davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-06

1" AND T|MBUCTOO
We are up against it.

IT,
of the celebration at Leavenworth?
Shall we
town who supposed to have in charge
and their
of they
that
It's a tckish subject
If what attended, will jar the
people of Leavenworth
When to think of though, will
ger jolt than could appear in article
this early after the celebration
and it will be forgotten before the effects the celebration
worth will have
place up in the mountains
In fact the in
Orchards
The
kind when becomes sufficiently
also right
no o be in
People There was no
anybody result large part of them found
the grounds and had nothing TO sit when they
The assisted
the
tell People
that day
than they ever before
of drunkenness
loud talklng-no not at Leaven-worth
But it wasn't the
1T the
worth to do anything help
took three hours
dirty glasses glass You
hard ten whether or not there was any lemon juice in it, One
suggested the arrest of the the stand the
curing
Charges high 81 a
This little article
given out with the kindest feeling
are the greatest OF friends ey should be- There avan
Wenatchee
together At its responsibility
might
There mighty
been inactive their society
which sold the world
hack drivers
of dirty lemonade for 10
a for
other of the would call it RAW DEAL"
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT, MEN OF LEAVENWORTH?
taking
pfed drunken bunch that inhabited the Irrigation
a
had HI time Leavenworth.
there by himself. He had his whole family with him.
Beshazaar a
S all
it's
vile"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-06
MAY FIGHT
OVER CLAIM
PAT HELEY SAYS HE WAS
THERE FhssT,-BRowNE WILL
PUT UNA FIGHT.

c. R. Browne, who made the first
filing on the new mine on Saddle
Mountain may have to do some fight
ing over his location of the ore vein.
Browne alleges that the hole that is
now staked by Heley and his asso-
ciates was dug by him before Heley
ever saw it. He further asserts that
Heley antedated his location notice,
AMI that he will show Heley a warm
time if he attempts to establish his
rights to the lode.
Heley says that he located the
claim on the Gath of May, the date
which appears on his location notice,
while Brownies notice is dated about
the first of June.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-06
OPPOSE RACE
TRACK GAMBLING
GOV. MEAD, IN LETTER TO DIR.
MATTHEW'S, SAYS HE WILL
URGE PASSAGE OF MEASURE.

Seattle, July 5.-While he was in
this city yesterday Gov. Mead re.
ceived a letter from the Rev. Or.
Matthews asking him if it were pos
sible for the executive to use his
power to compel the peace officers
20 act on conditions at the King
county racetrack to effect it's closing,
and. if not, he asks:
''Yill you aid the enactment by he
next legislature of law prohibit
ing pools, books and all kinis of
ract track gambling? Let me have
your promise
Governor Mead, in his reply. said:
Il am clearly of the opinion that in
order to suppress and prohibit the
evil effects and influences of race
track gambling such as you describe
in your letter, it will be necessary
for statute to be enacted defining
the acts complained of as illegal ard
felonious.
IF elected governor of this STATE.
will recommend and urge upon the
next legislature the passage Of 4 law
making it a felony to make books
or sell pools on races or similar
contests.
Amateur contests of skill and
strength between individuals and
bona fde contests of speed between
horses, when unaccompanied by the
debasing and demoraliZing influence
of gambling, are welcomed by every
lover of sport and healthy exercise.
All sports, however, are vitiate1 by
the presence of the bookmake", and
the poolseeler and merit gives place
to fraud, deception and dishonesty.
These gamblers by their vocation
in the presence of our boys, and the
possibility offered of winning large
SINUS On small wagers is an allure
cent that IS daily blighting the g.
GERS of many young men. Careful
fathers. who would otherwise enjoy
having their sons participate in and
view these amuseme ITS and sports,
now view with fear their attending
such places This IS The most insid-
uous and harmful species o. ga'nb-
ling followed today, an1 ;ilet'ga you
my earnest cooperation, either in
public life or as private citizen in
racetrack gambling from
this site"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-06

eyes are great scratches. The flesh
about his lower jaw is practically all
torn off.
The man would no doubt have lost
his life had not the bear left him to
take after the dog which was hot
on the trail of the wounded cub.
The attack occorred at o'clock
Friday evening. The companions of
the wounded man started with him
to Leavenworth, and succeeded in
getting there at O'Clock on the
morning of the Fourth.
Dr. Hoxcey, when called up over
the phone this morning, stated that
the man would probably get we'll.
but that his face is in a horrible con-
dition. Besides his face being ter
ribly lacerated, his skull was frac-
tured, and he had very bad wound
on the calf of his leg.
The man is now in the hospital at
Leavenworth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-06
in Okanogan County.

