davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

north and south commercial artery
of the state.
Built primarily as a feeder for the
transcontinental lines, the new road
will be equipped to handle standard
freight cars. An order has been
placed for electric locomotives hav-
ing $50 horsepower each. One loco
motive will haul twenty ordinary
freight cars on the easy grade, which
is found the entire length of the sur
vey.
With the Milwaukee railroad con-
nection, the Hanford irrigation dis
trict will be ITO miles from Puget
sound. The distance by the present
route is 2S5 miles from Seattle. Nu-
merous spurs and side tracks will be
built so that the farmers will have a
short haul to shipping points.
The surveys of the proposed line
have been completed and filed in the
stretches of right-of-way have been
secured, so that construction work
may begin within a short time. The
officers Of the company are: w. R.
Rust, president; NJ. B. Haynes, vice
president; E. H. Guie, secretary; H.
X. Owens, chief engineer.
Within sixty days the Hanford r.
rigation & Power Company's plant
at Priest Rapids will be finished
The power canal will De done within
week.
Thirty-two thousand acres of land
capable of becoming valuable farm
land under irrigation Will be re-
claimed about the new town of Han
ford. The electric current general
ed at Priest Rapids will be convey
ed twelve miles down the Columbia
River, where pumping station will
be installed to lift the water for
the land Of this area it is proposed
to have 10000 acres under irriga-
ton next spring, so that crops will
be raised next year.
The soil and the climate are pa
= icularly adapted to fruit raising
The Columbia river basin contains
the finest fruit land on the Pacific
cnast. although but a comparatively
sinai. area is unde. cultivation In
addition to the railways tapping the
country, boats ply on the river, car
rying a great deal of heavy freight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
TELEPHONES
FOR RESERVES

Spokane, Dec. 25.-Advices have
been received that the government
has authorized the expenditure OF
$50, 900 for the construction of tele-
phone lines, trails and roads in the
national forests of Washington. The
telephone service will be free. I'M
provements will be made in the
Olympic, Rainier, Chelan, Washing
ton and Wenaha reserves. This in
cludes several hundred miles of set
tiers and lumbermen and miners op-
Grating in the various districts, west
of Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
the NAN WHO
S AHEAD

In almost every newspaper you
a lot of gush about the man behind
the counter and the man behind the
gun; the man behind the buzzsaw
and the man behind the sun; the
man behind the times and the man
behind his rents; the man behind
the plowshare and the man behind
the fence; the man behind the whis-
tie and the man behind the cars;
the man behind the kodak and the
man behind the bars; the man be-
hind his whiskers and the MAJ he
hind his fists; and everything Is en-
tered on the list.
But they've skipped a&other fell
low of whom nothing has been said
the fellow who is even, or a little
(COntinued on Page Eour
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
MUCH RAIL-
ROAD WORK

Olympia, Dec. 24.-The enthusias-
tic stories carried in the press dis
patches recently regarding the prog
ress of work by the federal govern
ment on the Panama canal have in
duced comparison showing that
probably more work of that kind is
being done in Washington.
The dispatches from Washington
state that during November the ex-
cavation on the line of the canal ag-
gregated 1,S3S,4SS cubic yards.
Just by comparison the last annual
report of the Northern Pacific rail-
road shows that on new construction
and betterments that road during he
Continued on page A..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
Christmas Eve Wedding.

A quiet wedding was solemnized
Tuesday afternoon at the Christian
Church parsonage, 317 Orondo ave
the contracting parties being Miss
Emma Dorothy Berger and Mr.. Bert
Cohle. Rev. Adams officiated.
The bride came here from Wilson
creek and has been assisting in the
Mechtel Bakery for some time past
The groom is a resident of Wena.-
chez. The young couple will take
up their permanent residence in the
city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

Advertise in the Daily World-it
pays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
WENATCHEE'S
CHRISTMAS TRADE
Local Merchants Report Heavy
Business Notwithstanding Gen
eral Impression That Trade
Would be Light.

"old things passed ew"-Bble
THE NEW way
Competition the Life Trade Advertising is the Life Of Trade
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

CONTINUED on page ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

Continued on page -.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

Continued on Page Four.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
VAST FLOCKS NON
TURN TO NORFOLK
Eagles by "the Hundreds and the
Thousands" on the Wing to
Great Convention.
HOTELS RAPIDLY FILLING
Expected That Not Less Than
10000 Visitors Will Be
Broughtto Exposition.
HOTELS RAPIDLY FILLING
STATISTICS or EAGLES.

