davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-21
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining In this postof1ce
Tor week ending March 10. 1907:
Ault, E. A.
Bolton, Miss Ida.
Brown, Master Charlie
Camerly, Lille
Campbell, ]. c.
Constantine, H.
Cowan, John A.
Crum, F. w.
Cunningham, Eugene
Dennichino, francesca CD
Bonner, Charles
Hilbert, Harry
Fitzgerald, Oliver E.
Green, C. S.
Hastings, c. w.
Hampton, Anna K.
Hardenburg, Geo.
Homer, Miss Flora
Jacobson, Mrs. j. E.
Julley, VIM. A.
Johnson, Bert
Lewis, G. J.
Luigi, Volliotte
Matskey, Mr..
Morgan, Walter
Parks, H. A.
Parrish, ]. B.
Patterson, Bell
Patterson. Miss Cora
Reed, C. ].
Reese, 7. j.
Sneider, George
Wasserman, M.
Aime, DrOz
Carmine, LIAM Angelo
Demichino, Mrs. Francesca CD
Luigi, Panteelli Gaetano,
Putitue Gabrielle
Scarim, Mrs. Carlantanio
Parties calling for above please
say advertiser.
l.. NJ. HULL, P. NJ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-21
Notice.

Wenatchee Wash, March Fl, 1907.
The not. ). published, signed by S.
R. Holcomb and wife was incorrect,
and conveys an erroneous impression
in regard to me and my action with
reference to certain notes they had
executed for personal property they
had purchased from the party to
whom they sold their, ranch. The
statement regarding me was false,
and any opinion OF parties who may
have read the advertisement, If they
know me, will carry this conclusion,
and for those who may not know
me, l wish to make this explanation.
JUDSON H. CORNISH.
c13-21
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-21
a CHI A N G {

/ have changed my Office and am
now located in the new Columbia
Valley Bank building, and | here
by extend a hearty invitation to
the general public to call on me
at my new Office and get acquaint-
ed. l want your business, and |
shall put forth every honorable eff
fort and use my best endeavor to
win your confidence, so that | may
be able to cooperate with you in a
way that will prove both pleasant
and profitable to all parties con-
cerned. l have no desire to take
advantage of any one and realize
the fact that my success or failure
depends upon my ability and will
ingness to do the right thing with
those who intrust their business
with me. / am here to stay and
earnestly solicit your patronage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-21
Daniel Gensinger
The East Wenatchee Land Man.
New Columbia Valley Bank Build
ing.
WENATCHEE, WASH.
BARGAINS

5-room house, plastered, bath
room, closets, only 2 minutes walk
from the postoffice. Worth $500.
Price 81 400.
3 lots close in, best residence
district, for a few days only at
$3.50. $3.50 cash balance and
IS months
l have several choice pieces of
acreage at prices that will sell
them. If you are looking for bar
gain better see me.
Chas. F. Brown, Rosenberg Block.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-21
Bargain in Books

For who has not yet furnished his home himself
inc an encyclopedia.
For limited time The World the getting
giving address
be obligation whatever buy Address
ENCYCLOPEDIA
the World, Wenatchee,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-21

each taking turns In performing
Judge Tallman's duties for him while
he absent from Seattle, and Judge
Rigg. Of the Yakima district follow
ed Judge Steiner. ...< 4r.ey..s.,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-21
Market Report.

Following is list Of the Wenat-
chez dealers quotations on meats.
fruits, vegetables, grain, hay, feed
and -four:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
High School Girls
Entertain at a
Merry Feast

