davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Clay Fruit, the pioneer sheep man
of the Okanogan country is in town.
making arrahgeme for the mar.
keting of this seasons wool clip.
Beginning Tuesday, June IS, we
will give free with each dish of ice
cream or 10c drink purchased at our
store coupon emitting you to one
vote for Goddess of Liberty. Wenat-
chez Drug Co.
I. w. Matthews of Waterville
passed through Wenatchee today on
his way east.
The Royal Neighbors of America
viii give a social dance in Bower
hall Saturday evening, June 29th.
Music will be furnished by Orchards
orchestra.
Going camping soon? Wells &
Morris have nice line of tents.
camp furniture, hammocks, fishing
tackle, guns and such other articles
as you will need. See them about
the outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin, and the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. C. H. Hopewen,
will leave tonight for the Sound
country. Mr.. Corbin has leased a
comfortable summer cottage at
Langley, fifteen miles across the
Sound from Everett. The families
of Messrs. Arthur Gum and w. A.
Thompson are also at Langley,
where they will remain during the
warm summer months.
Wells & Morris sell the perfection
Blue Flame oil stoves on trial. These
stoves have no equal. Try one. You
can get them with or without oven.
Mrs. O. J. Moneys father, J. H,
Kinzer, a prominent stock farmer
of Central. Iowa, who has been
visiting his daughter here for the
past two weeks, left this morning
for the Sound on visit with friends
in that locality. Mr.. KinZer is de-
lighted with the Wenatchee valley,
and is DESTROYS of coming west and
engaging in stock raising, either
here of in some good locality in the
great state of Washington.
Bring your friends to Bixler's Stu
do; have their pictures made on
postcards July 18th and 9Th.
Yeomen attention! You are inr
vited to attend the social entertain
ment given by the local lodge of
Yeomen to be held at Sprague's hall
on the evening of Monday, July 1.
C. w. JORGENSON,
Correspondent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28
CLERK ACCUSED OF
KNOCKING DOWN SALES
p. f. Oliver Charged With Abstract
ing Portion of Money Received
From Customers.

EVERETT, June 26.-Accused
by his employer of ENLIGHTENMENT, p.
E. Oliver, who resides on North Col
by avenue with his wife and children,
late yesterday made his personal
check for $500 security for his APP
pearance before justice Of the
peace, when it is expected he will be
bound over to the superior court for
trial.
divers arrest was brought about
by Detective Wells. Wells arranged
to make purchases and says. that he
can swear that on several occasions
Oliver knocked down as much as 80
cents on a IS sale. Directly after
obtaining this evidence the detective
took ont q warrant for the clerks
arrest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28
HUNTLEY TALKS
ABOUT PESTS
Says It's the Small Fruit Grower
VINO Needs Neutrality-suspicious.
sive Farmers Keep Law.

State Commissioner of Hortjcul-
ture Frank A. Huntley, who was In
Wenatchee a few days ago, went
from here to Spokane and while
there talked to one of the local
papers for publication, concerning
fruit and fruit pests.
The following is from the Chron-
icle:
Much more work is required
from the commission in the way OF
inspection now than formerly. Not
only are the young trees sent out
from the nurseries inspected, but the
growing orchards and the fruit that
is marketed is looked after as well.
"Since it has been made a misde-
meanor to sell infected fruit, grow
ers are giving more attention to
spraying, states Mr.. Huntley, for
where they fail to spray, they can
not market their fruit.
, Good fruit. Mr.. Huntley figures,
will cost the consumer no more than
poor insect infected stuff, and the
l.extra cost to the producer of raising
clean, desirable fruit will be slight.
1t is also true that the eastern de-
mand for Washington fruit is in
creasing each year, and there is no
reason why the demand should not
continue to increase if the state can
produce a good article, which can be
done with little care.
Comply With Law.
1.-The practical grower who is
raising fruit on a large plan, and ex-
poets some profits from his orchard
is complying with all requirements
of the law" stated Mr.. Huntley, 'sfn
fact men like this were behind the
Legislation that resulted in the law
being enacted. The small grower
who raises fruit only as side is
sue is the one who must occasionally
be required to make war on insect
pests.
Not only the grower, but the
shipper as well is held responsible
for the presence on the market of in
fected fruits.
"A car of peaches which arrived
| In SnOkane this week from some Cal
| ifornia point was found to be infect
ed with the peach twig borer. an
insect which affects the peach much
the same as the Goblin moth does
the apple.
| "The fruit was sorted under the
| direction of Commissioner Rowell
and all infected peaches destroyed
The consignor of tie fruit will be
required to pay for the work of in
spection.''
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28