STATISTICS or EAGLES.
The Eagles lave n total menu
bersbip of 275,5SS. II lins 1000
aerics.
The total receipts during Its life
OF nine years l,ns been 18Th, 1856.
II iins paid in sick and funeral
benefits md plIysIcimns for the
care of members and their families,
the sum of S1,0D7, SOD.
The total assets OF the order Mt
this time nre s3,SO2,GS3. This sum
~ divided ns follows: S1,221,s87 in
hands of subordinate nerics for
Immediate relief, S1,6O3,7GO in
lonns and Investments, drawing In
terest and subject to cnll, II ncces-
rnry; S077,O5i Invested in regalla
md lodge furniture. These figures
show an incrense of .f,OBS,tAD In
assets over those of last year.
Thirty-eight thousand six hum
drcd members were added during
the past year.
Two Hundred and thlrty-fivc
neries were Instituted during the
same period.
AEe-ninc years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
CONDEMNED NEGRO
WAS AT SAN JUAN.
William Mcintosh, Who Hangs
Thursday, Member Of Company
Which Assisted Rough Riders.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.I

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. August Silt came
to light to-day that William Mcintosh,
the negro sentenced to die on the gall
lows. September 9TH, for the murder
of Charles w. Parks, prominent cit.
izen of Berkeley Ward. in April last.
was once a United States soldier. a
private In the Tenth Cavalry, Troop
i. which distinguished itself at San
Juan in coming to the assistance of
the Rough Riders, commanded by Cot-
onel Roosevelt, Mcintosh served six
years in the army.
The negro has become resigned to
his fate, and has sent pathetic nota
to the woman whom he was to have
married. He expresses regret that
neither he nor she have means to pay
for a decent funeral for him.
II will pass over into Paradise
Thursday, September 5th,' said tho
condemned man in the note. 81 trust
that you Will lead q true life and
meet me there
The body will be turned over to ona
of the State medical schools. 5s
Mcintosh Will be photographed by
the police before he Is executed He
desires three of the pictures to dis
pose OF himself, one for his aunt, one
for Rev. Williams, his spiritual adj
wiser. and the third for Jail official
to whom he has become attached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
RICHMOND VISITORS AT
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

