davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05
MAY LOSE
EYE SIGHT
JURED AS A RESULT OF
ING.

Will Thompson, who was Brought
to the Emergency hospital hecs yes
terday is ir serious condition. Two
of his ribs are shattered ana the
sight Of both eyes may be destroyed
as the result of a delayed blast.
Thompson, who is about twenty
oneyears Of age, was blasting rock
on his ranch at Chiwaukum and one
charge failed to explode. AS he bent
over the rock the shot went of, and
the broken rock caused the young
mans injuries. 1t is likely that he
will recover, but may be cripple
for life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05
PRESBYTER|ANS
To HOLD FAIR
LADIES' AID SOCIETY TO HOLD
SEVERAL DAYS FAIR JUST
PRIOR TO THANKSGIVING DAY

The ladies of the aid society of the
Presbyterian church are making ar
rangements for a big fair to be held
in this city sometime prior to
Thanksgiving Day. There are to be
a number of booths at which fancy
work, fine cookery and confection-
cry are to be sold. The ladies of
this church are planning the return
ishing Of the church, and are In need
OF some extra funds, and are taking
this means Of replenishing the ex-
chequer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05

Why the eve OF All Saints day
should be given over to mischief Is
/ mystery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05
fruit will rank as well as does the
iruit of this valley.
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS

The Royal Highlanders gave their
second annual dance at the Eagle
hall Wednesday night. 1t was their
first program dance and was the most
delightful affair of the season. The
decorations were evergreens and
green electrics. The. orchestra sat
in q bower made of evergreens, and
the hall had a moonlight effect.
Sixty couples were present and punch
was served during the evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05
NO 0KANOGAN
REMOVAL

The proposition to remove the
county seat from Conconully to Riv-
erside was defeated at the election
Tuesday by a vote of 100 for and
1900 against. This was the bitter
fight in Okanogan county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05
PLANTING A FIVE-ACRE TRACT

Mrs. c. E. Lillis, who this spring
purchased a five-acre tract on Miller
street just west Of the city, is hav-
ing the place cleared and will plant
it to fruit this fall. She expects to
build handsome house on the place
either this fall or next spring. Mrs.
Lillis and little son will spend the
winter in California.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05
HAVE BUILT A CEMENT SIDE
WALK

A cement sidewalk has just been
completed on D street from Third
street south to Washington avenue.
A great many new and handsome
homes are being erected in Grand
View addition, and this is rapidly
becoming one of the most attractive
residence sections of the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05

Geo. Van Leuven returned to Spo-
kane on Monday after having spent
a month here filling the place Of his
brother Roy at Wells & Morris.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05

8. N. Littleton, of Brockton. Mass.
father Of s. B. Littleton, the surveyor,
IL hers visiting and will remain dur
ing the winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05

Mrs. Elite I. Griggs and daughter.
Jennie, left today for California to
spend the winter.
The Altar society of St. Joseph's
church met with Mrs. A. D. Court
way on Wenatchee avenue today.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10

v1- rrI rani and foot rs q dead
mani. ...rn, .-"
$50. d wasn't that wrefchcd for.
trnr. but sni1,ed ria,ipr tbs child
before yop-I raaIy love olivia and
r seemed faat tho fairies were nrotort.
inc ur and fh,t rnurI rrav b,ire "a
child Or, thn worry orI of frs crarf,r
VIinuu, amy r.al mischief COMING of &c.
1 wish 1 vor, Ouln'" She declared
her owes away from mo.
That's rafbor iIlc I'm not really
sure ,.f ,ybof ,orr rguo ia and
don't rars Lots IMAGINE TINT Va,
haven't any num,s FIN sure my nam,
isn't of any use. and IlI be- clad 10 rc
n1m,lcss afl my daya If only-"
"If opIy..r snp rrp,3tod idlv. omen
inc and CLOSING her IAN 10 was a fr1l
sius tr.rr p1Ipf.l lin rold,p butt,r
rIss
.Tborn ar, 81, many ~ oplins, that
r,.If,to D., rboose. but viii y,pt,r.
,r, 4, ,yly y,p will cor, boc,, 4, "a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10
CHAPTER XVIII.
Meet an Old Friend.

