davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-26
QUINCY NEWS

A. j. Tearnent, who has been a
settler in the vicinity of Morrison
city yesterday, and stated that the
farmers in his vicinity were going to
hold a mass meeting on Sunday af-
ternoon to talk over possible
scheme to interest the Federal gov
eminent in lending aid to bring wa
ter onto the Quincy Flat for irriga-
tion purposes. Their plan is the
same in principle as the one exploit
ed before our readers some time ago,
that of bringing water from Mason
Creek, or Wenatchee river, and fun
ing it across the Columbia, digging a
main ditch along the range of hills
north of town, from which the water
will be brought over the fiat in lat
erals. Mr.. Tearnent was very earn
est in his subject, and was interest
ing some of the business men there
to go out to Morrison school house,
where the meeting is to be held, and
address the assembly. He further
stated that it was their intention to
have a meeting in Quincy, if one
could be arranged, and meet all the
farmers south of Quincy, who are
just now interested in irrigation, and
have government experts, presuma-
bly, Mr.. Jayne, for one, to give an
address.
In the matter of irrigation the plan
outlined above will not be so strictly
adhered to if the government can
point out better one and will work
on it, and in the meantime a monster
pptition nf all tho farmers names in
the Quincy valley attached will be
worked on.
1t is the intention of several of the
business men of Quincy to attend the
meeting Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-26
REMPlE-PETERS

In the presence of about fifty in
vited guests there occurred the we'd
ding of Miss Katie Peters, eldest
daughter of D. ]. Peters, who lives
a couple of miles east of town, and
Jacob G. Remple. of Saskatchewan,
Canada, on Tuesday last, at two
o'clock. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Scragg, of Memo, Wash.
Several of the guests were old friends
of Mr.. Peters when he lived at Men
no.
The handsome and accomplished
bride is quite well known to many
of our readers, among whom she has
numerous warm friends.
Mr.. Remple is brother of Mrs
John Peters, and owns considerab BILE
land in Canada, which he works. ami
to which the happy couple will go
in about a week.
We take this occasion to rnile
with our readers in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Remple all the best there is il
life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-26

Mrs. Andrews, who has been stay
ing at Marysville on account of the
children going to school, has come
over to live on their claim. Mr.. An
drews has been here all winter.
Still no rain.
The three Miss HeywOods, Of
Burke, attended the dance here Fri
day.
The single men of Quincy were
matched against the married men in
a ball game on the local ground
Sunday afternoon, and a good time
was had by the spectators who lined
the bleachers' bench. The teams
were quite evenly matched, the mar
ried men leading up to the seventh
inning. Beginning on the eighth
the married men secured a shutOut
on their opponents, and going to bat
scored about Is runs. This nearly
made tie on the score, the single
men being one or two ahead. At the
end OF the ninth and last inning,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-26

Among those TO attend the dance
here on Friday evening we noticed
the congenial face of our old friend
Bud Webley, of Ephrata. Seems
strange, but Bud apparently gets out
of his latitude every little while and
Wanders down to our city and shakes
his foot at our dances and generally
enjoys himself But that is not all.
He is prone to wander after the
dance is over. and his Cor perhaps
herr footsteps take him east of Low
Gap somewhere. Now, everybody
enjoys Fud'a company immensely,
and 10 one would like to see him get
lost, and as he is too modest to ask
anyone to accompany him with the
exception of one certain person.,
We think it but right that we appoint
a conmittee to go with him. Now,
we wouldn't do this out of mean
ness. but just politeness, as Bud is
one of our best guests and we want
to show cur good will and treat him
right
Miss Bolden, of Priest Rapids, who
has been visiting with her friend,
Miss Josie Giard, returned to her
home in Priest Rapids the first of
the week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-26

Some people may think it is q
big joke about there being so many
dogs in town, but the joke has mora
bite than bark, as was evidenced
this week. During the meeting Of
the lodge in the top floor of the old
school building Saturday evening,
part of the dog contingent leaked in,
which is but natural, as they leak in
every place about Tire present time,
bat they failed to leak out again, and
one was locked up in there from Sat
III day evening until Monday evening.
Owing to a peculiar fact it might
not be out of place to state that the
dos belonged to B. c. Gregory, one
Of our butchers. Now, who ever
heard of a butcher keeping a live
dog before?
Married-At the home of the
brides parents, NJ. Kehrer, seven
miles south of Quincy, Miss Freda
s. Kehrer ana Adolf J. Stuhlmiller.
Both young people have been citizens
Of the valley for some time, and are
quite well and fayorably known in
their locality. With our readers we
extend the bride and groom all the
pleasures that life holds dear.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-26
Low GAP ITEMS.

