
claims and if he succeeds Mr.. Ruhe
will probably remain in this state
ohA 6O AAtO UuoAhCOo lOI IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhe will leave some
time next month.
The Harlin Meat company has a
new cutter for it's Palace Market on
Wenatchee avenue in the person of
Leslie Stone, who takes the place OF
Frank Ruhe.
Miss Florence Bigelow, stenog>
rapher for the Chelan County Alb.
stract company, is i'll with the grippe.
The license of Josh Clary the sa-
loon man of Chelan, was revoked
by the city council of that place and
Mr.. Clary has been compelled to 60
out of business. This is the result of
his refusal to pay the doctor bill of
a man who was taken sick while on
a spree in Chelan.
r. S. Taylor, who is heavily inter
ested in a transfer company in Sc
attic and who spends his winters
in the Sound city, returned to We
natchee yesterday and will spend the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-22
summer here. Mr.. Taylor owns !

summer here. Mr.. Taylor owns .
fine place on Wenatchee avenue.
John Denney, an attorney Of south
eastern Alaska, arrived in town yes
terday from Seattle. He came here
on a mining case, which did not
come up for a hearing however.
Ike Harris arrived from Seattle
yesterday and is visiting his brother,
Hyman Harris, Of the Wenatchee De-
partment Store. Mr.. Harris was for
merly located at Davenport in Lin
coin county, where he built the Ven
dome hotel, one of the finest hos
tleries in Eastern Washington. Some
time ago he sold his property in
Davenport for large sum and is
now located in Seattle.
r. w. Dudley, who is engaged in
farming on an extensive scale at
Southside, is trading in town today.
K. A. Brown, the owner of one of
the finest fruit ranches in this valley.
is in town from Monitor today. Mr..
Browns success is an example of
sound Judgment and clear percep-
ton. He located in this valley sew
eral years ago, took up homestead,
at a time when such things could be
obtained, and waited for the growth
and development that he was salts
fed would come. While he waited
he did what he could to push the
country forward. AS a result of his
confidence he is now a well-to-do
land owner with property of value
that removes him out of the reach of
care. Last year he built $500 home
on his place. e-sy1
Everett James and wife of Monitor
We're trading in town today.
Chester Lewis and family arrived
In Wenatchee today from Chicago.
Mr.. Lewis is cousin of Herbert
Barnhill of this place He is here for
the purpose of loking over the coun
try and may invest here and make
Wenatchee his home.
tuesday night the bids for a COM
Dlnatlon hose cart and chemical
wagon will be opened. Additional
hre lighting apparatus is something
that the citizens feel the town needs.
and with a combination wagon and
horses to draw it to the fires there
will be somewhat greater sense of
security among property owners.
The Allegro club will give a dance
in the theater this evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-22
Personal Mention.

]. E. Miller and family of Port
Republic, Virginia, are among the
new arrivals this week. They will
purchase property here and become
permanent residents.
The case of the State of Washing
ton VS.. John Wilkes, charged with
over-driving, comes up before Judge
Palmer today.
Henry Wolfe and wife were shop
ping in town yesterday from South
side.
Williams & Grimshaw have re-
moved their Offices from their old
quarters to the Fuller & Mechtel
building.
Geo. Siverly, who has farm near
Wenatchee Lake, was a visitor in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Siverly is
an old resident of Chelan county
though still young man and Is well
known here. Wenatchee Lake is
still snowbound 1t is we'll up in the
mountains north of Leavenworth
and winter hangs a little later there
than down here in the valley. I,
spite of the longer and more severe
winter season that section boasts of
being one of the finest fruit raising
districts in the state. The elevation
is about 1900 feet, the soil is fer
tile and the fruit produced is large
in size and lucious in flavor. While
here Mr.. Siverly bought a team of
horses for use on his farm, paying
$500. This seems like big price
for team of work horses, but horse
flesh comes high at the present time.
H. E. Marble, editor of the Met
how Valley News at Twisp, one of
the most readable country weeklies
in the Inland Empire, passed
through Wenatchee yesterday on his
way to North Yakima, where he was
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-22
THREE SCHOOLS TO COMPET1
Wenatchee. Waterville and Chelan t.
Hold Tournament at Wateryille

On the 26th and 9th of April
there will be held in Waterville a
high school athletic tournament In
which the schools of Wenatchee, Che
Ian and this city will take part.
On Friday afternoon April 26th, a
track meet will be held. Waterville
had a good track team last year and
it is said to be stronger this year.
Wenatchee won third place in the
state meet at Pullman last year. This
will be Chelan's first appearance on
the track, but she has some good
men and will give the other schools
good rub.
Saturday morning, April 9th,
there will be ball game between
Chelan and Wenatchee Both teams
are well known to have excellent
talent and will put up a game worth
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-22
WILL EXPERIMENT
IN THIS VALLEY
College EntOmOlogist Will Make This
Base of Operations Against
Insect Pests.

