davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21
Miscellaneous.

Proof of Labor-Charles H. VOL
verton files proof of 500 worth OF
improvements on Six Mile mining
claim in Stehekin mining district.
Water Location-Luzern Humphry
locates u cubic foot of water per
second of time to be used on sw u
sen, 1, %, %.
Millsite Locations. J. Gray ct
al locates the Eldora Millsite.
Affidavit-W. S. Gehr makes af-
fidavit which affects nwA neA and
mex N, 10, %, r 20.
Water Observation-Disclosures Canal
Co. to Henry Bach, lots /, 2, 8, blk
u, block 10, Prowell's addition We
natchee and lots to IL, block 2. and
block 3. Murray & Co.'S addition
Wenatchee, 1912.
Bill of aSle-A. j. Walters to J.
E. Johnson, " interest in Seattle
Bar saloon, $4,000.
Conditional Sale-National Cash
Register Co. to Austin and Co., one
register.
Affidavit-Alvin Woodin Makes af-
fidavit that A. l.. Woodin and Alvin
L. Woodin are one and the same per-
son.
Aff1davit-Chas. D. Woodin makes
affidavit that Charles D., Chas. D.
and C. D. Woodin are one and the
same person.
Assignment of Mortgage-Anna
Farley to r. H. Lord, % in lot 2
10, t 27,r %, $1206.
Party Wall Agreement. w. Ell.
lott with Michael Fitz, wall between
lots 4, 5, block 4, Leavenworth, $25
List of Officers of the Wenatchee
Gaming Co. President w. r. Prov.
ell; vice-president, F. w. Hoffman;
secretary and treasurer, F. w. Ar.
mold.
Revocation OF Power of Attorney
w. S. Gehr from o. B. Fuller.
Assignment of Mortgage-George
r. Wilson to w. o. Parr, lots 81, 80
block Al. G. N. plat, $97.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21
Prosperity and Culture.

A splendid criterion to the pros
perity of Wenatchee is evidenced by
the number of pianos sold here dur
ing the past month by Duncan and
Graves. 1t is also gratifying to note
that the demand is for high grade
instruments and although this firm
extends the privilege of purchasing
on the easy payment plan their bust
ness has averaged 80 per cent cash
This is naturally an important fac
tor in enabling them to sell at close
prices, which in turn attracts the
shrewd buyer, while their agencies
include such pianos as the CHECKER
ing. Kimball, Peace, Hobart M. Ca
BILE. and other noted makers, repre-
senting the worlds best products.
Better see Duncan & Graves now
about piano while they are making
these attractive prices, and save
enough on your purchase to educate
the family in music.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21
NO NOISE DISTURBED
HIM in FORTY YEARS

CHICAGO, May 20.-Develop-
ments of forty years were revealed in
a day to Father Andrew, a Trappist
monk, who came to Chicago to at
tend the funeral of his sister. Mr.,
Catherine Sheehan, held today from
St. Johns church. Forty years ago.
at the age of 81, Henry Gillispie
joined the Trappist monks at the
monastery at New Melleray, Ia, near
Dubuque. Since then he has never
been to any city except Dubuque. has
seldom read newspapers and to him
a new world was revealed when he
walked Chicago's streets.
On the moment Father Andrew
arrived in the city his nerves. school
ed to sympathy to the slightest
sound, were assaulted by a pandeInop-
ium Of noises. Hideous screenings,
the banging of cars and tracks, the
great roar of traffic ever increasing.
rose. about him and clamored loud
er and louder through the days and
nights he spent away from . the
sound of the abbey bell in the tow
ers at New Melleray, where even the
insects notes seem loud
The mystery of silence maintained
by the Trappists for thousand
years is upon Father Andrew. AL
though released, during his leave of
absence for five days, from the
throes of silence, the will to observe
it, made part of the monks nature
by forty years of practice, is ever
present.
Modern steamships, motor cars
and trucks, elevated roads, trolley
cars, steel skyscrapers, all. in fact.
of the common attributes of daily
life, are new to Father Andrew. His
erect form, nervous step and bright
eye that sees all about him are the
only evidences of the effect of the
unusual sights upon the visitor.
Father Andrew returned to the silent
today. :.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21
Local Market Quotations

Following is a list of the Wenat-
chez dealers quotations on meats,
fruits. vegetables, grain, hay, feed
and -four:
Peach Blossom Flour GOD '
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21
Land Contracts.

