davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04

1t is absolutely necessary for us unload heavy
stock to make for fall goods that will be arriving
This sale positively closes Saturday night June
9th. Make your purchases early while stock and sizes
complete.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-04
SPORT
League Ball Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Players UnDire,

Players. Umpire.
CLEVELAND, June Chicago
defeated Cleveland 2 to 1. No regu-
lar umpire showed up and two play
ers OBLIGATED. Score: II. Fl. K.
Cleveland ........ $500. 6 0
Chicago ..... 5 |
Batteries Joss and Clarke;
Walsh and Sullivan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05
COuLDS HAVE
USED THE POLICE
'tZella" Sued for Forty "ThOu" in
'Oj-Was "Sweated" by Police
and Went Abroad.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Recent dis
closures by Detective Peabody of the
New York police force, in which he
admitted that Howard Gould had
used the metropolitan police force
for his private ends, brings out the
fact that the divorce suit is not the
only legal affair in which the police
have been used, and that there are
other casss in which the police have
helped Gould to win his suits in
court
1t is alleged that Gould, in the
suit brought against him by leila
Nicolaus, woman of striking beau
ty, for $4,000 damages, employed
the police, and that the latter, in or
der to help him, put the unfortunate
woman through the tortures of the
famed third degree" 1t is said the
woman went into the presence OF
Superintenden Byrnes openly defiant
but that when she came out of the
secret chambers her defiance had
vanished and that she had but two
courses open to her-chargaS of
blackmail or exile.
Friendless and alone and without
the necessary means to fight her
case, the woman chose to go into
exile. The civil suit was quickly set
tied. leila Nicolaus was paid
small sum, put on board steamer
bound for London and, it was hoped,
forgotten. She, however, returned
later and, through the efforts of At.
torney Alexander Simpson, she
brought another suit on the same
ground, the final result being the
release of the suit on the payment OF
$4,000.
1t is stated. on authority that
Gould, in the counter charges to his
wife's petition for divorce, declares
her to be inordinately eXtravagant
and, possessed of a temper
which made her source of constant
annoyance to him. Apart from be-
ing a barrier to their domestic hap
piness, this temper, he states, fire.
quently placed him in embarrassing
positions among his friends. In
proof of his wife's extravaganza, he
will cite suits brought against her
by tradesmen and will endeavor to
show that she was reckless in her
expenditures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05
32,oooAeresPr|est
River Project

have secured the agency for the
Hanford Irrigation and Power Com
pany's lands at Priest Rapids, and
will be pleased to have you call at
my Office in the Columbia Valley
Bank Building, or write me for full
particulars. | have a map in my
Office showing the location of land,
townsite, prices, ETC., and In the
near future will have a new supply
of printed matter.
The canals are nearing completion
and water will be on the land in
the spring of 1908. The lands ara
selling rapidly and the opportunity
for securing first choice lots will
grow less as time goes on. 1 am
arranging a party to look over these
lands leaving here ON June Fourth
the date.
Also long list of other farm ana
city property.
D. GENSINGER,
The East Wenatchee Land Ma.
Columbia Valley Rank Bldg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05
MURDER RAMPANT
IN CHINESE TOWNS

EVERETT, June As the result
special dispatch from Shanghai the
revolutionists in the 2 districts sur
rounding Swallow and Ar ~ are MUIR
dering the officials, bul -. official
buildings and occupying vns and
villages. The Taotai of ) LOW, the
dispatch adds is only repor :; losses
suffered by the revoluticTi= ;, fear
ing that the news of the.- Gepreda-
lions would lead to foreign inter-
ference. The dispatch also adds that
the market is overstocked with
American piece goods and that 1O,-
600 pieces are being reshipped to
New York.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05
ARE
IN FLIGHT
Japanese Cruiser on Hand-IOndOn
Hears American Squadron
In readiness.

Annoy, China, June 3.-The CON
ditions at Changchow, of which
Annoy is the port, and at ST Omho
are unsettled.
Many refugees continue to arrive
here and numbers of missionaries of
all denominations have reached
Swallow. Quiet is maintained there,
although there is great anxiety a.
to the outcome of the revolt in the
surrounding country. The rebel
leaders allow no looting and no for
eigners have been molested so far az
known. There is a small American
mission at Changchow. The Japan.
csc cruiser Naniawa arrived here
yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05
American Squadron Ready

LONDON, June "a dispatch to
the Daily Mail form Shanghai says
that the American Pacific squadron
has been ordered to concentrate in
view of possible disturbances in the
southern provinces in China
Editorial Note: The editor OF
this paper was in Annoy, China dur
ing February of this year. Even
then Chinese travellers from the vi
entity of Changchow reported signs
of serious uprising. Shop-keepers
had already begun to sell out and
seek safety elswehere.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05
Rooster Pecks Out Boys Eye.