! Meet an Old Friend.
When | reached Glonarm House tho
next morning | found TO my astonlsh'
ment that the window had left open
as scrambled out the night before
was closed | dropped my bag and
crept TO the front door, thinking that
II Bates had discovered my absence Il
was useless TO attempt any further
deception. | was amazed to find the
great doors OF the main entrance flung
wide. and In real alarm ran through
the hall and back 10 the library.
The nearest door stood open. and, as
I poered In, curious scene disclosed
itself. A few OF the large cathedral
candles still burned brightly In several
places, their flames rising strangely In
the gray morning light Books had
been taken from the shelves and scat.
tered everywhere, and sharp nipple
ments had cut ugly gashes In the
shelving The drawers containing
sketches and photographs had beon
pulled out and their contents thrown
about and tramnled under foot.
The house was as silent as a tomb.
but as / stood on the threshold trying
10 realize what had happened, some.
thing stirred by the fireplace and
crobt forward listening, until stood
by the long table beneath the great
chandelier, Again heard a sound as
Of some animal walking and stretch
ing. followed by a moan that undolbt
eddy was human, Then the hands OF O
man clutched the fertilizer edge Of he
table. and slowly AMI evidently with
| Infinite difficulty a ngufN rose and the
dark face Of Bates, with ives blurred
and staring strangely. conf yuted me
He drew his body TO It's 1 ight and
leaned heavily upon the able
snatched a candle and ben, toward
him 10 make sure my eyes were not
tricking me.
CTo BE CONTINUED
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10

wrote from the school really fooled
mo. But have seen the real Olivia
now. don't want you to go too far
not where | can't follow-and this
flight | shall hardly dare repeat"
Her lips olosed-lilSe a rose that had
gone back TO be a bud again-and she
pondered a moment, slowly freeing
and imprlsoning the golden butterflies.
You have rlsked a fortune. Mr..
Glenarm, very. very foollshly.-it you
arc found here. Why, olivia must
have recognized you! She had seen
you often across the wall"
"But / don't care-l'm not staying
at that rum up there for money, My
grandfather meant more to me than
that"
Yes; I believe that Is so. He was
a dear old gentleman; and he liked me
because / thought his Jokes adorable
My father and he had known each
other But there was-no expectation
no Wish to profit by his friendship
My name In his viii Is a great embar
rassment, source OF real annoyance
The newspapers printed dreadful pic
lures OF me In connection with the
will say TO you, quite frankly, that
wouldn't accept a cent Of Mr. Glen
arms money n II were offered me;
and that Is why,"-and her smile was
a fash OF spring. want you TO obey
the terms OF the viii and earn your
fortune"
She closed the fan sharply and
| lifted her eyes to mine.
But there isn't any fortune; iti
fan a myth, Joke"
MI Pickering doesn't seem Il
I think 30. lie had every reason for be
lieUng that Mr., Glenarm was a yerl
rich man"
/ But assuming that there's MONEY
buried there by the lake like pirate
treasure, It isn't Plckerings n he find
IL. There are laws TO protect even IN,
dead from robbery" / concluded hotly
How dlmsult you are' suppos
you should fan from a boat or be sho
-accldentally-then ! might have 4
take the fortune after all; and MI
| Pickering might think Of an easler wa
Of getting II than by"
Stealing a. Yes; know what 20
mean: but you wouldn't"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10

The social evil q use the term in more
general sense than it is usually applied, is a
iar greater evil in this country than the
drinking habit II is true that the lower
forms Of the social evil and intemperance
in drinking arc allied evils; they go hand
in hand. Tho .ocidl evil, in all It's phases,
iE such a delicate subject to handle that It
seems impossible 10 educate the people'to-
ward righteous living in this regard.
We can Educate regarding tuberculosis
and alcoholism, but the people must for OBJ
fious reasons. remain ignorant upon this
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10

