davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18

Some dear, kind soul this winter
during it's slippiest period sprinkled
ashes upon the sidewalk along Pa
louise between Mission street and
Chelan avenue. This was one OF the
steepest and slickest places in the
city and no one can ever estimate the
unsuspecting pedestrians. Heaven
will have it's own reward for such
unselfish acts OF kindness to human
and to the people of Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18
100

Some of the Great Northern Of
ficials were quite exercised because
it was stated in the Daily World that
trains had been tied up in snowslides
in the mountains for week and
from indications at that time would
be tied up another week. The I'M
fortunates on the snowed-in trains
stated that it seemed like a month
and to those who were waiting for
mail, express and freight, it seemed
much longer, but nevertheless, we
suppose it is only due the Great Nor
thern that we offer an apology for
the seditious article as the actual
time the trains were tied up was only
ten days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18

be full of interest and importance as a
consequence of projected liberal at
tack upon the house of lords, was
opened by King Edward yesterday
afternoon with all the imposing GER
emonies which has attended these
functions since his accession.
The speech from the throne fore
Swallowed full and interesting ses-
sion, devoted to Ireland, army re-
form and temperance, apart from the
overshadowing question of the house
of lords.
After the usual reference to the
good relationship prevailing between
Great Britain and the other powers,
the speech deplored the loss Of life
and destruction of property result
ing from the earthquake at Kings
ton.
Il have seen with satisfaction, ;"
said the king, that the emergency
has been met by the governor and
his officers with courage and devo-
ton and by the people with self
control. The occasion has called
forth many proofs OF practical good
will FROM all parts OF my country,
and | recognize with sincere graft
tude the sympathy shown by the peo-
pie of the United States and their as
sistance promptly offered by their
authorities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18
900

The Wenatchee Milling company
recently placed a fine exhibit OF their
products in the rooms of the Com
mercial club. Their example should
be followed by other business houses
in Wenatchee We manufacture
enough articles in Wenatchee to
make an attractive exhibit il gotten
together. This is good advertising
for the firms and for the town and
costs very little. Let's have some
more exhibits at the club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18
Maro's Magic OF the Orient.

This is Maros latest magical SEN
sation wherein he gives a wierd and
wonderful exhibition of magic as per-
formed by the East India fakirs.
From a small Indian shawl previous
~ shown empty he produces first,
two white table clothes, which are
placed on two empty tables. From
the shawl of Mystery he then pro-
duces dish after dish CO yiands, fruit,
nuts. etc. etc. until the two large
tables are filled with edibles, pOr-
tons of which Marc distributes
among the audience. He also pro-
filed to the brim with water, Marc
then produces from the wonderful
scarf first, small bird cage con-
tanning a live canary, then another
larger cage containing large white
dOve-then very large cage stand
ing three feet high full of other
white doves Then suddenly there
appears an immense boquet nearly
three and a half feet across from
which he produces a very myster-
ious and ineXhaustible dish or Of
which he takes many beautiful nose
gays, hands full of bon bons, etc
Suddenly and without warning the
audience are much surprised to s.
in Maro's hands a large oriental pa
CODA from which large tub (Which
is previously shown empty is entire
~ filled with confetti. Then to the
wonderment of all, The Great Marc
produces from this empty tub sever
al white doves, then several rabbits.
hen and rooster, and a duck. until
the stage begins to look like a
glimpse into fairy land You must
see Marc if you wish to see the great
est wonder of the ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18

The people OF Wenatchee will be
when Marc. the magician. musician,
artist and entertainer, and his great
saxiphone quartette will appear in
the Wenatchee Theater under the
auspices of the Wenatchee Lecture
Course
Those having in charge the lecture
securing for this city numbers
which are secured by the best lee
ture courses throughout the west
Tickets are now on sale at Nc
Cready's for this number of the
course
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18
Columbia and Okaaogan
Steamboat Co,
SCHEDULE
EsAoGovo On ond aftor New, 1 1919.

