davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13
GLADSTONE NOTES.

c. c. Turner is digging a we'll on his
residence lots.
L. A. Bake of Scandinavia, Wis.,, ar
rived this week.
George Lee went to New. England
Wednesday on business.
Miss Katie Biegenzahn returned from
Hettinger Wednesday.
Iris Willard was in from Hettinger
Wednesday after a haying outfit.
Rev. E. A. Anderson of New Eng
land was in Gladstone on business this
week.
John Crown of Munich, this state, ar
rived Tuesday with car immigrant nov
ables.
Jean Babcock is clerking at the Glad.
stone Mercantile in the absence of w,
L, Prindle.
Andrew Jopp is in Dickinson this
week attending a meeting of the county
commissioners.
Andrew Jopp is in Dickinson thi:
week attending a meeting of the county
commissioners.
E. NJ. Krause of Wolf Butte loaded
out Wednesday noon with ~threeloads Of
furniture, lumber, etc. Iu
Matthias Weiner, contracting carpen
ter, Aas the framework of Frank Lefor's
residence we'll under way.
Arthur Clarke and Delbert Skinner
have the contract tor grading the hill
south of the Heart river bridge.
See the show at Lefor's hall mex
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
Best thing on the road. Read adv. i
w. S. Campbell came down from
bard of the Lombard Land Co. OF st
Paul, who arrived on No. 5.
Paul Millard's "%Invincibles" (the Glad
stone small boys ball team) won tn,
game with the Richardson small boys
team by a score Of 10 TOT.
Ed. Brennan is the new section fore
man in charge Of the section house an,
west section. Antoine Focht is foreman
on the east end for the present.
Adam Lefor, who fell from a ladde
last week and fractured two ribs, i
doing as we'll as can be expected. H
went to Dickinson Tuesday to consul
the doctor again.
DR.. Davis was called Monday to a,
tend the little daughter of jacob Roth
schiller, who in some unaccountabl
manner split one Of the small bones i
! her right wrist.
w. l.. Prindle went to Richardto
Monday evening, expecting to meet hi
brother, Fred A. Prlndle, Of CLEVELAND
O., who intends 10 visit the Prindl
ranch south of Richardton.
Mrs. Joseph Lefor, who has been a
the hospital with her little daughte
who has been ill with pneumonia, RI
! turned the first Of the week, the chill
being on the way to recovery.
] LaMott's big comedy and novelty con
pany at Lefor's hall three nights, con
lnencing July 10. Best show Of its size o
5 the road. Clever singers, dancers an
comedians. See adv. elsewhere in thj
5 issue.
On Sunday, July q, at ST. Elizabeth
church took place the marriage Of Anton
Engle 10 Miss katherine Love. I'll
Z ceremony was Witnessed BY $50 FRIEND
J Of the contracting parties. Alter d
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13

MILES CITY, according to the
Journal, did not like the Camp
bell circus, which charged S1.oo
for admission and gave but one
performance. Reserved seats
were 50 cents each, or Is cents
higher than was charged at Dick
inson and Glendive.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13

THERE is no further specula-
ton as to the 1907 grain crop in
this part of North Dakota. The
first days Of the month were too
dry and warm and there was
some uneasiness in some quarters
until the soaking rain of Tuesday
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13

Subscribe now for the PRESS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26

Tonight 1.-The Gay DR.. Lyon" will
be presented, John Drew's well
known comedy The cast for tonight
is as follows:
Lysander Lyon, NJ. D., Lee Willard
Col. Lyon, his uncle ...........
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
No NeCkties for Them.

According to Los Angeles dis
patch the Dunkards, now in conven-
aion there, are considerably worried
over whether or not their men shall
adorn themselves with Neckties. The
dispatch says:
LOS ANGELES, May "a eve
advise our men against the wearing
of neckties and fashionable hats, yet
we do not see our way clear to make
this a test of fellowship. At the same
time we urge our members to guard
against giving offense according to
Romans liza, and 1st Corinthians,
x:32-33."
This recommendation, made by the
standing committee of the Dunkard
National Conference, was rejected by
the body of the house today because
it was not stringent enough. 1t i=
possible that the Dunkard may pass
a rule before the close of the session,
making the wearing of neckties bar
to membership.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26

The prices for ice in Wenatohee
for the coming season will be less
than charged in Spokane, Seattle or
Portland. This is the statement made
by F. w. Arnold, manager of the
Wenatchee Canning company. '.Tha
ice plant is working finely and thera
IS no reason why we should not be
able to deliver to the people of We
natchee some Of the best ice that is
produced in the Pacific Northwest. -
"Our plant is open to the inspec-
tion of the public and the purity of
the ice turned out By the plant OF
the Wenatchee Canning company is
attested to by experts as some of the
best that they have seen turned out
by any canneTy-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
At the Theater.

