davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-29

idle. which had crept in unwelcome
midst the lights and shadows. 1t
was quiet and serene But this pleas
ing state of affairs was not to last.
OF sudden the lights went out and
in a moment vexatious darkness and
humorous incidents peculiar to such
condition reigned in place of we'll
bred restfullness and fepose. The
people who were writing letters
were caught in the midst of the
throes of composition, and who can
say of how many interesting para
graphs were cut off at thrilling
point by the darkness. People
CROPPED around the we'll known hos
telry and soon the singular sight
was presented of guests and others
walking around with candles and
trying TO attend to their vafious af-
fairs of life by their feeble rays. The
lights We're out for some time and
caused considerable annoyance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-29
CASHMERE YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRY
Miss Ethel Thompson and II. NJ.
Luttrell United i'm Bonds of
MatrimOny Yesterday.

a beautiful home wedding was
held az Cashmere yesterday when
Miss Ethel Thompson, daughter of
city was united in the bonds OF mat
Only the immediate friends and
relG ives. 10 the number of twenty
five were present. The nuptials We're
solemnized by Rev. H. f. Robinson
Of the Methodist church OF that city.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the newly married couple,
Quietly and without the knowledge
of their friends, left with a team
which they had arranged for and
started for ANenatchee to take the
east bound train for Spokane. Their
friends suspected that such would be
'3l.e ir course and they were met at
A'cnatcbee by the following. who
came down on the afternoon train:
Misses Greco Thompson. Elsie Hol-
liday and rs James Corselius.
Thos. Lutrril. Eav Thompson, Vachel
Hinton and w. s. Tollman About
twenty-five wounds OF rice were used
in honor OF the couple and it was the
intention OF their friends to take
them back to Cashmere They were
merciful however, and allowed them
to go on their way.
They expect to spend week at
Spokane aft;r which they will visit
short time at Cashmere and later
take up their permanent residence
at Ellensburg. where Mr.. Lutyrell is
telegraph operator. He was form
owner of fruit land in that locality.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-29

The employees of the Ellis-Forde
company presented Mr.. and Mrs p
II. Miller with a fine sideboard as q
wedding gift. Also several beautiful
pieces of cut glass We're received
from members of the firm
New candies at the Reading Room
Call now while they are fresh and
pure.
Misses Grace Thompson and Elsie
Holiday and Messrs. James Corselius
and Thos Luttrell OF Cashmere at
tended the play given by the 'Bos,
tonians at the Wenatchee theater
last night.
Our Family Liniment cures
rheumatism, swellings, bruises, and
all external pain. Price 25 cts
Wenatchee Drug Co.
Frank Whitson, brother of Guy II
Whitson. is here from Spokane and
will take up his permanent residence
in this city. He will be associated
with his brother in the fuel bust.
ness.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-29

Is bound to get the party carrying
it in trouble.
A Fool Idea.
Its fool idea that some people
have that they must pack around q
shooting iron in their trousers pOck-
et Some think it is smart to appear
like a bad man. The case just
closed in the court ought to jail
some of the people up.
Il understand that Davis was told
to leave that revolver at home that
morning before he went to town
But he didn't heed the advice. He
went evidently looking for trouble.
And he found it
Editorial Comment. The World
is informed that there are others in
the vicinity of Leavenworth that
have been in the habit of carrying
guns whenever they come to town.
The World now is wondering if this
trial in the courts which has excited
so much interest will be received by
these parties as it should be, or will
it take another sacrifice to jar their
senses.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-29
Water Pipes Arrived.

The water pipes for the water de-
partment have arrived from Olympia
and are now on the ground of the
prospective pipe line of the new un-
deytakings for better water service
for the city. p. Fl. Sherburne, water
Commissioner. is ON the ground sup
erintending the work of the pipe
line. He complains of lack of help
however in the work, and says that
he can use many more men than he
can get.
With the laying of the pipes it will
be possible to get water from the
river, which will be one step forward
in the march towards getting better
water.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-29
Wcnatchce Gets Il Lemon.