Fred Giard is spending a few lays
this week at Priest Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Brown have
gone to the mountains for a few
months where Mr.. Brown expects to
get work with his team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildly. of AlloueZ,
and the latter's mother, Mrs. Nc
Stat, of Lowell, were visitors at the
Getchell home last Wednesday
Will Amber was the first to COM
mence cutting wheat here. He start.
ed the 18th to cut with reaper.
Young turnips, green peas and
new potatoes are added to the ranch
ers' bill of fare here now.
A good many OF the settlers are
hauling logs and posts from tho
river is quite high and full of good
logs and iriftwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning have
gone to Yakima TO take E. part i'll
the big hay harvest.
Mr.. Crockett spent last week at
Soap Lake.
Mr.. Strout and lady, of Willow
Spring, drove over to take part in
A fine dance was enjoyed by a
large crowd here last Friday, it be-
ing about the largest crowd of young
people ever gathered together here.
A midnight supper was served AMI
dancing resumed till broad daylight,
the crowd staying till the last
strains of Home, Sweet Home"
waltz was finished.
Miss Lunn has gone to Wenatchee
to work for a short time.
Mr.. Jake Strehle and daughter,
Monday. Miss Rosa expects to re-
main in Wenatchee this summer.
Mr.. Renke has come home from
his work in Wenatchee to look after
his wheat crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lentz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schaffer, of Krupp, have been
visiting with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitehare.
Harry Grosvenor has gone to Spo-
kane for the Summer
Low Gap expects to celebrate the
Fourth of July in a quiet sort of way;
but a big dance will be given in the
evening. We hope to see a large
crowd present.
Mrs. Zacker has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Glanien, who has been en-
joying a visit from her mother for
the past few weeks, accompanied
her mother home from Seattle, to
stay for a few weeks.
Ivy Deffenbecker and Irwin Am
bier each caught weasel in squir-
rel traps Mr.. Kurle also saw one
close to his house. 1t seems as if
they are a long way from water.
CoXey's army must be on the
move judging from the number of
Dagos and Greeks on the road to
Quincy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webby, of Burke,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Am
bier
Miss Bertha Qually received the
sad news of her sisters death at
he sister over for a visit when she
got letter saying she wasn't feel
ing well, but she did not think it
serious.
Mr.. J. Lund went to Quincy Mon
day to make the final 5-year proof
on his claim.
Reapers ana headers are heard
now from all sides.
The new well drill for the arte-
sian well was hauled through here
Tuesday to the south of the hills.
Tt took eighteen head of horses to
haul it out.
Mr. Andrews, who is drilling a
we'll here lost a drill again. this be-
ing the second one that has been
lost. He was down over 60 feet in
in the second hole he drilled, when
he lost the drill or broke it rather.
He has a hydraulic well drill
George Goodanaw is seen riding
east of Low Gap quite frequently
lately. | wonder why.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds. Maria and Pietro Setaro to Ralph Prete 36 feet Water street, Herman A. Hegel to John Hegel, land In New Haven.
 Frank A. Monson, ct ux to George Douglas Miller, IS feet Chapel street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
cAsrRo.s DIPLOMAT STAYS.

Washington, June 4.--Mr. Veloz, the Venezuelan charge, has not yet been advised by his government of the with drawal of Mir. Sleeper, the American charge at Caracas. Consequently he will not apply for hls passports unless he is ordered to do 20 and he does not expect such an order. Diplomatic rela- tions with this qualification are com pletely severed between America and Ntot ztiela
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
ParaSOlS.

It is Q most unusual thing for us to reduce prices on Parasols 30 early in the season. but to add to the interest of this sale we have decided to include our en- tire stock at the following low prices:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Brooches 39C.

