davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21
A Card

This is to certify that all druggists arr author
lied to refund your money if Foleys Honey and
Tar fails to cure your cough cold2 1t stops the
cough. heals the lungs and prevents serious re-
suits from a cold Cures la grippe cough and
prevents pneumonia and consumption Contains
no opiates The genuine is in yellow package
Refuse substitutes ! II Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21
Everybody Should Know"

says & Hays, prominent business man Of
Bluff, Mo . that Bucklens Arnica Salve is the
quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to
a sore. burn or wound. or to case Of piles I've
used it and know what m talking about" Guar
anteed by ! II Orme Druggist 2;c
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21

Forty years ago Japan had only
coasting vessels. Now il has several
steamship companies, the largest or
which runs siXty-three vessels.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21

The oldest church building now
standing in New York city is st. Paurs
chapel. the corner stone of which was
laid ia 1864.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21
ROLL OF HONOR.
The Following Have Paid or Re-
newed their Subscriptions
Since Last Report.

DR. Ben, Franklin Ky
j A Ledbetter d"
A l. Lucas "
Mrs Joseph Samuels
Sherman Wheeler City
A j Stembridge
l. i Childress Tex
W A Jones Ky
S A Brlghtman
Mrs j n FOLLY
r FOLLY
p l. Brewster d"
q W Howerton Z"
Albert Clark d"
Robert Mcdaniel d"
X Boyd "
Sam Wolford "
j Wolford Mimi
W j Roberts Cal
Pearl James Citv
Abe Klyman d"
Lewis Nelson Mo
r + Cooper Ky
j j Bennett Fla
BIZ Watzbe XIV
EP Stewart Ark
Klyman Saloon Civ
Thos f Hughes XIV
H o Trlmble ..
nellie Walker Civ
RI Williams VIC
T.. pam.ou -
n.n.;o uuLh.nd
- 49, ~
longer
: belt City
stephens
Ernest nutler NY
; \ longer Tenn
y " Eperle NY
j BORON NY
u " sutton
> T. Dean City
T. Il Si"t'n
j " babo NY
II II Mayes
Cora Hlgglnson (coI') Mo
Dan Hodges NV
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-21

To telephone or telegraph,
Is always futile labor;
If you'd spread news just notify
Your wife to teleneighbor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-09

A Chicago paper says that IN the
archives of the Pennsylvania rail-
road there is a letter, dated March
"a, 1859, from President Buchanan,
in which he acknowledged the cour-
tesy of free railroad ticket, but
returned it with thanks to the North
ern Central railroad, explaining that
he was opposed to free railroad travel
while other people had to pay. has
much as the reformers of today cam
not definitely decide who is the orig
inal anti-pass advocate, the publica-
ton of this letter of President Blu
chanan is of more than passing in
terest.
When Mr.. Bryan returned to AM
lea after his tour of the world, the
fact that he refused a railroad pass
was heralded far and wide by the
daily press. 1t was not unlawful at
that time to give or take passes, but
it was becoming very unpopular with
the people, and it has since become
unlawful But in $50 passes were
not even unpopular, and the public
man who rode free was not consid-
cred a hfreIing of the railroad, ready
to enact any legislation which the
road should suggest, all for trans
portation to and from his home. In
those days the railroads had not Sc
cured control of the politicians. They
hadn't developed the gentle art of
watering stock or of rebating and
discriminating against or for certain
places or individuals. The free pass
didn't look just like a square deal to
Mr.. Buchanan, as it doesn't to any
body today. Evidently Mr.. Buchan-
an was nearly half a century ahead
of his time. Or perhaps we are re
turning to the more chivalrous day.
preceding the war
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-09

to stampede the country by declar-
where, frightened no part of the
country but Wall street. He is say
ing now that the prospects are bright,
crops are not as large as last year,
but they are bringing better prices,
and the railroads will be able to han
die them better. Is the fake panic
over? Or are the magnates buying
stocks at low prices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-09

is preparing the country in advance
for repititions of this unjust discrim-
nation.
Discrimination against our own
deep-water ships is bad enough, but
when it comes to shipping coal from
one American port to another Ameri-
can port in a foreign vessel, that
sort of thing is specifically forbidden
by federal law. The United States
government has already been guilty
of such transactions-of defying a
law that private shippers are COM
PEELED to obey. Does its latest an
nouncement mean that, if more coal
is needed at American ports in the
Pacific, the navy department will not
hesitate to repeat the vicious prece-
dent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-09
HOME INTERESTS.
!. Y. Commercial.

