davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21
"TN WYOMING" BREAKS A
RECORD

Lee Parvin, business manager Of
I'm Wyoming" which comes to the
Wenatchee theatre Monday, NOvem-
Der 80, announces in a loud tone OF
voice that the attraction he repre-
sents has broken a record. The time
that it takes to play the piece has
not varied one minute in the four
months it has been out this season.
not a person has been absent at a
single performance, not word OF
the text has been omitted, and not
cue has been missed; in conse-
quence of which, the management, to
show their appreciation, will tender
the entire company an elaborate ban
quet on the stage of the Tacoma the
atre after the performance Sunday
night, November %.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21
CAMP A|GN FUND
OF S1,700,000
REPORT OF REPUBLICAN TREAS
URER SHOWS BIG FUND USED
IN LAST CAMPAIGN. - TAFT
GAVE 100000.
Especial to the World. J

Especial to the World.)
New York, Nov. 20.-When the
report of Treasurer Sheldon is filed
which will be in few days, the
state auditor will show that the re.
publican National Committee had a
fund of 100000. OF this amount
Chas. Taft, a brother of the presi-
dent-elect, contributed 100000
Roosevelt, $1,000; Carnegie, Morgan
Whitelaw Reid, William Nixon
Cromwell each $4,000 The cam
paign fund four years ago was $4,-
100000, and eight years ago it took
$S,000,000 to pay the expenses.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21
SCHOOL NEXT WEEK.

This has been vacation week in the
city schools and the pupils have been
enjoying themselves for the rest
from school duties. Next week work
begins again and there will be school
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Thursday is legal holiday and then
school again on Friday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21
ROrGHT OKANOGAN HOME.

c. H. Merritt today" purchased
from o. B. Fuller the Okanogan res
idence property formerly owned by
A. L. MaIt6ie. The consideration
was $500, and the sale was neso-
tiated by the Wenatchee Realty q
Investment company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21
DELIGHTFUL
ENTERTAINMENT
RECITAL BY MARY +. WINANS,
ASSISTED BY FINE MUSICAL
TALENT, UNDER AUSPICES OF
THE w, G.. T. L. AT THE HOME
OF w. Il. WINANS, 236 PENN
SYLVANIA AVENUE.
The Program.


Piano Solo-Miss Margaret Green
man.
Violin solo-Mr Louis CrOllard
Reading-a "The Price of a
Drink" Josephine Pollard); b. "The
Ninety and Nine" Orchard Harding
Davis.
Vocal solo-Mr. Claud Tubbs.
Reading. THE Duel" Eugene
Field; b. "Teeny Weeny LII Fell
lers" (Anon); C. dot Long-Handlei
Dipper."
Piano sOlO-MiSs Williams.
Reading-"His Fathers Son
(Walter Hackett).
Vocal solo-Mr. Tubbs.
Reading-"Susa Clegg and a
Man in the House" (Anne Warner).
Mrs. Ella Smith is one of the most
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21
ATKINSON PRELIMINARY TRIAL
TONIGHT

Sheriff Webb arrived last night
from the Sound with Prince Atkin-
son, who has been wanted here since
last June on the charge of assault
with the intent to commit rape. He
will be arraigned this evening before
Judge Palmer at 1880.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21
BOUGHT PEACHY LOTS.

Benjamin Askew last week pur-
chased two lots in Peachy addition
paying $500. They were bought OF
the Wenatchee Realty & Investment
company, and Mr.. Askew has already
commenced the erection of a build
ing on the lots
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21

Clancy NJ. Lewis, S. B., editor OF
the Pacific Builder and Engineer, Sc
attic, is in the city today for the pur-
pose of noting the building changes
that have been made in the city dur
ing the past year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21
RESIDENCE BURNED AT LEAVEN.
WORTH.