The members of the June. '07, class of
the girls high school enjoyed a delight
ful farewell occasion yesterday at the
Fairmont hotel when they and several
members of the faculty gathered in the
red room for an elaborate luncheon. 1t
was a most attractive scene, the long
tables being decorated in the large
golden coreopsis, the class flower, and
ferns, while at the head of the main
table was posed a little Teddy bear,
the class mascot which has been treas
ured for some time past. There are
As members of the class of which Miss
Babette Newman is president. Miss
Eleanor Carson, vice president; Miss
Maude Waite, secretary. and Miss Ella
Simons, treasurer
One of the most pleasant features of
the affair yesterday was the presenta-
tion to DR.. "A. w. Scott principal of
the school, of a handsome gold match
box. This Miss Newman, who acted
also as toastmistress of the luncheon.
gave with a graceful little speech, to
which DR.. Scott responded fittingly, ex
pressing his appreciation of the gift
which came as an entire surprise to
him. After this came the following
program of music and responses to
toasts: Violin solos, The Rosary" and
Mendelssohn's Spring Song" Miss
Alma Stein; The Debt We Owe Our
School" Miss Eleanor Carson; Past,
Present and Future" Mrs. Mary May
born; the class song. by the entire
class, Miss Ruth Heppner acting as
accompanist for this and the other
musical features; ITO the Future Girls
High School," Miss Ella Simons: song.
My Loves Like Red Red Rose"
Miss Vesta Atkinson; "Class Spirit"
Miss Maude Waite; songs, My Dear"
and THE Four Leaf Clover" Miss Ger
trude Freese; recitation. Miss Gladys
Bowman.
The different teachers present were
also called on for impromptu speeches.
which We're greatly enjoyed. Those
present were the following members
of the faculty: DR.. A. w. Scott. Mrs.
Mary Mayborn, Miss Laura Daniels
Miss Blanche Lavielle, Miss Natalie
Roth, Miss Clara Stark, Miss Edith
Stevenson, Miss Caroline Hunt, Miss
Eta McCue. Franz Goldstein and E.
j. SDupuy. and the members of the
graduating class: Miss Babette New
man, Miss Ruth Heppner. Miss Marion
Curtis. Miss Bessie Walthall. Miss Alma
Stein, Miss Katherine Trewick, Miss
Leila Trewick, Miss Elise Duncan, Miss
Blanche Ahlers, Miss Stella Heating,
Miss Antoinette Micklau, Miss Made
leine Levy, Miss Zelda Jones, Miss Lii
lian John, Miss Ino Gedge, Miss Jean
nette Lewis, Miss Jeanette Macks,
Miss Florence Schwartz, Miss Nellie
Fosberg, Miss Estelle Edwards, Miss
Julia Glassford, Miss Gladys Bowman,
Miss Violet Richardson, Miss Florence
Manning, Miss Rita Glyn, Miss Golda
Meyer, Miss Katharine Merkelbach.
Miss Sylvia Gendotti, Miss Hattie
Baker, Miss Enid Cohen, Miss Emmie
Berendes, Miss Ellen Gemini, Miss
Olivia Bogart, Miss Laurie Bass, Miss
Olga Bujanoff, Miss Cecil Levy. Miss
Gertrude Freese, Miss Eleanor Carson,
Miss Lottie Kehlenbeck, Miss Lillian
Hill. Miss Maude Waite, Miss Ella
Sfmons, Miss Jessie Hinton, Miss Irene
Murray, Miss Elsie Ahrens, Miss Alice
Gaffney, Miss Vesta Atkinson and Miss
Margaret Griffith.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
CARNEGIE SAYS EUROPE
HAS NO RIGHT TO GL0AT
Americas Prosperity Great
est Ever Known in
It's History

LONDON, June 29.-Andrew Carne-
gle, In an interview dealing with @. b.
Haryey's recent statement that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's popularity in Europe
was due to the fact that his policy had
driven from France, Germany and
Great Britain all thoughts of Ameri-
can industrial rivalry. says:
THESE countries and their govern
ments are not so savage as to gloat
over the misfortunes of other lands.
NO nation can prosper without Great
Brftain's sharing it's prosperity and no
natlon can suffer reverSeS without
Great Britain suffering also. The same
applies to France and Germany.
III is surprising commentary on
Harvey's charge that under President
hoosevelts administration our country
has enjoyed the greatest season of ma
terial prosperity ever known"
Carnegie thinks that the present
general decline in values in the United
States is nothing serious; that it is in
every respect wholesome check,
which 1T is much better to have come
10 the surface and that the president S
declared intention to regulate corpora
uons is factor to only a trivial ex-
tent. He says that the president is
a truly conservative man. who recog-
nizes abuses. He is the best friend OF
the railroads, and so far from lower
ing the value of bonds and shares, will
enhance their value and give to the
european investor an element of Sc
curity hitherto lacking.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