ArrIVs w 2tcLo0 daily. 1z:O0 m.
Steamer leaves Wanatchee for
Bridgeport Monday, w~!a o~1.y aid
Friday mornings. Retarniak ieayas
Bridgeport. ~ me night.
Ask for special fol1er5 regarding
OKanoEan irrigation project and
Lake Chelan countrr.
B. A. GRIGGS, Gen. Mrc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18
900

While other towns have been with
out light and power owing to the
freezing up of their power plants
during the severe cold. Wenatchee
has tripped merrily along on her
way turning on the current with
every assurance that the juice would
respond by causing the motor to give
forth its gentle hum or that the in
candescent lights would incandes.
Not once in all these long weeks of
cold has pa been forced TO get up
and turn on the light only to find
that the light did not turn on. curse
the power plant and then go stumb-
ling over chairs in search OF matches
and a moribund kerosene lamp. The
plant has not missed FIRE one day
and the fast approaching spring in
sures its steady operation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18
ELECTRIC TRAIN WRECKED
WITH GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
Track While Going at Rate
of Fifty Miles an Hour-Six-
teen Dead; Mary Injured

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Sixteen
passengers were killed, four others
have died of their injuries up to mid
night, and at least fifty more were
more or less seriously injured in a
wreck of the White Plains and Brew
ster Express of the Harlem division
of the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad near Woodlawn road
in the Bronx Borough of Greater
New York yesterday.
The express, Gear electric train,
jumped the track at a curve near
Woodlawn road in the Bronx last
night, bringing death and injury to
probably three score passengers. At
9:45 O'Clock the police reported that
there might be other victims. OF
those removed to hospitals it vas said
a dozen will die.
The train left Grand Central sta
ton at S:13 O'Clock drawn by two
heavy electric motors and loaded
with matinee crowd and commuters
ON their way home from business in
the city.
1t consisted OF combination bag
gage and smoking car and five
coaches. After stopping at 125th
street, the train was scheduled to
run express to White Plains. At
Woodlawn road the four tracks pass
through a rocky cut and take a sharp
curve. When the train reached the
curve it was running at a speed es-
timated at so minles an hour. Both
motors and the smoking car swung
safely around the curve, but the 9TH
err cars left the rails and plunged
over the sides with terrific crash,
tearing up the tracks for a hundred
yards before they collapsed. OF those
instantly killed by far the greater
number are women. Many were
mangled beyond recognition. Those
nose seriously injured were hurried
to hospitals while coroners took
charge OF the dead as fast as bodies
were recovered.
Fire started in the overturned
cars, but the flames were quickly
extinguished, and firemen lent their
aid to the injured. Special trains
40 nd NJ "a n IN
White Plains and Mount Vernon,
while others were brought to hOspit-
ais in this city The rear car, con-
tanning more women than the others,
suffered the greatest, as it Overturn-
ed, released from the cars ahead by
the breaking of the coupling. 1t
was literally torn to pieces and scat
tered for hundred feet across
Woodlawn avenue. Many passengers
were practically uninjured.
The cause OF the wreck was not
officially determined last night. At
the Grand Central station there was
an inclination to blame the accident
to spreading rails, but later it was
the belief that the axle OF the first
passenger coach broke. The train
was travelling at terrific speed &C
cording to the passengers, though
railroad men estimated by the dis
lance the overturned cars were car
ried that the train was making be-
tween forty and forty-five miles
an hour.
Dismembered bodies were strung
along for a distance of 100 yards
One woman was impaled on a huge
splinter from railroad tie.
Although the scene of the wreck
was in the heart Of a thickly popu-
lated section, it was osme time be-
fore residents reached the scene. For
time only one physician could be
secured. Later, aid came without
stint.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1907.

The Brewster Herald takes pleas
ure in giving it's readers an anthem
tic" account of $50 teams being I'M
loaded in this city for immediate
work on the Wenatchee-Oroville
branch of the Great Northern.
Wonder where they are hiding them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18

The wild waves are like some peo-
pie; they make a lot OF noise and say
nothing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The second
session of the second parliament of
the present reign, which promises to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-18

Our idea of martyr is a man
who meekly wears a homemade
shirt.
He is truly a greenhorn, who does
mt know enough to blow his own
horn.
Hing Edward ODens Parliament.
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10
JOHN L. LOSES COURAGE,