It has been understood that the
handsome home of Geo. Heating, a
hardware merchant, was burned
yesterday. 1t was located about a
mile from the business section OF
Leavenworth and was a fine, mod
ern home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21
BRYAN b[AMES
TAMMANY
SAYS ORGANIZATION IS EITHER
IMPOTENT OR FAILED TO
WORK FOR DEMOCRATIC Ma
TIONAL TICKET.
Especial to the World

Especial to the WOrld)
Lincoln, Nov. 20.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, in the forthcoming is
sue of the Commoner, will lay the
blame for his defeat on the New
York Tamany organization. He will
state that Tammany is either impo-
tent or failed to work for the Demo
cratic ticket. He states that if the
Bryan platform was Objectionable to
Tammany that organization should
choose one of it's own, and he would
be satisfied, providing they would in
sure victory.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur, father and
mother of Mrs. L. V. Wells, have
been here for a couple of weeks, and
are so well pleased with the valley
that they have decided to make this
thir future home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21
SELLING MALAGA LOTS.

l. NJ. Derifield reports great inter-
est in his new townsite at Malaga.
He has already sold nine lots, and
has number of other sales on the
string. The prospects are good for
making quite little city of Malaga.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21
GOMPERS WAS
REELECTED
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF La
BOR WAS UNANIMOUS IN
CHOICE OF GOMPERS FOR THE
PRESIDENCY.
Especial to the WORLDLY

Especial to the World.)
Denver, Colo, Nov. 20.-Gompers
was unanimously reelected president
of the American Federation of La
Dor at the meeting held this morn
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21

You can obtain any magazine pub
lished by leaving your order at the
postoffice newsstand.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-21

CONTINUED ON page 81
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Millington will leave in. few days for Michigan and Pennsylvania to visit relatives during the Christmas tide.
 Mrs. J. A. Morse of Don Luis was summoned to this city yesterday by a telegram announcing that her brother, Charles c. Coulter, was dying
 J. W. Bennie, general manager of the Shannon and Arizona Commercial Cop per companies, came in from Clifton last night, and will remain here several days.
 Mrs. Fred L. Barrett and little girl, wife and daughter of the manager of the Globe Electric Light & Gas com pany, are expected to arrive in the city this evening from their home in Houghton, Mich, to join the husband and father. They will spend the win ter in Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Federal court to Convene-

United States Judge F. s. Nave yes terday gave orders for the summoning of twenty-one federal grand jurors for December 2S, and forty trial jurors for the term of the United States court which is to begin its session January 2, next There are a number of cases awaiting the action of the federal grand jury, the most interesting of which is that of Fred Neaman, charged with counterfeiting. Neaman 8 two cousins were arrested at Douglas on a charge of shaving off gold SEQ coins, filling them with copper and putting the filled shell back into circulation. Neaman, it is charged. had been commissioned by them to find secure place near Globe in which the counterfeiting plant could be located, and he decided upon an abandoned tunnel on Copper Hill. Some of the paraphernalia was inter cepted at the local express office, and when Neaman called at the postofflce for his mail, he was promptly arrested by Postmaster Sturgis and secret ser vice operative.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Ferguson Insane

Sheriff J. H. Thompson will leave this morning for Phoenix with II. B. Ferguson, who has been committed for insanity. Ferguson peculiar hallu' cination is that the government of the United States is trying to kill him be. cause his father and one of his uncles were soldiers in the Confederate army during the Civil war. He had been showering letters upon the sheriff s of fee, complaining of various agents of the government whom he knew were pursuing him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Poor Baldheaded Man

The reaching of verdict in the Hess Ter case was, of course, a source of much satisfaction for the half-hundred witnesses who were held prisoners on the third floor of the courthouse as long as the trial was in progress, but the most delighted of them was, perhaps, a baldheaded newspaper man who tried to hide behind huge pile of bed ding long enough to steal nap. There were several prospectors and miners in the crowd, and when they discovered his cranium, they went to work on it with a tack hammer. The only ex- planation given to his indignant query was that there had been discussion as to whether his "butting.in apparatus" was of water formation, or simply plain old country rock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Electricity in Hospital

The Globe Electric Light & Gas com pany is engaged in stringing lines to the new county hospital in East Globe, as well as to residences in that part of the city. In few days thit part of Globe will be resplendent with the glow of the incandeseent. They are also installing three new lights for the city, on Blake, Euclid and Mesqnt' streets, respectively, all on the west side of the creek. The Fashion saloon, recently established, is having installed complete electric light service.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
New Paint Company

NOV Paint Compauy-
 The Guaranteed Paint company has been organized by A. W. Seffel and L.. Knipp, they having erected building for their shop at the corner of Cotton wood and Devereaux streets. For the present they will be in the house and roof painting business, but in the flu. ture they expect to embark in the wall paper business with large and varied stock of wall coverings.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
zimmerly Working Nights