Mr.. Lemon. a graduate OF the Uni
yersity of Iowa. who has been teach
ing in the schools at Webster City.
of that state. has been engaged as
an instructor in the Wenatchee high
school, and has arrived here to un-
dertake his new duties. Mr.. Lemon
will teach the sciences. The fall
term opens on Monday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-29

No leniency may be expected
from this court by those who are
caught carrying concealed weapons. '
This is the expression of Judge Stein
er when asked by a World represen-
tative in reference to the habit a
number of individuals in carrying
a revolver around with them where
ever they go.
There is simply no excuse for a
man out in this country carrying
around weapons of this sort. They
are sure to get him into trouble at
some time.
We have sample of it right now
in the county Jail where lies man
awaiting to be taken to the state
penitentiary for period of twenty
years and two families have suffer
ed blow from which they will never
recover.
No Need Of Guns.
Il have been in the west for twen-
ty years and have Ii eyneddruvgb
ty years and have lived under al.
conditions and amLng all sorts OF
people. and know whereof | speak,
A gun packed around in the pocket
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-29
COUNTY CROWN
| IN LAST YEAR
y Say Figures in the Auditors or.
flee and Facts are Stubborn
[ Things.

s only the facts of our lives or
tie facts of the lives OF others which
make us think" remarked the coun-
e assessor, M. P. Spencer yesterday
a. he unrolled manuscript which
csntained figures on the valuations in
Chelan county property. "the rest is
mly holes bored in a cloud with a
ctrkscrew.
The figures taken from the sheets
aid prepared by county auditor John
Gpdfrey are as follows.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-29
Lights Out at Chewawa.

1t was early evening at the Hotel
Chewawa. The dinner hour was over
and the various guests attending to
their different duties and pleasures.
Some were writing letters. Others
\ Sconversing in low tones in the pleas
ant parlors and corridors, while a
few. with the usual inertia of the
weary were vainly struggling with
ennui, that dread distemper of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-29
Attention Fruit Growers.

Smith & Bloxom begin loading
cars Saturday the 18th. and from
this on will load Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday of each week. Anything
consigned to US will receive our
prompt attention and quick returns.
If. SMITH & BLOXOM.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-29

We have just received a full line
of Sanitol goods. ANY one needing
anything in that line can get It at
our store. Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-29

Total -. ....$4,711.5S4 s4.932.794
These figures show conclusively
fore taking on new dignity, that of
truth, proof. anl conviction
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-29

Try bottle of our Collie and Diar-
rhoea Cure. 1t never fails to cure
Price 25 cents. Wenatchee Drug Co
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-29
COMMENTS ON
CARRYING WEAPONS
"A Fool Idea" says Judge Steiner to car
ry Guns" A Lesson from the Davis
Case that Others Should Heed.

Is bound to get the party carrying
IL in frpuhln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

ing was at its height; but now that the
cleverest and most distinguished cou-
turieres of the world are willing to
chaperOn it, its future is a rosy one.
Simplicity is the order of the day
for morning wear, the gown which is
innocent of elaborate adornment being
by far the most effective: while short
skirts are the invariable rule, the lit
tie morning froeks being finished with
wide pills religieuse. and sleeves of a
more useful length than heretofore
being already in evidence Long. loose
coats in light checks with velvet or
silk collars. worked over in soutaehe.
are donned during the evening, these
being often substituted by examples
in Manufactured Shantung simply
faced and trimmed with black satin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Mr.. BARNES. AMERICAN.
Continued from Page 8.

and stilettos in their belts. One is a
big, powerful looking ruffian; the other
slighter, but his brown limbs 1.-THE and
sinewy. The eyes of both are shining
inadvertently in the blaze.
"Corpo di diavolo, this is rare
catch you have made. hermit bandit
whose name we do not know" chuckles
the bigger of the two men; this Amer
icano whose pockets Saliceti declared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
COAL COAL COAL

Your winters coal supply can be as
sured by buying Consumers Coal min
ing stock. Will start shipping next
month. Preference given to stockhold-
ers. Apply P. z. Lamar, 262 CONNER
cial club. Bell phone 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery. Vienna Walnut Bread
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
NATURE FAKING SPREADS
TO CHICAGO PRECINCTS