The 4th of July committee is Of
fering two prizes to Indians in the
street parade who appear in the
most typically elaborate and fantas,
tic Indian garb. A first and second
prize will be given. Word has been
sent to the Indians at Cashmere and
elsewhere to ransack their ward
robes and deck themselves out fit to
kill. Some brave will take the mon
ey, and one not quite so stunning
will carry off the second prize.
The Indians will constitute fea-
ture of the parade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28
FIND BODY OF LAD WHO
DISAPPEARED IN 1905

CASTLE ROCK, June 26.-The
remains of Audrey Fauske, the g.
year-old son of Mrs. E. Fauske, OF
St. Helen, who disappeared March
25. 1905, were found in the woods
about a mile from his home last Fri
day by John Roberts.
The boy had been to neighbor's
with two older brothers after some
hay, but instead of riding home he
said laughingly that he would take
short cut and beat them home
That was the last seen of him alive
When the other boys arrived al
home and did not find him a search
was at once instituted, but no trace
of the lad could be found. The whole
community joined in the search, but
without avail.
1t is supposed the unfortunate lad
lost his way and wandered around
until exhausted, when he lay down
and persisted from the cold, as il
showed that night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28

According to Detective Wells the
store has an unusually complete sys-
tenn for registering sales but the al
legged operations Of Oliver proved
that with clever manipulation he was
able to circumvent inventions to en-
force honesty. 1t is understood that
Druggist Sheppard will prosecute
Oliver, although an attempt has been
made to settle the case out of court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28
Did 1t Again.

Companies number one and two
of the Wenatchee fire department
were out for practice runs again
last night.
Most of the boys had just enjoyed
dinner and they fastened very
slightly, jogging along in comfort
able trot. Connections were made
at the hydrant near the Roosevelt
hotel and at the corner of Orondo
and Mission streets.
The betting is about even as to
which company will pull down the
$25 prize in the 4th of July contest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28

s
king includes lions. elephants. t.
ger, panther, puma, wild boar, mon
keys and American bisons, which
were chosen when the Chinese travel
ing commissioners were in the Unit
ed States.
In fact, a whole circus is held in
seventy cages, to be installed as a
zoo at Peking.
The collection of animals was Sc
cured through Hagenbeck, of Ham
burg, by the Chinese minister to
Germany. A year was occupied In
getting the collection together and
the cost was over 100000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28
COMMISSION
ACTS QUICKLY
Forces the Great Northern to Re-
turn Price of Ticket to
Spokane Woman

SPOKANE, June 27.-Action by
the state railroad commission has
already compelled the Great North
ern to pay for the autocratic attitude
of two depot gate tenders at Seattle.
The road was compelled to return a
traveller the cost of ticket and a
berth on a sleeping car and to apollo
gise for the inconvenience suffered.
At the same time the road lost the
patronage involved and incidentally
suffered in prestige.
A woman from Spokane visiting
in Seattle was refused permission to
board her train, on which were her
trunks and hand baggage and for
which she held both transportation
and a sleeping car ticket. Gatemen
turned deaf ear to her pleas and
she was compelled to stand by and
see her train depart three minutes
later.
The traveller had neglected to
have her round rip excursion ticket
validated and though she had
checked her baggage on it and had
purchased sleeper ticket by exhib-
iting it, the gateman turned her
back. Either of the depot attaches
who checked her baggage or sold
the sleeper ticket should have in
formed the woman that her ticket
was not good unless validated, but
both ignored their share of respons-
Utility
When the gateman refused to
honor the ticket, which under the
rules was compulsory, she hurried
back into the depot and bought a
new ticket. When she returned to
the gate the attendant had slammed
it shut and refused to allow her to
pass.
But there's my train and all my
things are on it. | must CO. she
protested
Il can't help it," gruffly respond
ed the gate-tender. THE trains
due to leave and you can't go
through"
But see she pleaded, 1.-The por-
tiers are all standing there. They
have not even taken up their stools,
and the conductor hasn't ordered
the train to 60"
''Thems the rules; you can't go
through" the gateman retorted.
The woman pleaded with second
gatetender, who made the same re-
ply, and then appealed to the con-
ductor Of the train, who called back
through the iron fence that he was
powerless because the gatetender
only could open the gates.
For three of four minutes the woman
pleaded to be admitted or to have
her hand baggage returneds t9. her.
The gateman stonily refused to yield.
Later the traveller secured ticket
on the Northern Pacific and returned
home. On the same train were Rail-
road Commissioner H. A. Fairchild
and John C. Lawrence She was ac-
quainted with Commissioner Law
renee and told him her troubles.
The commissioner acted at once and
compelled the Great Northern to re-
store the woman's money No ac-
ton the commissioner could take
could compensate her for worry and
suffering from inconvenience on ac-
count of the gateman's arbitrary at
titude.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28
$4,000 WILL BUY