Camille" last night was immense.
Miss Ethel Roberts III the leading
role surpassed herself. The Blase
Bore who had seen Bernhardt do it"
was there, of course, and whispered
the distinguished secret to the man
sitting next him. But the latter was
too busy watching Miss Roberts
realistic Camille to be interested in
conversation. Her portrayal Of the
emotional temperament of the grave
and gay French adventures was tru-
ly splendid piece of acting, easily
carrying the sympathies of the audi
ence from start to finish. Her ex-
peditious death leaves less un,
pleasant sensation of strained sus-
pense than the long-drawn and agon-
izing dying of some other 'Camilles.
Mr.. Willard as Almond Duval
maintained his usual high excellence
of elecution and gesture, while Mr..
Payne, as the Count de Varville was
delightfully."- "Frenchy," though there
was but little chance in this part for
him to demonstrate more than ordi-
nary ability.
Miss Dunn as a lady's maid was
typically ..fussy" and amusing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
PROMINENT CITIZEN
Hailed INTO COURT
WilfuI Waste of Water To Be Dis
cOuraged by COMMISSIONER
Other Arrests to Follow.

Warrants were issued by Judge
Palmer this week for the arrest Of c.
F. Wheeler and A. J. Olds, charged
with wilfully permitting irrigation
water to run to waste on their farmr
and overflow into the public hign-
way.
Service of the warrant was hare on
Mr. Olds, who appeared before Jus
tice Palmer by his attorney, William
Grimshaw. and demurred to the COM
plant as filed by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Grass. Arguments on the de-
murrer will be heard Monday morn
ing at ten O'Clock. Mr.. Olds lives
northeast of town, just beyond the
Wenatchee river bridge.
Mr. Wheeler, nonresident, owns
property near the White school
house, and as yet service Of the war;
rant has not been had on him.
Commissioners Mean Business.
Some weeks ago, and on account
OF the ABUSIVE waste or water IN
various parts of the valley, the coun-
= commissioners got busy and post
ed notices on various prominent
places throughout the community,
warning farmers against the wilful
waste of water and notifying them
tSet persons disobeying the law
would be prosecuted. > The case
against Messrs. Wheeler. and Olds is
the first to be brought and is to be
made a sort of test case" as the
commissioners are determined to
awaken the people to a proper re-
gard for the water regulations.
Other offenders will be brought to
account, it is said.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
End; Carton, 3rd; time-2:17.

End; Carton, 3rd; time-2:17.
Mile-Johnson, 1st; Carton, End;
McGinnis, 3rd; time-5:7 2-5.
120-yd hurdles-Lovejoy, 1st;
Smith, End; McGinnis. 3rd; time IS.
220 hurdles-E Lockwood, 1st;
Shotwell, End; Lovejoy, 3rd; time
%.
Broad jump-Lake, 1st; Lovejoy,
End; e. Lockwood, 3rd; distance
1912 feet.
High jump-Lovejcy, 1st: c,
Lockwood, End; Smith, 3rd; height
a it, s inches.
Pole vault-Town, 1st; Carton,
End; C. Lockwood, 3rd; heights it,
2 inches.
Shot put-C. Lockwood, 1st; j.
Duff, End; E. Lockwood, 3rd; dis
tance-35 feet inches.
Hammer throw--E. Lockwood, 1st;
Knowles, End; c. Lockwood, Srd;
distance-1O7.3 feet.
Discus-Knowles 1st; E. Lock-
wood, second; c. Lockwood, 3rd;
distance-S7.5 feet.
Relay race-Wenatchee Knowles,
Duff, Shotwell, Lake, 1st:. Waterville
E. Lockwood, c. Lockwood, Love
joy, Town, second; time-1:40.
Waterville, SO points, with firsts.
Wenatchee 63 points, with Z firsts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
Fooled En-.