CHICAGO. July S1.-The boys" who
have read about the Tar Baby. Sis Cow.
Brer Rabbit, etc, understand the lingo
OF Uncle Remus and love 70 read the
anecdotes about his author Joel Chand-
Ter Harris and his Snap Bean" farm,
gee ia Lem Knisley, the Pope-Toledo
driver something which associates tie
two Lem has his farm. perhaps not
as big in acres as Harris, but he is
just as proud OF it. Lem has the "Har-
ris welcome" -" and, like Harris, he pre-
fers the quiet and beauty of his own
Pumpkin Farm" to a kings garden.
and good pumpkin dinner tastes bet
ter to him than any banquet ever SET
As soon as he hits Toledo and reports
10 the factory, he Immediately starts
for the farm, and with his customary
cigar stump, sits on the front porch
and admres his pumpkin patch. LENS
love for this vegetable has grown IL
fame, and now the boys on the track
know him as Pumpkin Knisley. The
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
WORLDS AUTO
RECORD NOW
AT S TAKE
Racing Cars Valued at
Quarter Million to
Compete.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 3.-Racing
machines worth quarter million dollars
are 10 attack the worlds record on the
racing beach here. and so many have
been entered In the various competitions
that the managers OF the event have
decided TO hold the carnival for three
instead OF two days. the first events 70
be run or next Monday. August 5, and
they gre 20 wind up Wednesday even
ing. when the winners OF all the great
events will be matched for one grand
prize.
The program has been officially an
nOunced, and II includes a week Of the
gayest sport ever held anywhere in the
State. Three classes are to have a
special prize OF S1O0 each il any new
records are made.
There are sixteen scheduled races. The
third event contains the flyers. II is a
free-for-all, a one-m dash, with a
flying start. The record IS held here by
Walter Christie, who recently returned
from Europe with his car. The time he
ran the miieshere vas q seconds +. ".
Leland. OF Cleveland, Ohio; f. B. Sterns
Company, Charles Singer Matheson,
Harry S. Houpt, the latter IN a Thomas
car; Z. r. Thomas, IN a combination
Hotchkiss-Thomas Flyer, and J. 3. Ry-
dell. Of the Matheson Company. are all
70 try II out with Christie for cups and
purses.
Two OF the latest entries were those
OF Haynes cars received on Thursday.
They were entered for the runabout and
touring classes, both OF which are al
ready well filled with high grade cars
guaranteeing interesting contests.
Some OF the other cars so far entered
in the various events are the Stearns,
Oldsmobile Packards. LOZier. Mitchell.
Stanley Steamers, White Steamers, REQ
Dragons and StOddart-Daytons-
The racing as announced viii be start
ed at 10 o'clock in the morning, and on
the succeeding days a half hour later
each DAY. because OF the tide Miss
Alice Lyons. who Is 10 drive a Pope
HARTFORD machine, in several events. eX-
pected 70 meet Mrs Cuneo In some o!
the classes. II looks as If she will be
the only entry OF her sex.
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
Winner Meets Gan.-Maybe.
A. A. U. BREAKS WITH
CANADIAN UNION

MONTREAL. July G.-The Star an
nounced yesterday that an alliance has
been formed between the Amateur Ath-
letic Union OF the United States and the
Amateur Athletic Federation OF Canada.
TO govern athletics on the American con-
tinent and that the CaIa1ian Amateur
Athletic Union will be ignored
This is the result OF a conference be-
tween President Sullivan, Of the Ameri-
can Athletic Union; President Boyd, of
the Montreal Amateur Athletic AssoCia-
ton, and former Secretary z. Herb
Brown. of the Canadian Amateur Ath-
letic Union, which took place at James
town, and was continued in New York.
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
DART MOUTH MAN
WORKS OVERTIME
Pitches First Blank-Blank
Game of New England
Season.

Con Ready, Of Dartmouth fame,
doesn't intend TO Jet his reputation
grow cold during the summer season.
He pitched the first no-hit no-run
game OF the Connecticut League season
on Wednesday. when HaverhiH dcJgaed
Fall River by l 10 O. Only three men
walked. and thirteen famed
Ready undoubtedly derived some 1T
spirauon from the perfect support he
received. IL must have been a red
letter day all-around, for the Haverhill
boys are said 10 nave fielded rs well as
Ready pitched.
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
. - - PURELY
~ 0s0s0sVEGETABLE

great many blood medicines Mercury or
other strong mineral These ingredients unpeaany
the by affecting
digestion and sometimes damage by eating the
and tissues of the body results
This great medicine enjoys the distinction of being the
guaranteed purely vegetable blood the
entirely from the extracts and juices of healing cleansing
of the and fields gathered supervision
the treatment of Rheumatism, Catarh
Skin Diseases Blood Poison and all blood diseases disorders
posons safely surely
due to bad condition of the blood
has been recognized Blood the
Ton We have books different blood which
will be glad send all who
furnish medical advice wanted without charge.
THE SWIFTsSPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA.
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
@Batted for Falkenberg.