Mrs. Claude K. Zimmerly left yes terday morning to visit her parents at Decatur, III. Assistant Postmaster zimmerly is now working on the night shift, which explains why the mail is now distributed 80 mneh more quickly and accurately than formerly-some times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12

this city yesterday after weeks ill- ness. His sister, Mrs. J. A. Morse of Don Luis, who was present at his bed. side with Barney Norton of Cedar Springs when the end came, will leave this morning with the body, which is to be buried at Don Luis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Juice of Sycamore Canned

Escholle T. A. 24, the Indian charged with horse stealing and in whose case jury was unable to agree last week, although locked up for nearly twenty
 four hours, was seized with fit of conscience yesterday and entered a plea
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Deals in Dirt

Through the agency of the Home In' vestment company yesterday, J. R. Rice and Lola Rice bought of Harry Knight a house and lot on Noftsger hill, and H. E. Smith purchased of Mrs. Anna K. Shaw house and lot on Pascoe hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
saguaro Elevator in Commission

The members of the Saguaro club are frequenting the rooms of the club much more often now that the elegant new elevator has been placed in commission. The lift is of the very latest design, with the most improved wrinkles" for safety, and makes it an easy mat ter to reach any. floor in the building. Incidentally, the elevator is for the use of every floor. and Manager Towle of the Trust building is in receipt of many applications for the few offices which still remain vacant in the building
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12

ted of killing William Green, but still under charge of burglary, has been continued to the next term of the dis. trict court, as was the case against Nick Milick, formerly editor of Sla-
 vonian paper here, charged with crim- inal libel. The case of Sam Richmond, charged with larceny, was dismissed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12

Night Operator Ill-
 Miss Sammie Williams, the night op- orator at the telephone exchange, who has been i'll for couple of days, is being replaced by Miss May V,elasco.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12

in the Old Dominion yard several weeks ago, was on the street yesterday, and
 warmly greeted by friends. He will have to return to the hospital in few days and undergo skin grating on his lower limbs, which were badly injured.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Divorce Granted

Judge Nave, yesterday, granted to Mrs Rita Cornett decree of divorce from Frank CorDett on the grounds of desertion. The suit was brought through Attorney J. M. MeCollum.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Max Lantin Building

Max Lantin Building
 One of the neatest and most comfort able cottages in High street is about to be erected by Max Lantin on plans prepared by Charles Hewes of the en- gineering firm of Van Wagenen & Hewes. The contract for the building is to be awarded immediately.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12

The admission to the Catholic fair is only l5 cents. Be sure and save your coupon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12

INSIST on getting soLwICo nour. mincemeat, spices, canned fruits and vegetables. They are quality good At your grocer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
surplu. s4o.ooo.oo
TheGlobeBank and Savings Co.

We have just received 200 new Fam, fly Savings Banks. Call and get one today. We pay 4 to per cent on tern deposits and to per cent on Escrow deposits, the only system enabling |, bank to pay it's depositors in cash any day.
 We write Fire Insurance in the bes, companies.
 We make collections, real estate deaS and always have money to loan our customers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12

VAUDEVILLE AT THE IRIS. Two big acts and three pictures.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Miss M. Lidie Taylor Dead

Miss M. Lidie Taylor Dead
 A letter received from Mrs. N. s. Berray at Long Beach, brings news of the death at Fl Paso, December 6, last of Miss M. Lidie Taylor, charming young woman who was we'll known in Globe, having visited the Berray family here at various times. tff
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12

of guilty through his attorney, Norman J. Johnson Judge Nave sentenced him to one yeav in the territorial peniten tiary. "Hai, good! They can't give it to me too soon," parked Escholle in high glee, and as the interpreter translated his words, the Indian, whose tribal name is "Juice of the Sycamore Tree" laughed aloud in his joy. Tn custody of Deputy sheriff Charles Baker, he will leave this morning for Yuma, together with James Thomas, who was sentenced to four years i'm. prisonment on charge of forging \ time check for $S7.75.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Also Laughed

MT. and Mrs. Sydnor and Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Higdon were also among the merrymakers at the Pat Rose house warming Wednesday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Saguaro Riddle Solved.