One of the most interesting fea-
ures of the proposed cruise of the
United States battlesheep fleet into
he Pacific is the matter of keeping
supplied with coal both on the out
ward and return voyages and during
is stay at various points in that part
f the world-the naval demonstra-
ion," as some critics of the depart
lent's plans are pleased to call it.
his fleet will consist of thirty-fve
aircraft of various types-siXteen
attleships, six torpedo-boats, nine
avy GOLFERS, one repair ship, one
alter ship and two supply ships.
II told-including the supply that
lese vessels will carry in their bunk
rs at the start and what they will
axe on at various stations subse>
uently-fully one hundred and
twenty-five thousand tons of coal
ill be required for the cruise, which
leans an expenditure approaching
10000 not reckoning the cost of
andling the fuel.
To supply the necessary coal at
andy Point in the Straits of Ma
;ellan and at Callao and at Magda-
ena Bay in the Pacific it will be
necessary, the navy department an
lounces, to contract for deliveries
rom Atlantic ports in chartered
hips. Wherever it is possible,
says Acting Secretary Newberry,
American ships and American coal
will be used; but when this is not
possible or practicable foreign bot
toms and foreign coal will be OBJ
tanned" This means that, in adj
dition to the coal already shipped to
the Pacific stations by the depart
ment in chartered bottoms, fully
twenty-four housand-perhaps thir-
ty thousand-tons are to be sent
there for use by the battleship fleet
during the next six or eight months.
1t ought to mean, also, a good, prof
table carrying business for vessels
flying the American flag. But if past
performances by the navy depart
ment are any indication as TO it's fu-
ture action, foreign ship-owners will
pocket the freight money from most
of these twenty-four thousand tons of
coal.
This policy on the part of the fed
eral government is xcusable-des-
picable, might better describe it. The
president and the navy department
have had this cruise in contemplation
for months past. Had they begun.
their supply arrangements in season
and developed them with a view to
helping the American merchant ma
rine to the extent of their ability,
every last pound of coar required for
shipment by charter could have been
sent around 1.-The Horn in an AM
erican bottom. Instead, several
shipments have already been made in
foreign carriers, and the department
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-09

Maybe Mr.. Bryan's objections to
what he considers conservatism on
the part of Secretary Taft are found
ed on his hope that the next presi-
dent would make some break about
as bad as his government ownership
proposal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-09
To My Patrons and the Public.

Notice is hereby given that I have
sold my business conducted as the
Wheeler Supply Co., in Ely. Nevada,
to John S. Harville, who will collect
all accounts and pay all indebted
ness of the Wheeler Supply Co..
H. K. WHEELER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-09

Once the Democratic party talked
in favor of rotation in office. Now it
is opposed even to rotation in defeat
ed candidates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-09

Winston Spencer Churchill and
Lady Randolph, now Mrs. George
CORVALLIS West, are always in the
public eye of Britain; but at the mo-
ment special attention is attracted
to both. Lady Randolph is hasten
ing work on the volume of political
and social "reminiscences she hopes to
have ready for publication at Christ
mas and her clever son, under sec
rotary of state for the colonies, is
making preparations for a journey
to equatorial Africa, to look over
King Edwards dependencies in that
region. He will be absent four
months.
1t would be hard to say which I'M
dertaking-the mothers or the sons
promises to yield the better mater
ial for copy" on both sides of the
Atlantic. Lady Randolph has liter
airy gifts of a respectable order-in
the opinion of her friends. Lord
Randolph often urged her to try fic-
ton, and Mr.. Churchill and his
brother, John Churchill, are respon-
sible for the task she is performing
now. Few women of the British ar
istocracy have memories more richly
stored with instructive and lively in
cident. Her feminine version of her
husbands lifework and character will
be as readable in it's way as the bio
graphy the son recently put forth.
Beyond this, Lady Randolph has had
extraordinary opportunity to meet
and know intimately all the great
figures in the social and political life
of Britain since she was Miss Jerome,
of New York.
Mr.. Churchill's visit to Africa was
decided upon by the Campbell-Ba
herman government when it became
apparent that the great Cape-to- Cairo
railroad scheme-the darling project
of the late Cecil Rhodes, the empire
builder of South Africa-was likely
to be delayed by decline in British
enthusiasm as to England's POSSIBLE
tiles in the Dark Continent. The line
has been built for 5000 miles, but
nearly as much remains to be built.
Mr.. Churchill is expected to bring
back an account of the country that
will stir John Bull.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26
GOOD MOVING PICTURES
LAST NIGHT