Halfrast ~ struck on the s'"s
and { started TO my feet
You wouldn't / repeated ~
81 might. YOU know"
II must co-but not with paw a1iV
with amy hint OF that.-plcase
~ you Oct hum defeat YOU 10 yu
fall to spend your year there'-Vet
overlook This one lapse. she looked
me steadily loo the eyes. wholly suit
less of coquctry but Infinitely kind
"thou.-"
She paused opened the fan, he'd q
up To- the light and studied the golden
butterflies
Yes"
"Thcu-lct me aoc-oh. I shall never
chase another rabbit as long as I've
N1w go quickly -qulcNy!"
but You haven't told me when aud
where 10 was We mot the first time
Ploasci"
She laughed. but urged me away
with hcr eyes
~ shan't do a. It ISN'T proper ior
me to remember. 20 your memory d
| so poor. wonder how u would seem
/ for us 20 meet just oucc-and be In
troduccd' Good nieht You really
came You are @ gentleman OF your
word. Squire Glonarm'"
She gave me the tips Of her nngeri
without looking at me.
A servant came 30 huuicdly.
Miss DcyorcuN, Mr. and Mrs. Tay
| Tor and MIR pIckcrIng are In the draw
ing.room"
Yes; very well. will come a
once"
Then to me:
They must not see you-thore. tina
way" and she stood In the door. fat
ing me. her hands lightly touching IN
frame as though 20 secure my way.
turned for last look and saw he
! waitinr-hor eyes bent rravely upo
me. her arms still halfraised. barrin
/ the door. then she turned swift
/ away and passed through the hall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10
New York
and
Her
Problems
BY Dr. NICHOLAS n. BUTLER.
President Columbia University.

lists letters and commercial and financial leaders that
will strengthen each year right Of the city be recognized the
capital field work this than in the publishing
business for instance Of books magazines and newspapers
broadcast from here each the world bearing the impress
Of New Yorks judgment and point Of view.
Capital cities most critics Of themselves Their men and
press point evils and ugn that outsider would never be
observed The situation moreover capital city bad the
people II think Less important places naturally boast
Capital always bear dpooronate share Of national
sbies Their population heterogeneous and their prob
lens are correspondng New York. with the most heterogeneous
population the world has the most difficult problems Of all
the population Of New York increasing at the present rate
Ia will be- before Of another generation city Of 100000 peo
pie Certainly the territory Immediately surrounding the water front
Of New York Bay will within that time OF people
gathered together.
With city Of sight the pressure Of the
problems Of government living becomes
more the time for bodmnded men to plan for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10

outside l found my hat and coat,
and Weakened my sleeping driver. He
drove like mad into the city. and |
swung myself upon the north.bound
train just as II was drawing out OF the
station.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10

New York is the capital Of the United
States
II has long since succeeded Philadelphia
and Boston as the prc-cminent city Of the
country.
AS great as is the commercial and Gnan'
cial importance Of Nov York, it is not tboas
factors alone that make the city a capital
It is the representation Of a particular quail
ity in It's population that is the real cause
Of its pre-cminence.
The result Of the magnetic power Of New
York to draw the best from everywhere to
itself has given to It large group Of scien-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10
By CARDINAL GIBBONS.

ing the American people more than ever before Inc
very existence Of the nation depends upon the per-
sonal conduct of each man and each woman, Both
have RESPONSIBILITIES that neither can shirk Serl-
Gus living on the part Of our people nP5p lake "''
place of frivolous tendencies, If the nation ' 10
thrive and continue to be happy. There Is no M
fuencc among mor,als so powerful for good as the
relations between the sexes,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10

the future Now is the time to plan railway ter
minals dock systems, great public buildings, and
that which above all else will require the best
thought that can be given TO it, the establishing
Of strong but elastic form Of government that
will harmonic and unity the many elements OF the
city,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-03-10

most important Of all
questions now confront
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
CHINESE MAKE BID FOR
COTTON CARRYING TRADE
ASiafic Steamship Line Forms
Compact With TehuanfepeC
Road for Business