The announcement some time ago
that John l.. Sullivan, erstwhile.
champion Of the prize ring, and sub
seQuently disciple OF the melodramic
school of acting, would get married.
creates some interest, in sporting
circles at least, for the reason that
Mr. Sullivan had declared that his
ughting days were over. Recently
ne is said to have told in connect
on with the announcement OF his
forthcoming marriage:
BLOW youse whistle sonny, you are
at crossing. My hghting days are
over! Its too big match Tor me
TO take on. l guess / won't sign the
articles OF agreement
This settles it. Mr.. Sullivan is not
the only man in history who after
naving faced the mouth OF the can
aon. and detied variety OF dangers
and proved himself a hero, trsmbled
and lost courage at the sight OF a
little 102 pound woman. 1t was
thought, however, that Mr.. Sullivan.
alter the many battles he had fought,
would have the courage to take part
IN the wedding march, and he is
one OF the comparatively few men
VINO by reason OF his reputation. his
PHYSIQUE and his general appearance
would have attracted some attention
as Bridegroom. Since his ayowaI
however, that his fighting days ara
over. the incident is closed.
Mr. Sullivan will remain single ana
continue to make his regular an.
nouncement that he has secured a.
least a temporary seat on the water
wagon.
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10

Can you win? You realize that D
win in anything these days, requires
strength, with nd aud body ia tune.
A man or wor with 1isorderea 1-
gesriYe organ Is rot Ia shape for a
day = work d days play How can
they expecs TO win7 kodoiH FOR
Dyspepsia contains thes dlgestig
juices Of q nealtay stomach ana wf
put your stomach In shape to pes
for& its important junction Of sup
plying the body and brain with
strength building blood Digests whaU
you eat relieves Indigestion. DysDep-
STA Sour Stomach, Paipitatiou Of the
Heart aud Constipation Sold by Ell
drpggiafs
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10
Legal Notice

@C9di tNOAiCCs
Georgia Glynn County.
Catherine Llewellyn Gilchrist VS..
Perry R, Gilchrist libel for divorce
Filed to May term. 1907, Superior
court. said county.
To Perry r. Gilchrist. Defendant l.
above state case:
You are hereby required to be
and appear at the next term Of the
superior court of said county. to be
held on the third Monday in May,
next. then and there to answer the
petition of the plaintiff in the above
stated case, as in default thereof the
csilirt wi proceaS rU Justice
ss4~tern. Witness the Hon.
I A. Parker, judge of tne superior
court Of said county. this the 10th.
day of March. 1907.
r. F. du Bignon.
Clerk Superior Court. Clynn County.
Georgia
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10
STRIKES AND VIOLENCE.


Theestrike of the street car employ
ess in san FRANCISCO has assumed a
deploraoie phase Livery man mas a
rlsS1 to quit WORK when he believes
f.hat he is not receiving a square
deal i the hands OF his employer.
NO man has right to resort to such
aolence as that which characterl4-
she San Francisco strike in efforts
70 force bis employer to concede his
demands. 1t is true that no small
part Of this violence Is engaged In
oy outsiders who are not acllyeny
idendne0 with the movement They
are put down by the public as S, N
pathizers with the strikers. and 1t
. surprising that they do not seem
u understand that htey are do.
she cause of those with whom they
ssmpatnIze mucn Rore harm tnan
good.
a strike Of kind Is almoSy
sure to fail in 4 guring the demands
of the strikers ulhess it has certain
amount Of sympathy from the pubic.
At cannot expect to get that sympa-
Thy when stones are thrown through
car windows ana other acts OF vio
.ence are engaged in, endangering
Inc lives of innocent women and
children and thereby forfeiting the
sympathy OF the brothers, husbands,
lathers and other relatives Of these
victim The pore violence of this
and resorted q the less sympathy
IAN the strikers expect to command
rom the public, without which The
Alstory OF strikes Generally has shown
mat they are zen nigh certain to
laIl.
Let the aerage citizen who is
ldentmssand personally Interested
wltKneither side OF such contro-
sersy come home ana lind that ms
NiothF, sister, wiIe or daughter has
oeen seriously or perhaps dangerous
~ injured from missiles thrown into
car windows by either strikers or
.heir sympathizers, and 1t is easy to
understand that he at once WIN
draws his sympathy from the strike
Violence practiced against innocent
people during strike OF this klnd
does the strike more harm than any
thing else. and the sooner strikers
realize mis-, discourage the practices
|Au cooperate WIN the legal author
tiles to prevent ii. the more fayora-
Die will be their prospects tor sue
cess in the settlement OF theA
grievances.
Public sympathy is withdraw from
,trikes IN proportion to the violence
indulged in. This has been demon
strated time and time again in the
history of strikes. The wonder is
ehat it is more fully realized H..
the light of the experience and OBJ
servation.
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10
EARLY RTSERS
Tire famous little pills.

