davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-26
Money Recovered from a Fish.

The following story comes from
Paris: Like Polyerates. local mag
nate OF the Nosges has recovered his
property from the inside OF fish. He
has not. however. thrown 1t away to
propitiate the gods, and is quite con-
tent to have IT back again.
A fisherman on the lake OF Garard-
mer caught a fine pike, weighing
something like thirty-two pounds. He
sold 1t to the chief hotel OF the place
In the kitchen the fish on being
cleaned was found TO contain small
purse. in which was s35 in gold
The cook notified the hotel proprie-
tor, who remembered that the local
magnate in question. who had been in
the house only the week before, had
accidentally dropped his purse while
out on the lake for row.
The property thus recovered has
been returned TO its owner. who idcu-
tiled the purse-Fishing Gazette.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-26
State Board Of Agriculture.

Denver.-The State Board Of Agri.
culture, having charge Of the affairs Of
the Colorado State Agricultural Col
lege. held a short meeting Monday in
the governors office at the capitol The
meeting was particularly noticeable as
being the first attended by Governor
Buchtel. Others present were: Presi-
dent B. F. Sharp, A. A. Edwards, ]. L.
Chatfield. Eugene Grubb and B. U.
Dye. President Barton o. Aylesworth
of the college faculty also attended.
Jared L. Brush, who is to be a member
met with the others to listen to talks
OF the needs Of the institution. The
main business Of the meeting was tho
overlooking Of bills to be presented to
the Legislature in the interests Of ths
school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-26
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS.
New Appointments Announced by Gov
ernor Buehtel.

Denver.-The following appoint,
ments in the National Guard OF Colo
RADIO were announced Monday by Gov
eruor Buchtel With the exception OF
the ONCE force, they complete the ap-
pointments in the military department.
Carleton A. Kelly, adjutant general,
with rank OF brigadier general. to sue
coed Bulkeley Wells.
John B. Goodman, Jr, assistant ad
jutant general.
Samuel B. Sholz. Colorado Springs.
inspector general.
Matt r. Root Of Denver. surgeon
general
John Q. Mcdonald, Florence. mill
taSy secretary.
Colonel Kelly. the new adjutant gen
eral, was General Wells assistant.
That he would be made ad1utant gen
eral has been an open secret FOR some
time, as he had the Endorsement OF
General Wells. AS assistant adjutant
general he has familiarized himself
with every detail OF the work OF the
guard, and it Is his pet ambition to
make it second to none in the country.
Besides his knowledge OF military
technique, Colonel Kelly Is college
bred. He holds the degree OF A. B.
from Amherst. 1895, and that OF LIB.
from the Kent Law College, 1897.
In his appointment as adjutant gen
eral Captain Goodman is promoted
from the position Of chief clerk, which
he has held for several years, serving
in this capacity under the administra-
tion OF both Bell and Wells.
Samuel B. Sholz. reappointed In
spector general, holds medical degree
from the University OF Denver. 1905,
and is practical military man.
Matt R. Root, reappointed surgeon
general, also holds a medical degree,
being a graduate OF the University OF
Colorado, Glass of 1897.
The military secretary, John @. NC
Donald OF Florence, will enter upon his
third term In this ONCE. He was q
student at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
institute Of New York.
General Wells was not a candidate
for reappointment, as he found the
work interfered with his mining busi-
ness. He was appointed by Governor
Mcdonald. His term will expire April
first.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-26
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION.
American National Live Stock Asso
citation in Denver.

