davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
Back From Bonnie Scotland.

Mr.. Peter Sutor. who has lived in
the Wenatchee valley for more than
a decade, is just back from short
trip to Scotland.
. This was Mr.. Sutor's first trip to
his boyhood home in forty years. and
he says things there had changed
very little. Many of the people who
were young when he was, are dead,
but the buildings and fields look just
as they did forty years ago.
When Mr. Sutor first left Scot
land he located in Canada; went
from there to Dakota in 1882, where
he lived for about ten years, migra.-
ing from there to the Wenatchee val
ley.
The big Atlantic liner "Coronir'
brought the venerable Wenatchee
citizen back to New York, and he
says that while his visit to Bonnie
Scotland" was a delight, he's equal
ly glad to be back at the place he
has learned to call home.
Girls Wouldn't Come.
EMMIGRATION-Wanted for We
natchee, on the Pacific coast of the
U. 8. A., Female Domestic Servants,
Of good character and respectable
parentage, from Is years upwards.
Wenatchee city and valley has most
salubrious climate, and is famous for
its large and fine fruit gardens and
trade. Wages to GAS per week, with
board. Apply to James Sutof, Collie.
Orion Station. Morayshire.
The above appeared in the want
column" of "The Northern Scot of
Elgin, Scotland. but from the report
given by P. D. Sutor, who has just
returned from bonnie Scotland. the
lasses seem to be quite we'll pleased
in their native land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
the court house.

the court house.
Several Wenatchee devOtees Of the
racket have organized close cor
poration for controlling the visible
supply Of exercise. and the Service"
warning can be heard there most any
evening.
Those who have leased the court
are r. F. Holm. Guy Browne. Frank
Case, Nat Ament, Messrs, Mills and
Preese. and H. A. Manchester.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19

fined $50.
The head of the McDaniells fam
lily is the bandmaster as Cashmere,
and the whole family is noted for
their musical genius. The daughte..G
are exceptionally talented, and are
in much demand as musicians at the
various social affairs in their home
town.
The social prominence of all the
parties involved has caused the af-
fair to take front rank among the
sensations of the season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
For Sale 10 Acres

expenses. But through some mis-
take the item for the appropriation
instead of providing $4,000 a year
for the work made only $4,000 for
the biennial period. The new law
makes their appointment mandatory
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19

In an opinion rendered Tuesday
Attorney General Atkinson holds that
city councils of cities of the fourth
class are compelled by law to select
police Justices and that these JUS
tices must be chosen from the JUS
tees of the peace elected In the pre-
cinct in which the city is situated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19

ing commissioner. Mr.. Huntley has
two years toServe. SO that practical
ly the only way out of the delema
will be to appoint deputies who will
work the last year on the expectation
of future legislative appropriation
to take charge of the deficiency.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
Another Notice.

At eight o'clock tonight the We
natchee Commercial club will con-
yene in regular session at its rooms
on Orondo avenue, for the main
purpose of discussing the adoption
of bylaws.
Other pertinent business may be
brought up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
Good Tennis Exhibition.

Livers Of tennis can enjoy a fine
exhibition of good playing most any
evening on Wenatchee avenue. below
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
Shoe Department

Since charging Shoe Department shoe business
has been making wonderful strides compelled to
enlarge force of clerks to handle the business
brief description of few of the many bargains:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
Society Meets Debutantes
Mrs. A. P. Morse
EntertdiRs Today
For Her Daughter

Mrs. Alexander Porter Morse viii en-
terrain at a prettily appointed tea this
afternoon in her home. on Nassachu-
r sets avenue TO introduce TO washington
society her daughter Miss Margaretta
Morse The entire drawing-room floor is
flied with the bouquets sent 10 the
debutante and the table in the dining
room IS arranged with an attractive
centerpiece Of red roses and ferns and
the same color scheme is carried out in
the minor appointments.
Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Shepard will
be vis-a-vis at the tea table, Mrs. philip
). HichbOn viii be in charge OF the
punch bowl, and Mrs. Cushing Daniel
will also assist in the dining-room.
In the receiving line with the debu-
tante and her mother will be Miss
Clarke. of Philadelphia, their house
guest, Miss Constance Hoyt. Miss Vera
Downing. Miss Louise Cole. the Misses
Finley. the Misses Prescott. and their
house guest. Miss Dorothy Hale, Of Bos-
ton; Miss Katherine Leech, Miss
Louise White. Miss Katherine Clabaugh,
and. Miss Sadie Murray
The debutante will wear a dainty en-
pire gown of white chiffon cloth, Mrs.
Morse will wear a handsome black cos
tune, and Miss Morse will wear white
crepe de chine
Miss Morse has issued invitations for
9 luncheon Tuesday IN honor of Miss
Lille Finley, one Of the seasons debu-
tantes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
WINTER STORM
OVER ALL. EAST
Wires Crippled and New
York Deep in
SluSh.