Zelmenovltz has the prettiest line
OF summer dress goods ever display !
ed IN Brunswick. Go End see them
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10

We offer for immediate acceptance
10 lots south of p street at $50 each.
ALBERT FENDlG e co.
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10

u you need a neat suiI Of clothes
for summer wear call at Zelmenovitz
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10

FOR RENT Nice furnished room
Apply to 5Og Union street.
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10
Stsoo

VIII buy lot 1870 feet on boulevard
south OF Hanover park.
ALBERT FENDIG & CO.
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10
S3.5oO

viii buy nice two story house 90
by 90 lot facing two 90 foot streets.
ALBERT FENDiG & co.
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10

Esvss late wrinkle n sryiS en-
not Wrinkle in the dt o. the shoes
from PNerSoas
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10

Henery James. the
says he is disguised wi
manners. He ought Il
that there are ship 3
airection every day.
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10

Out OF nine hundred vd in rome
only sixty-seven were 20 4 against
the bond issue of Sl5d That's
where Rome indicates she has
an energetic and progr clu.
senry.
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10

The Florida legislatu is about to
adjourn and the Georgia dy is get
ting ready to meet. " pity we
could not invert the ON with
the Land of Flowers.
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10

The fellow who b ives that the
Georgia peach crop ruined win
ind out what chu} he is ii he
comes down to Cumb aud and St
Simon this summer.
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10

They say the A., land A. is go
Ing TO build steel i in Alabama
But every time we ar the words
steel plant" we reca A-Oh well. let
1t pass.
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10

IN Mexico they have hundred
ana tnlrty one holidays r. Sure
me NE OF the post people
ana tne oank clerks d be one
grand. sweet song.
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10

At has been suggested German
physician that the wearik of a nus
meg around the neck WI cure neu
raisia. Perhaps SO. butt bow about
graung on the nerves9
The Brunswick news., 1907-05-10

PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

zebra (through uuudrntics), grammar,
geography. history OF the United
states, history OF Virginia. civil gov
erhment Gncluding the government of
Nirginia), drawing theory and practice
OF teaching. physiology and hygiene,
ono branch of science (cither physical
EeograpilS. elementary physics. or eic-
nentary ngriculturc). and one division
OF history general or i.ngl;sh).
The rules governing same are too
lengthy to be printed hero, and mas
be obtained from the Department OF
}publiG Instruction, llichmond. Va.
Il Thrd Free schools were established
in Norfolk county BY IL special act OF
the Legislature in 1915. Arrangements
were made for The opening OF twenty
public free schools IN that county This
number was supported and increased
10 thirty at the time suspension of
tile system was ordered on May IS.
1861
About Il AS n similar system was in
hnglirnted in Northampton county under
the earnest advice of Henry q Wiae.
I.ucius *. Chandler aud other innucn-
tinl mon.
It would seem that these nrc the
i.carlicst instances in Virginia Of public
! free schools as distinguished from
| charity schools, schools which were.
! supported BY private donations, and
| schools In which the tuition of poor
| children was paid out OF tho Literary
| l1und. though tho subject is one that
\ is now receiving n great deal OF Mt
| tcntion, and further historical research
! may lead us to modify the opinion here
/ in cSDreESnu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
The Marscillaisc Hymn.

Editor OF The Timcs-Dispatch:
Sir,--A short time ago there APP
pearcd In your paper a statement that
the French national hymn, the Mar
scillnise." had been composed by n
1rrenchman. ! have looked this matter
up and / f!nd that while the words
were composed by Rougct dc Lislc, in
strassburg, April. 1882, the music
was taken from mass composed by
n German by name OF lioltzmann. at
Moersburg. Germany. | have taken
this information from one of the
standard German cncyclopaedias, and
should thank you IL you would pub
lish this in your next Sunday s
Query Column VEIiITAS.
Our information came from tho
Century Dictionary. Appleton's 11ncy
clopacda concurs with the German
encyclopaedia from which our cores
pondent quotes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
The Tax on Banks.