JAMEsTowNE EXPOSITION
GROUNDS, August 31.-Richmond Wis
itors to the Jamestown Exposition
registered In the Richmond CITY Guild Guild
Cooke. Mrs. William Wingheld, Mrs.
n c. Cooke, L. r. Spencer. II. c..
Spencer. Herman G; Wakely Miss Clair
JACKSON Mr.. and Mrs; M! NJ paws |, VIZ. Fred
Jr.. John j. Fletcher. Rosa Fletcher.
2. 6. Abbott, Il. 6. Netherand. Walter
Garrett s W. e. xb9 aatk MRS Miss Il a. A nns
Chandler Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.. Gilman. N.
Lehman. Robert A. Sheppard, Miss
Mamie c. Miller, Charles o. Jacob, Mr..
and Mrs. Zach =. Woodall. Miss virgie
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Moltz. Miss
w. Richards. Mrs. e. NJ. Parrish. Miss
Irene Byrne. Miss Madeline Byrne.
Miss Lille Tenser. Miss Virgie Long,
Mrs. Ada Bowers. Mrs. w. H. Lowery,
W. Warren and wife. Miss Cora v.
Perrine, Mrs. N. J. Hancock. Mrs.
Frank Hardin. Mr.: and Mrs: A. e.
Schultz, Miss Annie Louise Schultz.
B. Bauer. Mrs. Georgia Hobson, B. P.
O'Neill Miss Pearle Mann. Mrs. Seth
Gayle. A. T. Broaddus. Mrs. ]. Taylor
Ada Barnes, Mrs. n. s. Robinson. James
Blair, Jr.. Mrs. James Black. Agile
Peers. Mamie Black, W. Frank Cum
dell, Mrs. Hartwen Nuckols, A. j.
Charles eAasaes' ". A Eaton, jr.. Mrs: j. Q. All.
wood Florence Badenoeh. Miss Emma
Dillon, Miss Mamie Whitlock.. Mrs. S.
B. shunan, Miss zolie Brown. Mrs. Ed
James Mccaw Fox, Dorothy Fox Miss
Elizabeth Bennett. Miss Anne Bennett
onie James Thurston. Mr.. and Mrs.
| ]. c. Seibert. Mr.. and Mrs. e. III.
Laughton, Miss Lizzie Thoma son. Miss
Loise Thomson. Miss Ruth Thomason.
Miss Mary Thomson. Robert Thoma-
Ruth Harris. Miss While Harris. Miss
Jean R. Sterling. Miss Ora GriEg; Miss
sten M smth zy w ASTON 4 egum m and MRS.
L. Coplin, Matte j. Kelly. Mrs. D. w
Anderson. Mrs. H. a. Wells. Henry G..
Britton: Mrs. I. H. Twiford, the Misses
m new ". e. &c aas s Mr.. and Mrs. ehas
Grenebaum. Miss Lima Blum, Ruth
Reams Margaret Reams, Helen Reams
Mrs. B. L. Reams F. N. Mallory, Robt
Robert Wade. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Aubrey
Enos. Miss Lillian Enos, a. s. Gull
| perer, NJ. Rosalie Gerring. Cecilia Ger
| ring, Frank J. Gerring, Agnes Weber.
Miss Alice E. Ryan. Miss Catherine
Taylor. Miss NJ. H. Walden, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. P. Warren, Mrs. Bette Thornton,
Miss Elise Gay. Anton Werner. Lucy
B. Powers. Mamie Powers. Thomas
Semmes. Jr.. L. j. Dollman. G. NJ. Hen
| ley, C. A. Brothers and wife, Miss Lis
sic Allen. Miss Matte Allen. G. e. Har-
| rison, Vernon Harrison. Lucille Har-
rison, Miss Alice Barnes.
| More people registered yesterday and
| day from Richmond than any other
| two days In any week since the open
ling of the exposition. There Is no
/ doubt that Richmond is doing more
| for the support of the exposition
! through the attendance of her people
| than any other section Of the State
| or country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
GOOD PROGRESS
NOW BEING MADE
President Moore Points Out
Number Of Cotton Warehouses
Established.
special to The Times-pispatch.)

I(SpeClaI u lHe IluleS-LClSpdtCIl'l
RALEIGH, n. c., August 31.-Pres-
ident C. c. Moore, of the North Caro-
lima Division, Southern Cotton Growers
Association, who has been here several
days attending the State Farmers Con-
vention for the study of improved
methods of farming. says the movement
for cotton warehouses Is making en-
couraging progress. warehouses backed
by strong companies being already es-
tablished at Fayetteville. daXton. Lum-
berton, Rowland and two In Cabarrus
county-in fact. that there are now
about twenty OF these holding ware
houses under way in the State, and
that whereas last year the associa-
ton interests could care for about
100, 900 bales they would be in position
to look out for fully one million bales
at the opening of the season. dis
couraging feature of the situation Is
the steadily decreasing financial sup
port that is being accorded the work
of the association by the cotton grow
ers.
1t is a fact that there is at present
only $50 In the treasury of the North
Carolina division for the current eX-
penses of the association which In
cludes the travelling and other expenses
Of the president of the association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
made at Bridgeport, Conn, her former
Allen N. Carter.

LYNCHBURG, VA, August 31.--Mr.
Allen N. Carter. aged thirty-three
years. well-known young business
man Of the city, who has been connect
ed with the store OF j. Il. Wood & Bro,
died this morning at 9:45 o'clock at
the Home and Retreat after an illness
of four weeks of typhoid fever.
The deceased is survived by his par
Body Camp, Bedford county; two BROTH
ers and sister. They are Messrs. NJ.
Fl. Carter. of Lynchburg. and a. ~.
Carter. of Body Camp. and Mrs. r. II.
Fore, of Wade's, Va.
Mr.. Carter was member of the
Lynchburg Home Guard. being one of
the most popular members of the conf
mand. and at the time of his death
he held the company medal for the
best marksman. His death Is the first
to have. occurred in the ranks Of the
Home Guard since the reorganization
of the company, after the Spanish
American War.
The remains will be taken to Bedford
CITY tomorrow morning at O'Clock.
from whence they will be taken to
the home of his parents, fourteen miles
distant from BEDFORD City. They will
be accompanied by special detail from
the Home Guard and from the local
lodge, No. As, of the /. O. o.. r.. OF
which Mr.. Carter was an honored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
OBITUARY..
French II. Doykin.