The best bargain in the Columbia
or Wenatchee valleys. 306 acres OF
land, 10 acres set to four-year-old
orchard, acres set this spring.
spring water to irrigate 30 acres, $50
acres can be irrigated by pumping
from river, one mile river front, fuel
enough can be got from the river to
supply Is families. The valuation
(if compared with other properties
of equal value) would be as follows:
Is acres of orchard with water. Z
year-old team of horses. weight 2200
pounds, new harness and wagon, rs
chickens. all necessary. tools for oper-
ating fruit ranch, $4,000; spring
water enough to irrigate Is acres
more Of orchard. 1880: $50 acres
of land tAak can be irrigated by
pumping from the river. 800 per
acre, $500; total, $26.500. Doea
this attract your attention? II not,
why net? Call at my office and in
vestigate.
WILL SELL OR TRADE
for Washington land my home farm
of $50 acres in McHenry county, N.
D., a miles east of Minot; new
buildings, 8-room house with water
works. Barn 32xS0, "a feet high,
high, graHery. 32x40, air necessary
out buildings, finest water In the
state, driven we'll, 10000 forest trees
Reason for selling, lost health. I was
compelled to change climate and oc-
cupation.
p. GENSINGER
Columbia Valley Bank Building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28
Notice.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will remove to the Sprague building
Monday, July 1st and invite the
members of the several other lodges
to be present at their opening On
that night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28
CHINESE EMPEROR
BUYS A CIRCUS
Son of Heaven Gathers Up Whole
Menagerie for the Royal
Palace.

VICTORIA, B. C. June 26.-Ad-
vices from Japan state that the
German steamer Ferd Laeisz arrived
at Tientsin ON June s, from Ham
burg, with q menagerie Of animals
and birds on board for the emperor
OF China. The menagerie for Pc
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28

Did you see those elegant ham,
mocks at Wells & Morris? The lat
est colors and the heavy woven-will
last years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28

The ice cream social which was to
have been given at the Methodist
church tonight has been postponed
indefinitely on account of the death
of B. B. Holcomb, member of the
church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28

What about that refrigerator? Is
it going to be Herrick? Ask your
neighbors who have a Herrick how
they like it. We think they wi!
tell you to buy no other. Wells &
Morris sell them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28

Special low prices at Bixler's stu
do, July 4th and 5th. Remember
the date.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28
Program Of Band Concert.


Following is the program of the
band concert which will lbe given In
the park at 8 o'clock tonight:
March, ''Semper Fidelis,' ......
Sousa
Selection, Prince OF Pilsen, -.
Luders
EIntermezzo, Laughing Water.
Hager
Valse, Spirit of Love-" ...... Hall
Review, Patrol of the Guards
men," ....... Heed
Maxurka, la Czarine," 49,. Came
Gillian Dance. "Manana." Missud
March, san Antonio $1,000.
As.seessssssese van ASstyue
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28

raphs can be found at Bixler's studio.
Special prices will prevail on the
Fourth of July.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28
Local Market Quotations

Following IL . list Of the Wenat-
chez dealers quotations en- meats,
fruits. vegetables. grain. hay, feed
and -four:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-28
Some More
Hard Facts

Choose your druggist with as
much care as you choose your
doctor, for in time of sickness
as much depends on the medi-
cines as anything else, and the
doctor may work in vain unless
the medicines he prescribes are
not pure and compounded the
way they should be. The Red
Cro0s Pharmacy stands for pur-
ity and accuracy. Having had
10 years of practical experience
can I'LL your prescriptions az
they should be filed.
Red Cross Pharmacy
J. B. BACHE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-25
THREE ARE IN FIELD
 FOR GOYERNORSHIP
GRAY, SEED AND BRANDON TAKE SAME ATTITUDE TOWARD PRO- HlBlTION AND RAILROAD RATE REGULATION IN ALABAMA.