The Saguaro clubs famous near.
 musical riddle, "Why is the wildcat
 wildf" has been solved. The answer
 was found by the wildcat, itself Here
 it is, ''He's wild because he's loose, |"
 and the answer holds just as good if
 "she 'sn loose. The kitten was just
 beginning to show unmistakable signs
 of affection for the members of the
 club. George French had it trained 80
 that it would wear nice little collar and bells so long as the collar was drawn tight enough. Walter Dayton patted it on the back, and it patted Dayton on the hand right away-Day tons back was out of reach of the poor little thing. But the kitten tired of the monotony of scientific discus sions in the club, where the members are so often heard asking for "new books" that are not among the "six best sellers. The wildcat left. Still, in its short stay at the club, it had ac- quired some civilized habits, and it took it's little house along. Hunters who may
 chance to run across young wildcat with six brass bells and soapbox tied
 to its furry neck are begged not to be cruel. By these signs they will know little Saguaro, the swiftest rcciprocator of pats that ever was designed by na. ture or anybody else.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
Sanford Case Continued

The case of the territory against J. w. Sanford, the negro recently acquit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12
0. c. Coulter Dies

Charles Carol Coulter, formerly fore
 man fo the Barney Norton ranch, near Cedar Springs, Graham county, died in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12

Skin Grating for Gates
 Frank l.. Gates, who was seriously scalded in the collision of locomotives
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-12

GEORGIA MINsTRELs Tomorrow Cameraphone theater.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30
MOD[RaS BAN STUDY
EGYPTIAN SURGERY
Skill of Ancients Shown by
Nubian Collection in
London.


Lon DON, Aug. 29.-Diseases and ia
iuTies suffered by the ancient Egyptians
can now be studied at the Museum OF
fde Royal College of Surgeons in Lon
don The institution has Just acquired
as a gift from the Egyptian govern
ment the Nubian pathological collec-
uon, which shows the injuries. maladies.
and peculiarittes of the people Of the
Nile valley from prehistoric until early
Christian times.
Owing To- the climate and the care
bestowed on ancient sepuitures, the
specimens were found in a remark
able state OF preservation The BODY
OF woman found Ia grase Of com
parauyely recent date was so well pre-
served that II IS possible 10 say that she
suffered in life from appendicitis.
Surgeons under the Pharaoiss were ap-
parentIy as skillfm az in the twentieth
century, for there are speciIaents OF
fracture and union Of bones which IN
dicate that broken bones were made
good as perfectly as they are now. Pro
lessor Elliott Smith. who has arranged
the collection. says that the bone most
frequently broken was the uina, the
forearm being used as a shield in the
peculiar style OF fencing stili practiced
in modem Egypt
The Washington times., 1908-08-30
Will Care for the Babies
While the Mothers Are
at Work.

a day nursery, foe the use ana benefit
of mothers who. through hardship and
misfortune. are forced to so out and
earn a living foE themselves and for
their children. viii be opened Monday.
at us john Marshall place northwest
BY The American Salvation Army.
Mrs Smalley, having charge Of the
Washington branch Of the army. viii
be in charge sc the nursery. and viii
with her assistants, take care of the
children from in the morning un-
til in the evening Mrs Smalley
said yesterday that while for years she
has believed such an Institution would
prove a good thing. until the present
time she had found IT'S establishment
an impossibihty. Recently the new
home was established on John Marshall
place. and Mrs. SmaIey Immediately
began the execution of the long thought
Of plans for a day nwsery.
Mrs. Smalley saiG that while she did
not believe conditions in Washington in
any way equaled those in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30
GlHES UP SOCIALISM
FOR RACING STABLE
Countess of Warwick Registers
Colors Under Hunt
Club Rules.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Countess OF
warwick is apparently tired of playing
lat amateur socialism. She now seems
TO be taking an active interest in the
turf. Whether OF not she intends To ac-
qulre and maintain a racing establish
ment Is set unknown, but il would seem
that such was her intention. for she has
registered her racing eolors for life on
the fat as well as under the National
Hunt Club rules.
The countess has eschewed society
for many years. The royal circles which
knew her once did NOT know her after
she became a socialist. She MADE her
debut fin socialism as cart-tail orator
m the East End. Hstelleetual socialists
like George Bernard Shaw scoffed at
the socialfstc pose OF the countess but
the Whitechapel socialists thought her
great
If the countess really follows tine reg
istrati0n Of her e0lOrs by starting a
stable society viii wonder If she has
finally found pot Of gold al the bottom
OF a rainbow.
The Washington times., 1908-08-30

