davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
1900 SHIP BUILDERS ON
STRIKE IN TYNE DISTRICT.
Men Refuse to Accept Reduction in
Their Wages.

Newcastle-on-Tyne, Jan. 23.-The
threatened strike in the shipbuilding in
daistry in the Tyne district became fact
yesterday when some 1000 men, who had
refused the proposed reduction in their
wages, did not return to work.
The employers declare the reduction Is
necessary, owing to the depression in
the industry. Some ports on the north
east coast also are affected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
ORANGE.

Prof. W. F. Corliss' singing school will
hold box social at Cutters Corner, Fri
day evening. January 24 The ladies are
requested te bring boxes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on q 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar ii
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Red Gross Pharmacy, E. A Drown,
C.H. Kendrick & Co., d. F. Davis,
George L. Edison, j. A. Macarthur,
w. ii. Miles 6 Co., McAllister Bros,
d. G. Howard, j. A. Cumming.
j. w. ParmenteT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-23
READY FOR SALE.


Buy goods where they are guaranteed
wood, iron and paint. We expect to
sell Seigs and ali kinds Of Vehicles for
q long time therefore we cannot afford
to sell single thing that viii not stand
the test. You will find us here every
day in the year 20 make our guarantee
good. We have sleigh for s25, but it
isn't In it with the
OLD COMFORT SLEIGH,
made by the Cortlandt Cart and Car
riaga Co. Of Sidney, N. Y.
We have complete line Of Blankets,
Fur Robes, Whips and Harness.
Also good bargains in Second hand
Harness, Sleighs, etc.
1t would please US to have you call.
get our low prices, sec the goods and
talk 1t over with us.
II. +. CUTTERS STABLE,
Rear City Hotel, Telephone 1912.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20

WHEN JACK O'CONNOR PUT
UP THE FIRST BUSINESS HOUSE
IN WENATCHEE IT, WAS AN
EPOCH THAT MARKED THE BE-
GINNING OF THE TOWN OF WE
NANATCHEE. AT II O'CLOCK,
AS HE CROSSED WITH THE
FIRST TEAM ON THE FIRST WA
CON BRIDGE TO BE BUILT
ACROSS THE COLUMBIA RIVER,
THE CLOCK TOLLED OUT THE
BEGINNING OF ANOTHER EPOCH
IN THE HISTORY OF WENAT-
CHEE-THE PASSING OF A TOWN
AND THE BEGINNING OF A
CITY.
DR.. Mccoy crossed with the Sec
ond team.
Today numerous teams are c-oss-
ing each way. 1t is understood that
toll would be charged for crossing,
but as yet the local representatives
of the bridge company state they
have had no instructions to put up
| a building for collecting toll.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20
Malaga News.

]. R. Albin sold fifty acres of his
ranch to Walker C Widney of Wenat-
chez. Consideration, $4,000.
The Malaga school will open again
Monday morning H. R. Peterson OF
Seattle will be the teacher.
Paul Meredith of Wenatchee was
looking up a location for a black
smith shop, which he will put in
soon if he can make the proper ar
rangement.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Albin and little
son were down from Wenatchee
Tuesday, the guests of j. R. Albir
and family.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20

The Wenatchee Moving Picture
and Vaudeville Company entertained
the people of Lakeside on Thursday
night of last week, and showed to
good sized houses at the Chelan Au-
ditorium ON Friday and Saturday
evenings. The entertainment was
above the average given here. The
moving pictures, while no better as
to subjects than those shown at 9TH
er times, were exceptionally clear
and steady as they were projected
on the screen The stereopticon
views illustrating the songs by Miss
Fannie Davis were the finest ever
shown here. Dancing specialties by
Miss Lille Mullen, and vocal and
instrumental music by Miss Fannie
Davis were pleasing additions to the
usual perpendicular Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20
ADDITION TO
LAW FIRM
CONTINUED from Page One.)