lew YORK, Dec. IA storm Is
raging all along the Atlantic coast
The entire East Will catch it before
long. in the North's it's a snowstorm.
To the southwark it's rain. then sleet
The Weather Bureau thought the
situation bad enough TO order storm
warnings displayed from Baltimore 70
New York. The gale Is working stead
lily to the nOrthward and increasing IN
strength. Brisk 10 high northeast winds
were predicted for the middle Atlantic
coast. II has them already
The telegraph companies are having
endlesss trouble maintaining commUni-
cation 70 the southwark. SIeet Is crp-
pling their wires.
All kinds Of intraurban traffic in
Greater New York are IN bad shape.
The elevated and surface cars can only
crawl along the slippery rails. Truck
ing is a joke Horses are stacked Up
ali over the city. Six inches Of slush
covers the sidewaJ -. The harbOr IS a
swirl OF rain anE mis-.
Shipping Is haYi az hard time. Coast
ing crafts are Btnerally running for
shelter. There seems a good prospect
Of losses at sea before the day Is over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
LAW OPENS DANCE HALLS
FOR SUNDAY PATRONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-There are
seventeen New York dance halls at
any rate, which won't have blue Sun
days tomorrow. Attorney Charles o.
Mass, counsel for their proprietors, has
secured injunctiOns restraining the po-
lice from interfering with them.
Commissioner Bingham says service
hasn't been made on him yet. but he
supposed the precinct captains have
been served This does Just as well
The commissioner has already told his
subOrdinates that it's the pa~t Of horse
sense" not to interfere with Sunday
entertainments protected against the
police by injunctions.
In these seventeen cases the writs
are returnable Tuesday. 1t Is said ten
Of the iniunctons were granted by
Justice O'Gorman. who rendered the
decision interpreting the closed Sun
day law The other seven are under
stood to come from Justice Truax's
court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
Society 10 Meet
Debutante Today
At Granger Home

Miss Eleanor Granger. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Granger. will be
presented to society this afternoon at n
large tea in the home of her parents
on Connecticut avenue.
Assisting Mrs. Granger in the dining
room will be Mrs. Charles Sturdevant
and Mrs Willis Moore. at the tea table;
Mrs. J. c. Simpson, Mrs. Harry Moses,
AIRS, Macdonald, and Mrs. Dean.
In the receiving line win DE Miss
Louise White. Miss Katherine Cla-
baugh Miss Helen Church. Miss Anna
Portner, Miss Sallie Darlington, Miss
MacCartney, Miss Winifred David. Miss
Burg. Miss Fracker, Miss Barbara
Kaufman, Miss Ruth Noyes, and Miss
La Boyteaux.
The parlors, dining room, and recep-
tion han are artistically decorated with
palms and the flowers sent to the de-
butante. The tea table IN the dining
room IS effectively decorated with q
centerpiece Of pink roses, pink shaded
candelabra, and ferns.
Miss Granger will wear a becoming
gown Of white chiffon cloth with gar
lands Of pink roses on the bodice and
lace with a dutch neck, the skirt
faced with white satin nt the bottom
She VIII carry Killarney roses. Mrs.
Granger viii wear a gown OF violet
chiffon cloth trimmed with touches Of
lace and velvet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
IFILIPINOS' TRIBUTE
GIVEN PRESIDENT
Presentation atWhite House
by Lieutenant Van
Schaick.