After long Illness from a COM
plication of diseases, French T. Boy
kin, 45 years old. a native OF Berkeley,
Va, but for the last twenty-five years
a resident OF Northeast Baltimore, died
Thursday morning In his home, 1905
North Montford Avenue.
Mr., Boykin came from an old 4Vlr-
ginia family, his father being the Rev,
William H. BoNkin, Christian mln-
lister OF Norfolk, and who was mys-
terlously murdered in Norfolk during
the Confederate War ~
The Rev, Mr.. Roykin and eX-Presi-
dent Andrew Johnson, We're FELLOW
apprentices at the tailor trade, and
Mere close personal friends.
Besides a widow, who was Miss AN
,gusta Roemer. he IS survived by two
sons--Willlam NJ, and Charles. N BOY
kin; two daughters, Misses Lola ana
Bessie Boykin; one brother W. w,
Boykln. of Virginia, and two sisters;
Mrs. Il. = Farfar OF Baltimore, and
Mrs. j, w. Aspenwall, of Savannah. Ga,
Mrs, May Read Northern,
Mrs. May Read Northern, wife Of
Mr.. Bernnrd Northern, died at her
home at Hot Springs, Va. Thursday
Atsgust Goth, The .nternent will 5e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
killed ON THE RA|[;
FLAGMAN RUN over
Friends Suspect Foul Play, but
Facts Do Not Sustain the
Suspicion.

The mangled remains Of man were
found on the main line Of the Southern
Railway between Belle Isle and Gran
early hour yesterday morning. The
body was recognized as that of James
A. Satterwhite an employe of the road.
He was flagman on freight train
which left here about o'clock Fri
day night. and the trains being some
what out of time he was sent out 70
display red flag. He did not return
to his train and his body was found on,
the track In terribly mangled con-
ditlon The body was brought to Rich
taker, and yesterday was conveyed to
Milford, the old home of the unfor-
tunate f'agman, where 1t was buried
yesterday afternoon. The supposition
Is that Satterwhite was run over and
killed by train on the road, but
some of his friends suspect foul play.
They say he was known to have had
some money and a watch on his per-
son, neither OF which We're to be found
when the mangled body was taken up.
They argue from this that the man was
murdered and robbed while he was out
and alone on the track to flag train,
This theory, however, Is not accepted
by the authorities. and 1t is believed
that Mr.. SatterWhite was run over BY
a train. From the time he was sent
QUITO flag the opposing train until the
body was found several trains passed
along, and 1t Is likely that each one
ran over the body, ana the wonder is
that 1t was Snot worse lnnngled.
No inquest was held, and this Is the
|sstrongest evidence that the officials
take no stock In the murder theory,
Mr.. satterwhite was unmarried He
had been on the Southern Railway i,ut
la short, w hlles fQl5s.8e lb5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
SIXTEEN ZIG SHIPS
nom OFF OLD POINT
Fleet Which Has Been Outside
Practicing Taking on Ammu-
milton and Provisions.

81 NoRFOLIS. VA, August sl.-This
morning the ordnance tug Alice, at
tached to the Nayy-Yard here, was
busily engaged in taking ammunition
to the big fleet of sixteen battleships
now. anchored in Hampton Roads, hay-
ing passed In the Virginia Capes yes
terday afternoon.
The fleet has been outside the Capes
at target practice, and is; now taking
on stores and provisions.
Following are the ships in the Roads:
Connecticut (flagship), Kansas. Yer-
mont, Louisiana. Georgia, Virginia,
New Jersey, Rhode Isl land IN innesota,
Missouri, Ohio, Mime, Illinois, Il ear-
sarge, ISentuclsy and 3 Alnbamsk III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unccnsins Work Keeps Us strong
and Healthy.