VICTORIA, Oct. S.-A strong bid to
wrest the cotton carrying trade from
the trans-Pacific steamship lines from
Puget sound and San Francisco, is be-
ing made by the Eng Hok Tung steam
ship line, a service operated by Chi
nese merchants of Hongkong and Can
ton, running between Hongkong and
Salina Cruz, according to advices re-
ceived here.
The Chinese merchants have formed
a combination with the Tehuantepec
railroad and the Wolvin steamship line
running from Puerto Mexico. The port
of the Tehuantepec railroad on the At
lantic is Galveston. Cotton from Texas
has in the past been shipped by rail
to San Francisco and Puget sound and
has formed a large part OF the gen
eral cargoes of trans Pacific steamship
lines.
Eng Hok Tung, president of the Chi
nese line, arrived in Victoria on the
steamer Empress of Japan about a
fortnight ago and proceeded TO Mexico
on business in connection with the
combination which has just been ef-
fected.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
OF INDICTED
MEN GIVEN PUBLICITY
Jury Reports on Investigations
of Election Frauds in
ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3.-The September
grand jury. which has been investiga-
ting alleged primary and registration
frauds in this city for several weeks.
returned it's final report to the criminal
branch of the circuit court today.
Today's findings brought the total In
dictments to 93. For the first time
the names of all the indicted men are
made public. ! In its previous returns
the identity of the individuals charged
feloniously was suppressed, except in
a few cases in which the men were al
ready under arrest. Three of these lat
ter have already pleaded guilty and
two have been sentenced to the peni-
tentiary. For the most part the victims
of the grand jury findings were obscure
"repeaters" from the lodging house dis
tricts. The authorities promised, how
ever, that the October grand jury which
was summoned today will seek infor-
nation as to the identity of the men
who persuaded the ''fioaters" and ire
peaters' to commit their wrongful acts.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
THREE BIG HOTELS
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Boston Suffers Loss of S150,000
and Pasadena Loses Build
ingS

BOSTON, Oct 3.-Two of the largest
hotels, Crest hall and the Ocean View
hotel and three valuable summer cot
tages were destroyed by fire here early
today with a loss estimated at more
than S15O,0O0 Mrs. A. c. Dumont OF
Cincinnati, who was a guest at Crest
hotel. was reported by the police as
missing and men were waiting at noon
for the ruins TO cool so that they could
be searched. There were nearly 100
guests in the two hotels and many had
narrow escapes. Few persons were
able to save anything OF their property.
as the hotel buildings were practically.
burned to the ground
Some of the guests at the Ocean
View and Crest Hall escaped by climb
ing down ladders raised by the iremen-
Among those who escaped in this man
ner was Mrs John w. Carol of Fort
Benton. Mont.
PASADENA. Cal, Oct. 3--The Oak
Villa hotel at Lamanda park and q
nearby cottage were completely wiped
out by fire early this morning. Other
buildings were saved only by fortu-
nate shift of the wind Sparks alight-
ing on the Santa Fe depot, $50 feet away.
threatened that structure, but 1t was
saved by the chemical from Pasadena
The hotel was owned by Mrs. Mary
wardeu and conducted by Miss Cora
Dix. 1t was built in the boom times
of 1886. The loss is about $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
SAN RAFAEL JOINS IN
PRESENT TO ARCHBISHOP
Committee Is Appointed to Col-
Iect Money to Swell Purse
for Prelafe

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 3-To help swell
the purse that will be presented to
Archbishop Riordan of the San Fran
cisco diocese during the celebration OF
his silver jubilee the Catholic. organ
izations of San Rafael are Working
hard to secure money from the parish
toner's of San Rafael The subscription
fund has been subscribed to literally
At a meeting this week the following
were appointed u committee on eOllec-
ton of money: John Fl. Nee. Thomas
Boyd ex-Mayor f. w. Mccarthy. John
McGaiey, r. W. Johnson. DIR. Wichman.
NJ T. Freitas, Theodore Savage. VIII
liam Caesar, James Keys and Frank
Sirard.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
Is Adrift on Wreckage
With Porpoise and
Shark for Food
Russian Sailor Rescued After
Companion Dies and Is
Cast Into Ocean
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Oct. 3.-The
Belgian steamer Tif1is. which came into
port this morning. has aboard a young
Russian Finn sailor named Alexander
c. Joholom who for ten days floated
about the ocean on wreckage, drinking
the blood of a porpoise and a shark,
eating their flesh, and for two days
had the dead body of a companion
lashed to the wreckage with him.
He was picked up in an exhausted
condition by the Tif1is. still clinging
TO part of the body of the shark. his
last food supply. Joholom says that
he was one of the crew of the three
masted schooner Maggie Bay, which
he Joined in Mobile. She sailed from
there August 10. and September Is
went to pieces off the Bermuda islands.
He and a companion succeeded in
clinging to the wreckage. but all the
others of the crew We're lost.
For seven days they both lived on
the body of a porpoise, drinking its
blood Finally the sailors companion
succumbed TO the hardship and died.
The survivor lashed the body to the
wreckage and for two days drifted with
it, until the sharks became so thick
he was compelled TO cut the corpse
adrift and see it devoured. He sue
ceeded in capturing one of the sharks
and was living on it's flesh when res
cued by the steamer which brought him
TO this port.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
DUCKS DIE OF DISEASE
IN BAKERSFIELD WATERS
Deputy Game Warden Tibbef
Declares Birds Unfit for
Food When Shipped
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CAL