(COuLluu0Q lTOu rage Ou0.J
on visit last fall and was so favor
ably impressed with this part of the
country that he then made arrange
ments looking for a location here.
He is a native of Winona, ILL.,, and
received his education in the public
schools of that place and the institute
of Technology. He was later grad
uated from the Law College of the
Northwestern University and admit
ted to practice in the supreme court
of Illinois the same year.
Mr.. Huntington practiced law for
ten years in Chicago, and for two
years was partner in the firm of
Lewis & Ludington, the senior mem
Der of the firm being Mr.. John Lewis,
the well-known author of Lewis on
Eminent Domain" For three years
he was partner in the firm of Luding-
ton & Jones, Senator w. Clyde Jones
being the junior member of the firm,
and at present one of the annotators
of the Illinois statutes.
A republican in politics, Mr.. Lud-
ington has never run for any politi-
cal Office, though he has been active
~ connected with the party as a
committeeman and as a delegate to
local and state conventions.
Mr.. Ludington is member of the
Congregational Church, is past
master of the Dwight Masonic lodge,
also being a Royal Arch Mason and
| a knight Templar. He is also an
Odd Fellow, an Elk and Woodman.
Mr.. Ludington was married in jan
luary, 1904, at Carlingford, Ill. With
Mrs. Ludington and their two-year-
/; old daughter they are staying at the
Great Northern Hotel pending the
arrival of Their household goods.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20
Business College Notes.

College reports the following five
new students this week:
L. 2. Cooper of Waterville, stem
ographic course.
n. E. Doty of Wenatchee, book
keeping course.
Alice Johnson of Wenatchee,
shorthand course.
Stillman Miller of Wenatchee,
commercial course.
Blanch Schnack of Wenatchee
bookkeeping course.
More students are expected to en-
ter today.
Fife Alexander (after practicine
on the letter H three days)-"Won'i
you please let me make eyes (i's):
Mr.. Bardin isl"
Mr.. Lewis (teacher of penman.
ship)-"No; it is against the rules
of our school," ~ sa z IE1
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20
Near
the Bridge

$3.50 for a corner, 80 12O, suit
able for boarding house or
residence.
St1OO-50 foot lot on Wenatrhee
avenue, with small house; in
come $40 per month; $500
cash, balance s25 per month.
S15OO-90 foot lot on Wenatchee
avenue; free of stone; Will
make two fine building lots.
Terms.
SoOO0-120 100; N. w. corner 81
Wenatchee avenue-Skagit st
just across from Beal mill.
This is a good speculation.
SfOOO-Warehous lot with side
track; only one block away.
AVERY DESIRABLE CORNER.
East-south front; modern
house, all the necessary improve
ments; and the price is right.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20
Rev. II. A. Hilton Called to Seattle

The vestry of ST. Clements Eoisco-
pal Church of Seattle has extended
call to the Rev. T. A. Hilton OF
St. Luke's. Mr. Hilton will go to
Seattle on Friday to confer with the
st. Clements vestry, and preach
morning and evening in St. Glenn
ents.
The Right Rev DR.. Wells, Bishop
of Spokane, will conduct the serv-
ices at ST. Luke's next Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20
GIVE GRAND BALL

The Forestry team Of the Modern
Woodmen will give grand ball at
Bower Hall, Wednesday evening,
January %. Music by Crollard Or
chestra. Admission 81. Spectators.
Csc. 1-22
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20
Sends for BIoodhounds.

Deputy Sheriff Billy Simmons has
sent for some bloodhounds. In
about a month, he informs The
World, the dogs will be here, and in
case there is any more attempted
jail breaks or burglaries or train
robberies he will be ready to help
get the criminals. The hounds will
come from Kentucky down near the
former home of E. H. D. Webb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20

Mrs. Frank Kist, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. George
Nelson for the past week, returned
to her home IL Chelan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20
Waiter M. Olive
Columbia Valley Bank Building

Miss Lille Mullen, the celebrated
little buck and wing dancer who
made such a hit when the Minstrel
Maids were here couple of weeks
ago, will appear tonight at the open
ing of the Horseshoe Theater.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20

Mrs. A. z. Wells will be the host
ess for the members of the Art Club
this afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20

Walter M. Olive left on No. 8
last night for Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20
TEAMS CROSS
NEW BRIDGE

Continued from Page L.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-20
NeekWear Special

+ slept and dreamed that banner hung high
l With bright, shining letters against the sky.
I 1t hung there in space with invisible hands,
And clear and distinct these words on it stands:
"You can buy much cheaper at ParshalTs.
A dream, WE'LL it may be; but find it true;
For whenever I'm wanting anything
His stock is complete, and you'll find in time
For dry goods, clothing, hats boots or shoes fine
You buy much cheape Parshals
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
FRANZ ARNHEIM PHOTOGRAPHED AS HE SLEPT IN A CHAIR