Some one started story here
Tuesday that the Lamb-Davis dam
at Leavenworth had broken and that
vast amount of water and logs
were on their way down the river.
A number of people "bit" and went
down to the river shore and waited.
After sitting on the banks for several
hours without any perceptible change
in the appearance of the placid wat
ers of this mighty stream, imagine
their chagrin on finding out that it
vas all a "niff", and that the story
had been started by some practical
ioker.-Cashmere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
TRINIDAD FERRY
GOES ON SPREE
Erail Craft Runs Amuck With Living
Cargo ON Turbulent
Columbia.

There was wild excitement at Trim
idad the other day.
The Columbia is a raging torrent
at that place, and the ferry, operated
by Neely & Young; broke loose and
started on a mad career down the
swiftly swirling river.
Four men and a four-horse team
and wagon were on 1t at the time.
A great log, coming swiftly down
stream, struck the ferry a square
blow amidships with such force that
the drag-line parted, and the ferry
with its living cargo was swept down
stream toward the rapids. Four
miles down stream, and when within
one mile of the foaming, roaring
rapids, the ferry was rescued by
some lumbermen, with the aid Of a
long hawser.
This is the same ferry that ran
amuck last year when loaded with
sheep, and was swept through the
lower rapids and away down the riv-
er to the vicinity of Kennewick.
When finally captured most of the
sheep had been drowned.
When the giant log struck the fer
ry the crushing blow on Saturday the
frail craft was nearly CAP sizeu. The
overhead cable was pulled from the
tower, and for awhile impeded the
river boats. but is now in place again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26

The city park was crowded last
night on the occasion of the first open
air concert of the summer season,
given by the Wenatchee Military
Band.
A we'll chosen program was rem
dered to the delight of the large
audience, "Noisey Bill" as usual COM
ing in for round of applause.
These concerts promise to be a
feature of summer life In the city,
and the large attendance last night
shows how much the people appreci-
ate them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
LOCAL BOYS WIN
BY SMALL MARGIN
In Hard Fight Waterville Loses Field
Sports Contest by 4 Points
Meet Success.


Even as this is written distant
dust-cloud on the sunny slope of
Badger mountain marks the moving
caravan, returning to the wicked
city of the plain.
The highland visitors lost by four
points. -,
Wenatchee SO; Waterville SO.
Had to Stay All Night.
Professor Wester and the Water
vile school students planned a moon
light drive home last night, but were
unable to cross the Columbia, the
ferry refusing to run after sun down.
So they returned to the city, and
those who were not too tiredefrom
the days exertions attended Ca
mille," at the Wenatchee theater.
Students of the local high school
were anxious to give the visiting
team the best entertainment possible,
and had it been known that the
Waterville people were to be here
over night, some suitable social stunt
would have been prepared. Speaking
to the editor of this paper, one Of
the Wenatchee boys said: when We
go to Waterville, they always give US
the best time in the world; It's too
bad that there Is not some kind OF
entertainment provided for them
here tonight-but they say they must
return at once"
Waterville Cheerful.
Last night Professor Wester Of
the Watervil1e High School kindly
presented the editor of this paper to
a number of his party from the high
land country. The visiting track
team was undismayed over its loss,
and spoke cheerfully of a chance to
get another rap at Wenatchee's ath-
letes. IF We ran that last relay over
again, think we'd win,'' said one
of Waterville's representatives.
Yes" chimed in one of the fair
maids of the Big Bend domain, I'VE
certainly would. And besides, we al
ways win the debates and the base
ball games.
In short they showed themselves
graceful losers, which is the first e.
sential of true sportsman.
IN Ideal Afternoon Of Sport.
1t was an ideal day for the con-
test
Business down town was suspend
ed people flocked to the fair ground
from all over town, the band PLAYED,
and everyone entered into the spirit
of the occasion. There was no fric-
tion, diSagreements, or unpleasant
incidents to mar the afternoon
sport. The contest was so closs, and
honors so evenly divided, that on the
very last event depended the victory
for one school or the other. And
though Wenatchee won, it must be
remembered that she was on her own,
track, surrounded by host of
friendly sympathizers and support
ers, and unfatigued by long over
land drive.
The officials of the day, the rep
resentatives of each school, and the
events as reported by the official
scorer. were as follows:
100-yard dash-E. Lockwood, 1st:
Lake. End; ]. Duff, 3rd; time, IL sec.
22O-yard dash-Lake, 1st; Town,
End; B.Knowles, 3rd; time-23A.
Quarter mile-Shotwell, 1st;
Knowles. 2nd; Fitzgerald, 3rd; time
So 3-5.
Half mile-Lake, 1st; Fitzgerald,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
Provides Handsome New Vehicle.

be heard at the depots and docks of
Wenatchee.
The Arrow Transfer company has
constructed handsome vehicle
which will be chartered to the new
Chewawa hotel, and put in commits
sion about June 1st. Jonnie Miller
will be captain of the new transpor-
tation craft, and a crew of uniformed
coons will smash baggage and accept
tips.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26
To Live Here.