Can State bank, which has paid.
full tax on It's capital stock, be made
to pay tax on deeds of trust taken by
the bank to secure loans made in other
4 countiesH a. L. Ii. "a
+ Under the Virginia Constitution and
Z section II of the revcnueslaw of this
State. no tax Is imposed uponftlle as
sets or capital of any bank dong busl-
[ ness in this State. but allsthe shares
!; Of tn e capital stock of such bank are
REQ uired to be assessed and tax. at
their market value. And the law pro-
viaes that the value of such shares
shall be ascertained In such "a way az
to ins sure their assessment at their
lfruil value.
The Constitution does not authorizes
! both the assets or capital of a bank,
| and also its shares OF stock. to be
lttaxed. for the reason that that would
evidently be double taxation, as the
4 shares OF stock merely represcnt the
4 ownership OF the assets or capital OF
| the bank, and thei rvalue is determin-
| ed by the value Of those assets.
| II q bank owns any real estate. that
| Is required to be assessed and taxed
l separate in the same manner as Is
I the real estate of other persons and
/ corpo rations, and the value of such rea
! estate is deducted in ascertalninS the
/ value Of the shares OF the capita
\ stock OF such bank, SO as to preven
\ double taxation of such real estate.
] The shares Of the stock OF national
] as well as Of State, banks are thus
4 taxed in Virginia, and their taxation
4 in tho manner above indicated IS no
j in conflict with the Constitution Q
i laws of the United States, as was set
l tied by the decision of the Suprem
Court of the United States in the Fir
& ginia national bank cases decided Il
4 November, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

equally responsible? Or arc tho first
indorscrs responsible and tho last in
dcrser responsible only after II can
not be made out OF the first indorser?
A suBsCR1BETs
y, G and D would have to make 1t
plain on the note that they indorsed
Jointly. such as putting brackets
'joint" on the side; otherwise while
they are Joint indorsers to their own
indcrsce, t.->. are not to. subsequent
holders in due course, and the latter
can sue any one of the three indors-
ers first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Employers Contract.

Kindly answer the following in your
Sundays rimes-Dispatch, and thereby
settle a dispute:A employs B at q sal
airy OF $50 per month, month ending the
last day Of each month. In case "A dis
charges = in the middle Of the month";
can a be made by law to pay 3 for the
full month? S-rENOGRAPIIER.
p can recover from a for the amount
earned in the fifteen days during which
he worked. If A discharged B without
just cause. d can recover the wages for
the remaining half month, less such
money as b should have been able to earn
during; that time by reasonable industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
The License Tax.

viii you answer the following: IL.
FIRST Can ] make an ARTICLES INK
for example, and sell without lax or
second Is a newspaper canvasse,r :
subject to license tax? Is q book agent
required to pay license? W. AZ.
All manufacturers have to pay tax on
capital employed. They can take or
dcrs for their product and then iill the
orders without license, but cannot sell
md deliver at same time. away from
place of manufacture. except Under
pcddlcrs license. Book agents license,
and privileges 1T carries, are noted in
Section So, Tax Laws OF Virginia, 1905.
Canvasser for daily newspaper does
not seem to be included with book
agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Legal Questions.

To Subscriber: p has the right to sell
the manure.
To II. Il. s.: It Is the custom. we be-
licve, for nucs and tobacco sticks to pass
with the land that is sold The general
law is, things fixed to the land pass
with 1t: portable property does not.
To j. II. s.: Your remedy is to sue
the saw-mll owner for damages. vet
Urinary can inform you as to the extent
of the injuries to your stock. is
To X: A man through whose land the
private outlet passes can close the same
at will, unless there is some agreement
in writing that he shall not do SO.
TO a Subscriber. on rents; The lessee
is under an implied contract to cultivate
the land. and the lessor can sue him for
damages for failure to do so.
To Subscriber, on timber: If it is
impossible to get the timber out, A can
not make do so. Otherwise "A may be
able to lnforce specific performance
against B.
q & can make d pay rent for the house
or vacate it.
TO Constant Reader: Unless a allowed
the tobacco to be destroyed through gross
negligence on his part, he Is not rcspon-
sible for BIS loss.