PORTLAND, Ore. June Awhile
sitting in the yard of his parents
home at Fort Stevens yesterday af-
ternoon, Erwin Colluins, an infant,
was attacked by a large Plymouth
Rock rooster which knocked the
child down and picked its eye. 1t is
feared the sight of the optic has
been destroyed, although a Portland
specialist is making an effort to
save it It will not be known until
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05
Columbia and 0kanOgan
Steamboat Co.
SCHEDULE

Effective on and After Nov. 4, 1906.
UP RIVER
Leave Wenatchee daily 100 am.
Orondo daily. $500 a. m.
Entiat daily. -. $3.50 a. m.
Chelan Falls daily 1900 m.
Pateros daily 100 p. m.
Arrive Brewster daily. -. 500 p. m.
DOWN RIVER
Leave Brewster daily 400 a. m.
PaterOs daily. APO a. m.
Chelan Falls daily $50 a. M.
Entiat daily $3.50 a. m.
Orondo daily. .1O:0O a. m.
Arrive Wenatchee daily. 1900 m.
Steamer leaves Wenatchee for
Bridgeport Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings. Returning leaves
Bridgeport same night.
Ask for special folders regarding
Okanogan irrigation project and
Lake Chelan district
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate
transfers for the week ending June
1st, as furnished by the Chelan Coun-
ty Abstract Company:
P. NJ. Long to James Edwards,
Merriars addition Leayenworth, lot
s, block 5, SIS.
S. E. Richie to Lamb-Davis Lbr.
Co., Northrup addition Leavenworth,
lots 2, IS, IA, block 1, 81.
Israel Trask to John Smith, End
addition Leavenworth, lot 6, block
3, $50.
H. S. Keefer to Lucy NJ. Jorgenson,
Keefer's addition Nenatchee, lot 7,
block l, $3.50.
State of Wash. to Alice B. Wick,
sec 10, "a, T %, sec 81, %, IS,
shore lands, $3.50.
NJ. Koran ct al to w. F. Buttles,
Wenatchee cemetery, lot 6, block 4,
$50.
c. J. Trow to John A. Gellatly,
Replat First addition Wenatchee, lots
II, IS, 10, block 43, 81.
P. S. Leonard to W. A. Gibbons,
Second Suburban Home addition to
Wenatchee, part block 2, $500.
Charles A. Murray to NJ. j. Cor
don, sec 8, &c, r 20, u interest, ST.
NJ. j. Gordon to Charles A. Bill
ings, sama land. y interest, $4,000.
Wenatchee Lumber Co. to Matte
Roye, G. n plat Wenatchee, lots II,
-, block 80, $500
H. w Nagley ct al to J. j. Nagley
sec ), %, 10, part lot and 5,
81.
Hector Patterson to Clark Muir
dock, sec 8, t 30, r 10, me- seA
netb, $3.50.
A. w. Tigard ct al to ]. NJ. Tigard,
sec Is, %, %, 1872 acres, 81.
P O. Vaale to George Rose, all
of town of Malaga, $500.
Joseph West to Lucy ]. West,
Stewards addition to Mission, lots
1, 4, e1z lot 3, $4,000.
G. w. Nelson to H. F. Hubbard,
Garden Home addition Wenatchee,
lot 26, block 2, $500.
Emma H. Siddaill to John l.. Arbo-
CAST, sec 81, "a, IS, swA neA,
$4,000.
j. NJ. Lewis to Genevive Mauk,
Peachey addition Wenatchee, lots 6,
=, block 8, $3.50.
Ida NJ. Nichols to Josie HokensOn,
Mob Hill addition Wenatchee, lots s,
s. south 20 feet lot Z, block 8, $500.
Emanuel Dotson to ]. n. Dotson,
sec 4, %, 10, 1S1a acres nj NV u,
s60c0.
J. A. Gellatly to E. F. Thayer,
OEanogan Heights, lots 6, I, block 4,
$1i00.
H. A. Saunders to G. w. Drink
wine, sec 81, %, r 20, acres in
lot ,, 8, $500.
Emma Van Cleve to H. o. Bardin.
Garden Home addition Wenatchee,
lot IA, block 2, $500.
John r. Sherman to Rosa A. Wet
sci, G. n. plat Wenatchee, lot 8,
block II, $3.50.
l. w. Sherman to A. H. Mohler,
Riverview addition Cashmere, lot l,
ls1500
United States to Frank Hazen, sec
%, %, T %, 1a, nwA swA NV Il
neA neA.
w. A. Stringer to F. A. Rogers, G.
N. plat Wenatchee, lots II, IL, block
s., $3.50.
Barnett Stillwell to Lydia F.
+, Switzer, Stillwell's addition to Che
| Ian, lots IL, IS, IA, block 6, $3.50.
J l.. o. Turner to G. J. Miller, sec
20, t q, 21, VIZ, VIE neA, $1,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05