Eugene e. Hooper to Margaret L.
Brown. Fairview addition Wenatchee
lot 4, block l, $1,000.
Wenatchee Heights Orchard Co. to
Renning and Dunnigan, Wenatchee
Heights Orchard, tract 4, block s,
$2437.
Frank Dorm to Florence Reming-
ton, 2. %, 10, neA swA and
seA swA, small tract, $500.
Frank Dorm to Howard c. <em-
ington, s 4. %, rs, seA swA, 5
acres, $3.50.
Elizabeth Springer to G. G. CHS
hold, Ralston's addition Leavenworth
lot IL, block 3, $29.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21
INDICATIONS ARE
FOR GOOD CROP
Travelling Freight Agents Say Inland
Empire is Not Hurt
by FrOsts.

NORTH YAKIMA, May 17.-Trav-
cling freight agents of eastern roads
who keep in close touch with the
fruit situation, assert that little dam
age has been done to the crop, and
from all indications it will exceed
any previous records. Agents who
have been investigating the report
that the crop was killed say that
except in a few isolated cases the
yield will not be lessened. This cor
rcborates the contention of Horticul-
tural Inspector Joe Brown, who holds
that an estimate on the number or
cars shipped this season must be
above 14O0 and it is not at all I'M
likely that the number will reach
1900 Apricots have been slightly
injured, but the apple crop, which IS
the mainstay of the valley and the
pride of the rancher's heart, will not
be diminished. The young apples
are HOW wen ST., anu oolHC VI NA.Ai "a
are said to show indications of from
$50 to 200 per cent of crop, which
means that the growers VI. A.F* 80
thin as much as usual in order to
reduce the yield to the carrying ca
pacity of the trees.
An agent for a road which is said
to be interested in much of the rail-
road building in this state arrived
from Lewiston, Idaho, in company
with Will White, who is one of the
greatest fruit growers on the Snake
River, and they confidently assert
that a large crop is certain in the
orchards along the Snake river be-
low Lewiston and Charleston. The
crop in the immediate vicinity of
Lewiston and Charleston may be in
jured to a slight extent, but the new
country which is giving great prom
Use is unframed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21
EDtYORS OF THE STATE
TO MEET AT EVERETT

SEATTLE, May 20.-The annual
meeting of the Washington State
Press association will be held at
Everett July % to 81.
This was decided on today at a
meeting of the executive committee,
attended by President E. E. Beard of
the Vancouver Columbian; j. B. Best
of the Everett Herald; F. w. Mid
daugh, of the Spokane Chronicle;
and Will A. Steel of the Nome News.
F. A. Hazeltine, of the South Bend
Journal, and Dan w. Bush of the
Chehalis Nugget, were the absent
members of the executive committee.
The Everett committee and pub
fishers of Snohomish county are al
ready organizing to give the state
publishers one of the most interest
ing meetings ever held in the state.
anG President E. E. Beard was d.
rected to prepare the literary pro-
gram, with the assistance of men,
bers of the executive committee.
Among those who will be invited
to address the association will be
Former Senator John L. Wilson, Gov.
A. F. Mead, Attorney-General John
D. Atkinson, Joseph Blethen and S.
p We ton.
The first day of the convention will
be devoted to organization and
busihess session. with a reception
and ball in the evening. The Sec
ond day will be ta1eh up with an
excursion dhfong the islands and the
closing business session will be held
on the last day, followed by trolley
trips to the paper MIL, smeiter and
other points of interest, with a ban
quet and ball in the evening.
Although the members of the as
ISOLATION will be required to pay
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21
FAMOUS NEW YORK LAWYER
GOES TO PEN ALONE