Their Unccnsins Work Keeps us strong
and Healthy.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night rand day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
3of impure matter daily; when I'M
healthy some part of this impure mat
ter is left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms-ps In
in the back. headache, nervousness,
hot dry skin, rheuma tism, govt, grav
ell. disorders of the eyesight and hear
ing dizziness, Irregular heart, debility,
drowsiness, dropsy deposits in the
urine. etc. But If you keep the filters
right you will have no trouble with
your Kidneys.
Mrs. Sallie p. Cole. living at SIS
North Twenty first Street. Richmond,
Ma, says: Il can speak very highly
of Doan's Kidney Pills. and know them
TO be u reliable kidney remedy Both
my husband and myself used them, and
the results We're very satisfactory
suffered for some time with pains in
my back and kidney regions at smos
SO acute as to prevent me from attoliG-
ing to my household duties. Ny kid
&leys We're much too frequent In action
and during the night | had to arise
many times on this account My hus
band, who was also suffering from a
severe case of kidney complaint. pro-
cured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
mud they cured us both OF the kidney
trouble. am glad TO. give Doan's
Kidney Pills my hearty recommenda-
tion.' 4
5ss For sale !by all dealers. Price do
cents Foster-Milbum CO.. Buffalo
IN. ", sole agents for the United stetes
Remelnber the IA mel oan nj s..-an nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Mrs. wulsh's party.

Mrs. Annie C. Walsh gave party
last Thursday night at the home OF
Joseph Faherty. No. 1o3 1-2 n. Twenty
ninth Street, in honor of her grand
children Miss Bessie Woody and Miss
Nelson Walsh and Miss Evelyn Harri-
rison.
The table decorations We're pink
roses and chrysanthemums. The par
Tors We're Handsomely decorated with
rut flowers and ferns. After dancing
was over, the children marched into
the dining-room. where table was
laid with all the good. things of the
Those present were Misses. Marie
cheatwood, Hazel Cheatwood. Martha
Crews, OF Norfolk, Va; Regina Buch-
snan, Mary Blunt Ruth Farley. Chris
tue Moran, Lucy Jones Marie Baptist.
Nora Mahoney. Julie Starnell, Helen S.
sorg. Fannie Brown. Nvellie Harrison,
of Newport News, Va: Bessie Woody,
Evelyn Harrison, of Newport News,
Va; Nelson Walsh of Greensboro. N.
E.. and Messrs. Allen Armitage. George
McMeen Thomas Curtis. Helm Jones,
Eugene Des Portes Dell Des Portes,
Fred. Craig, Joe Halloran, Walter Glib
son. Thomas Francis. Kenneth Goode;;
Leo Buchanan, Charles Buchanan and
Harold WALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
lore, and thousands OF others from the

l,ere, and thousands OF others from the
State are looked for.
President Tucker. OF the exposition.
and Governor Swanson, OF Virginia,
will welcome Governor Floyd and the
people Of New Hampshire to the ex-
position. and Governor Floyd will re.
spond. One OF the special features Of
tho day will be review OF the troops
encamped at the Tercentennial, on Lee
Parade by Governor Floyd. The motor
boat and yacht races will also be in
progress on this day, and grand ball
will be held In Convention Hall at
night
Friday will see the beginning Of the
great amateur athletic carnival, to be
held under the auspices OF the ANA
tour Athletic Union. It will also go
down In exposition history as Harris
burg Day. For the athletic carnival.
almost every famous athlete In the
United States has entered. 1t Will be
for the A. A. u. championships, and It
Is expected many new records Will be
made.
Lending Athletes.
'Dan" Kelly. the worlds champion
100-yard sprinter. has arrived from
Portland. Ore, with "Bill" Haywood.
OF the University OF Oregon, trainer
OF the Pacific Athletic Association. OF
which Kelly is member. Kelly has
tried the track and pronounced IL a
fast one. Parsons. of the Olympia
Club, OF California, who disputes
Kelly's claim to the championship,
will be present with the other mem
bers OF his club. Martin Sheridan, the
worlds greatest athlete-the man who
made such wonderful record at the
olympic games held last year at
Athens. Greece, Is expected early next
week, and will continue his active
training while here. The motor boat
races Will also be In progress.
The Amateur Athletic Union cham
pIonships will close Saturday. The
Jamestown Dental Convention will be
held in Convention Hall and the motor
boat races will be run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON. August 31.-The fol-
lowing naval orders have been Issued:
Commander f. w. Kellogg, to the
Naval Station, Charleston. S. c., Sep
TENDER II. 1907, temporary duty.
Lieutenant Commander NJ. Johnston,
d Tar &c from dpty NAVY rard
Surgeon e. j. Grow, detached from
duty at Naval Hospital. Washington. d.
c., to the Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry, Navy Department, Washington.
d. c..
Gunner II. I. Palmer to the Mime
sofa" September Q, 1907.
Gunner D. B. yassie. detached from
to the California"