tomorrow whether the sight is per-
manently destroyed.
The lad is the son of Sergeant and
Mrs. J. E. Collins. The screams of
the boy attracted his mother who
rushed out to his assistance. She
found him surrounded by chickens,
with the big rooster pecking away
at the boys eye.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05
NEW YORK HAS
SUMMER SNOWFALL
June FURRY Swirls About Tops of
Buildings, but MeltS Before
Reaching Ground.

NEW YORK, June Snow fell
in New York today. The flakes did
not fall as snow, all the way to the
pavements, but, coming from cold
the tops of the skyscrapers and. be-
fore dissolving. added a mid-winter
touch to the most remarkable June
2 thai New Workers have known.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05

PUT IN NOW a good supply OF slab
wood for next winter. You will
need it and 1t costs less Phone
1921. Arrow Transfer Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05
New Cases Filed.

In Probate-In the matter of the
guardianship OF Catherine Lee Eccles
a minor. Order appointing George A.
Daily, guardian.
Civil Cases-Fred n. Patterson,
a corporation, defendant. Action for
damages in the SUM of $2354.2S.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS wanted
every Little while. II you have any
to rent here 10 the place to adver-
tise them In the want column.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05

WANTED-Dining room girl OF
chambermaid. Columbia hotel. t!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05

The famous Palm Ice Cream. We.
natchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05

HEADQUARTERS for seed and table
potatoes. Wenatchee G Rock Is
land Food Store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05
THE HARLIN MEAT Company's de-
livery wagon stops at all the fash
ionable homes in Wenatchee.

CALL ON D. Gensinger, the real es-
tate man, and get free copy of
The Land Man."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-05

FOR SALE-Light housekeeping set.
Everything In good condition.
Cheap. Phone 1871.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-12
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

SHOW WONDERFUL LADIES', MISSES
AND CHILDRENs UNDERWEAR AND AT
PRICES YOU WILL FIND HARD BEAT.
Ladies' Hose pair .......,.......1Oe
Chdrens l5e Black Cotton Hose. pair ..........0f
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. pair 15c 1Sc 25e
Ladies' s5c Wool Hose pair. .25e
lined Hose 90 15G
Ladies' S5c Derby Ribbed Feeeed Lined Underwear 23<
Ladies' Union Suits .......L.. ..,.....40t
Ladies' Wool Underwear priced down. Csc Use csc
Chldren's Underwearn all prices Zoe 15e 25c
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-19
"Hear! Hear!"

The parliamentary Hear, heart
prevail. So one learns from DR.. Muir
rays dictionary. The phrase was orig
inally Hear him, hear him!' used as
an exclamation to call attention to a
speakers words. We have a record of
it's use in 1859 and as late as 1868. A
member of the house of commons in
17GS, being interrupted in a speech by
a "Hear!!'' retorted, THAT very word,
Hear. | dread of all Others" and a
member in 1910 referred to its use as
"disorderly." The unabridged form,
"Hear him." was in use so late as the
beginning of the century. Lord Stan
hope tells Us, in his Life of Pitt"
that when that statesman reappeared
in the house of commons in May. 1903,
after q long absence in opposition, he
was hailed as he passed up the gang
way With cries of "Hear him." Fran
els Horner, who was in the strangers
gallery, noted as a remarkable thing
that when Pitt rose to deliver his mem
OfaDle speech Oh lual OccdSioH ne was
c~heered-met with cries of "Hear him!"
before he had uttered a word. We
have warmer blood nowadays.-Lop.
don Chronicle.
Helpful.
"Say, boss" began the beggar, "gim
me de price Of a square meal, won
yer? l don't want booze. I'll go RICH
inter dis restaurant
81 haven't got any money for you
growled the gloomy looking dyspepti
who had just come out. "but I'll Civ
you a tip. If you do get the price don
go in that place for a square meal
for you won't get it."-Philadelphi'
Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-19
Told of President Mckinley.