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. S.-The cpl
demic among the ducks in the lakes
and ponds in this vicinity is not the
result of tick or other insects, but is
due directly to some contagious dis
ease that renders the birds unfit for
food. Necessary steps will be taken
to quarantine them, so as to prevent
the shipping of the birds to the mar
ket. Deputy Game Warden Alf Tibbet
returned last night from Tulare lake.
where he made close examination of
the ducks-some dead and some alive.
There are now 10 market hunters at
the lake and they are shipping. these
birds to the Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco markets. The condition OF the
ducks is such that there is grave danger
to persons who eat them and Tibbet
believes that quarantine can not be
established too quickly. On all sides
ducks are dying by the score. He saw
at least 1000 lying along the shore of
Buena Vista, and they are found also
on section 10 and in Kern lake
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
IMPORTANT DECISION
IN BIG MINING SUIT
Calumet and HecIa Wins Vic
tory Over the OsCeoIa
COMPANY

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. s.
Judge Knappen in the United States
court here today handed down an
opinion in the long drawn out case Of
Albert S. Bigelow, president of the Os-
ceola consolidated mining company,
against the Calumet and Becla mining
company and against the Calumet and
Hecia and the Osceola company, joint
defendants, stating it as his opinion
that the bills Of complaint should be
dismissed. The Osceola company, which
was cited for contempt of court. is
found not guilty in the opinion Of Judge
KnappeR. This is victory for the
Calumet and Hecla- The defendants
are awarded costs in the case.
The suit was begun by Bigelow to
prevent the Calumet and Hecla from
voting stock which they hold in the
Osceola company, Bigelow claiming that
for the Calumet and Hecla to hold this
stock and vote IL was a clear violation
81 The sherman antitrust law. He Sc
cured temporary restraining order to
prevent the OsceOla company from hold
ing its annual meeting and restraining
the Calumet and Hecla from voting its
o stock IN the Osceola and he then asked
for :. permanent injunction TO prevent
2 the Calumet and Hecla from holding or
voting this stock.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
SPECTACULAR FIRE
/ IN FILLMORE STREET
Blaze Starts in Royal Shoe
Store at Corner of
O'Farrell

A spectacular fire. originating on the
roof of the store occupied by the Royal
shoe store at the southwest corner of
O'Farren and Fillmore streets at IL
o'clock last night, caused a $4,000
property loss in the heart of the Fill
more. street business district The
stock and building of the Royal shoe
company, owned by Teburg Brothers
and valued at $4,000, was a complete
loss, and four other firms suffered
damage.
AS engine IA emerged from the fire
house in Golden Gate avenue between
Buchanan and Webster streets in an
swer to the alarm it was struck by an
inbound McAllister street car which
failed to stop when the alarm was
sounded. One horse was thrown and
injured and the front axle of the en-
gine was broken. Driver Dan Lyons
was hurled from his seat by the break
ing of the safety strap. but was only
slightly bruised. Engineer L. II. Bar
racks was thrown 20 feet from the en-
gine and suffered a badly lacerated
scalp, for which he was later treated
at the central emergency hospital.
The cause of the fire is unknown 1t
was discovered by Special Policemen
Edward Green and Richard Harvey,
who turned in alarms. The fire COM
"a
shoe company and spread south into
the Swiss american bank building at
1882 Fillmore street, where all the
fixtures were burned, the loss being
about $1,000. The flames then reached
the store of D. Jacobs & Son, tailors,
at 1850 Fillmore street, where the
damage was principally from smoke
and water. The stock in the clothing
store of Carroll & Tilton at 144O Fill
more street was damaged by smoke and
water to the extent of about $4,000
The fire also burned around the corner
into O'Farrell street, where all the fix
lures in the Golden Gate loan office
owned by Leo Heringhi, were burned
The stock was saved
An immense crowd. composed largely
of theater patrons just out of the
neighboring playhouses, witnessed the
fire, crowding Fillmore and O'Farrell
streets for a block in every direction
The work of the firemen was prompt
and quickly checked the flames that
for time threatened the entire block