President Roosevelt was presented this
, AFTERNOON with a loving cup from the
mayor Of Manila First Lieut.. Louis J
van Schaick, Of the Fourth Infantry
VINO was special bearer Of the tribute OF
esteem from the Philippine people aad
OF a message from the Manila executive
10 the President. made the presentation.
me ceremony took place IN the execu-
tive Office Of the White House at 2.s0
= v clock, and there were few spectators
The cup is Of silver. gold-lIned. and
made Of native metal 1t stands a foot
nigh, and on one side is a gold plate
bearing the Philippine cOat-of-arms. and
under It another gold plate bearing the
Inscription. Theodore Roosevelt. Presl-
dent OF tie United States. a tribute of
the appreciation and esteem of the FIJI
pino people. Presented by Felix NJ
.Roxas. alcalde of the city OF Manila
October 2l 1907. on the occasion of the
opening OF the first Philippine assembly. y
From this cup was drunk the Rpst
,toast at the Taft banquet-"To the Pres
f1dent'-after which Il was passed from
Zip TO lip, and then sealed for presenta-
zion 70 the President. The cup is SUP
posed 10 represent a combined tribute
from the natives OF the Philippine
flslands as well as Of the American
people there.
A4lNultudLL VAN SCnalek lg inspector OF
constabulary in the Philippines and was
delegated TO bring the cup on his return
home on leave.
It was this cup that was tied up in
1.-THE Georgetown customs office as an
nounced in The Times. Owing to the
stringent customs regulations on articles
imported from the Philippines Ii was
detained several days. thereby delaying
1.-THE presentation and causing inconven-
Hence II was released yesterday. but
1.-THE officials decline to say whether the
customary duty was paid or whether II
hwas made exempt by order of the Presi-
dent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
NEGLECT DANGEROUS

Neglect Of even an ordinary
cough or cold is apt to leave the
lungs sore and especially suscepti-
BILE 10 bronchial affections. To
break Up a cold quickly and cure
any cough that is durable there IL
nothing more es~ective than a mix
ture OF one halC ounce OF Virgin
Oil OF Pine. with two ounces Of
glycerine and & half pint Of good
whisky. Take a. teaspoonful every
four hours. Five ounces Of tincture
Cinchona compound can be used
instead OF whisky with the same
result.
The ingredients for this mixture
are not expensive and can be pur-
chased az any good drug store. II
VIII always be found more salts
factory, however, 10 purchase each
separately and mix them at home.
Virgin Oil OF Pine is a pure com
pound. guaranteed BY the manufac-
turers under the Food and Drugs
Act, Serial No. Isl. and is prepared
only in the laboratories Of the
Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati. O..
being put up. for dispensing. only
In half-OulCe vials. each vial Sc
curely sealed IN q round wooden
case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
Believes Bryan Strong
est Man Since ROOSe-
Yelt'S Announce
ment.

When big jim Dahlman. cowboy
mayor Of Omaha. Neh7 blew into
Washington IN attend meeting Of the
Democratic National Committee, he
was cold, traVel-wOrn, dusty, AMI thirs-
y. His old chum, Elmer Brown, OF
Lincoln, greeted him.
How are you Jim. old sport?" -qucr-
Tied Brown
Tip top" replied the Iasso artist
"Au I need is a tin nighball and a
clean shirt. and u b. right Lock
ing arms with Brown. the cowboy
mayor pranCed of in the direction OF an
emporium where one OF his wants
could be supplied.
Friend Of Both.
Mayor Dahlman is an old friend OF
President Roosevelt and also Of VII
liam Jennings Bryan. He manages
somehow. someWay 20 retain the
stanch friendship OF both politicians,
and II was 10 him that President Roose-
welt yesterday spoke his mind anent
panics. rotten financial foundations and
general house cleauiags.
DahlH-an is a why fellow with a
laughing face, big piercing brown eyes.
and always has a good story up his
sleeve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14

He IS the first Democratic mayor
Omaha has had for seventeen years.
but he has delivered the goods since
he took his seat in the mayOralty sane
ccecinG himself. Dahlman was oriGl-
nally n Texas COW puncher, but the
smell Of the Nebraska grass was too
strong for him 20 resist, and he pulled
stakes for the State that Bryan made
famous After punching cattle IN
Onla IA Tor feNC years be sized up the
political situation. and came 20 tho
conclusion that he could. take the meas
ure OF the Republicans who had Cinched
the chief municipal job. He got in right
and somebody else came cut second
best. for Jim" covered himself with
glory and swamped his opponent.
Roosevelt the, Goods.
This Roosevelt boy no here I'm the
White House is the goods" said the
cOwbOy-mayor today. Hes there with
the delivery and the grip. TOO. II any
one should telephone and inquire. When
nc grabbed my hand yesterday I
thought surely 1 had my fingers caught
in wee. but 1 remembered IL was just
She Old-fashiOl grip from one COW
puncber to another. I'm q hardshell
Democrat, but I'm for n good man also,
and Theodore Roosevelt IS all 10 the
merry
since he has spoken ais little piece
against third term there is nothing to II
but Bryan, first last and always and
Is I Ieft the White House I was salts
fed that my old state mate woulI be
the next man at the helm.
Washington is a great place. but a
fellows got to have q constitution Of
iron and the legs OF a centerpede when
he comes over here for a Democratic
National Committee meeting. l. YOU
ever think OF dropping into Omaha lay
In a good supply Of sleep before you
strike there. ThatH be about all"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
British Embassy
Is Scene Today
Of Afternoon Tea