A beautiful assortment of Brooches. in crescent. horseshoe and coronet shapes set with Rhinestones, value 50c. each; sale price 39c.
 Entire stock of Jewelry re- duced to prices that mean sav- ing of ONE-THIhD.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

Best quality l9c. a yard Gala tea Cloth, in light and dark col brings; plain shades. checks and stripes; sale price 14t.
 Special low prices on all Wash Goods.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Cheney FOulard silks Reduced to 69C a Yd.

This Is Cheney Brothers Best One Dollar
 Yard Quality Shower Proof FoulardS.
 If you have a summer dress or waist in mlnd here is your Oppor- tunity. Nearly three thousand yards of Cheney Brothers Shower Proof Foulard Silks in all the sea- sons neateSt designs and color ings to be closed out at 69C yard. The most desirable fabric for summer dress or waist. Regular Cno $l.OO quality, COca
 OOO reduced to OOya'o'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
DEFECTIVE CHIMNEY: LOSS si,Soo

Mcriden, June 24.--Fire starting from defective chimney. did sl,50O damage in house owned and occupied by Mrs. Margaret Kincucan on North avenue to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Mortgage Deeds.

Israel Mittag to Nathan Kaufman, 26 feet oak street, s100
 Ralph Prete to Mario and Pietro Set arc, 37 feet Water street, $S00
 Thomas J. Flanagan to New Haven Savings bank 3S feet Ann street, s1,500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

Children's Parasols, Doc, 75c., $L00. N.25 and 31.5o, reduced to bSf.. 76f.. Ste. and Q1.2O. Silk JUMPER DRESSES in beautiful styles.
 THURSDAY AT COST. Women's Fancy Lisle VESTS, hand crochet yoke; usual prise 3l.00.
 THURSDAY AT 76t. Woncn's VESTS in the Forest Mills wear, all shapes; regular prfos 7sc.
 THURSDAY AT 5ot. Black Taffeta SILK PETIT COATS in extra sizes; regular price $8.46.
 WURsDAY AT $500. All WHITE WAISTS that arc N.5o. 3l.75 and $2.o0.
 THURSDAY AT e1.oO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
OMIT REGULAR TRIP.

Because of the special excursion trip of the steamer Richard Peck be- tween New Haven and New London for the Yale-Harvard boat race to- day the steamer will omit her regular midnight trip from New Haven to New York Wednesday night and also the regular trip from New York to New Haven on Thursday night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
DOINGS IN REALTY Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
Quit Claim Deeds

Quit Claim Deeds. Moritz Opier to Anna D. Hoppman, vb feet Redfeld street.
 William Hession to Boise De Brosa, "A feet Hamilton street General Hospital Society to Bessie c. Lane, 45 feet Chapel street. Herbert Morrott to Nathaniel Acun- to, 25 feet Olive street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18
TRIPLE HANGING AT
NEW WESTMINSTER

New Westminster, h. c., Dec. lS
Three murderers were executed at
the New Westminster penitentiary
this morning, a triple execution thai
Is unique In the annals OF Canadia1
crime. jenkins, negro. was con
victed OF the killing of Mrs. Morrison
at Hazelmere. Clrcumstantial evi-
denee and Identification by the little
daughter OF the murdered womaa,
who was a witness of the crime, lead
to verdict of guilty at the first trial
A second trial was ordered when the
little girl identified another negro
in the box as the murderer.
Pertella, the second man hanged,
was Filipino, who slashed away the
life OF a woman with whom he had
been living on a sloop In Vancouver
harbor. Ho was nonchalant to tho
last, and smiled down on the husband
of the murdered woman among the
spectators as the moose was being
drawn over his head
A Chinaman was the third person
TO explate his crime on the scaffold.
Although he declared his innOcencs
uD TO a few days ago, and after n
second trial, he confessed to thu
crime on Wednesday On the sGNf-
fold he collapsed completely, and had
10 be held mp while Hangman Rad
cliffe adjusted the moose.
There were about $50 people pres
ent at the hanging
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18
CRITICIZED ACTOR
THEN MARRIED HIM
UNITED Press Leaaed Wlre.l