BERLIN. May What an endless
variety OF dreams must a man have
had who has been asleep for three
years and ten months,
And the specialists who are watch
Ing the case of Franz Arnheim. who
has been asleep since June 10, 1904.
believe he is troubled with dreams,
bad dreams at that. for his forehead
is wrinkled and his face has a pinch
ed, worried look.
Arnheim was government EN-
ploye and was injured by a fall In
which he struck the back of his head
against a stone. Ten days later he
fell as'eep. He has never awakened.
Prof. Eulenburg. who has watched
the case closely, says: "If Arnheim
suffers 1t Is mentally. I think he Is
troubled with bad dreams. He rests
equally well on his side or back. or
sitting up. The limbs can be moved
freely.
"The skin has lost constituencies.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08

Deep needle pricks produce not the
slightest effect upon him; deafening
noises made close to his ears fail to
arouse him. and dazzling light turn.
ed on his eyes Is likewise Intellectual.
He Is fed regularly and food placed
In his mouth he chews slowly and
swallows instinctively.
During the whole &c months Arm
helm has never once opened his eyes,
has never spoken a syllable, and new.
er betrayed the least sign OF conscious
ness. Sometimes Arnheims wife, who
tends him necessarily with patient
care, removes him from the bed.
clothes him, and places him in an arm.
chair. n this position he presents a
surprising appearance. This CHASTITY
pale man. sitting with closed eyes,
has something uncanny about him.
The sleeper then recalls irresistibly
those wax figures placed in natural
positions in waxwork SHOWS TO de-
ceive native visitors into the belief
that they are real human beings"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
What Society Is Doing

The fifty-fourth annual May party
OF the children's classes of Stras-
burg's dancing academy was held
Thursday evening under the direction
of Herman A. Strasburg, Jr., parents
and grandparents who in their young
er days attended that academy being
among the spectators. The class con.
sists OF about 200 pupils between IL
and II years OF age. The party open
ed with the grand floral march, which
was followed with the various society
dances, the two-step. the barn dance
and many fancy dances. Six little
girls between the ages OF and did
a pretty Kate Greenaway dance, and
six boys danced q sailors hornpipe.
A party will be given Friday afternoon
for the pupils OF six years and under.
The bridge party and dance to be
given Friday evening in the Century
building, for the benefit OF the House
OF Providence, promises to be a great
success. Supper will be served at IL
O'Clock. the decorations TO be pink
and green. Charles Collins is chair
man of the floor committee, and Geo
T: Bader, George F. Monaghan and
Joseph Mack will assist him.
In the annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Century association
held in the Century building. the re-
ports for the year were presented
and the following directors elected:
The Mesdames 8. l.. Smith, E. p
Byrne, Stephen Baldwin, Kinzie
Bates, o. r. Baldwin, j. S. Newberry.
Frank Robson, j. r. Hartz and N. b.
Leonard. The directors met May Z
and elected the following officers.
President, Mrs. Kinzie Bates; vice
president. Mrs. o. X. Baldwin; secre-
tary, Mrs. n. B. Leonard; treasurer,
Mrs. Stephen Baldwin.
The fifth annual banquet and social
gathering OF the Marcy Barstow pupils
will be held In the fuller hotel Fri
day evening. May s, at 1880 O'clock
Mrs. Marcy Is living in Newport, r.
l.. and although unable to be present
at the banquet, sends greetings to her
former pupils and friends. F. ID.
Taylor is president OF the Barstow
School association, and George c.
Torrey secretary and treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
Str. Kerr Carries Record Load.

The steamer. William 3. Kerr, own
ed by the Weston Transit Co. OF Ton
AMANDA, passed through Detroit river
Tuesday carrying $4,000 bushels OF
wheat and $4,000 bushels OF fax. 42s.-
600 bushels in all. This heats the
record. also held by a Weston boat,
the Legrand s. DeGraF. by G.000
bushels
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
TELLS HOW TO CUT COST
OF RUNNING GAS ENGINE