Earned runs-Chicago. 2; Washington,
l. First base on errors-Chicago, ];
Washington. 1. Left on bases-Chlcago,
4; Washington. 2. First base on balls
OF Patten. 4; off Patterson, 1. Innings
pitched-By Patten, l 1-3; Falkenberg.
8 %; Hughes, J. Hits made-On Pat
ten. (; off Falk snberg. 2; Off Hughes. o.
Struck out-By Patterson, 0: by FallSen-
berg, 5; by Hughes, I. TwO-base hits
Hahn. Clymer, Ganley. Stolen bases
Robe, Dougherty, Donohue. Double
plays-Isben TO Donohue; Hahn to Don
Ohue; RChe TO 1sben to Donohue- Um-
pire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of gamC-2
hours.
The Washington times., 1907-07-31

Score another for Manager Cantillon.
He is still on the job Of winning half
the games Of the series at home with
the Western clubs. Two from St. Louis,
and an even break with Chicago yester-
day have squared his accounts to date
Chicago took the first game yesterday
by 10 ?, and lost the second by s to A..
II was a great day, and about 5000
baseball cTanks were on hand. The
theme might have been found in any
OF half a dozen features and incidents,
but the most glaringly apparent points
OF interest were the fOOlishness Of
Fielder Jones IN running bases the
courteous refusal of Hart and Davis to
interfere with the progress Of ball
thrown by their manager in the eighth
inning OF the second game, the unex-
pected staying qualities developed by
Falkenberg, and the activity of Altizer
and Shipke in the Washington short
fields.
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
VEN BREAK MAKES CANTIL LOVS BOAST GOOD
WINS BY
HOMER IN TWELFTH

The Rosedales downed the Kraemer's
on Monday in a twelve-inning game "
10 3.
The Rosedales clearly outclassed their
opponents in both fielding and stick
work.
The sensation was +. Doee's home run
IN the twelfth with a man on first
Scott and Streak did the heavy stick
work.
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
A SUMMER PRETENsE.

There is more nature taking in sum
mer than in winter because people feel
that they've got 10 pretend 10 have
good time on their vacation in summer.
while IN winter they Just swear with
entirely human naturalness al the fur
nace-Ipdianapohs News
The Washington times., 1907-07-31

First base by errors-WashirgtOn l.:
Chicago, l. Left on bases, Washington,
8: Chicago. 3. First base on balls-Off
Falkenberg, !. Struck out-By White
Z; by FalkenbeTg, 2. Two-base hit
Ganley. Sacrifice hits-IsbeIl. Ganley.
Shipke. Stolen base-Clymer. 1. Double
play-AltizCr to Anderson. Wild Mitch
Falkenberg. Umpire-Mr Sheridan
Time OF game--1 hour and so minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
Dunn Apologizes-But-

Mr.. Dunn's apology for the incident
IS not healing matters. particularly for
the Collinsville men. who lost bets on
he game, ard many are clamoring for
his resignation Capt. James COughlin
resigned on the field, but says he will
reconsider II there IS a new manager
Treasurer Arthur Johnson has also re
signed. A meeting of the directors has
been called, and ii is said that IL Dunn
doesn't resign of his own accord, his
resignation will be demanded
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
TAIL-ENDERS SUCcUMB
TO HEAVY STICKW0RK

A batting rally in the fourth proved
fatal TO ST Dominics yesterday in the
Marquette League Score: St Theresa,
7; St Dominic, 6.
The Anacostia lads scored eight hits
OF Ebbert. They were so punched that
they brought in six runs in the fourth.
Pumphrey captured batting honors with
two doubles
The SCOre.
The Washington times., 1907-07-31