Two automobiles invaded Okano-
gan county this week, visiting sew
eral of the river towns. Some claim
that these are the first automobiles
to invade the county; another story
is to the effect that a machine made
run through this county in 1906.
1t is certain, however, that up to the
present time no machine of this de-
scriptiOn has been owned in Okano-
gan county, not because of lack of
money, but because We prefer the
staid cayuse as means of locomo-
tiOn.-Conconully ItecOrd.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-06

~

The1sNill be dog show at the
Spokane Interstate lFair this year
which will surpass all previous Ca
nine shows ever heidi at the Inter
state fair grounds. Four days ofthe
big fair which will be held at Spo-
kane October 9Th to 10Th inclusive,
will see the bench show in session.
The dog show, which will be held
under the direction of the Spokane
Kennel club. will open Tuesday
morning, October 6, and be in ses-
sion continuously until Friday night,
October Q.
Many premiums are to be offered
this year ana canine enthusiasts have
offered a large number of cups
From present indications all previous
entry records will be broken. More
dogs of a better class may be expect
ed than heretofore. The Inland En-
pire is fast becoming noted for its
canine prize winners, and many Of
the most prominent kennels are al
ready preparing their prize dogs for
the Spokane Bench Show.
These dogs may be pitted against
the winners of Oregon, California
aad British Columbia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-06

r, s, s..assairss u chars. IS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-06
MARRIED IN
WENATcHEE
BELLINGHAM MAN TAKES A BIG
RED APPLE BRIDE.-WILL
LIVE AT SOUND CITY.

Floyd G. Headrick of Bellingham
is another man who has faith in that
which grows in the Wenatchee vail
ley. He is Judge of good fruit. He
knows a good thing when he sees
it. His attention this trip was given
to the peach market, and he took
home full grown one of the We
natchee variety today.
Miss Maud l.. Highly was the name
of the bride. For the past few
months she has been a resident of
Wenatchee Heights. The groom Is
brick manufacturer of the Sound
city, and it is there they will reside.
The wedding was solemnied at the
Christian parsonage this morning
by Rev. Adams. The young couple
left on the Newfoundland today.
N7-(-
Nice large se!lx-snsses at the Ba
Zaal. ***
Granite IpFeserves kettles cheap at
Sic Bazaar. So
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-06
kyle {o.s pI'AE franlns At the

Mammoth Mountain Strawberries.
The World Office is in receipt OF a
pail of mammoth strawberries from
the mountain home of \. l.. McMul-
len. The season for Strawberries is
over long ago on the lowlands. But
this is where McMullen comes in with
a fine crop which he raises every
year.
The mountain Strawberries are
larger than those OF the lowlands
ana OF excellent quality.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-06
CyclouWrecks His<old Home.


judge w. J. Long is in receipt OF
a copy of the Carleton, Thayer coun-
t., Nebraska, Leader, containing nu-
merous illustrations of the havoc
wrought by the recent storm in that
vicinity. 1t shows among other
things the total wreck Of the Judge s
former home, as well as those of a
number of other well built homes,
churches and large school build
ing. No one can realize the vast diff
ference between that cyclone cursed
region and the conditions which OBJ
tain here, without thanking Cod for
such fair land as the state of Wash
ington. even though it is little dus-
.ty ana breezy here occasionally. The
Judges daughter, Mrs. y. {. East
abroobs. and husband will remove to
Washington as soon as they can
straighten out their business inter-
PStS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-06