caption Funston Says Shoe Pinches;
Regrets Writing Second Letter to
Fourth of July Committee Brigadier
General Funston, in command Of the
department of California, says in part:
While the whole matter is simply
amusing to me. it shows very plainly
where the shoe pinches, those recog-
nizing the appellation mob making
reply. 1 have received no letters from
the art association or the Epworth
league. 1 have received % letters from
prominent men commendatory of my
actions, and two of these letters are
from union labor men,
Let it be understood right here and
now that while members of the art as
sociation and the Epworth league may
do as they please regarding General
Funston's insult to the people of San
Francisco, organized labor and plain
people generally have the right to and
will defend the fundamental principles
upon which organized labor and the
plain people rest.
'The insult offered by General Funs-
ton pinches San Francisco as a whole,
and has /been taken up and resented
Sby the people as whole save and ex-
Icept those who. like the general, are
always willing, ready and overanxious
to trample on the rights of the plain
people.
Il challenge the general to disclose
the names of the two union labor men
who have congratulated him in his
ignoninious effort to characterize the
people of San Francisco one of the
greatest commercial cities of the world,
as the yet unwhipped mob
Come forward, general, give the
people of San Francisco, including the
art association and the Epworth
league. the names of those two union
men who agree with your views re-
garding the citizens of San Francisco
constituting mob. Do. this, general.
or forever hold your peace, as in this
city and state you are dealing with
Americans, and you will never be af-
forded an opportunity. through a writer
of space, to fool the people of this city
and state and climb over the heads
of honest, intelligent, patriotic and cap
able army officers, as you did when you
through political manipulation of your
friends secured the commission of brig
adler general when you now hold"
MORE BUSES PROVIDED
In addition to the other business
transacted, the campaign COMMITTEES
listened to reports of subcommittees
The finances We're found in good condi-
ton. The committee decided to pay IS
a week to married men and SIS to sim
gle members. The TRANSFORMATION com
mittee announced that additional buses
were being secured every day. The
chief of pickets reported that 221 cars
We're run yesterday over the lines of
the United Railroads and that a large
percentage of the rolling stock was in
such bad condition that it could not be
used much longer. Many desertions
from the ranks of the strike breakers
were also reported.
President Cornelius reported that
one OF the men working on the San
Mateo line got off his car yesterday to
turn switch and that his purse
dropped from his pocket. In it were
found union cards of the sheet metal
workers union 40. 104. His name is
said to be Vasserman.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
TRAVEL INCREASES
Cars Are Crowded on All Lines
Throughout the Dav

With thirty cars under two minute
headway on the Suffer street line yes
terday the United Railroads was unable
to handle the traffic. On the Valencia
street road there We're % cars, seven
more than had ever been used before
put conditions of travel were as con
gested as in Suffer street The com
pany announced last night that there
was an increase of fifty per cent in
travel yesterday over any previous day
since the strike began, Friday was
the biggest day but, oneas but yesterday
set much higher record. The travel
ing public was squeezed and packed in
aisles and vestibules all day long on
all lines.
The Eighth and Eighteenth street
line into the Potrero was put in opera
uon again yesterday, continuing until
1870 at night. This practically re-
stored car service, continuing into all
parts of the city at night, except on
the cross town lines in the burnt dis
trict, the Third and Kearny and the
Polk and sLarkin systems. Earlier
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
SUCCESS HERE
AsTON|sHEs NEW YORK
Numerous Stars Will Try
to Emulate Maude
Adams

NEW YORK. June 29.--An unex-
pected result of the phenomenal en-
gagement which will soon come to
close for Maude Adams at the van
Ness theater. San Francisco, is the
confidence that has been revived In tne
minds of New York managers regard
ing San Francisco as a theatrical CEN
ter. Prior to the fire that city was
second only to New York as great
theatrical money making market The
companies that have visited it since
the fire and car strike met with vary
ing fortunes In some instances they
have been quite crippled by the car
strike. But despite the difficulties in the
way of transit. Maude Adams for the
first three weeks of her engagement
has broken all records and played TO
the amazing total of $4,000. This is
the estimate received today by Charles
Frohman's office in this city.
Its effect was instantaneous 1t i'm
mediately changed opinion of San
Francisco -theater going proclivities
from doubtful proposition to GER
tainty. The result is that several of
the large companies thinking of chang
ing their bookings have arranged to
got to the coast. Charles Frohman'
leading companies are all going,
among them being William Collier in
Caught in the Rain" John Barrymore
in The Boys of Company B." Ethel
Barrymore in Captain Jinks," Cyril
Scott in The Prince Chap" and Mont
gomery and Stone in their latest sue
cess, The Red Mill
So great is Charles Frohman's in
terest in Maude Adams debut in roper
toire-an event reserved all season for
San Francisco-that 1t is announced
that F'rohman will make the trip
across the continent to witness Miss
Adams performance in "L'Aiglon.'
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
POSTMISTRESS WEDS AND
OTHERS TRY FOR POSITION
Girl Slips Away Suddenly and Marries
Suitor and Contest Is Begun
for Office