Denver-The American National
Live Stock Association met at the
Broadway Theater Tuesday morning
President Murdo Mackenzie called
the convention to order and the dele
gates were welcomed by Governor
Buchtel
Col. w. f. Hughes, prominent cat
tleman. responded. saving that all the
world looked to the West for future
development President Roosevelt, he
said had been educated by the West
and the West had elevated him to the
high position which he now holds.
Clifford Pinchot, government for
ester. was then introduced and pre-
sented the following message from
President Roosevelt:
Il extend greetings to the American
National Live Stock Association and
beg the delegates to consider the FOL
lowing: In my judgment the govern
ment control of public ranges Is evi
IDENTIFY coming and quickly coming. II
is right that 1t should. | believe 1t IL
to the best interests of all users OF the
public domain, including the live stock
men, that 1t should come. AS govern
ment control Of the public ranges il
one OF the fixed policies of the admins
tration. will be glad to get the ad
vice Of the association as to the form
it should take for the best interests
OF all concerned"
The message was delivered verbally
by Mr.. Pinchot.
President Mackenzie then read his
annual address. Following are some OF
President Mackenzies recommenda
tions:
That shippers should watch out for
their own interests and Il wrong Is
done to Immediately report it to the
interstate commerce commission.
That the stockmen should see thai
law is passed prohibiting railroad
companies from paying any dividends
on stock. especially watered stock, un.
til they first show that their roads are
properly equipped. The railroads. said
the president, in numerous instances
have failed to provide cars for stocl
shipments.
That Congress be asked to grant
power to the interstate commerce
commission to control railroads with
respect to the car supply and how 1,
shall be distributed.
That the government should nav the
cost of meat inspection
That all alaws, both state and na.
tional shall be enforced through the
concerted and united efforts Of the
Stockmen
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-26
The Retcrt Courteous.

The pleasant-faced young man
stood in an aisle of the book depart
ment OF one OF the big stores. In his
hand he held a volume which he had
some time previously taken from the
counter devoted TO the display OF the
latest fiction It must be confessed
that the Young man was devoting
most Of his attention to an exceeding
ly pretty. blonde clerk, who stood
by his side. The pair were in fact,
SO merry that they did not observe
the approach of naughty woman OF
middle-age who would probably have
tipped the sc.:e4 al $50 pounds. and
who wishe1 to pass them. an opera
ton which, though simple for persons
OF average size, was rendered diff
cult. If not impossible. by her e1-
treme plumpness.
The newcomer paused moment.
but the merry pair, oblivious of her
presence, kept on chatting sayly.
Can | pass you?" she demanded at
length in tones OF thunder, surveying
the offending couple with a glance
truly Gorgonian.
The young man turned, surveyed
the speaker noted her distended nos
trils and wrathful eyes, likewise her
oyerplump figure
Really | don't know" he said.
raising his hat politely. Il hope so.
I'm sure"
Now. If looks could kill-,-New
York Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-26
Grand Junction Fruit Growers.

meeting Of the Grand Junction Fruiut
Growers association was largely at
tended. Manager John F. Moore's re-
port showed that 1852 cars were
shipped of all kinds Of fruit, for which
the growers were paid $555.s13.l4.
The average price OF peaches was
forty-nve cents a box, fancy pears $1.15
and fancy apples S1.01. Tho total
business Of the year amounted to @814.-
900. Fruit was shipped to twenty.
four states, Mexico and Quebec. All
the old directors we're elected except
one. Manager Moore will be retained
in charge. A dividend Of seventeen
per cent. on the capital stock was de-
clared.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-26
WANTED TO AIR LEARNING.
Girl Had Not Coached Herself in his-
tory for Nothing.

Girl Had Not Coached Herself In his-
tory for Nothing.
A member of the faculty OF the
University Of Chicago tells OF the sad
case Of young woman from another
state who was desirous of attaining
social prominence in Chicago. says
Harpers Weekly.
Soon after her arrival there she
made the acquaintance Of student X
the university. to whom she took
great fancy. Evidently 1t was at this
time that she realized for the first time
her early education had been neglect
ed, for she said to friend:
Il suppose that, as he is college
man, I'll have to be awful careful what
say. What'll talk about to him!
The friend suggested history as
safe topic. To her friends astonish.
ment she took the advice seriously.
and shortly commenced in earnest to
bone up" in English history.
When the young man called the girl
listened for some time with illconceaF
ed impatience to his talk Of football.
outdoor meets, dances, etc. but finally
she decided to take the matter In her
own hands. She had not done all that
reading for nothing; SO, pause in the
conversation affording the desired op-
portunity, she suddenly exclaimed.
with considerable viyacity:
Wasn't it awful about Mary Queen
Of Scots?"
"why. what's the matter?" stam-
mered the student, confused.
My gracious!" almost yelled the
girl; did mt you know? Why, the poor
thing had her head cut on"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-26
MEN NAVE HORROR OF oIMPLEA
Willingly Pay Money for Removal Of
Beauty Spots"