Mr. J. w. Roberts of Deer Park,
near Spokane, arrived in this city
today and will make Wenatchee his
permanent home, living with his
daughter. Mrs. r. E. Loving.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-26

The Willard company leaves to-
night for a two weeks stand at Ever
ett, and thence to Bellingham.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
RICH YOUNG NAN SHOT.
III. ID. Sellers Found Dead -FdmiLy
Doubts Suicide.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg, May 26.-Harry D. Sellers son Of
Henry Sellers, of the old and wealthy Sellers
family of this city, found dead in his bed
room to-day when the other members of the
family returned from church A revolver with
one chamber empty, was found by his side He
was shot through the forehead
While there Indications Of suicide the
members Of the family believe that he met with
an accident They told Deputy Coroner John
Black that before they went to church Harry
had told them that he intended to shoot an old
and decrepit dog during the morning. They be-
leve that he sat in his bedroom and when the
dog appeared in the yard below ne tried TO
shoot il. but that the revolver was accidentally
exploded and the bullet struck hin, instead.
DR. J. A. Lichty. the family physician SAYS
that the boy was dead for some hours when he
arrived. Coroner Black has been unable to find
any letters that might have been written by
the young man. and friends say that he had no
cause to take his own life. He had just com
pleted arrangements for a trip TO California
They say he had no love affairs Henry Sellers's
father, Frankfort Sellers. made a fortune in the
wholesale grocery business just after the close
of the Civil War. He a nephew OF General
Pressly NJ. Guthrie, formerly adjutant general
of Pennsylvania. who is a cousin Of Mayor
George ". Guthrie
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
SINN FEN GAINS POWER.
TrOublOus Times in ireland En-
peCted-Premier's Speech To-day.

London. May 26-When Parliament meets to-
morrow Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman the
Prime Minister. will tell the country what the
Cabinet purposes TO do with the Irish Council
bill Every one expects IL will be dropped with
as little ceremony as possible but Mr. BaIfour.
leader of the Opposition. is not likely to let
pass fine a chance remind the country
how the Liberals in his opinion muddled the
business The chances that the government will
do anything for Ireland this session small.
since the members of the Cabinet resent the re-
pudiation OF the bill by their Irish allies Mr.
BirreU. Chief Secretary for Ireland. betOOk him-
self To the country before the Dublin convention.
and his secretary refuses to tell where he is.
\ revival of troubous times for Ireland after
several years Of Unwonted quiet, is expected.
The Sim Fein Society. meaning literally. For
ourselves composed OF the hottest of the anti
Rritons a majority OF them young men. has
gained considerably in Importance lately It's
programme contains the complete boycott Of
England the refusal of the Irish members 20
attend Parliament and of Irishmen to enter into
business or social relations with the English in
Ireland and the abstention. as far possible.
Of Irishmen from eulisting in the army and
from buying English goods Edward Martin its
leader is a wealthy land owner and an author
Recently he was expelled from the aristOcratfc
Kildare Club. the Dublin landlords rallyinS
place. This incident caused a great futter in
Dublin
The next move by the Irish members OF Par
lament probably will be united attempt 10 in
duce the government TO remove Sir Antony
Patrick MacdOnnell. under secretary to the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland When he appointed
in 1902 the Conservatives considered him too
friendly with the Irish. but he failed to satisfy
them Sir Antony has had many years of SER
vice in India where. among other posts. he held
the Lieutenant GovernOrship of the northwest
provinces and the Chief COmmissOnerShip Of
Oudh and some of the prominent Irishmen say
he treats the Irish as he did the Indians
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
4L'IU H1RECK; FOUR HURT.
Ne7c YorFers Badly Injured When
Tire Bursts Near BOrdcntO7cn.