Ever hear OF an engine doctor?
It's probably new one on you, but
trip TO the plant of the j. NJ. Win
ter Gas Engine Adjusting Co, No 276
Fifth-st., would open your eyes. Prop.
er adjustment is just as essential to a
gas engine as are pure air and whole
some food 10 the human body. John
NJ. Winter. head Of the Winter Gas
Engine Adjusting Co., Is a master
machinist OF long experience and
knows gas engines as only an expert
can. He guarantees TO save owners
Of gas engines from 20 10 80 per cen;
on their gas bills.
The first thing we do TO an engine
is 10 adjust IT," says Mr.. Winter @An
engine adjusted In Detroit would need
20 be readjusted II taken to New York,
for instance. just as a watch adjusted
TO keep the proper time In Detroit
v ould have TO be readjusted 10 keep
the proper time in New York. We ad-
Just an engine SO that on the out
stroke the proper amount Of fuel and
air will be taken in at the proper
time. and on the in-stroke so az 10
give the proper amount OF compress
sion. and allow the mixture to be ex-
ploded at the proper place"
The company is acquiring an excel
lent reputation and the business is In.
creasing with rapid strides. II also
does all kinds OF gas engine repairing
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08

The seventh meeting OF the Interna-
tlonal Congress OF Criminal Anthropol-
ogy will open at Turin on April %,
under the presidency OF Prot. Lom-
broso.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08

Sister" Friday and Saturday night!
and Saturday matinee,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08
Have Your

Have you picked out where you're
going
To the mountain or the shore.
To tight the midnight skeeter. =
AS you've done so oft OF yore,
And swear you'll spend next year at
home,
Just as you've sworn before
Houston Post.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-08

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat Kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 10
John R.-st Phone 1928.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-14
IMMENSE .E:RRlIT0RY
SWEPT zIP BY FLAMES
Bush Fires Surround a Number
OF Canadian Towns.

Port Arthur, Ont, Sept. T. BUSH
fires surround Port Arthur and Fort
William and ali day fremen and cit
liens fought the flames. The whole
country east and west is ablaze and
the fire is gaining great Roadway. On
Thunder Cape tho whole section is
lighted up with flames from forest
fires. East of here along the Canadian
Pacific railway it is reported that the
worst forest fires in the history Of the
country are now raging and that thou
sands Of dollars worth Of timber is
ablaze., Along the Duluth extension
several villages are threatened. Ac-
cording to. a. report received the fire
is only short distance from the vii
lage Of Hymers. From the interna-
tional boundary to Hymors, a distance
Of thirty miles, the whole country is
ablaze. IN. d.. ~. -. ST..
I Forest fires destroyed the camp
owned by George ~Mooring on Pigeon
RI er, with the complete outfit. One
camp owned by the Pigeon River com
pany and located on Arrow river was
totally destroyed, while another owned
by the same. company was partially
destroyed The fire on Thunder Cape
is still burning and Silver Islet build
ings are believed to be in great dan
ger. The city is shrouded in smoke,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-14
Receiver for Booth &, Co.

Chicago, Sept. 12,---The fish and
oyster firm Of A. Booth & Co, runors
of whose financial diff culties have
been current in La Sale street for
several weeks, were placed in the
hands of a receiver by. Judge .Bethea
in the federal district court. The pc
tition asserts that the liabilities of
the company are $5,50O.GQ0 and pisces
the assets at $8,000,000 L --.- 81 ~ --
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-14
BOTH SEN TO HOSPITALS
Chicago Politician and Contractor in
Desperate FIGHT.

ssSi sS&Ne5 ~ -
Chicago, Sept. i sll..----F ormer# City Col
lector Joseph S. Martin, for many
years a leading Democratic politician
and adviser to the late Governor Alt
geld, was. arrested after a desperate
encounter with Peter Mcleod, "a con
tractor, in which Mcleod was stabbed
twice and Martin was severely in
cured. The fight took place before the
Martin and Mcleod homes in North
State street.
5 Mcleod was removed to the Passi-
want hospital suffering from a wound
in his right breast and one in the right
arm.
Martin was taken to the Alexian
Brothers hospital, His nose was
broken and he was otherwise badly
hurt. The men had quarreled over
money alleged to be due Martin, for
whom Mcleod had acted as real estate
agent. a=--lz=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-14

village 'lie pluck q CSC men and
women was aIfllo stt Beyond belief. Eg-
hausfed and with every thing. they pos
sessed in the world wiped out they
kept UP a brave front and turned in
to help save the village with the poor
means at { heir dispo
New fires are eonst SANITY springing
up. along the north shore and almost
the entire shore is ablaze from a few
miles east Of TW o ITarbors to Reserva-
ton River,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-14
REL ARRIVES
IN NICK TlIHI1IFE
drand Marais, Mimi. Had q
Narrow !. Escape.
lit E VILLAGE DOOMED