The moving pictures last night at
| the Wenatchee theater were high
/ class in every respect and deserved
larger patronage Undoubtedly the
fnclement weather was resN nsiblA
! for the light attendance. The ma
chinery moved smoothly under the di-
rection of Louis Micheal, and the
songs from the phonograph enlivened
| the waits between changing films.
Although the poetical Louis" halls
from Baltimore he never sings ooh,
I'm going back, back TO Baltimore, ;"
for his moving picture shows are
making a hit, and as soon as the
crowds get the habit as they have in
Seattle the performances will be wit
messed by punches every time they
are presented.
Tonight the moving pictures will
depict 1.-The Runaway Automobile, ="
which is a cure for panics and the
blues any old time, and other meri-
tOr1OuS scenes Will be The Stag
Hunt" and the ''Frolics of the Ding
Ding Imps."
Illustrated songs, "Keep Cosy
Corner in Your Heart for Me" and
after They Gather the Hay" will
be presented, and also William Lynn,
a singing prodigy, discovered by Mi
chel.
What has become of the lady bal
ladist who sang at the opening per-
formances? She was a good "Looy,'
and ought to be retained with the
big show.
Tonight at the Wenatchee theate-
Never mind about wiping your feet.
Walk right in with your kopeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26
DISEASED HOGS
ARE BURNED

North Yakima, Nov. 22.-With
kerosene oil supplied by the China
man owner himself, forty-seven dis
'eased hogs were burned up by State
Dairy and Food Commissioner Da-
vies and his assistant, Will H. Adams.
The barbecue" took place on the
ranch of Sam Lung, Chinaman, just
south of town, where the diseased
hogs were discovered few days ago
by Mr.. Adams. 1t required 20 gal
Ions of oil to consume the Al car
cases. Eleven more hogs in the bunch
were found to be afflicted with the
disease, and will meet the same fate
as the others. Most Of them were
afflicted with lumpy jaw, but there
were also traces of cholera and tu-
berculosis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26
BIC MEETING
FOR SATURDAY
Fruitgrowers to Meet and Talk Over
Markets and Methods for
Next Year.

There will be big and ir1Dor-
tant meeting of the fruitgrowers at
ten O'Clock Saturday morning." san.
M. o. Tibbits, president of the asso-
citation, to a World reporter this
morning.
"The assembly will gather in Bow
er Hall to talk about markets, etc.,
for the next year. We have just
had an unusually prosperous year,
our fruit was sold to good advan-
tage, and it us up to the growers
themselves to assist N keeping the
ball rolling.
Now is the time to look out for
markets for next year. Our object
will be to seek a wider output for
the fruit, getting it into more and
better markets, and in better condi-
ton if possible
''The increase in the output of
fruit will be great next year, and now
is the time to work in unison for
handling and marketing it to the
best advantage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26
UENATCHEE CITIZENS
ARE ALL THANKFUL
ALI Have Excellent Reasons to be Glad-A
Daily World Reporter Feels Pulse of
People in the Streets and Finds
"Panic" has not Touched Them.
Everybody's happy,-it seems.