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. Follow
ing a romance of row OF foot
lights, dramatic criticism and a
journey by the flance from Eastern
Oregon 10 Arizona. Frank NJ. Weeks,
an actor, and his bride. formerly
Miss Lula X. Loreng. stan cores
pondent OF the Portland Journal
and Pendleton East Oregonian. are
today spending their honeymoon,
Weeks was playing at Union, Ore
gon, and Miss Lorenz attended the
play in her capacity as dramatic
critic. IL was case of love at first
sight and a mutual friend aided
Cupid by introducing the couple. Be
fore the actors engagement In East
ern Oregon terminated he had
agreed TO sign a life contract with
the charming newspaper woman.
His work called the actor TO Ari-
zona and a few days ago he was
Joined here by Miss Lorenz, who be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18
RUSSIA
(contlnned from page ID

eral Seyn and the commander of the
Russian troops in Finland.
On another island, but few yards
from Helsingfors peninsula, earth
works are being thrown up as a pro
lection against rifle fire from the
mainland.
The Russian troops throughout
the country are being heavily rein
FORCED, mainly with regulars drafted
from the Volga district, The extern
slve military preparations, which
the Cars representatives are maxi
ing are taken here as Indicating
their continuation that an uprising
will speedily follow the reasembl-
ing OF the Finnish diet early In 1903.
IL Is believed that the Russians
mean To make Helsingfors hostage
OF the provinces good behavior. In
the event of disorders; even outside
the city, everyone here is sure the
capital will be bombarded. The
clash is expected when the czar de-
mands Sl,OO0,OO0 appropriation
from the diet for military bridge
across the Neya. 1t is considered
certain that the legislatures will not
only refuse but that the remand will
be made a text for raising the issue
OF the country's liberties, which an
Firms say Russia has been gradual
ly Withdrawing until their constitu-
ton is no whardly worth the paper
on which IL is written. The passions.
which the debate will surely arouse
1t is believed here as well as i'm Rms
sia' will precipitate an outbreak all
over Finland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18
LITTLE PROSPECT OF
BASEBALL PEACE
Omitted Press Leased wireD

San Francisco Dec. 1S.-Unless
the mogus of organized baseball IN
the East and on tho Pacific coast &C.
cede to tho demands of the officials
/ of the outlaw California state league
there is no likelihood that the visit
of President Ban b Johnson and
| Harry G. Pullman, members of the
national commission, will result in
! the prevention of further baseball
warfare.
Tho state leaguers declare that
lthey are only willing to make small
concession, maintaining that there IS
no particular inducement held out to
them to join the ranks of organized
baseball. Unless they cen be assured
of sole control over their players and
of protection from discipline to those
who have jumpod from organized
baseball teams TO their ranks, they
will refuse to onter into any agree
ment with the big leaguers."
Johnson, Pullman and J. Cal Ew-
| ing the last named being president of
the minor league association, will
meet I'm conference with the outlaw
| leaders tomorrow night at the ST.
Francis Hotel. Should there be any
indication OF a settlement of Difficult
ties another meeting will be held
Sunday.
The principal demand of the state
League men is that they shall have
perpetual control OF their players.
Tic Pacific coast league, of class B
standing in organized baseball, de-
mands the right of arbitrarily draft
ing any player Il fancles at the con-
cluslon of any seeson.
The only possible hope of an amic-
able settlement Is for the outlaws"
to agree to n compromise, allowing q
draft at the end OF two or three
years To obtain this concession, The
outlaws declare, the coast league
mu't make some concessions in re-
turn.
Another point which will cause az.
gument is the desire OF the organiza-
tlon men to punish those players who
have jumped from the big leagues TO
tn outlaws under the lure of large
salcries and special business induce
ments. Unless a pledge is given that
these mon will be immune from ven
geance, there will h ~ So
OF the present difficulties
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18
GRAFTERS FINED
AND SENTENCED

(United Press Leased Wire.)
harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 1S.-William
r. SNYDER, former state auditor; Gen
eral William l.. Mathues. former
Treasurer John II. Henderson, a con-
tractor, of Philadelphia, and James
M. Shumaker, a former superintend-
ent of grounds, today were sentenced
to pay a fine of $500 and to two
years imprisonment for participa-
ton in the conspiracy in connection
with the building OF the Pennsylvanla
state capitol,
All of the convicted men wera
placed In the custody of the sheriff
to await the result OF an application
for a writ of supereedeas, to be heard
before the supreme court at Philadel-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18
FIRE DESTROYS
I ELECTRIC FACTORY
Omitted Press Leased wIre.) }