The love which Mrs. Mckinley bore
her husband was SO much the ruling
passion of her life that she was ex-
tremely sensitive about him. In spite
of herself she was jealous ven of the
demands which the public made upon
his time. Her love was matched by 2
most unusual devotion on the part Of
the president, as this incident Illus
trates. Colonel John n. Taylor of
East Liverpool, O., a lifelong friend
of Mr.. Mckinley, who was known in
Washington as 1.-The man who had a
latchkey to the White House," took
his little granddaughter, Pauline Tay-
lor. aged three. to the executive man
sion for a visit.
She climbed upon Mr.. Mckinley's
knee and soon discovered his watch.
Then she pried open the back of the
case, as if looking for something.
"Why, Mr.. President she lisped,
cts empty! My papa has my man.
mas picture in his watch"
Mrs. McKinley's face fell on the in
slant, but the president was not found
wanting.
81 carry my wife's picture in my
heart, Pauline" he said quietly, and
| Mrs. Mckinley was all smiles again
New York Tribune.
England's "Rose Resimen%
The custom of wearing roses = It,"ir
headgear by the Lancashire regi4Ient
on the anniversary of the battle of
Minden originated in a curious
ner. On the day of the battle, Aug.
1, 1859. the men passed through a field
of roses, each man plucking a rose and
placing it in his bonnet, wearing the
flower during the fight. This com
menced the custom of wearing roses
on the anniversary of the battle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-19

meant for my heart. You would hear
of the bushrangers at DR.. S%ullivan's
last summer-that's when 1t was-and
the one that did it was the only one
to get away"
Toms clothes were sticking to him,
freezing him. "Drive onv he whis-
pered. "For Gods sake, sir, drive on!"
Daintree expressed sympathy with
the man and whipped up his horses.
"Not so fastw cried Tom. "You Of
fered me wages. Advance me IS of
what you got from the bank!"
His face was white with horror, his
tone so piteous and so eager that Dam
tree pulled up, took 5 sovereigns from
a bag and dropped them n by one
into the trembling hand. Tom sprang
out and ran back to the disabled man.
"From my master!" he gasped and
thrust the money into his left hand
and darted back without daring to look
in his face. The astonished trooper
had not time to say a word.
"God bless you for that money! fall
tered Tom in terrible agitation as they
drove on. 81 gave 1t to him from you.
I want no wages. Give them all to
him!
The other remained silent.
"You don't ask why!'
II think I know"
"It was l who smashed his arm and
! spoiled his life"
81 suspected it,"
"When?"
"On the road down, when you kept
looking behind and thinking they were
after you"
"Ah, no." cried Tom, almost beside
himself with grief and shame. "That
was for something else. See what a
villain I have been! You should have
left me one. I could have stood it If
you'd left ME what L was! Oh, what
I'M 1 to dol in luxury and that man
shattered and ruined by my hand? L
can't bear it! 1 must confess! And 1
an innocent man in the beginning! Oh,
that was bad enough, to be condemned
for what you did, but it's as bad
to know you're guilty and to go scot
free!"
The other said nothing, but listened
attentively as Tom now unbosomed
himself of the whole truth of his adj
venture with the bushrangers, where
upon Daintree justified his offense
with such warmth of conviction that
/. Tom was a little soothed. But his Law
ish friend went further. He under
took that the disabled man should
want for nothing, but first they must
find out what his circumstances really
We're.
They found out within an hour, and
from the man himself. He had fol-
lowed them on foot to render thanks.
He even wanted to return the money.
Not only was the department treating
him handsomely, the surgeons had
hopes of his arm, and he was ashamed
of the way in which he must have ex-
aggerated matters in the street. So
Tom was assured when the man was
gone. He kept out of the way while
he was there.
The assurance consoled him-a little
He never forgot that half withered
hand. He dreamed of it at night, il
haunted him by day, and all the while
that withered hand was surely though
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-19