M YORK, May 20.-Abraham
II. HUI Il, who for nearly third
Of ce- y was one OF the most
widely known criminal lawyers in
this city, must begin the service Of
a one-year sentence in Blackwell
Island Eenitentiary. The sentence
was imposed upon a Conviction. two
years ago for conspiracy growing out
of Hummel's connection with tie
Dodge-Horse divorce litigation. Hmm
mel fought the conviction through
several courts, but he final decision
was adverse. He has also been dis
charged from practice in the courts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received for the con-
struction of one-story store build
ing at Cashmere, made of cement
blocks, with plate glass front, said
building to have a frontage of Sc
feet on Division street and about 20
feet on Cottage avenue.
Suitable bond required.
Apply for plans at store of The
Ellis-Forde Co.. Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21
Notice to Pythians.

At the last meeting of the knights
of Pythias it was voted to hold Mem
orial services in tie city and GENE
terry on Memorial Day, May 80. All
members are requested to be present
at the next meeting, Monday, May
18th, when final arrangements will
be made.
BY Order of Special Committee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21

Ask for special folders regarding
OkanOgan irrigation project and
Lake Chelan district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21
$4,000 IN STAMPS
STOLEN By BANDITS

PASADENA, Cal, May 2O.-More
than $4,000 in stamps, small sum
of money and a drawer full of valu-
able papers was stolen from a safe
in the local postoffice last night. The
robbers nearly succeeded in forcing a
small treasure section of the safe
which contained $4,000 cash, when
they were frightened away. They es-
capped in a stolen buggy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21
SCHEDULE
DOWN RIVER

Steamer leaves Wenatchee for
Bridgeport Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings. Returning leaves
Bridgeport same night,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21

railroad fares this year, it is not be-
LEVIED that this will lessen the at
tendance. inasmuch as the newspa-
'pers all have very satisfactory cash
advertising contracts with the rail-
roads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-21
Court Notes.

In Probate-In the matter of the
guardianship of Adam Arthur Math-
ers and Eugene Grant Mathers, min
ors. Petition of Mary Agnes Mathers
to be appointed guardian
The Press., 1907-10-16
A Roonnerann contraot.

The author of "a Temperance Town"
and "a Texas Steer" spent much OF his
time in his country home, but one day
he appeared Unexpectedly in New York
at the Lambs club. Going straight to
the cafe, he made one large, inclusive
gesture, which brought every man pres
ent about him. Its on me-" said Mr..
Hoyt. Then he told his story.
1t was before the days Of electric and
gasoline motors, and he had bought a
little steam yacht. He engaged as his
engineer one of his Yankee neighbors
and offered him liberal wages, with
the provision that the engineer should
find his own coal. 1t was long way
to the nearest coal yard, and Mr.. Hoyt
had all the trouble he was looking for
to keep his own furnace fed.
"But where shall I get the coalT'
the new engineer asked.
II don't care" said the foremost Of
American stage humorists. "Steal It,"
So the bargain was struck. All went
well until in the early autumn Mr..
Hoyt went into his cellar to see how
much more coal he would have to
purchase for the winter. OF sew
eral tons on hand in the spring only
two or three scuttlefuls remained. The
theft was speedily traced to the engi'
neer.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Press., 1907-10-16