The Military Attache of the British
embassy and Mrs. James viii entertain
At tea this afternoon in their home on
Columbia road in honor OF Mrs. James
sister, the Honorable Mira Kay Shuttle
worth, daughter OF Lord Shuttleworth,
of England.
The parlors viii be prettily decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. and Mrs
George Young. wife Of TIE second secre-
tary, and Mrs. Grant Watson, wife Of
the third secretary of the embassy, will
preside at the tea table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
WALL STREET CLERKS
WON'T LOSE PRESENTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-CIerks in Wall
street viii receive their Christmas
bonus tnis year in spite Of the hard
times, II is learned today, and the state
ment is applicable 20 the employees OF
nearly all the great firms.
The presents Will not be as large as
IN 1901, when some Of the banks pre-
scented 10 the clerks 100 per cent OF their
annual salaries 1t IS expected. how
ever, that some this year undoubtedly
Will receive 90 per cent. In the banking
institutions the presents Will be gen
erOus and most banks which have es-
tablished customs win not vary them
The hard times will be felt mainly by
the clerks employed by the stock brUk-
ers. but even these will receive pres
ents sufficient TO make them cheerful.
There had been reports that the re-
cent panic would have the effect Of
Inducing the employers 20 cut Of pres
ents this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
Pensacola Ships Suffer
From Heavy Wind Storm

PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. H-COns!der-
able damage was done 10 shipping in
terests by yesterdays storm which
!. sssed Pensacola at an early hour
Tie wind, which was blowing east,
reached q velocity Of thirty-twO miles
an hour and increased steadily until It
reached a maximum Of forty-five miles.
The Russian ship, Avonia. dragged
her anchors IN the ha Dor and coUided
with the British bark Emma carrying
away the bowsprits and doing other
damage. The vessels remained locked
together until noon Eight barges. some
loaded with lumber. dragged thlr
En nors and were beached, while 900
sticks OF timber broke loose from the
ship FallcCetOWn and are adrift
The barometer was very low last
night, reading 29.56
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
Prisoner Forty Years;
Afraid of The City NOw
Terrified by the Stories of the Subway, Sky
sCrapers and 81" Roads, Franz Holman
Free, Remains at Sing-Sing.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA little old man
with gray hair and mustache. and en-
joying the best Of health, slept in a
hospital cell in Sing Sing prison last
uight-although free man. For forty
seven years he had been a convict, and
now is free to go where he pieases. He
would Ike nothing better than to come
TO the big city once more. but he IS
afraid.
He Is not fearful OF anybody. for ne
has not an enemy, and for that matter
not friend. IN the world. But he is
afraid he may get lost. He has read
Of IL" roads and subways. and trolley
cars on Broadway. and the thrOngs to
be found everywhere TN the streets until
he fears he might become beWildered in
the hurlybuTly If he took advantage of
his freedom just now.
All this he told yesterday. Next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
BANDITS Use BOMBS
TO KILL TRAVELLERS

TELLS. Transcaucasia, Dec. IA
band Of sixty robbers ditched the TihIs-
Raku mail train near SaIakhlu last
nlshI threw eight bombs among the
struggling passengers, and opaned ere
with their reVOlvers. The train Guard
answered the volley with their rifles and,
after hot fight, drove the outlaws on
Many Of the passengers and guards
We're wounded They are being brought
10 hospitals here Troops are purs-i-
ing the robbers. who carried of their
wounded with them. They are believed
10 have sought treasures, Of which the
train usually carries a great deal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
PRODUCTION OF LUMBER
SHOWS VAST INCREASE