Tacoma, July DR.. 3. F. Roller,
of Seattle. whose aspirations for
the worlds wrestling championship
were shattered by Frank Gotcf. last
Wednesday, will now turn his at
tention TO the more sciertif; art OF
fisticuffs. Dr. Roller is boxer ut
more than ordinary ability. and has
been boxing regularly for many
months. DR.. Roller was at Tacoma
Saturday and had chat with Bob
Fiztsimmons, the former champion.
The two big fellows were engaged in
earnest conversation for several
hours, but DR.. Roller would not say
that he had determined to try his
luck in the ring. Fitzsimmons stud
led Roller in Seattle two weeks ago.
and at the time declared he could
make short work Of all but the best
heavyweights now in the business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-06

Now is the time to buy strawberry
plants; only $3.50 per thousand. "* =
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-05
Men Repudiated at Primaries Elected
To Territorial COnvention---Biny
Neagle's For Sheriff At
Any Cost.
urrom sunday paliyj


M the democratic convention yesterday
star corporation organ shameless xddser,
foul play political freely banded about
c primary delegates r. Guthrie, W. smith, Ed
All four Of seated in the
ycnon appointment delegate the terri
aud gna.ug rcpuid Humboldt
naturally deal by
the the of the fact that he
turned this
claimed that they under the
thumb Of chief Dillon
"A w.
himself held of j. H. Foley and
back
the committee Of Patsy Hoolhan Of
Ash Forka a delegate 10 convention.
list Of delegates had been prepared long before the
had duplicate his
the presenting
last that had show of
of being delegate the territorial convention unless he
behind in his
nomination of sheriff.
il =
and it is bitterly predicted that long
uinaton the
dissolution the
predatory corporations That
ng' always hand with Mark Smith and
1t all questionable bring about his nomination. and
possible his election. Mark useful the big dodgers
territory the ng promptly
does their bidding
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-05
DELEGATES Do THE
BIC CHIEFS
B|OO|NG

Mark Smith will again be the dem
ocratic nominee for delegate to con
gress from Arizona. II there was any
doubt in the minds of any prior to
the meeting Of the Yavapai county
convention at the Elks Theater In this
city yesterday, the action Of that con.
vention practically dispelled it.
The agent Of the Southern Pacific
was the hero of the occasion. The
way in which every mention Of the ten
times repeater in congress man was
greeted left no doubt in the mind Of an
unprejudiced observer that the demo
cratic party in Arizona meets only 70
do the bidding of the corporation which
for forty years has held the great state
of California by the throat, throttling
her industries, charging all the traffic
will bear and making her byword in
the halls OF congress.
There was desutory applause at the
mention Of the name of Bryan, but it
was mere echo to the storm of ap.
proyal which greeted the name Of the
redoubtable southern Pacific delegate.
All did not cheer, for among the fifty
delegates present were respecting
democrats who place country above
party, and the people above the corpor
nNt
ter dose to swallow, but they took il
with wry faces and received the con.
gratulatiOns of the corporations lead.
ers that all the democratic factions nad
united gloriously in support of Honor.
able Mark Smith-and the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
Smith and his Endorsement were the
whole show Johnnie Robinson, chair.
man Of the democratic county central
committee, called the delegates and
proxies to order at II o'clock, with
Probate Judge Charles T.. Hicks acting
as secretary. Judge !, J, Hawkins was
elected temporary chairman and Judge
II. 7. Andrews aud Honorable G. w.
Hull were appointed a committee Of
two to escort him to the chair w. =.
Adams was elected temporary secre-
tary aud for some reason Johnnie Rob.
inson was appointed committee Of
one to escort him to the stage, which
he reached without mishap.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-05

conventions" he began, "and in va
rion places, and have found that it is
the usual thing for the convention city
to set the pace for the campaign. At
Phoenix every delegate was in his
seat. The same was true at Tucson and
at Bisbec and we democrats made
Rome howl. We want every delegate
elected TO the territorial convention to
be here. We have received advices
that big delegations are coming up
from the south, filed with democratic
enthusiasm which prevails in that sec.
ton. We want TO give them nospit.
able reception, worthy the democrats
Of Yavapai county. The city is to be
beautifully lighted. We are going to
have a lot Of red fire, some fine speak
ers and altogether the ratification
meeting is TO Ice worthy Of its cause. -
The convention then adjourned.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-05
PROMISING GROUP
IN BUCKH0RN
DISTRICT
Oprom Tuesdays Daily