Everybody's happy,-it seems.
| The men, women and children of
|.Wenatchee all have something to be
thankful for.
Yesterday a World representative
| felt the pulse of the community to
ascertain it's feelings on Thanksgiv-
ing's advent. The question: "What
have you to be thankful for?" was
casually put to a score or more of
people in the street and about town.
AS illustrative of the force of habit
in the use of current expressions ev-
eryone approached invariably an
swered at first retort, Thankful that
I'm alive;" then they'd back uD
and think it ever, and pass out an
other reason
w. A. Saunders said: Thankful
that I was born in Missouri and not
Ireland"
John Berger: "You Know"
Doc Mccoy: For what l have COM
ing to neon my books
Martin Spencer: For a good Jap
COOK
Ira Thomas: "That the weather
has cleared up, so people with lung
trouble can get their breath.
Bill Grimshaw: THAT l am at
peace with womenkind."
Fred Kemp: "That Berger is to, be
married.
Karrol Weeks: THAT don't have
to carry any more live turkeys with
my best clothes on-and that the
Zinns are not coming back this year"
DR.. Gilchrist: For the things |
have and for the things l have not
by the latter meaning bubonic plague,
!. .hsiatjc cholera, smallpox, beri-beri,
lumbago and housemaid's knee
U. P. Pogue: "That in spite OF
Christian Science people still come in
with a prescription in one hand and
a certificate in the other"
/
Bill Little: 'That all the people
are not vegetarians.
Mine Host Austin: "That I have
not been blown up by a gasoline
| stove''
Shook Frisbie: "That in spite of
hard times spare ribs still grow in
pigs, and the Jap can make gravy
R. P. Webb: THAT marriages are
numerous and dry editorials have
been burned"
M. G. Russi: 'For the enormous
wheat crop"
Frank Keller: That it's no worse.
Dave Gellatly: "The Lord knows
/ DON'T
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26
WASH|NCTON'S
CORN PRODUCT

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 25.-While
Washington is not included in the
corn states, the crop this year was of
quality and quantity, the average
yield in the state being 27 bushels.
1t was the best corn year in the his
t tory of the state. The acreage yield
in 1906 was 252 bushels, 24.2 BUSH
els in 1905, and an average for the
preceding 10 years of oil bushels.
The quality of the Washington crop
in 1907, is ratd at SO, which is more
erage for the United States as
whole. In Ohio, Illinois and Iowa,
recognized as the three greatest
corn states, the average quality was
distinctly lower than in Washington.
With two exceptions Washington al
so had the largest acreage yield of
potatoes this year. The leaders were
Nevada and Wyoming with 200
bushels, while Washington came
third with $50 bushels. The average
for the United States was 95 BUSH
els. The country as a whole did not
do as we'll this year as in 1906, but
the average yield in Washington was
much larger than last year, which
was the record until this year. The
average acreage yield in the state in
1906 was 129 bushels as against 102
for the country as a whole, and in
1906 it was 142 bushels. The aver
age for the last 10 years was 1873
bushels.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26

The Mills Boys: "That things are
coming our way"
Ed Ferguson: THAT the financial
lfurry has not hurt the show bust
ness"
Ed Preece: THAT I have a wife and
don't have to pay 1926 for meal tick
ets."
s. T. Wells: "That the cows have
not felt the panic"
o. S. Stocker: "That 1 live in the
best place on cath and that the prune
! crop is light" (Prunes cause bald
ness0
Charles Buttles: For every good
thing that comes my way"
Gordon Boyd: 'sThat l still have
certificates, rattle tickets, poker
chips and other negotiable securi-
ties
Halbert e Weber: "That we live
in Wenatchee, where certificates are
plentiful and good as gold"
R. F. Holm: "That I'm still able
to sell an occasional ranch"
Terry Ross: "For the Big Red
Wagon, and that I'm alive
]. M. Duffy: "That 1 live in the
most prosperous valley on earth, and
one of the finest towns on earth,
Wit hn,1t onv
| c. w. Jorgensen: ""I1l tell you
| later"
&c. S. Merriam: "I won't tell
you"
/ George Fisher: "For a home in
the best town on earth, and for my
perfect condence in it's future, and
my faith in present conditions
| NJ o. Tib5its: "That the fruit
! growers have not assassinated me. >
| L. O. Hall: Little Things
o. B. Fuller: THAT the sidewalks
are built, and the kickers satisfied
if they ever are"
Ed S. Russell: ''That I'm not
playing one night stands through
North Dakota-and that 1 have a
cellar full of spuds."
Wenatchee Drug o.: "That some
body's turkey strayed into our
yard"
Wenatchee Furniture Co.: "That
we're invited out to dinner"
G. A. Battles: "For my wife and
girl"
H. L. Wiester: "For so many
things that I haven't time to tell
you all of them"
D. J. Coffin (Entiat): "That I
sold my apple crop"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26
Charming Spokane Girl Here.