Citizens Had About eiven1 Up Hope
. When the Steamer Gopher and Fifty
Naval Reserve Men Arrived From
Dulutf1--Homeiess Settlers Picked
.s.ss Up by the Vessel All Along the
North Shore.
Duluth. Sept. 1 sThe dramatic
story of the rescue of the north shore
settlers and the citizens of Grand
Marais by the Duluth naval reserves,
on board the steamer Gopher, is told
3 by5a Herald staff correspondent who
was aboard the vessel and who re-
turned on the steamer America
The settlers welcomed the naval
militia as their only salvation They
wrung the hands of General Wood and
Commander Eaton. Thank God,
you've come" they exclaimed. 'eWe
looked for the Gopher as our only sal
vation.'
tudHS C1lC SIllACuSE Md.
rails looked upon their. little village
as doomed. Great walls of fire sur
rounded the village. on all sides and
the flames swept down toward them
with apparently irresistible force. The
citizens fought back the flames. with
the only means at their disposal-we
blankets and buckets of water. The
Gopher, with fifty militiamen, arrived
in the nick of time and turned the
tide. They jumped into the work with
all the Yigor at their command. Back
fires were started and little by little
the fire was driven back. The new
arrivals gave the citizens of Grand
Marais fresh hope and they went into
the fight with renewed energy. All
Wednesday night the fire was fought
by the little band Of determined men
and when the sun rose Thursday morn
ing it was seen that the town was
saved for the present. The only thing
that would cause the fire to threaten
the village again would be a north
east wind. The fire is to the north
east of the town and back fires will
be started, if the wind is favorable,
to protect the village against danger
from that side. Z, - =.
Seek Shelter on Lake Shore.
r The most heartrending scenes were
witnessed all along the north shore Of
the lake. Homeless Settlers with ev-
erything that they possessed licked up
by the flames, fled to the lake shore
for refuge, with little food and no
clothing but what they carried on
their backs. The Gopher coasted
along. the shore, picking up the refu-
gees. The shore was alive with wild
animals Of all kinds, driven out of the
woods by the fires. Deer, bears, rab-
bits. and all kinds of animals were
seen in great numbers. They had ap-
parent1y IOsJ Their Tear OF man in
their greater fear Of the flames. 49,
Three men had been actually forced
to take refuge in the waters Of the
lake and were picked up by the Go
pher. One woman with pack on her
back and sick baby in her arms fed
IAiee inlles from Her@ homestead TO
the lake and was picked up by the
boat. -:
The men on the Gopher worked con-
ttnuously for thirty-six hours All
along the shore they helped fight fires
where they felt that assistance was
needed or would be t5of any use and
landing in Grand Marais they contin--
ued their battle with the flames. Set
tiers from the district for miles about
Grand Morals had fled to the little
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-14
Dreyfus' AssaiIant Acquitted.

Paris, Sept. / ii..----Louis A. Gregori
was acquitted Of the charge of at
tempting to kill Major Alfred sDreyfus
at the Pantheon in this city last June.
During the ceremonies at the Pan
theon in. connection with the canoni-
cation of Emile sZo1a Gregori fired two
revolver shots at Dreyfus. one ball
taking effect. in Dravfl1s, Hrri ST
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-14

600 bushels and supplies on ocean
passage decreased $4,000 bushels.
the total quantity now being 90
22i 200 bushels. compared with 81
$4,000 bushels year ago, and
there was further shrinkage in the
Liverpool stocks. This array of bull
ish news caused the shorts to take
fright and cover. MIXERS. too,
showed Willingness to take most of
the new wheat that is coming on the
market at fair prices.
Trade Wednesday was in a fdgety
state. Traders were waiting for the
government crop report. which was
issued just before the close of bust
ness The government experts esti-
mated farm reserves of wheat the
FIRST Of the month az 33,797, goo
bushels; condition OF winter wheat,
SOC. condition OF spring wheat,
sat: initial estimate OF corn area.
0.996, 900 acres; condition of corn,
S2.S. and condition OF oats. S5.7.
The total crop OF wheat indicated by
the report Is 6SS. 100000 bushels. of
which l1S,0O0.000 bushels are win
ter and 275.000.0OO bushels are
spring wheat. The influence of this
report stampeded many of the shorts
on Thursday and the prices took a
temporary boom. The traders were
between two fires. however. with the
huliish crOn report on one hand and
the fine weather over all sectors of