Among the many other promising
properties that have not had more than
passing mention in the Miner is tne
group known as the Baumgatner prop.
crty owned by Jack Ellis, says the
Wickenburg Miner This group com
prises nine claims of gold.coppcr ore,
some of which runs very high, S25 gold
and per cent copper being fair es.
innate of what may be seen in vein
of from three to four feet in width.
These claims are located in the Buck.
horn district, between Witherlay's and
Houston Arizona. Two of these claims
have been developed by two shafts,
one of hundred feet, and tde Other
of seventy five feet, and looks very
promising.
Ellis is also the owner of two claims
adjoining the King Solomon claim, of
the Hite Gold Mines Company, and is
an extension of same. lie has some
specimens from this extension that as.
Coy fiVo net tohs ~ tfors VEN On tnis
property shows some splendid copper
gold ore, assay returns from which
gave $40 in gold and IL per cent in
copper. This cross vein is three to
four feet in width. The extension OF
the King Solomon is very high grade,
but as extra high grade properties are,
is rather narrow, running about eight
cen inches in width. Ellis has some
people interested in the property, and
it is quite probable that n sale will be
made. II not, 1t will surely transpirc
ut no distant date, as interest in min.
ing is awakening. Ellis is a pioneer
Of this section and was the first owner
of the Eagle Gold and Copper Compa.
ny's property, known then as the pro.
fusion group. He arrived here in time
to get in one some of the best claims
in the district and has enough for him.
self and wife to live comfortably for
the rest of their days. lie formerly
owned the King Solomon group, but
sold out to the Hites.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-05

Committees were appointed as fol
lows:
Credentials-J. p. Dillon, G. W
Hull, NJ. q. Cunniif, George w. Morris
and Robert Birch.
Permanent Organization and Order
Of Business--.J. T.. Russell, Jesse Rob
inson, b. G. Davis, II. I. Russell anu
DIR. II. T. Southworth.
A recess was then taken TO 1880 p
m. When the convention reassembled
the committee on Order of Bushes:
made the following report, which was
unanimously adopted:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the
Convention:
We hereby recommend the follow.
ing:
First,-That the temporary organiza.
tion he made permanent.
Second. That the convention adopt
the following order Of business:
Cd That a committee Of five be ap-
pointed by the chair to select thirty
one names and report the same to this
convention as delegates to tne terri.
torial convention.
(2) That a committe of FIVE be ap.
pointed on platform and resolutions.
(0 Report of Committee on Plat.
form and Resolutions.
60 Report of Committee on Selec.
ton of Delegates to Territorial Con.
vention.
90 Miscellaneous business.
60 We further recommend that all
resolutions be referred to the Commit.
tee on Resolutions without debate.
The committee on credentials re.
ported as follows
We, the undersigned, your commit.
tee on credentials, respectfully submit
the following report. and we find that
the following named persons are emit,
tied to seats in this convention.
Ask Fork II. Foley, by proxy W.
II, Spencer; J. W. Kramer, by proxy
W. II. spencer; W. II. Spencer
Austin-Not represented.
Aqua 'Fria (Uppe) Rice, by
proxy II. NJ. Looney.
Black Canyons. A. Parker, by pro-
KY j. II. Robinson.
Briggs-Iohn Handy, by proxy A..
A. Johns.
Bundle Bee w. W. Snider, by pro.
KY II. 7. Andrews.
Black lIills-Frank Clinesmith, by
proxy j. 7, Dillon.
Beaver Creek - Not represented.
Big Chino-Albert Struggled, by
proxy J. 7. Storm.
Big Bug-John Kinney, by proxy
Ges. d. Morris.
Congress Not represented.
Crown King-Frank A. Townsend,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-05
MRS. EVANS HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
1rom Sundays Daily

A telegram received here yesterday
from Los Angeles stating that Mrs
Mollie Evans of this city, who was
stricken with ptomainc poisoning a,
Needles Thursday night while on hel
way to Los Angeles is now out of dan
ger. She partook of a chicken lunch
in the Harvey eating house at Needles
and short time afterwards became
seriously i'll.
Two other passengers on the train
had similar experiences. On her ar.
rival IN Los Angeles, Mrs. Evans was
Immediately taken to a hospital. Her
condition was pronounced serious by
physicians. She revived under the
treatment after much suffering and is
now considered out Of danger.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-05
CHA COUNTY |MsTRUCTs'
DELEGATES To VOTE
FOR SMITH
TO VOTE AS A UNIT ON ALL
OTHER QUESTIONS AT
CONVENTION NEXT
SATURDAY.