Professor Melander, instructor in
entomology at the State College at
Pullman, arrived in Wenatchee this
morning. Mr.. Melander came here at
the request of the County Horticu-
ltural association to look into the ad-
visibility of making this one of the
experimental stations of the college
In the effort that is being made to
discover and cope with insect pests.
Experiments were conducted along
these lines in the Yakima valley last
year and the county association of
horticulturists very much desired to
nave similar experiments conducted
in this valley. 1t is important and
essential that fruit growers should
know just when to spray and what
spray accomplishes the greatest re-
suits. 1t is along this line that re-
searches have been made by the state
college entomologists.
Professor Melander favors making
this one OF the bases of operation in
the attack on the Goblin moth, and 1t
Is altogether probable that the ex +.
Nariments of the college force will be
carried on this summer in Walla
Walla, Yakima and Wenatchee.
THREE SCHOOLS TO COMPETE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-22
ADvERT1sEafENrs


H. w. RUSSELL for paper hanging.
No. 20 Wenatchee avenue N.
WE PAY II cts ID for good fat hens
and spring chickens delivered at
market. Little & Wetsel.
FOR A LOAN on wheat land or fruit
land ranch regardless of size or
age-see J. s. Mooney & Co.
UNION DYE WORKS, cleaning and
dyeing, Farmers Phone 1851.
WANTED-Experie man for
work at pruning, spraying and do
ing general work in orchard.
Steady job to competent man. Ad-
dress Lock Box 202, city. If
INfPOUNDED-One roam COW; one
five months-old calf, red and
white. If not redeemed will be
sold to highest bidder, March %,
at p. m.
FOR SALE-Good spraying machine
with pump tank and hose. Farm
ers Phone GIL.
SEEDS-Fresh flower and garden
seeds at Wells and Morris.
PAINTING and tinting of all kinds
done by H. w. Russell.
JUST Observation-Disclosures of first
class steers for home consumption
at Little & Wetsels.
CHOICE PENN. AVE. lot, 5Ox11O,
only $500. See David Keith, Real
Estate and Loans.
FOR SALE-The prettiest 5 acres in
Millerdale, facing Miller street.
New plastered house, q mile from
postoffice. 100000. 1-3 cash, bal
ance on long time. Fuller & Rus
SELL
VETERINARY SURGEON in Wenat-
chez, April LIST. J. D. Langdon, v.
S. An experienced operator, pre-
pared to do any kind of surgical
work. Cures bone spavins, string
halt and fistula. Ridgling castra-
Of
experience in treating horses
teeth.
RELINQUISHMEN Bower &
Nowlan about that East Wenat-
chez homestead
FOR SALE-By owner, s acres of
fruit land, 8 acres in 1 and 4 year
old trees; 2 acres in alfalfa, water
right paid. Cheap if sold at once.
Terms. Address F. World Office.
COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER de-
sires at once. Good references. Ad-
dress B. c., World.
WE DOCTOR THE OLD and make
the new. Work in tin, iron and
copper. Furnace work and roofing.
The Catchall Company.
EASTERN PEOPLE coming. List
your property with D. Gensinger.
East Wenatchee Land Man, No. 10
Rosenberg block.
RELIABLE OFFICE MAN and book
keeper wishes position in city. Ad-
dress Lock Box 23S.
WANTED-Gir for general house
work. Apply Mrs. Crollard, q Che
Ian avenue, south.
FOR SALE-New England Kitchen
on Wenatchee avenue. Good pay
ing business. Obliged to sell on
account of sickness c-3-23
WANTED-Roomer, 800 King st.
gentleman preferred.
SEEDS-See Wells and Morris for
fresh garden seeds.
Up G
and shoats for SALE
G. A. FLETCHER
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-22
p G s
and shoats for sale.
G. A. FLETCHER
r. F. D. No. /.
seeing. Saturday afternoon the Wat

seeing. Saturday afternoon the Wat
erville team will play the winner of
the morning game.
Although it is yet early in the sea-
cson, Manager Everett Lockwood has
had his men doing stunts and be-
lieyes the team will be in fine condi-
ton. He has staff of three pitchers
Most of the lads are strong at the
bat, while the iDfield is a dandy.
The High School Athletic club is
going into this tournament in the
right spirit and are bound to make a
success of it.-Big Bend Empire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-22