TEHAMA. June 29.-Through the sud
den wedding of Miss Catherine Lowrey.
who has been the postmistresS here, a
contest has been begun for the position,
which it is expected will soon be de-
clared vacant. A few days ago she left
her assistant in charge of the office and
without notifying her friends slipped
away on a night train and went to Ala
media, where she married Alden, Aim
stead Now there is a struggle for the
position between Miss Matte Barkeley,
a former San Francisco stenographer,
who recently has been acting as assist
ant. and Mrs. Kate Huson. The contest
has grown so warm that all of the re-
publican county central committeeman
are sidestepping the proposition of Civ
ing their support to either OF the rival
candidates.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
LANDAU DISCHARGED
Evidence Insufficient Against. Strike
Breaker Brought From St. Louis

Philip Landau, strike breaker, who,
while out on bonds on two charges of
assault to murder, fed TO ST. Louis, was
discharged by Police Judge Weller yes
terday The complaining witnesses
against him were Harry Earle of Peta-
luna and John Vandervoort. who al
legged that Landau fired at them on the
afternoon Of May T. In each case there
was the unsupported testimony of the
complaining witness and for the de-
fense three witnesses testified that
Landau did not fire a shot. Earle also
charged Pharaoh Ferguson, a strike
breaker, with assault to murder for
firing at him, but this case was also
dismissed. Attorney I. NJ. O'Connor
represented the defendants.
When the case Of william @. Bur
ton. John. Mcdonald and Charles r.
Cordes of the carmen's union, charged
with violating section PSI of the penal
code by throwing chain over the
y Tres Of the United Railroads at Six
teenth and Church streets on May %.
came up for decision before Judge
Weller on the motion to dismiss, the
Judge said that he was not yet pre-
pared to give judgment The point as
to whether that section of the penal
code making the offense a felony had
been repealed by a Subsequent section
making it a -misdemeanor, was, in his
opinion, an important one and he
would take the briefs with him on his
vacation and give his decision on Au-
gust 5.
Edward Roberts, a strike breaker,
was fined $50, with the. alternative of
30 days in jail. by Judge Shortall for
carrying a concealed weapon. He left
the carbarns at Fillmore and Turk
streets, and, entering a saloon near by,
Eourished a revolver and threatened to
shoot up the place. When arrested he
asked the policeman to give back his
revolver as he wanted to kill somebody.
His only defense was that he was
trunk
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
McGluck and Stewart Charged with
Attacking Strike Breaker

Alexander Stewart, a striking motor
man, and Luck McGluck, roofer. were
booked at the city prison yesterday by
Detectives Taylor and r. Graham on
charges of battery. It is alleged that
on Friday night they followed John
Crowee, q strike breaker, from the
carbarns in Geneva street, and beat
him severely When the detectives
placed Stewart and McGluck under ar
rest the other strike breakers in the
carbarns came out and made threats
of lynching the two prisoners. A large
crowd gathered and several shots were
fired, but no one was hurt.
Stewart and McGluck pleaded a case
of mistaken identity. The police de-
clare that Stewart and McGluck had
revolvers and that they threw them
away. The weapons were found yes
terday morning nezr the scene of the
attack upon Crowee
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

II mas advised 10 hp change Of etlmas,
phich of course Dould mean loss Of nv
position, phen fortunately one Of my friends
adpised me to use Peruna.
Thomas Fraser. s3s End St.. n. E..
washington, d. c., writes=
ssPeruna has done so much for me-
that I feel 10 my duty TO tell you and
those afflicted Of it's merits. / was
sufferer from indigestion and bilious
ness until l could only attend to ms
duties in an indifferent way and really
took no pleasure in life.
IT was advised TO try a change &C
climate which of course would mean
loss Of nv position, when fOrtunatelv
one of my friends advised me 10 use
Peruna.
II did so and in two weeks I was
different man and shortly after was
cured of my stomach trouble. 1t is
certainly a great medicine"
How many people in this country
are afflicted With biliOusness and ia
digestion. Hundreds OF thousands of
people.
After they have tried physic an
drugs and travel and sanitariums many
of them at last resort TO Peruna. OC
course they will. 1t could not be other
wise with such testimony as this before
their eyes. A great multitude of peo-
pie have taken Peruaa and know what
it will do. Many OF them declare them
selves cured OF chronic catarrh by
using Peruna.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
TO OPEN LINE TOMORROW.
California Street Road to Be Opcr-
atcd From Kearny West