Female scoffers who deny that men
have been blessed by nature with SO
seductive a charm as a dimple will
what the beauty doctor has TO say on
the subject.
"Dimples are Just as common
among men as among women" says
that apostle OF the good advantage.
Beard and mustache combine to hide
their charm. Anyhow, men are not
proud of dimpes They consider them
a sign OF efTeminacy. Now that
smooth faces are the fashion, the man
with dimple in cheek or chin is hard
put to it to hide that beauty mark.
In his extremity he seeks relief from
me.
What can do with these devilish
dimpies?' says he.
Take EN- out I advise.
"'Can you do it?' he asks.
Sure. says l.
'All right says he; go ahead
Then | begin treatment. In the
past year l have removed sets OF dim
pies from mems faces that any woman
OF their acquaintance would have
paid 800 for. All men with money
to spend patronize the beauty doctor
more shamelessly than they used to:
out OF all the miracles they wish
performed there is none they insist
upon SO stoutly as the removal of
dimples'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-26
Got Record Premium for Gold.

William Thompson, who died the
other day at Shelbyyille, Ind, aged H.
was known as the man who sold his
gold at s275." During the civil way
Thompson accumulated s2,lO0 in gold.
which he carried to Indianapolis and
sold at premium of 50 rs. netting him
$685., within 10 cents OF the highest
price ever paid for gold.-Chicago
Chronicle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11

J. E. Sarp, successor to w.
j. Kruger, will remove from his
present location to the Fuller
Building, next door to Little &
Wetsels's market, about Nov. l.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11
MRS. ETA n. WOOSTER.
MRS. ANNETTA MACNEIL,
MRS. M. YEAGER.
MRS ELLA A nEROW
How a Tree Grows.

Both earth and air are required for
the growth Cf plant or tree. The
roots absorb moisture from the soil,
which, in the form Of a watery fluid
called common sap. rises through the
fibers Of the last deposited annular
ring. traversing all the branches and
leaf stalks until it reaches the leaves;
there it undergoes a change by the
absorption Of carbonic acid from the
air. 1t then travels downward again
In the form Of proper sap. just under
meath the bark which is expanded by
the accession Of moisture and in the
cavity so formed new layer of ma
terial is deposited which gradually
hardens and forms new annular
ring. And so. from absorbing the
moisture and minerals Of the soil and
the carbonic acid Of the air the tree
goes on until 1t finishes its cycle and
dies.-New York American
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11
THIRTY DAYS TO THINK.

eff the fool judge didn't have
sense enough to bite, he should have
torn the note up.
That is the remark Cowlitz coun-
ty man is reported to have made to
the sheriff while the latter was TAX
ing him to Jail for trying to 1oribe
Judge Reid, of Tacoma, sitting at
Kalama as SPECIAL judge in case in
volving the corrsSeion of a deed.
The fellow had left note on the
judges desk saying he would give
him $500 to decide the case in his
favor.
The incident discloses a lamenta
bly, low order of citizenship as well
as intelligence. There are two ds-
tinctly immoral propositions in the
remark made to the sheriff. In the
first place, it assumes a public Of
fetal is fool who refuses to use his
Office for private gain instead of the
administration of justice. If the.
courts are corrupt, what hope
is there for any man to remain in
peaceful possession of property and
in the enjoyment of liberty? In the
second place, the remark assumes
that an official to whom a bride is
offered and who chooses not to ac-
cept it should keep still and let the
corruptionist go free to offer brib-
cry bait to fish that may be hungry.
If the official to whom a bride is Of
fered remains silent, although he
may not accept it, the public does
not receive from the official the SER
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11
Classified Advertisements