FOR SALE-The prettiest 5 acres in
Millerdale, facing Miller street.
New plastered house, q mile from
postoffice 100000. 1-3 cash, bal
ance on long time. Fuller & Rus
sell.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-22

SURGEON in Wenat-
chez, April LIST. j. D. Langdon, v.
S. An experienced operator, pre-
pared to do any kind of surgical
work. Cures bone spavins, string
halt and fistula. Ridgling castra-
equine dental outfit and years of
experience in treating horses
teeth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-22

FOR SALE-By owner, acres of
fruit land, 8 acres in 1 and year
old trees; acres in alfalfa, water
right paid. Cheap if sold at once.
Terms. Address F. World Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-22

RELINQUISHMEN Bower &
NOwlan about that East Wenat-
chez homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
USE MORAL EYESIGHT.
DR.. Crapscy Says Real Truths Come
from Single Mind.

'"The Increasing Light the subject OF an
address by the Rev. DR.. Algcrnon S. Crapsey yes
terday before the Society of Ethical Culture. Men
I'm this age he began. after first scientifically de-
scribing light. believed only what they had seel
and what appealed 10 their reason. The truth, he
said had been only by the men who looked
about them with opened eyes.
1T is sight that gives you assurance" said DR.
Crapsey. 1T is from the physical sight you know
the physical fact and it is with the intelligent
sight that you know the intelligent fact. Your
mind then becomes settled and cannot be dis
turbcd by argument. II is the development of this
intellectual sight going that is bringing the
world into Il new perception OF things The light
of theology is the getting at the eternal truth Of
things"
To see a thing properly. DIR. Crapsey said. the
eve should gaze upon II with Interior thought
and then let the mind report it Just as the eye
it, When things viewed in that way tho
being, he said. and in that manner had all truth
come No great truths had ever come. DIR. Crap
sey said, through the meeting Of committees and
mterchanges OF views. The real truths had come
from single, mind, who had reported upon what
he If all mankind only Alright The world
would not have to see 2 man paying back money
II was theft. Nor would there be the snarls TO-
day in the churches If men had not refused to use
their moral eyesight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
HAMILTON HOLT SPEAKS ON PEACE
Says President Roosevelt May Be Able to
Bring About United Nations

Hamilton Holt. editor Of The Independent" and
Professor John b. Moore, formerly Assistant Sec
rotary OF State. and now professor Of law i'm Co
lumbia, spoke the forthcoming peace congress
last night at the Church OF the Puritans. both
street, near Fifth The attendance was
small.
Mr. Holt was introduced by tne Rev. c. j.
Young the pastor. After defining peace Mr.. Holt
said II regretable that in the last analysis the
only method OF settling the differences OF nations
was that of force Universal peace would never
come he said, until all nations adopted some uni
yersal type of government
The speaker quoted James Bryce, the Eng
lisch Ambassador saying that slowly all nations
were adopting the American form Of government.
In the Colonial DAYS Virginia and New York had
abolished their state navies for a United States
Supreme Court The same forces obtained now,
was a question whether President Roosevelt could
not bring about a united nations" as Washington
had brought about a Continental
Public opinion said Professor Moore was gradu-
ally getting around the idea that war was not a
proper Of last between countries in the
settlement Of differences. Public opinion would
compel the Hague Conference. he concluded, TO
adopt proper measures just as II had forced the
converting OF the last conference after tho Car
had called il. Professor Moore praised the spirit
Of the Americans peace masters. and said all of
those interested had great hopes OF the coming
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
GREEN GOODS KING A PAUPER.
Man Who Says He Is NNally Applies To
Police for Almshouse Aid.