The popular notion is that the as
tronomer points his telescope directly
at the sun and fires his vision point
blank across the chasm Of millions of
miles. Instead, says a writer in the
Ohio Magazine, the errant sun rays
are lassoed by a coelestate-a great
circular mirror driven by clockwork
in such a manner that 1t throws its
light into another mirror above, and
this in turn sends the long, concen-
trated beam far into the interior Of
the telescope house The two mir
rors move in automatic adjustment to
each other, so that the solar beams
may be shot into the building, no mat
ter In what portion Of the sky the sun
may be situated At the farther end
Of the building the reflected sunbeam
strikes a concave mirror which catch
es the light and, flashing 1t back to-
ward the opening whence it first en-
tered, focuses 1t into perfect Image
of the SUM-
The Press., 1907-10-16

Earl M. Curtis is quite i'll with
peritonitis.
Mrs. E. B. Neff, who has been
spending some weeks in Norwich, has
returned home.
IL Mrs.. j ..R. Downes and daughter,
Gladys, are visiting relatives this
week in Willimantic and Moodus.
Harry and Everett Charter have
moved their families to Westford,
where they have employment for
several months.
The Ladies Aid society will hold
their annual harvest supper next week
Thursday evening, Oct. Oath, at the
home. of Mrs. A. U. Charter, and all
will be most cordially invited. We
are also requested to ask all those
holding the ''tithing dollars. that
were given ont early in the summer
to return them filled at that time.
The Press., 1907-10-16
The New Judges Notes.

Chief Justice Falconbridge of Onta-
rio, Mr.. Justice BrittOn and Mr.. JUS
tice Riddell, newly appointed judge,
were sitting together as a court in To-
ronto. According to some legalists who
were present, the presentation of argu-
ment on behalf of one of the clients
was rather prollx and not very much
to the point, to put it mildly. Mr.. JUS
tice Riddell, who, by the way, was not
to the same extent Injured against the
tediousness of the proceedings as were
his colleagues, was observed to pass
one of them Il slip of paper, ON Which
presumably were written some notes
on the case. Immediately the notes
were read, however, by his colleagues
there was subdued suggestion OF
mirth apparent on their part. 1t turr
cd out that the notes read after this
fashion,:
THE NOTES"
with apologies to MIR. Rudyard Kipling.)
400 is it makes that bloomin' noise2'
Asked Files-on-Parade.
Its counSers opcnin' argument"
The color sergeant said.
900 as to ear the bally stuff?'
Asked Files-on-Parade. s.
'"The chief and his two hired men,"
The color sergeant said.
"For he doesn't know his law, he mis-
represents the facts;
His logic is rotten you can see through
all the cracks.
And he's pretty sure to get 1t where the
chicken got the ak.
When the court delivers judgment in the
morning"
Cleveland Leader.
The Press., 1907-10-16
Society of tho Cincinnati.

The Society of the Cincinnati was
an order established by the officers
Of the Revolutionary army In 1888 to
perpetuate their friendship and to
raise funds for the relief of the wild
ows and orphans OF those who had
fallen during the war. 1t was so
named because 1t included patriots
headed by Washington, between
whom and the old Roman farmer
general, Cincinnatus, there were sup
posed to be many resemblances.
The Press., 1907-10-16
WILMINGTON.