feled for him all along. How could
he tell her he was deceiving her now
and had no intention of marrying her
at all: Not n word of that had pass
ed her modest lips, yet the pressure of
her homely hand was eloquent with
love and Joy. What could he do?
What could he say? For miles he new
Ell opened his lips; they were tight
shut when she glanced at him and his
face so wretched that at last she could
bear it no longer.
What is it. dearY" she asked him
tenderly. SIS it how We can make such
as me your welded wife? Because ye
needn't. Tom dear, if We think betther
not. "Twouldn't take all that to make
me happy"
Then in Il burst he told her of his
masters plan and how he had entered
into it against his w better iudg-
ment, because that master had pluck
ed him from the jaws of death and
from the gates of hell, and how from
the moment he saw Peggy his only
thought was TO do for her what his
master had done for him.
My one idea" he said, was to get
you out of that horrible place, | give
you my word never thought of any,
thing else. But
Her sweet eyes had fallen. There
were tears on her lashes. Claire was
dead to him, SC what else mattered?
Better be true to the living than to
the dead.
but I do noww he cried through his
teeth. Yes. Peggy, | mean it now.
hate such trickery; I'll have no hand
in it. l applied for a wife and by the
Lord III marry her, too-if-why''-
She had withdrawn her arm and
was shaking her bent black head.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-19

invisibly restoring the shattered tenn
pie of his soul. 1t did for Tom what
mere kindness had failed to do, for
now a horror of his acts replaced the
dread Of their consequences. Those
ignoble terrors passed quite away. 1t
never even occurred to Tom that he
had lightly confessed what no living
witness could have proved.
He had been with Daintree now
some eight or nine weeks. There were
deep lines in his face, but his eyes
were no longer infamed and ferocious.
and he was beginning to hold them up
again as of old. The debonair glance
had not come back. 1t was gone for
ever. And his back vas still marked
the master saw it when they bathed),
and his walk was still shambling. Yet
day by day peace was creeping into
his heart. day by dav he liked Daintree
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-19

better. and day by day the little cork
Rosamund left the Cape farther astern
and came nearer and nearer Sydney
heads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-19
CHAPTER XNyI.

0NE morning when Tom was
IA busy in his pantry a fearful
NW voice advised him hat he was
wopta6 in tho Study Of opoa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
Hdmdn Hwd. 4 Implement Co.
Our Motto: Honest Goods and Square DEALING.
Directions for Using
"Schram Automatic Fruit Jars"

TO SEAL-Prepare fruit in the usual manner
When ready to SEAL wipe top of jar perfectly clean
Take the cap and mosten rubber or dip entire cap in
hot water lay it squarey top of jar and allow it to
remain few seconds then press down very very slow
y and evenly being sure that all points 90 down at the
same time, When cap is firmly in place, slip the clamp
over It. seeing that the edges are caught under the
glass flange on the jar.
Remember, the cap must be placed level over the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Akalsdesesps
Reporter Hths So-cansd News Mentioned in
Il did Occur

John Ostrom, the May merchant,
was transactine business here the
last OF the week.
w. }. kenst, who has been the
bookkeeper at the Kittic Burton at
Ulysses left yesterday for the outside.
Mrs. Trask, who has been here for
couple of weeks Visiting her neice,
Mrs. W. II. shoup. returned to her
home at Deer Lodge. Montana, the
last OF the week.
This morning oil OF the diphtheria
cases are getting along nicely and on
the rapid road to recovery. The
hoard Of health has been very forum,
ate In keeping the disease confined
to two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kane and
DIR. Harris and wife went out te
Rabbit Foot this morning for few
days outing. There is u little lax.
near the mine, where the fish are
said To be so rayenous that they will
climb trees to catch the insects.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

Mrs. G, s. Stone left Tuesday OF
the state Of Washington to join her
husband.
Messrs. Rand, Randall and Caples
were over ut Lcesburg Monday and
Tuesday on business.
Mis-. Christensen. who has been
visiting ut her home In Salt Lake
City for Tire past two weeks, returned
home Monday.
w. b. Horn came In from Bedrock
the last Of the week To spend Sunday
with bis family lie returned ia
Redrock Monday.
Mrs. George Noble, OF Noble, came
up tho last OF the week 70 meet her
daughter, who arrived from some
point In Montana.
Matt Carr and his mother Mrs. j..
]. Carr left the first OF the week for
thsir new home at Moscow They
stopped on for couple Of days at the
home Of Mira. CARTS parents at the
Agency.