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 3.-The follow.
ing eighteen delegates to the demo
cratic convention at Prescott, selected
tonight by the democratic county cen.
trail committee, were instructed TO east
their vote as a unit for the nomination
OF Marcus A. Smith as the party's can
didate for territorial delegate to con-
gress and also to vote as a unit on all
otner questions before the convention;
j. X. keegan, II. II. Mayne, j. 81
Miles, Wiley l.. Jones, T. p. Howard,
IL. l.. Higdon, J. C. Gibson, HinsOa
Thomas, Frank Haynes, Jack Evans
Fred Niemeyer, John Mccormick, Wm|
Mil Williams, August Piper, j. II. Mel
Collum, VIM. Clanton, VIM. Millhol|
land and Hoyt Medler.
The instructions were given at d
democratic meeting following the ses
sion of the county central committed
and much enthusiasm was displayed
With cheers and shouts Of enthusiasm,
a Bryan and Kern club was organized
with about sixty members and the fol-
lowing officers; President l.. @. May
er; secretary, Walter Shute; treasured
j. y. Miles; executive committee, Rid
cnour, Robinson and Voris; finance
committee, w. W. Brookner, HinsOi
Thomas and Walter Shute; constituted
and bylaws, Judge Hectman, wilsy
Jones and Judge McCollum.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-05
TOO MUCH BASEBALL SAID TO
HAVE SEPARATED COUPLE
tFrom Sundays Daily,

Mrs. w. A. Murray Of Mayer has
written almost all the peace officers of
the territory last week for informa.
ton Of the whereabouts of her hus.
band, who was last seen in this city
July @. Murray was deputy sheriff
Of Mayer. lie also conducted a black.
smith business there. When the base.
ball season opened he took an active
interest in the affairs Of the Mayer
nine and was here with the team July
4. II is alleged that on his return to
Mayer the following day, his wife OBJ
Jected to him devoting so much of his
time to baseball matters.
When last seen in this city by a
prominent resident of Mayer, July O,
Murray said that he was going to work
the following day in the blacksmith
shop of the railroad department. Mrs.
Murray has not heard from him since
he left. She fears he is the victim of
foul play.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-08-05
INSIDE HISTORY
OF CONVENTION
NOT INTENDED
FOR PUBLIC
tFrom Tuesdays Daily

n. a. Nyne. the well known
democratic attorney of this city,
threw bombshcll into the COM
mittee on resolutions of the dem
ocratic county convention yes
terday afternoon when he de-
nounccd Delegate Mark Smith as
the puppct OF the predatory cor
porations and refused to sign
the fulsome Smith eulogy which
was received with enthusiasm by
the convention which was large
ly dominated by Big Chief Dill
lon, chairman of the democratic
territorial committee.
The irate attorney was finally
prevailed upton to abandon his
purpose of making a minority re-
port to the convention, embody-
ing direct state primary resolu-
ton which the committee also
turned down, and the denuncia-
ton of the democratic delegate.
In an interview after the conven-
ton adjourned he frankly admit
ted that the direct primary reso-
luton had been introduced into
the committee by him, and that it
had been turned down, cold.
When questioned about his de-
nunciation of Smith he said:
There is no secret about what
occurred in the committee. | re-
fused to sign the report of the
committee, because | believe that
Smith has laid down in rate leg
islation and that he has consis-
tently stood by predatory cor
porations. ! have been absolute
ly convinced that Mark Smith
has not been true to the interests
OF the people, and so believing /
could not consistently sign the
fulsome eulogy of the gentleman
presented by a majority OF the
committee and adopted by the
convention"
1t was learned from another
source that intense feeling was
aroused in the committee when
Vyne's denunciation of Smith
was made. Members of the com
mittee argued that Smith had no
chance to bring about results in
congress demanded by Vyne,
and the latter retorted that in
none of his political career had
Smith shown any disposition to
fight the peoples battles as
against the railroads.