While the next gubernatorial election is a long way off there are alerady two semi officially announced candidates, and an other who, according to authentic reports, is carefully grooming himself.
 Lieutenant Governor Henry B. Gray has already announced that he will be a can didate to succeed Governor Conner State Treasurer Walter D. Seed says that if conditions remains propitious he will enter the race when Governor Corners term had expired And now report has it that State Auditor Brandon is preparing his forces for the gubernatorial fray.
 If within that time prohibition is not dead issue that will be the band wagon of the campaign. as the three men most prominently connected with the "futurity'' are staunch and avowed prohibitionists Lie tenant Governor Gray has made an- nouncement to that enect. rue posItion of Auditor Brandon is well known, and while MT. Seed has not expressed himself il is known that he is strongly against ths open sale of whisky. If the further regulation and reformation of railroad rates is the most popular band wagon, as during the last campaign, the three will be found together in that respect, too, for the three were elected during the last campaign as staunch supporters of the Conner railroad doctrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-25
M. O. LEAGUE TODAY.
Chairman Cooper Calls Meeting for
 This Afternoon at O'Clock.

Chairman B. H. Cooper of the executive committee of the municipal ownership league has called meeting of his com mittee for this afternoon at o'clock, to be held in the council chamber of the city hall.
 J. Asa Rountree, secretary of the com mittee stated yesterday afternoon that all data relative to bringing water to Birmingham from the Warrior river was at the fingers ends of the members of the committee. anu that further delay in taking hold of the fight is unnecessary
 The committee figures that it has ev- erything It wants under the new muni- cipal code bill. It is stated that under the bill, the water works company cannot pef breed to sell but that the city can issue bonds and call an election.
 To equip a plant of it's own, and bring water to Birmingham, will cost. acrding to the figures of the committee. about S,- 5OO OO0 The committee understands that the Birmingham Water Works company wants s4,O00000 for its plant.
 At the meeting, President E. D. Smith, will make a report. City Engineer Ken drick vii also make a report in refer ence to his assignment to get informa- ton from Professor Kay, who recently made a report relative to bringing water to Birmingham from the Warrior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-25
SHREVEPORT MAN
 HAS DISAPPEARED
FRANK A. RENDERS LEAVES WITH $1O0 WHICH HAD BEEN GIVEN HIM-ASSAULTE BY HARRY MATTHEWS.

A rather suspicious case happening in Alexandria La, in which Frank A. Zend- CTS, well-known baseball writer of Shreveport, is involved, came to light in Birmingham yesterday morning.
 A check sent to Renders address in Shreveport by The Age-Herald was re- turned yesterday by Harry Erhlich, man ager of a theatre in Shreveport and secre- tary of the baseball club of that city. The writer requested The Age-Herald to let him know in case any information concerning Renders was unearthed
 A newspaper clipping was enclosed set ting forth that Renders had mysteriously disappeared that he had resigned his posi- ton with the Shreveport Times and ac- cepted the management of a theatre in Alexandria,; that Erhlich. who is also manager of the Alexandria theatre, as well as that in Shreveport had advanced Renders Sl00 in cash to put the Alexandria theatre in repairs.
 Renders is remembered in Birmingham as the newspaper man in Shreveport who was assaulted by Harry Matthews, at one time catcher for the Birmingham Baseball club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-25
AUSTRALIAN PLAN
 FOR FAIR RACES
FAMOUS SYSTEM WILL BE TRIED AT ALABAMA STATE FAIR FOR THE FIRST TIME IN AMERICA. BIG STRING OF HORSES.