Mrs Gardner is attending the meet.
ing of the woman's board of missions
in Hartford to-day Wednesday,.
Rev. and Mrs. Theron Brown drove
to Stafford on Saturday, returning to
Maple Corner Monday afternoon.
Rev. A. Gardner preached Sunday
morning from Phil 2:12, 13. Sub
ject, Salvation: How attained -
"What have you in the shape OF
cucumbers this morning?" asked the
customer Of the grocery clerk. "Noth-
ing but bananas, ma'am," was the
reply.
Remember that birthday social at
Baptist ladies' parlor Friday evening,
Oct 18th. Miss Dunning and Miss
Oosgrove are out-doing themselves in
preparations.
Sunday was a good day for driving,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Clarke i'm
proved it by paying visit to rela-
tives in Atwoodville. and friends from
Stafford visited at Fred Squires'.
Mrs. Louise Stockwell Paine. a
cousin of Mrs. Preston, from Belcher
town. Mass. and Miss Rosella Olds,
a teacher and lecturer of the grange in
that town, visited Maple Corner Fri
day and Saturday.
Pastor Wolfe, Sunday morning,
gave an excellent sermon at the Bap-
tist church from Matt. 8: "a, And
they besought him to depart out OF
their coast. Topic, "Ohrist kept out
by worldly fear.''
Every one is taking an affectionate
interest in the dear little boy baby
that made his advent at the Baptist
part onage Sunday morning. and they
say: '.Don't you remember, Charles
Wagner. Jr.. was also a Sunday
child.''
Rev. Charles l.. Snow, a former
popular pastor, called ON friends in
town last Thursday. Mr.. Snow has
resigned his pastorate in Norwich on
account of impaired health. and will
spend some time in travel before tax
ing another charge.
There will be a social: at the Con
gregational church Wednesday even
ing, Oct 23d. Light Refreshments
will be served from Z to 9 O'Clock.
Mrs. Clarence Eldredge, Miss Gardner
and Miss Robbins, reception commit
tee. Every one, near and far, in
vited.
Several members of the Baptist
church are in attendance on the state
convention at Putnam. that church
and Willimantic being the only ones
in the Ashford association that now
The Press., 1907-10-16
Female Diamonds.

The jeweler held a magnifying glass
to a superb white diamond.
"Do you see those little diamonds
on the farther edge?" he said. 'They
are invisible to the naked eye, but the
glass shows them quite plainly,
doesn't it? Well, they are the proof
that this diamond is female; hence
we say that there are male and fe-
male diamonds, the males, of course,
being those that don't produce these
growths.
"Female diamonds are always the
finest. In fact, nearly all the dia-
monds of wide world fame are fe-
males."-New York Press.
The Press., 1907-10-16
Present Trouhlea.

"Ah, pretty lady," said the fortune
teller, ''you wish to be told about your
future husband"
''Not much" replied Mrs. Galley.
''I've come to learn where my present
husband is when he's absent. t."-Phila-
d0Iphia Press. tp:,s
The Press., 1907-10-16
An obIiaina Cyclone.

People who want something bright
and original may be referred to the
Etory of a Texas cyclone that picked
MP letter and delivered 1t to the per.
soz; TO WHOM it was addressed, twent,
-. MaY.--rOledo Blade.
The Press., 1907-10-16
Evolution.

Father" said little Rollo, "what is
evolution?"
Evolution, my son, Is sort of apol-
Ogy which man has invented for dis
playing SO many, of the traits of the
lower animals. s."-Washington Star.
The Press., 1907-10-16
Mrs. Michael MCCARTHY has return
n from VISIT In Woronrkor