oppose any measure looking to the
re-establishment of the sale of beer
or other Intoxicating drinks in the
army canteen and we urge continuous
efforts for the passage of a law for
bidding the sale of liquors within 4
miles of any army post.
/ Resolved, That We believe in the
highest STANDARD of purity alike for
men and women, and we will seek for
the establishment of that Standard
throughout the nation That we
urge immediate action on the part of
our state legislators in demanding
an anti-polygamy amendment to the
constitution of he U. S.
That governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the
governed Under a democratic form
of government that consent can be
obtained only through the ballot:
therefore, we believe that women
should vote on equal terms with men.
That we urse that the unions of
our state make a special effort to Sc
cure the reading of the Bible in our
public schools.
That We heartily rejoice in the
victories for prohibition in Georgia
and Oklahoma and shall work to
bring our own state of Washington in
line as soon as possible.
That we tender our sincere thanks
to the w. C. T. U. of Wenatchee for
their loving work in the preparation
and the beautiful floral decorations
and all for our coming.
To the NJ E. Church Society for
permitting us the use of their beau
tiful house of worship. We sincerely
thank the citizens who have opened
their homes to us in such generous
hospitality.
To those who so kindly welcomed
us to your CITY of Big Red Apples"
To those who sOkindlyfurnished
the music and recitations, which con-
tributed so greatly to he pleasure of
the convention.
And we especially thank the ladies
of the M. E., the Baptist, the Presby
erian and the Christian, and societies
for their splendid generosity II so
royalty furnishing and serving us
meals. To the pastors for their SYM
pathy and loyal assistance.
To the press for such full and accu-
rate reports of our meetings and ia
everyone who has in any way con-
tributed to the success of this con-
vention.
MRS. ETA N. WOOSTER.
MRS. ANNETTA MACNEIL.
MRS. M. YEAGER.
MRS. ELLA A. DEBOW.
A packed house greeted the dele
gates at their final meeting last night,
visitors leaving for their respective
homes today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11
wee which is due.

v. ce which is que.
While Judge Reid did only what
Iany upright judge should do and
would do under the same circum-
stances, and while he would demur to
Iany specia, praise for tie course he
followed, yet in these d. VS. when hti-
CATION is revealing SO many attempts
to corrupt government, of which
lsome are successful, it is good to see
public officials with a prompt sense
of right and wrong and with cour-
age to sustain the right and condem i
the wrong for the public interest
which they represent.
The Cowlitz county man will have
thirty days in Jail to reflect. Per-
chance he may conclude that, after
all, right is the natural order of
things and that, while wrong may
win here and there for a time. it is
bound to lose in the end If the
thirty days succeed in making this
ruling idea in his thought processes
hereafter, he will thank the judg.,
for the humiliation brought upon
him by imprisonment Tacoma Id.
ger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11

being the dues in full for life mem
bership in the organization, and the
young visitor elected.
Has Attended So.
Mrs. Brakefield of Almra was thu
Oldest delegate in attendance, she be
ing now rs years old and having az
tended 81 successive annual conven
lions of the w. C. T. U.
New Officials.
Yesterday an election of officers
was held, and Mrs. Dora Hull of We
natchee was chosen Recording Secre.
1ary; Mrs. Annette MacNeil was made
superintendent of moral instruction
and Mrs. l. w. Reeves was selected
as assistant state organizer.
The next annual convention will be
held at Dayton
Wins Banner.
Wenatchee branch of the State w.
c. T. L. organization won the ban.
ner this year for the greatest increase
in membership during the year just
past. The Wenatchee ladies say that
they intend to keep it here.
Resolutions.
We, the w. c. T. e. of East Wash
ington assembled at Wenatchee,
Wash, for our 24th annual conven-
ton, rejoice in the progress and
growth of our work during the past
year. We render thanks to Almighty
God for His guidance and blessing
in all dtparments of our work and
reaffirm our unfaltering adherence to
the principles of our organization and
our undying hostility to the liquor
traffic;
Resolved, First, That we affirm
with renewed emphasis our belief
that total abstinence from alcohol
In any form is the sane Law for each
human life, and We rejoice that the
verdict of science increasingly con
dennis even he use of alcohol in mel
icines.
That we affirm belief in legal pro-
hlbltion as the ultimate solution of
the /luOr problem, and we renew
our proest against all government
with the liquor rattle. We
protest against tine issuing by the fed
eral government of liquor tax re-
,eipts in prohibition territory. We
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11

MR.. COSGR0vE is prepared to tutor
students for naturalization. only
three hoers daily in English, (Hol-
ors Grade), Latin and Greek.
Chswawa Hotel, Mr.. Cesgrove.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11
COLONEL JOHN G. BOYLE Is
DEAD.
Soldier, Lawyer and Journalist
Passes Away at Yakima.