man who said he was Jimmy" McNalIy once
liking Of the Greengoods Men" walked into the
police station attached 10 the Tombs court yester-
day morning and asked that Sergeant Germann
have him sent 10 the alnlshouse. Sergeant Ger
mann appealed 10 Magistrate whitman, saying
that he had known McNally for twenty years The
magistrate said he could not send the man TO the
slmshouse. but committed him 10 the workhouse
for three months
McNally was in a pitifl condition. the result
be told Magistrate Whitman. OF exposure and the
Of morphine which had led TO govt and rheu-
natisln
McNally in his prime WAS probably the shrewd-
est green goods man IN the country. he began
his career with $780, and al the close Of the first ten
years Was said 10 have saved S6J00gl lie boosted
ihat lie could get two three .'coIae-ous'' a dav
and that lac WAS the most accomplished sWinder in
tte country. He spent money like water and was
lavish in his gifts To friends. For Acly Maroux
who deserted him after H.. sent To T,rison. in
1876. he bought in year ieWeTy valued al SbaG}l
lie had a string Of horscz and 2 country place
near bridgeport Conn. f;3S downward course be-
gan when he SEM 20 prison hy the fedcraI
authorities. he had then about $4,000 left wi.ic
he tIt.ns.ed 10 the csre Of lawyers When he
came Dut the money anu tie lawyers were gone
From speEdthrifl arraycd in broadcloth he be-
came 2. typical Bower panhandle" 4 few DAYS
ago &c was seen 'saadU4caee" between two signs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
PREST0NS F0RGERIES.
Bogus Paper for IS 900 Has Tancd
IN SO Far.

II is now believed that the Declarations OF Leoni
das u. Preston win not amount more than $50.
oi0 far as the Thinker Roller Bearing Axle
examination OF Prest1i.s accounts la the books OF
the company far, and the preliminary inHestiEa-
i1Cz H. the auditors would SHOW that his embezzle-
mont comparatively small The auditors are
examining the looks Of the company on another
case - Present and VIII not be able 20 trace Pres
tons operations until tomorrow Wednesday
Isis knoWa forgslics do not exceed $500. although
t1ele may be considerable paper bearing forged in
dcgsements whicn may turn UD to-day.
Als. Preston is completely urostrated ~ nor
apartments IN Tie Cumberland. and needed the Al
fsIfiOn of I3lysci2u yesterday. She is suffering
not alone from the shock Of his suicide, but the
exposure OF his criminal operations The only mint
which she had Of his habits was his fondness Tor
The races the last two seasons aud "A taste Tor
Ehiske.. ~ 10 tWO years ago friend Of has said
yesterday. Preston took n drink Of liquor and
never touched a playing caro-. 4 year $50 last
GUNNER ie placed beI a horse At Brighton
Reach and After that he bet again ara
again and lost. The drain on bis TockeIbook not
only broke his finances. but shattered his health.
Al that Preston got way and another he
spent IN trying 10 maintain his position as con-
ing pCsSeSsOr Of millions. Although his :elaiiNeS
in Texas. 10 whom his body vas shipped Nestcr-
he did follow any double life, in the usual
sense of the term. He most devoted nus
band. and while he gave IaviSllY To his wife. k'1t
hec N absolute Ignorance Of his business relations
been reported having been here AZ least eight or
lue years, friend said yesterday Up 10 Tess
shan TWO years ago he led q most quiet i8fe. ana
ever since that time. when his doluslons OF Weal.
know OF his change in habits until The revelation
following his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
CLEH,S TO YOUNG MEN
Giycs Good .ldvice to Boys Gibbs
Of Educational alliance.

Henry Ciews the banker. gave good advice 20
the members Of tho BOYS clubs OF the Educational
Alliance. in their building az East Broadway and
jefferson street last night In part he said:
Do not be worried 10y she statement made by 50
ro1,ntr,i M large are on tho Verge % moral bank
11Dfcv tell YOU that the world Is growing - l'"I
every day, and good men are hetd IN 1sar,
srecj than at any time in the last half century .
or course there are Tascals and more thieves
than there htty years ago. hut taat - D. D.
cause there more people. Men VINO % " M'' 49,,
olden DAYS and rae news OF wrongtolng is cart!r9
all over the World by teIearaph and pubisheH
broadcast IN the daily papers 100, o.,
Chemistry is going 20 play me hilpvl td IN, - H.
tho next TWENTY-FIVE that ELECTRICITY I.RS ~
the last quarter OF the century Fortune ava
who can make us" "I Wiz l,.' -. 49,,
Millions Of dollars worth s. thrown away eN"lH
wear becausa the mind OF man has not as Yet peen
able 10 solve this problem Many Young pe"pl" ne
Jisbe.rtaned before they start in business by the
fact thar So many lines ~ TnaUpfactur" are con-
trolled bv big corporations and trusts. Let me '
peat right here that brains VIII always c"hliH''''"
S5me of YOU have read articles from my pen. in
which I advised young men L. &" direct rom
school 10 business 1 have changed my oplil"l'
somewhat. and think now that il is well I" get "A
technical training In business college wheIr ape
cial courses nTe taught. ( still consider however.
soon az he graduates from high school Almost
every man in leading position IN my ba Ii
house has started an Office boy and gTaau'"y
Avoid a man who. when he drinks, hahitually
drinks alone, who talks religion downtown IN con
nection with his daily business affairs: who de
ceIves his wife. and boasts of II 10 others VINO
partaLes Of hospitality and talks behind his enter
y.evancc who gets intoxicated IN public places VINO
borrows money from friend and then hlacksuards
;ention OF paying and who boasts Of the superiority
nj his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
TWO NEGROES MORTALLY HURT.
Rivals Over Girl Fight with Razor and Gun
Dozen Others Arrested.