Mrs. Michael MCCARTHY has return
ed from a visit in Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ell. Stafford have
moved into their new home at Stafford
Street.
Mrs. Samuel Rockwell is attending
the Jamestown exposition with the
Sage party.
Mrs. Q. D. Sullivan has returned
to Worcester after a visit with rela-
tives in town.
HYDE PARK IN THE NEAR FU.
TURE.
Mrs. Eliza F. Hyde, relict of the
late I. Perkins Hyde, died Thursday
forenoon, after an illness of a little
more than a month, aged 76 years.
The funeral was held Saturday at 1 80
O'Clock, Rev. Gorham Easterbrook of
Fall River, former pastor of the
Baptist church in this town, offici
ating. Mrs Hyde, during the ten
years that have elapsed since the
death of her husband, led very re-
tired life, scarcely leaving her home
for any length of time. She had
lived in Southbridge many years.
coming here with her husband from
Stafford in 1857. They made their
home here for five years at that time,
when they went to Providence, thence
to Rockville, and again back to Pro-
vidence. They returned here finally
in 1872, and Southbridge then re-
NAMED their home, Mr.. Hyde start
ing in the knife manufacturing bust .
ness in 1875. He prospered, and
until his death occupied large place
In the affairs of the town, serving ON
the school and library boards and up.
on important committees. He built
. handsome residence at the corner of
Main and Foster streets, which Mrs.
Hyde retained as her home always.
She was an unassuming lady, pos
sessed of many excellent traits of
character, those who knew her inti-
mately being the warmest in her
praise. -Southbridge Press. ,-
By the death of Mrs. Hyde of
Southbridge the fund left by the late
l. Perkins Hyde for park purposes in
the town of Stafford becomes available,
after due process of law. In accepting
the fund the town in 1897 chose three
trustees, in accordance with the will,
to take charge of the fund. These
trustees are e. O. Pinney. J. H. Reed
and O.. F. Harwood. The fund will
amount to between $4,000 and
$50, 900, and will probably be turned
over to the trustees within a few
months. In addition there will be
$1,000 more at the death Of Mrs.
Harriett A. Marble Of Southbridge. O
Aister of Mr.. Hyde. It is q condition
the generous bequest that the parh
1Ce known as Hyde park. and with
the amount of money left q beautiful
tract can be laid out and maintained
when the site is selected. The matter
of site will have to be settled in the
near future, and a town meeting will
probably be called to consider the
question, as the trustees would in all
probability dislike to make selection.
Mr.. Hyde was born at Stafford Street
in 1888, at the old Blue house.
and was the son of Isaac Hyde. He
lived here until middle life and was
machinist by trade. His wife was
Miss Eliza Foster of Mapping, and he
married her while living here. Mr..
Hyde died in Southbridge Oct. 21st.
1897.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-24
YOUNG DENTIST GETS
FORTUNE FOR KINDNESS

4 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. o. 1
i Elmer A. Hunter. a young dentist, =
!. will receive practically the entire =
!. estate of Charles e. Rohman, re- I
! tired money lender, according to 4
+ Rohman's last will. filed today in !
!. the probate court. y Hunter two :.
i years ago picked Rohman UP from !
!. the floor OF the Hotel Victoria when !
i he fell from a. stroke OF paralysis, 4
!. and was nurse and best friend to I
!. the time of his death. !
I. The estate Is worth between $4,000 =
+ and $4,000 In the will Rohman 4
l. cuts off his divorced wife entirely, 7
1. and gives to his other relatives only I
/ $25. The document was placed in a 4
!. vault in the National Bank Of Com i
!. merce where 1t still remains. 4
i Rohman was born in Lima, o., and !
i came to Liberty, Mo-, Just after the 4
j. Civil war, and conducted a tewelry 4
1. store in Liberty until fifteen years 4
i. ago, when he came to Kansas City. 4
+ He married Miss Alice Baxter of Z
i Liberty shortly after he started his T
4. store there. In 1892 he mad trouble 4
i with his wife and got divorce. !
i. He came to Kansas City shortly af- I
1. terward and went into the business 1
i. Of loaning money. i
i ~ 4 4 + + + + + ~ + 4 j. T. j.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-24
NEVADA

PIoCHE, New, Sept. 2a.-Two Mexicans,
both drunk, fought a duel near here and
now one is in jail and the other is dying
at hospital. Some boys found them
fighting with knives and rocks, and when
one fell they notified Deputy Sheriff
Walker, who brought the wounded man
here. The deputy formed a posse and
pursued the other. who was found maud
lin with bad scalp wound caused by
rock.
RHYOLITE While prospecting the
wilds of the Pananints, near Windy
Gap ("Scotty's'' country, Ralph Beanie,
half-brother of the poet-prospector,
Eddy. few mornings ago found a blow
out, which proves to be probably one of
the richest strikes made this summer.
Assays are being made of samples from
over 200 pounds of the ore brought into
Rhyolite on burros The ore is strongly
mineralized with lead. silver and copper,
and they have ledge from twelve to
fifteen feet wide.