NTIsII IITITIss oPUNstI1N O11I 1HVrO'
Miss Caroline Abrams, charming
daughter of the metropolis OF the
Inland Empire and sister of Howard
Abrams, who has been sojOurning i'll
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26
PRINCE In 4
POLICE COURT

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-Prince
Salmon of Tahiti was arraigned in
the police court on two charges, one
for defrauding an auto livery COM
pany and the other for falling to pay
"a boaI bill. He said that though
he had engaged passage on the Mari
posa, which sailed today, he would
remain here until everything was ad-
justed. The cases were continued
until tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26
PIONEER WOMAN
IS DEAD

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Annie .Cowley, wife of Michael M.
Cowley, retired banker and pioneer
of the Inland Empire, who came 20
Spokane when it was struggling
trading post, died of a hemorrhage
of the brain in her chamber the
morning of Nov. "a. She was in the
best of health the night before Mrs.
Cowley was born in Ireland in 1S45,
and came to America when 13 years
of age, living for time in New
York, and in 1859 crossed the con-
tinent with her parents, going to
San Francisco, then village. After
ward she moved to Walla Walla,
Wash, where she married Mr.. Cow
ley in 1873. Since then she lived
in the Spokane country. Mrs. Cow
ley was largely interested in cha-i-
table work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26
TAFT had A
CLOSE CALL
Switch Turned to Permit His Train
to Pass just One MinIe Ahead
of Certain Disaster.

Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, Now. 25.-
It was learned here today that the
train on which Secretary Taft and
his party are travelling over the
trans-Siberia railroad from Vladivos-
tok to Moscow had a narrow escape
from being wrecked yesterday at
Chita. A switch in front of the Taft
train became opened when it should
have been shut, but an empIoye dis
covered this one minute before the
train came along, closed the switch
and kept the train on the proper rails.
Had the train been thrown into the
siding it would have crashed into a
number of freight trains.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26
OF the
SECTION" Deal

Ellensburg, Wash, Nov. 22.-Tom
Carney, known throughout this part
of the country as the king of the
section" was found dead yesterday
IN the Palace saloon. Coroner Steele
pronounced case of acute alco-
holism. Carney is said to have work.
led on nearly every section crew in
the Yakima valley, and had repu-
tation in everytown as heavy
drinker.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26
''|VA|HISKEY DICK" met
Death UNDER WHEELS
Tenas Georges Brother Struck By Flying
Midnight. Train at Treacherous Lebeck
Crossing Was Oldtime
Wenatchee Indian

brought into Wenatchee and taken
to Sprague's undertaking parlors.
The dead Indian was about so
years of age, and is a brother of Te-
mas Geore, who lives up he Co.
lumbia. The body is now at
Sprague's undertaking rooms, await
ing instruction from Tenas George,
who has been NOTED of the accident.
This is the second bad accident at
Lebecks' crossing within the past
two or three months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26
JOHN BROWNS
FOLLOWER DIES

[ Red Bank, N. j., Nov. 22.-Cap-
tain James H. Holmes, one of the
last of John Browns band of aboli-
tionists. died here last night.
He accompanied John Brown to
Kansas in the fifties, served in the
civil war and was territorial secre-
tary of numerous territories under
President Lincoln.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26

'Whiskey Dick has gone aloft-
Been whisked up to the happy
hunting grounds, where the Great
White Father at Washington has no
jurisdiction oFer the fish traps, and
where bad bug Juice does not pol
lutte the noble red man.
'Whiskey Dick was killed by y
Great Northern train at Lebeck' 5
crossing some time last night.
About II o'clock his body was found
lying beside the track, and was
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26

the home of the big red apple for
several weeks, is at Hotel Roosevelt,
where she will remain until after
Thanksgiving Day, to attend the we'd
ding of her aunt, Miss Ruby Vaughn,
to Dr. Culp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26
Another Bridge Has Gone Out.

ALL westbound trains were late
again yesterday, this time on account
of bridge being washed out. Only
a few days before a bridge was
burned in Montana, delaying trains
III the same way.
Cheer up, Jim; the Milwaukee will
soon be running!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26

LeavenwOrth Girl Dead.
Undertaken Sprague left for Lea
,venworth this afternoon to take
charge of the body of Miss Hover
ton, who died there of typhoid fever.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-26

Those having money to loan will
do we'll to consult John A. Gellatly,
Who is familiar with securities and
titles, who is in a position loan
your money at 0 per cent per an
mum, net to you.