Trenton. y. J.. May 26.-The bursting Of a
tire resulted in automobile accident near
Bordentown late last night. in which the four
occupants Of the car. all Of New York were
more or less seriously injured TWO of them
Alfred Eli and Henry Parker are suffering
from concusson Of the brain. and are in a criti-
cal condition. Mr.. Eli has been unconscious all
day. Edward Sharr had his hip fractured. and
A. f. Wagner. who was driving is lame as the
result of wreGched hip.
When the accident occurred Wagner was
thrown about forty feet. land. lg in ploughed
field and thus escaping more serious injury
The four men left New York last night in 30
horsepower car, intending to go to Philadelphia
The car was taking a curve at high speed when
a rear tire exploded. Wagner tried in vain to
avoid collision with tree. Mr. Eli struck
against the front seat of the car. Wagner was
the first to recover from the shock He man
aged to hail a trolley car on the Camden &
Trenton line
The injured men lifted on board and
taken 10 Bordentown. This morning an arnbu-
lance was sent from Trenton, and Mr Parker
and Mr.. Sharr brought to St. Fra ancs's
Hospital. Mr. Ellis condition was such that the
physicians feared to move him. Mr.. Eli is
foreman OF the Packard Motor Car Company
for which Wagner is a demonstrator. Mr.. Sharr
is also employed by the company, and Parker is
d driver for Mrs. Albert Harris, Of New York
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
KING CARLOS HARMED.
Councillors Send PrOtest-EnUOy
To Be Sent to Pretender.

Lisbon May 26-The strained relations be-
tween King Carlos and Parliament. which were
brought TO a head on May II by the dissolution
Of the chambers. have created disquieting situ-
alton. The State Councillors have addressed a
letter to the King. protesting against the state
of absolutsm which has resulted from the dis
solution. and. they say has placed the King and
country in a dangerous position. The Legitmst
party. the Councillors add. is becoming active
and has decided to send an envoy to confer with
the Pretender. Duke Michael of Braganza.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.
HOME RULE UNCHECKED
JOHN REDMOND,S VIEWS.
IreIaHd's Cause Aided by Rejection
of Council Bill.

Dublin. May 26-John Redmond holds that
the Irish conventions decision in rejecting the
Irish council bill had three weghty effects The
devolution idea. he says. has gone by the board.
the influence of the Roseberyite group In the
Cabinet has been killed. and the strength and
cohesion of the Irish party have been secured
Regarding the future of the Home Rule move
ment. Mr.. Redmond said to-day that it was his
conviction that the conventions action would
delay Home Rule a single hour. He said
powerful and friendly government had endeav-
ored to embody the devolution idea in the bill
and had failed. and that no future government
would the attempt. Mr.. Redmond said
he anticipated that the present Parliament
would be dissolved close To 1908. to enable the
government to appeal To the country against tho
House of Lords. The Liberal party's Irish pro-
graurne must now be Home Rule. while had the
convention accepted the devolution bill it would
have been rejected in the House of Lords. and
devoution would have remained the highwater
mark of Liberal policy. not merely in the pres
ent Parliament. but in the next.
Division of the party. Mr.. Redmond said. had
been avoided and the bill might have been car
ried. but only by majority. and. however large
that majority dissension and the rupture OF ths
movement and of the party would have followed
Now on the contrary he looked for great rally
the Nationalist opinion and a consolidation OF
the movement.
Relations with the Liberals Mr.. Redmond
said would not necessarily be ruptured inrnedi-
ateIy He expected the government to proceed
forthwith with the evicted tenants bill and
probably with the national university bill
Mr. Redmond added that an overwhelming
majority Of the members Of the Cabinet and
the Liberals disapproved the limitations Of the
Irish Council bill imposed by the Rosebery1tes.
that the latter threatened 20 resign and that
their resignation might have broken the govern
ment One effect OF the Irish action, he con-
tinued would be finally To kill the influence OF
the Roseberyite group. The immediate effect in
Ireland was a certain amount of irritation.
while Irish voters in by-elections in England
would refuse TO vote for Liberals unless they
were out and out for Home Rule There was
possibility of a deal OF trouble in the west OF
Ireland not directly due disappointment at
the Council bill. but from delay IN action BY
the Lord Dudley commission in dealing with
the copgested districts in Ireland
Meanwhile the power and influence Of Irish
public opinion grows steadily concluded Mr..
Redmond. For the first time in history the
decision Of a convention of Nationalists decided
the fate of a government bill at Westminster
1t was noteworthy incident. Ireland az
least veto on British legislation TO which she
objects and from negative TO a positive in
luence is only a step"