actions he does not let that interfere
with the correctness of his measure
ments Of time and distance.
ShipSe is making good right on the
bat. as a fielder of fast and slow
grounGers, and is nipping his men at
hrst with ease and eomtor. What he
would do on steady diet or bunts re
mains TO be seen, but from the few
lunches already served II looks like
he would thrive wonderfully.
But perhaps the greatest event OF the
day was the totally unexpected cndur-
ance displayed by Falkenberg In pitch
ing six and two-third innings of the first
game and nine full innings OF the sec
ond without exploding. Hitherto. Fal-
kenberg has been lucky TO go seven
innings without an ascension, and II
was seldom ne could be counted upon
for nine. Yesterday he held his own un-
I'll the last inning Of the second game,
when he was slightly scotcned, but was
saved by good fielding. II he had
pitched the whole first game Il is like
double defeat, for they could tell no
more about his delivery than they could
tell about what is a Democrat. Every
time they thought they had the answer
they found they were wrong.
Ganley showed his headwork in the
first game when, after Clymer had
doubled. ne knocked one to short that
caused Clymer TO be caught between
second and third. While Clymer was
being bounded 10 death. Ganiey kept
running at full speed until he reached
second, and just as he got there Clymer
expired at tho hands of Robe Had he
hesitated on Clymer's account he might
never have reached the middle bag and
would not have scored later.
Isbell made q funny assist on Shipke
in the fifth inning OF the first game. He
became tangled in his feet. fell all over
himself. and in taking a header into
the ground got into the way of the ball
which was DETECTED to Donohue at
first, and Shipke was out.
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. 8; Chicago. 4
Chicago. 4: Washington. ..
Philadelphia, 2; 81 Louis, l.
Detroit, 6; New York, !.
Boston, 3, Cleveland, O.
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg. y; Boston. 8.
Cincinnati, S; Philadelphia
Chicago, /; Brooklyn, O.
New York. Il; 81. Louis, 5.
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
TOday's Games.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston al PittSburg.
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
Think IS ROUNDS
IS BRITT'S LIMIT
Frisco Sports Bet Only
on Length of Bout
Tonight.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-An ru-
nors regarding Battling Nelson's physi-
cal condition were set at rest yesterday
when S. c. Mish made a critical exami-
nation Of the Dane at the request ot
Alex Graggans. The doctor pronounced
Nelson as sound as a bell, thus giving
the lie to the many reports which have
been heard Of late.
The doctor also made an examination
of Jimmy Britt ands said that he, too,
was In good health and trained TO the
minute. 1t will, therefore, be seen
that the victor in tonight's event will
not have to reproach himself with the
thought that he defeated an opponent
who was not fit.
Nelson's hackers were around in
droves yesterday looking for chances 70
invest, but the cry went up and down
the line was that 1t was "a light betting
affair"
Even Money on Eighteen Rounds
In the early afternoon a few hundreds
were wagered at 10 TO :, with Nelson
top choice. Then for several hours mat
ters were at a complete standstilL
In the evening the Nelson crowd Of
fered 10 TO g. and this set the wheels
in motion again. There was brisk bet
ting at these figures, and there was some
speculation as 70 the duration Of the
contest, the bet most frequently ac-
cepted being "even money that Britt
lasts eighteen rounds"
II was IN the eighteenth round that
Britt was defeated at COlma. and those
who are backing him TO last over eight
cen rounds In tonight's affair have rea-
soned that with the former experience
TO guide him and knowledge that he
has only twenty ROUNDS 20 go anyway
] Britt, II he fir&s the Battler very press
ing. can avoid disaster until the final
gong clangs.
Battle of Seconds.
Spider Kelly. who is known locally as
the. prince Of seconds, will have charge
OF Britt's corner.
| From the character OF the men in
charge Of the corners. II viii be dOubly
I interesting 20 watch the trend OF events
/ Nolan, the impassive, IS going 10 send
| Nelson in to make a ding-dong fight
while Kelly, the mercurial. viii endeavOr
/ 10 restrain Britt from making a Bon
ME Brook Of It with the headed in
idividuaL Kelly believes that Britt's best
! chance will rest In finishing cleYerly
and a verdict will result. It remains
/ 10 be seen what the native son can do
toward keeping cool at the critical mo-
| ment
Winner Meets Ganz-Maybe.
! The winner VIII command the sltua-
| ton OF Joe Cans, and as an offer OF
| SIS. 900 has already been made for the
! match to follow. II Is prize worth
striving for.
/ This Will be the third meeting between
! Britt and Nelson. On December %, 1904
( they fought twenty rounds at Mechanics
/ Pavilion and Britt was proclaimed the
winner The second meeting was az
4 Colma on September 9. 1906. when Britt
was knocked out in the eighteenth
I round
The Washington times., 1907-07-31

Touching upon Altizcr. he is playing
Tie best helding game Of his career
at short, and has developed wonderful
ly in the matter OF running lin on blows
over second and getting them to first
by q quick throw. He Is getting the ball
away faster and his throwing is accu-
rate. The enemy Is not beating him
10 IT, and, although he is nervous in his
The Washington times., 1907-07-31
Today's Games.

Chicago at Washington.
St Louis al philadelphia
Cleveland al Boston.
Detroit at New York.