The lumber production Of the United
States in 1906 was 81 $50. 10000 feet, with
a mill value Of 1921, Isl, SSS, the largest
quantity ever reported for a single year
and by far the greatest value.
The Forest Service. working in con-
junction with the Bureau OF the Census.
has just completed the combination of
the data on the lumber cut for the
calendar year 1906, with the above re-
suit. e
The report concludes with the state
meut that at present the annual lumber
cut OF the United States APPROPRIATENESS
40, 900. 100000 feet, and that the total mill
value of the lumber. lath. and shingles
annually produced is not less than 500 :
600. 600 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14

he says. he will come 70 town because
Warden Jesse Frost. who IS known as
one Of the most kind-hearted Officiais
who ever watched over a,nlan in lToGb =.
VIII be with him and lead him to A
place where he expects to be cared for
during the rest OF his life.
The man Is Franz HOFFMAN,, in years
OF service the oldest convict in New
York State. and perhaps in the world.
FOrty-seven years ago Holman was
taken to Sing Sing a prisoner. he had
been convicted of murder in the second
degree and sentenced TO imprisonm ent
for life. Less than two months later he
was transferred to DannemOra prison.
He remained there until two years ago.
when he was transferred TO the Eastern
New York R9fOrmatOry. He remained
there until last Tuesday, when he was
taken back 10 Sing Sing Last Thursday
the parole board met at the prison.
Hofmann was sent for, and the board
decided to release him on parole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
LOTTERY DECLARED FRAUD.

The POstofice Department today is
sued fraud order against Jhe Gran
Doteria De e. Buen Tono, S. 4. which
IS the name of a lottery at Mexico City,
Mexico, that has been using the mails
to send out lottery tickets and requests
for remittances 10 prospective patrons
in the United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
SHEFFIELD COAL AND IRON
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER

SHEFFIELD. Ala. Dec. 1.-THE Shelf
field Coal and Iron Company has been
put in the hands Of Benjamin Strong.
jr., OF New York. as receiver, incident
to action brought by the Bankers Trust
Company Of New York
The furnaces are TO be closed down
The proceeding is in the nature OF a
friendly foreclosure by securities hold
ers and for the purpose Of reorgauiza-
ton with ampler capital
Provision has been made fO- meeting
all wages due
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
POSTMASTER AT ST. LOUIS
SECURES DISAPPOINTMENT

Postmaster General Meyer announced
today that the President had decided to
reappolnt Postmaster Wyman at St
Louis. This ends bitter fight that has
been waged against Wynlan- The NOM
inatiOn probably will go to the Senate
Monday.
Ernest E Meyer was today appointed
postmaster at Buck Brook, Sullivan
county. New York. and Virginia L. Con-
nor, at Index, OtsegO county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
VENTILATE STREET CARS,
PLAN OF HEALTH OFFICER

DR.. w. c. woodward, Health Officer
OF the District. is considering recon-
mending TO the Commissioners, the adop-
ton Cf a regulation requiring the ven
tilation of street cars. Under an ordf-
nance enacted by the city OF Detroit 1t
is unlawful to operate any cars with the
exception of open cars, which are not
equipped with ventiiators which auto
nlatically cause an interchange OF air
While the cars are in motion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
JUSTICE DEUEL. FREED
IN TOWN TOPICS CASE

NEW YORK. Dec. 14-Referee Martin
J.. Slower, who heard the testimony
against Justice Joseph NJ. Deuel., of the
court OF special sessions. in the action
brought By District Attorney William
Travers Jerome and Robert J. Collier
10 have him removed. yesterday recon-
mended a dismissal of the charge in the
Town Topics case. Referee Slower finds
that the justice is not guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-14
Miss Hewitt's Debut.

Mrs Isaac T Mann will be hostess at
a tea this afternoon at which Miss Flor
hence Hewitt. Of West Virginia, will
make her debut. Mrs. Mann IS enter
, tanning house party for tne event. in
/ GLIDING a number OF the school girl
/ friends Of Miss Hewitt, and z. r. Bran
: well, Of New York. and James HamnlI.
/ OF Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs El.Iins and Mrs. Stone will pre-
Side over the tea table Miss Ethel
Z mickey will serve punch. and the girls
I of the house party will assist Mrs
7 Mann and Miss Hewitt in resolving.
! Ihey are Miss May Jones. Miss PHYLLIS
collins, Miss Florence Mann and Miss
2 Ethel Bowen. OF West Virginia: Miss
/ Mcdonald. Of Bryn Mawr; Miss TIf-
F54ny, or New York; Miss Whitney, Of
New York, and Miss Vivian Ashton Of
Tennessee.
Miss Hewitt will wear a dainty gown
OF lowered chiffon, and Mrs Mann viii
wear a handsome costume of yellow
ssatin.