Alhambra. Cal, Dec. 1S.-The
plant OF the Electric Heating and
Manufacturing Company was de-
stroyed by fire early today. The loss
g estimated from $4,000 TO $780,
OO0 Incendiarism is suspected,
But $4,000 insurance was carried
and C. A. Jaol held a mortgage on
the building for $500
The fire broke out at o'clock this
morning, and, although the Alham-
bra and West Alhambra department.
were called out, II could not be
checked until the entire building was
destroyed,
The company was engaged IN the
manufacture OF electric fiat irons and
novelties r.. 8. Hackeny Is president,
!. T. Whitmore vice-Dresident and
treasurer and u. M. Ware secretary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18

came Mrs. Weeks Immediately upon
her arrival.
Mrs. Weeks was one OF the best
known newspaper women IN the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18

the loss accurately until after II Is
learned whether the dies" are
ruined. They are valued at $780,
900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18

Mr., and Mrs, f. M. Fox and chill.
dren recently from ldahO went &c
Turner this morning looking over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18

West, and for several ysa'
the Eastern Oregon isa
Journal and East Ofsps.
ing her headquarters q II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-18

Mr. Brown of sLEEPYT0WN,
He wouldn't advertise;
So along came Mr, Strong
And took him by surprise.
Mr.. S., as you may guess,
Was strictly up to date;
Knew the game and played the same
At early hours and late.
Strong is still in wAKEFULvILLE,
The merchant of the town;
He advertises and still surprises
Such chaps as Mr.. Brown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-18
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas. default having been made in the con-
dtions of a certain indenture of mortgage bearing
date the Goth day of November, 1902, executed by
Walter q Wise mo Wife Pine Grove, Micbig II. TO
+. p. Grimes Antwerp, Michigan, and whose
mortgage recorded in the office OF the register
of deeds of Van Bur,n county Michigan, in Liher
~ of Nor cages, on page 100 on the LIST DAY OF
December, A. ID. 1902, and on which mortgage
there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date
of this notice $3.50 %; also attorney tee slh
and costs provided for in said mortgage, AID suit
proceedings at law or in equity having been
instituted TO recover the amount n W due and un.
paid or any part thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage
aud in pursuance of the statute in such made
aud provided, there will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder at the front door of the court
house in the village of Paw Paw, Van Buren, coun.
ty Michigan, that being the place for holding the
circuit court for said county on Saturday, Febru
AIRY 90, 1909, at one O'Clock p m of said day tn,
premises described in said mortgage much
as may be- necessary to satisfy the amount now du,
and unpaid on said note and mortgage with Interest
and costs, said premises being described follows
Lot No. block thirteen 49, village OF Pine
Grove, Van Buren, county Michigan, according q
village plst. ION section ~ township No. / south
range No. Is west.
f. p. GRIMES,
wM. II MASON, Mortgage
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated, November %, 1908. 42tls
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-18

Continued from second page

Stephen Branch and " to Maria Bow
en-; 20 p W a sec 10 Decatur $1,000.
Augusta Bujack To Louis Buiack; 5
y ne a sw "a sec "a So Haven S275.
Louis Bujack aud To Citizens State
bank, So Haven; n "a sw "A ex
pei sec "a South Haven $500.
Reynolds A Hoag and W to Charles }
Lynch; n 10 IA e a NV sec II Ge-
neva $500
Ora + Moore and to Sarah Moor
sec Lawrence 800.
Fred johnson and W to Chas Drake
and W; pei AXIS rds sec 10 So Haven $1,000.
John S Du and W to Nettie Spoor;
lots 7, 8 blk II Lawrence ST..
Village of Decatur to Frank Baxter;
lots 6, z, 8, 8, 10, IL, IL, ID / Tx and a
pei west of and adjoining blk Decatur
500.
Ruben Kelly and W to Alfred Center;
lot Martha Bridges adm Hartford $500
Eta Hare gdn of Lucille Deming to
Frank j Taylor; III of wa W "a sec
22 Hartford $l33 30.
Dorman Gwinn and W to Melvin Lewis;
Sc d d sec 2 Waverly $1,000.
Melvin Lewis and W to Daniel Erb
and W; same as last above 5000.
First State bank of Decatur to b
Collins; W "A Sc Il and rs d sec
IA Hamilton $4,000.
Heirs of B Conner to Caroline Whit
man; lot Ia blk 81 ex pei Paw Paw SITS