Edward Smith and Charles Jones. Negroes are
lying in the Emergency Hospital Coney Island
in a serious condition as tae result Of gun and
razor fight last night over Miss Victoria Morris
said TO be the most attractive girl in The Gut.
Coney Islands Negro section. There are ten Negro
men and two Negro women % them Miss Nor
ris. in the Coney Island police station From what
could be learned Jones and Smith nave clashed he
fore. Smith was just saying rcVoir' Miss
Morris last night when Jones came up in his sun
day clothes. Tie moment Jones his rival he
fired One bullet struck Smith the right hand.
but the second entered his hip. The others went
wild
Jones theu drew AIS razor. Smith pulled him
SOIL together and gave Jones slash for slash "The
Gut turned out. and In a moment twenty Negroes
were fighting. The reserves dashed up and dragged
twelve TO tho station. and ordered the rivals taken
10 the hospital Jones may die. and Smiths TecOv-
cry is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
WILL PROBATE FOUGHT.
Document Found Long litter Death
Object of .4ttack.

Unusual circumstances are involved IN me WiHS
Of two caveats against tho rrobatng Of will pur-
porting TO be that Of John Wells Russell, an octo-
genarian. who died at his home at No Il SCUM
Maple avenue East Orange. November ~ 1870
lie left an estate valued at more than S20).Oo2
After Russelrs death a frutless search was made
for will and administration papers were given
to Miss Mary C. Clavn. who for twelve years had
been Russers housekecpcr. Russell was bachelor
and had no relatives. and It was thought that the
bulk Of his fortune would revert to the state uh-
der the Inheritance act
Last Tuesday. howevo' Miss Claviu acrohlpah-
led by Daniel Van Blarcom. LAWYER visited the
Office Of Surrogate Russell in Newark ana ilei
what was alleged to ne Russels will BY its pro
visions the entire estate was hequeatEed TO MISS
Clavin. and M. ClaViu'' named as eAecutrlN'
Later George II. Lambert. as counsel Tor Mary
+. IIyGc. who lives somewhere in New, YORK stat
agairs the Will. asserting that she was reFtllNe
Of Russell and entitled to share IN tle 'std -
About the same time Attorney General Eoo,tt ~
NcCarter. in the interest of tn" state hleu Il CAV ''
/. gainSt the prohating OF amy VIII .,.
The existence Of the Will filed by MISS 'IaNln,
according her story to the surrogate was "iiIS
recently learned. She said that Matthew J. ltea'E :
a lawyer i'm Newark. had turned the document
over To ,ar LAWYER declaring that il was Russell $
last will Ready explained that on NoVeInoer 10
1896. Russell visited his Office AID made MS VII
This was few days before his death cut.
n viii offered for probate by MISS 'i''f "a
Ready and his VIII, Mrs Mary T. Ready are
named as the Wit cSScs Ready -ald II" aocid'',l'-
IL learned Of the death OF Russell few nANS ,lso
ard recalled the fact tlat he had RusseHS VIII va
his safe .....,.-.
RuSselis zeal estate consists Of a large aaartmrn;
house in Manhattan. extensive ldC1s IN ti.''ua ana
considerable property in East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
BISHOP POTTER CONFIRMS TwosCoRE.
Tells Glass at Calvary Church What q
Christian Life Should Be.

Bishop Potter confirmed a class of about forty
at Calvary Church yesterday morning, and dellv-
cred sermon to the newly confirmed. defining
what their Christian life should be. after which
the class partook of the holy communion at the
Bishops hands.
The Bishop took his text from the lesson for the
morning in John " So: But the witness which
have is greater than that OF John; for the works
which the father hath given me to accomplish. the
very works that do; bear witness OF me that the
At the Lenten MONDAY services this week the
preacher will be the Rev. Dr. Henry Lubbock
rector OF Zion and St. Timothys Church. Service
will be from 1926 to 1850 o'clock