The Australian system of starting race horses vii be given it's first test in America at the Alabama state fair, if the plans of the superintendent of the racing department are carried out. The system in a word, consists of a standing start, each horse being handicapped by distance according to his record. For in- stance if several trotters of difs.-l rec ords are entered, the one with the slow est record will be put at the tape the horse with the next lowest so many yards back and so on until the fastest horse is stationed farthest from the wire By mathematical calculation it can be accurately determined how many yards horse of a given record travels in a sec ond, and by computing the records and the yards from the wire a perfectly even race may be obtained
 The system is similar to tie one used by athletes in long distance runs. So far as known it has never been given trial ir this country, but the state fair management has plans under way to pull off several of these events It is eX- pected the novel system will attract the attention of horsemen from all over the country.
 Superintendent J B. Morson, Of the rac- ing department of the fair left tonight for Nashville, where he goes to secure several of the strings of horses now racing a the Ttnnesse state fair. That exposition will come to an end Saturday, and Captain Morson will rmain until the finish. He expects to arrs nSe Tor the best of the bunch to be seen on the fair grounds track during the season begin ming October s. fN
 Stables are being prepared Tor 35O horses It seems reasonably ce,'tan that over two hundred trotters, pacers and show horses will be at the fair grounds during the week and it is posspble that many more will be there Tne track has been graded and rolled, uhtii 1t is now in excellent shape. and the races eould he nulled off tomorrow However, the work will go on, and with fair weather it is hoped that somS spediy work will be seen. A special system of drainage has ben installed Tor the track. which will cause the water to run off rapidly after rain. ana insure good roadway in a few hours after any ordinary shower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-25
FACTS ON PROHIBITION

In coming to a final conclusion on any great question, historical facts which bear upon it. the expressions. opinions and experiences Of others should be given fair and impartial weight. If t be d question with which We have had no actual experience. a question where our opinion and judgment must necessarily be influenced and moulded largely by the statements and theories of others, then the character. ability and experience of the men whose opinions are given should be the determining factor in our final action. Various and unusual arguments have been advanced by the leaders of prohibition in Jefferson county, seeking to discTedit the views, motives and sin eerity of the men who favor high license and strict regulation. rather than drastic prohibitory laws. Our position is based upon what we consider sound moral and business considerations. In this column we shall publish each day the opinions of some of our greatest and best men who. in the open, denounce the theory and practice of prohibition.
 In these columns we have recently pub lished the views of Jefferson Davis, Abra- ham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson. To- day we give the opinions of three great Texans. Roger q. Mills, Senator Coke and Sam Houston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-25
Gravesend Results.

Gravesend, September 24.-Frank Gill. added starter and quoted at tS ntdhsso if ths bettns sake at af''' fs and six furlongs at Gravesend today. Frank Gil1's race was a big improvement to- day over his race of last Saturday, when he ran last. Prince Hampton went out to make the pace and led for nearly a mile and a half, when Frank Gill took command and won.
 Summaries:
 First Race-Five and a half furlongs: Bell Wether 99 (E. Dugan), 12 to ,, won; Big Chief III (Miller), to 5, second; Rampage 9S (Notter), to 5, third. Time. :0S 4-5.
 Second Race-Selling, mile and quarter: Arimo 107 e.. Burns), to l. won Herman 100 (Miller) even, second: Brancas 104 (Musgrave), to 2, third. Time, 2:0S.
 Third Race-Selling, six furlongs: Wave Crest 94 6Buxton), 10 to l. won; Aunt Rose 104 Liebert, to l, sec ond Martha Jane 99( G. Burns), ' to D, third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
 Fourth Race-The Hindoo selling, about one mile and three quarters: Frank Gill 126 (Horner), 10 to 1. won; Prince Hampton 10S CBrusseD, to 9 second: Monfort 11S CE. Dugan). to 5, third. Time. 3:02 3-5.
 Fifth Race-About six furlongs, sell ing: Fleming 99 co. Burns). II to ), won: Tom McGrath 113 (Mller), to D. second; Gambrinus 100 (McDanieD, to l, third. Time Ill 2-5.
 Sixth Race-Handicap mile and one eighth: Temaceo 106 (E. Dugan), to ,, won; Right Royal 12o cHogg), 10 to 4. second; Chalfonte 9S lMercado), even, third. Time, .56.