North Yakima, WASH, Oct. s.
Col. John G. Boyle, soldier, lawyer
and Journalist, died here today, aged
G2 years. Col. Boyle was born in
Ohio, and served through the civil
war. After the close of the war,
he studied law. After being admit
ted to the bar, he became assistant
attorney general of Texas. He went
to Seattle from Texas, becoming one
OF the editors of the Post. He was
afterwards editor of the Ledger at
Tacoma. At the time of his death.
ne was manager of the Daily Repub-
lie of this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

EARN MONEY AT HOME by writ
ing for newspapers and periodicals.
We have markets for good stor-
les, articles, and photographs Of
Western life. Address, for full
particulars, Central Washington
News Association. World Building.
Wenatchee, Washington. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED for
light housekeeping by two ladies.
Phone 1923 or write to Box $50,
Wenatchee 1912
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11
UNDERWRITERS

c. G. HALL. hdertaker and funer-
al director. Mrs. C. G. Hall. lady
assistant
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A woman to come to
the house to do ironing Thursdays
or Saturdays. 232 Pennsylvania
avenue. 1912
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11
Grapes.

| still have quantity of grapes
on hand. Bring your boxes or will
deliver in town. Phone 331.
S. w. PHILLIPS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11
CONVENTION ENDS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
meets every Tuesday evening n
sprague Hall. Visiting neixhbors
cordially invited. Grace Wood
run. Recorder. Jennie T. n.,t
lett, Oracle. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
Yoemen. Columbia Homestead
NO. 6S2. meets LIST and 3rd Wednes-
day Of each month at Eprague
hall. For information see o. r
Lake, Deputy. W. A. GRANT. Fore
man; G. W. JcRGENsON. Cores
pendent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-11
Business Cards, Etc.
RENT ADS.

H HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS wanted
every little while. If you have any
to rent here is the place to adver-
tise them in the want column.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-13

INTERIM Be instale ell estabIeci.
miento "La Yendita," en- un nuevo local.
las personals que deseen comprar efectos
religioBOs pueden BolicitarIo en- los altos
de Ia casa n6mero % de la Gale de San
Francisco al lado del ayuntamiento, donde
reside Ia duefia de s.La Tiendits," n.
EN- "La CoTreapondencia de Puerto
Rico, Allen 81, hay de venta recibos q.
lonaEios para cobro de alquileres de casas,
fanzaB On met6lico con irmas, declare.
clones de nacimiento, defunci6n , CeTtihca-
clon meolca. p.
--CHARLEs G. PETERSON.-Ar
tista de retEatoa al cleo an lienzo etc, etc,
Para 6rdenea dirijiraa al apartado de CO.
rFeoB ndmero 643. San Juan. S. v,
Sc VENDEN libre de todo grsvSmeu
las casaB, Gale de Ia Fortaleza nimero 46
que est6 ocupada por eli Registro de la
Propiedsd y la de 2 pisos calle de La Cruz
n6mero s. PIecioB ventajosos.
Para informes dirigirse & Ia ofcins del
Abogado y Notario don Damian Mon
Berrat. 30v. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-13
TrOIIeyCar fuera de Ia via
TrasbOrdos IuNto al puants del Aqua.

Aver, como la 1.3O p. m. descarriI6
un trolley car junto al puente del aqua del
lado de Santurce.
El hecho ocurri6 en- el desvfo que en-
aquel lugar exiHta Parece que el rail
cOrtado a bisel para facilitar el paso de los
cRrros de Ia via central & Ia desviads, es
un POGO ancho. AL lIegar ell caro- 4 csc
biSel' mont6se encima del rail y degcarri-
lose.
Otro CARO-, colmado de gente lego en-
aquel momento de San Juan otro de
Santurce arrib6 del lado opuesto.
Los empIeadoS de la lfnea dispusieron
el doble trasbordo de pasajeros, mientvaa
unoS cuantos obreros, Falanqueando con
un orSc, trataban de colocar en- su sitio las
ruedaS del wagon descarrilado.
El descarrilamiento ocurri6 muy cercs
dc la salida del puente y hubo necesidad
de bajar q la via, muy cerca tambi6n del
barranco que, en- amboB lados del canine
hay en- aquelloB lugaFeg,