'9rhe cars will be running in Call
fornia street as far as Kearny on Mon
day." said Superintendent j. w. Harris
of the cable line last night. During
the last week we have been breaking
in men on Hyde street and will have
plenty of men to operate our Califor-
MIA street road The new men who
have gone to work for us are all ex-
perienced gripmen from other cities,
and having been broken in on the Hyde
street line, we can feel secure in put
ing them on the California street road,
which is much easier to operate.
"Only very few of our old men
have returned. Four is the number so
far. However, we shall be able to run
the cars with the nonunion men that
we now have"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Strike Struggle of Carmen
Is Continued Actively
No Sign of Relaxation Follows the
Negotiations With Calhoun

Notwithstanding the conference between the carmens repre-
and the officials of the United Railroads the day before
there relaxation in the strike struggle yesterday The
unions committee added buses its service
notified strike sympathzers and the public that the fight still
continued patronage of the camen and
declared that while efforts looking peace being made moth
ing achieved yet and that the would stand
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
KILLED IN ExPLosIoy

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. June ga 10
ton steel cylinder filled with steam at
the plant of the Schenectady sandstone
brick company exploded today. killing
two men and wrecking a part of the
plant. The dead: c. Severy, a brick
maker; John Burns, laborer.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
DOMINICAN TREATY SIGNED

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Senor Ju-
beri minister from the Dominican re-
public, has received from his govern
ment the copy signed by President Ca
ceres of the treaty between the United
States and the republic providing for
the settlement of the Dominican debt.
President Roosevelt recently signed the
treaty and the final ratifications of the
instrument with bonds were arranged
for.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
GOING TO PHILIPPINES

FORT CROOK. Neb.. June 29.-Efght
hundred men and officers of the Thir-
tieth regiment. United States Infantry
left Fort Crook this morning in spe-
cial trains for San Francisco, where
they will embark for the Philippines
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
ILLNESS CAUSES SUICIDE

BUTTE, Mont, June ga special to
the Miner from Helena says: H. C.
W1throw of Duluth, Mimi, who came
here two weeks ago for the benefit
OF his health. committed suicide yes
terday at the home of his brother in
law by drinking carbolic acid. He was
40 years old and unmarried.
~--~.~s-------r->~e~~->~>~
morning service has also been inau-
gurated. all main lines starting at 5:45.
1t has been said that the United
Railroads is crippled in its repair de-
partment and that it is laying off men
because it has not sufficient number
of cars fit to run. Many. of the cars
are said to be so completely worn out
that it is hardly possible to keep them
running. In response to an inquiry re-
garding these reports, Thornwell Null
lally, acting general manager of the
United Railroads. said last night:
we are not crippled In our repair
department and have many of our cars,
which have been overworked. in much
better condition than previously. We
have more new cars running than for
merly and our whole system is in as
good condition as 1t ever was.
I'VE are certainly not crippled for
lack of men to run the cars. We have
all that we can use. Twenty-Five more
of our old men returned to us today,
making total of 125. We have alto
gether over 1000 men. For several
weeks they have been coming in at
an average of 80 a day."
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

At the expiration OF the allotted time
six men were arrested, four by the
sherin's forces and two by Town Mar
shal John Harmon. who had been or
dered 10 assist the sherifs forces by
District Attorney Boyd. Harmon made
the arrests on the advice OF Pistolesi,
counsel for the poolroom men. whom
he Immediately consulted following his
receipt OF the order Of the district at
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
PROCL ON
Formal Opening Wednesday, July 8,
at 6 p. m, Of the Magnificent,
Sultan Baths
TURKISH and RUSSIAN

Positively the Grandest the West Located on Post
street between Taylor and Jones.
Inspection Days Tuesday and Wednesday between the
hours of 10'a. and p m.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, July 2, the massive
bronze doors swing wide Everything readiness for
critical inspection by the of San Francisco vicinity
WE EXTEND EVERY MAN AN INVITATION TO
and and admire the bath palace on
this Coast and equaled by few in the East.
1t is not only the opening of grand bathing palace
far surprising in elegance and equipment anything hereto
fore erected this Coast, but is modern sanitary
hostey No amount OF money has been spared in making
everything convenient and comfortable for the guests
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
MARIN GRAND JURY To
PROBE P0OLR00M WAR

Continued From Page p, Column 5