Philadelphia, New York and ali the
other big cities, it was her belief that
the nursery would be of lasting bene-
ft TO many unfortunate mothers who
were compelled 10 work for a living
A dozen cots have been put I'm one of
tho basement rooms. for the accommo-
dalton OF the little ones. and the ad-
joining room has been fitted up as a
kindergarten for the children old
enough to learn.
In addition TO the nursery. Mrs small
ley has established the nucleus OF a
nursing corps for the poor. Two OF her
assistants who are qualified nurses,
have Volunteered their services These
young women will take every case shat
offers. and should il be one where the
person receiving service is too poor to
pay, services viii be rendered free. If
patients are able 10 pay. they VIII be
expected 10 contribute according TO their
ability 10 do so.
The same MAMMAL plan applies 10 the
nursery. Ten cents day will be
charged for each child. except Of course
where mothers arr unable TO pay. All
those bringing their children TO the
nursery viii be requested TO bring food
with them. because Mrs. smalley says.
every mother has her own ideas as to
how TO feed her Children
Mrs. Smalley h3a high hopes for the
The Washington times., 1908-08-30
French Na0aI Men Interested
In Tests of Submarines
Pretty Matron Robbed by Friend
OH Train.

PARIS. Aug es-Interest mas been
aroused in French naval circles by the
news that the minister of marine mas
decided on a match between The sub
mersible Pluviose AID the submarine
the comparative sea-gOins qualities OF
these respective types.
5he submersible traYeis chiefly on the
surface, diving oTdy when about 20 go
into action. The submarine VIII travel
almost entirely under water. The race
| is designed 20 test the advantago of
the two types in regard 30 safety and
( seaworthiness as we'll as speed. The
race. which is to take place over q
distance of about 500 miles will COM
menee and end at Cherboarg. the Two
vessels. after leaving that port proceed
ing to Brest and DunkirS and returning
to the starting point The match begins
on Monday morning.
Two Steam Engines.
The submersible Pluviose, OF the I...u-
| beuf type. has two steam engines each
| of 950-horsepower. Her speed ~ her
trials was 1924 knots on the surface
and SIS knots below the surface. The
/ submarine Emeraude has petrol motors
/ of 340-horsepower each. Her radius Of
action Is, 1906 miles. At her trials size
| developed "a speed Of j. knots on tho
! surface and 81 knots under water.
During the entire voyage the summers
| ible viii be escorted by The admiralty
tug Moufion. with a number Of high
naval officials from Cherbourg on board
Another match has been arranged fos
me.sibles and three submarines.
Woman Hurt in Train.
! When the train rsa,ning from Roueu
/ 10 TTouviIle arrived AZ Serquigny the
other morning railway employees found
/ in a hrst-class eOmpa rtment a young
woman lying IN a pool OF blood. The
confusion in the compartment showed
/ that there had been an attempt at muir
der. followed BY a desperate struggle.
| The young woman was moved 10 drug
store until q doctor arrived.
On regaining CONSCIOUSNESS in hospital
she was able TO give particulars OF the
attempt tnat had been made on her
| life. She gave her name as Nine. lie
maire, residing in Paris, and declared
that she was returning 10 Trouyiiie,
where she was staying. Her companion
during the journey WAS young Portu-
guese student who was her sister 2
nance- When the train was passing be-
tween OlsseI and Eibeuf she fell asleep.
She alleges that her companion then at
tackled her. attempting 10 strangle her.
She resisted Next her cssailant struck
her in the left eve and afterward tired
two revolver shots.
Student Makes Escape.
The Portuguese student succeeded IN
making his escape when tie train
reached Serauigny, taking away with
him bank notes and valuables belonging
TO Nine Lemaire. Her neck bears
traces Of strangiing. and IL is feared
that she may lose the sight or her left
eye. Police are scourging the country
for the asssilant.
The little town OF Couches-le-A Mines