davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
NOTES.

The ore pavilion just completed by the Tri-County Board of Trade now has twenty-one representative exhibits labeled. No better place on the line can be found for the presenting of ores. so it is to be hoped that mining men will take the trouble to send the board of trade a chunk of their ore without further delay.
 Mir. and Mrs. A G. Mathews of Phoenix spent Sunday in Wickenburg visiting friends. MT. Mathews is prin- cipal of the Phoenix Indian school
 While a great many citizens attend ed the excursion to Parker Sunday, a number of others enjoyed a picnic south of town and hunted quail
 Mrs. Jennie G. Bell. sister of Mrs Lefever and Jeff Green with whom she has been visiting for the past few months. left this morning for her nome in Mississippi.
 George Mitchell. Thomas Carrigan, E. D. Bison. H. L. Brown, Charles Bentor and R. Kersawson officers and stockholders in the Clara Consol- dated. returned to Los Angeles few days since from visit to the mines
Arizona republican., 1908-10-27
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES

ments. nor any other outside appli- cations. but with a special kidney medicine.
 The simplest and most effective remedy for sick kidneys is DOan's Kidney Pills. If there is weakness, congestion. inflammation or soreness, Doan's Kidney Pills quickly relieve it. They gently stimulate, tone and strengthen sick kidneys. drive away backache. rheumatic pain and dizzi- ness. clear up and regulate the urine. and restore a perfect Altering Of the blood. Best of all, this relief is per manent
 PHOENIX PROOF.
 John Rehwaldt of 32 S. Second Ave, Phoenix, Ariz, says: For years l was subject to attacks of kidney trouble, the pains across the small of my back and over the kid ney regions being very severe. At times sharp cricks would seize me and make it almost impossible for me to straighten after stOOping I could scarcely touch the region around the kidneys, as the slightest pressure caused throbbing pains. finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Adams Pharmacy and they promptly relieved me. I continued using them and was cured. I can now say that I have not had any return of my old complaint"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
Frank Reeves in Open Letter Dis
cusses the Partisanship Question
and the Work of Judges Steiner,
Neal, Ira Thomas and the Demo.
cratic Central Committee Circular

For some time prior to the date
OF the meeting at the Lewis & Clark
schoolhouse Mr.. Grimshaw's friends
had been persistently circulating the
report that the Chelan County Bar
was against me and particularly men
toned Mr.. Thomas. These false re-
ports were having effect with some,
and when Mr.. Thomas attention was
called to the methods employed he
volunteered to make a public state
ment in order to quiet the false
alarm.
The World has on more than one
occasion given the impression that
the Chelan County Bar was against
me, and this report is yet freely cir
culated from mouth to mouth. If
these reports are true 1 do not know
who cOmpOses this Bar, but l do
know this: AS great, or greater, num-
Der of the practicing lawyers of this
county are supporting me than are
supporting my opponent, and, more
over, they do not all belong to one
political party. And if you consider
the volume of business transacted
by our respective supporters, you will
find that fully Is per cent is with me-
1t was also stated by Mr.. Grim
shaw, and quoted by you, that the
Democratic Central Committee of this
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
LOSES LIFE
UNDER WHEELS
w. j. MURPHY FALLS FROM
TRAIN AND BODY IS CUT
SQUARELY IN TWO.

The body of w. J. Murphy, who
was killed by being run over by the
train at Leavenworth Monday night,
was brought to town yesterday af-
ternOOn.
Murphy worked on the high tower
that is being built for the Great
Northeri up the canyon above Leav-
enworth. 1t had been the custom of
those wishing to go to the scene of
their work to catch a freight train.
This was done by Murphy and his
partner but Murphy in some way fell
between the cars and was cut square
.ly in two. Nothing is known of the
man except that he was from Omaha
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
MEAD THROWS
DOWN GAUNTLET
DEFIES THE SALOON INTERESTS
LOON LEAGUE.-LOCAL OP-
TION PLANK DRAWN BY HIS
PERSONAL FRIENDS.

Hoquiam, Aug. 1S.-Before a
large ana enthusiastic audience here
last night Governor Mead in a ring
ing address threw down the gage Of
battle to the saloon interests. The
meeting was under the auspices of
the Anti-Saloon League. Governor
Mead said
ct is a very great pleasure to
meet and address the people Of this
progressive city, situated on this ex-
cellent harbor and surrounded by
the magnificent resources which Ma
ture with such lavish prodigality has
stored here for the enrichment Of
men.
II am particularly pleased to have
an opportunity to address you under
the auspices of the Anti-Saloon
League, for am in hearty sympathy
with the work this league is carry
ing forward, and, during the present
campaign, l have endeavored and
shall continue to endeavor to ad-
vance the cherished cause Of this or
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
ARMY OFFICERS DEFEND CAP
TAIN HAINES.
UNITED Press Service.)

(Un1JoQ Press Sofvlce.J
New York, August 19.-Every Of
ficer in the United States Army is
rallying to the defense of Captain
Haines, who shot and killed William
Annis because of his alleged rela-
tions with the formers wife, follow
ing the publication of Mrs. Haine's
counter charges in the divorce
brought by him. Army circles are
indignant at the alleged conditions
which are depicted in her complaint.
If they were true, it would show a
state of affairs in the American
army nearly as scandalous as those
recently revealed in German army
circles. The allegations of moral de-
generacy made by Mrs. Haines
stirred up feeling of great indigna-
tion. Annis, the victim, was buried
today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
p. II. HOLCOMB ELECTED TO FILL
UNEXPIRED TERM OF L. HI.
BELSER.-FIRE BELL REJECT
ED.

The regular meeting of the city
council was held last night. Pres.
ent: Russi, Case, Bousquet and Wild
berger. Absent: Parshall and But
ties.
The question of filling the vacancy
left by the death of L. H. Belser was
discussed and p. P. Holcomb was
elected.
The ordinance in reference to the
regulation of saloons and making it
a misdemeanOr to conduct restau-
rants and eating houses in saloons,
and forbidding music or women to
frequent same, passed it's third read
ing.
The matter of repairing Orondo
avenue was referred to the street
committee with power to act, with
the authorization that not more than
$500 should be expended.
The bill for the fire bell recently
sent over by the Pacific Coast Fire
Apparatus company was rejected, and
the bell will be held subject to the
order of the company.
The matter of a sidewalk on Me-
thow street was referred to the side
walk committee.
The saloon license application of
C. J. Taylor was read and referred
to the committee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
VICTORIOUS ATHLETE VEL
COINED.
Omitted Press Service.)

New York, Aug. 19.-The home
coming of John j. Hayes, the Amer
lean, who won the Marathon race at
London for the United States, was
made a joyous event. He arrived
on the Oceanic today ana was greet
ed with great applause by those on
the tugs which went out to the liner
and escorted her to the pier. Shrill
whistles kept blowing continuously
as the liner neared the dock, which
held thousands eager to greet the
Veto:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
Wenatchee, Wash, Aug. II.
Editor Daily World and Weekly Ad-
vance, Wenatchee. washington.

Cdltor Ddlly world and weekly ADJ
vance, Wenatchee, Washington:
Dear Sir-In your issue of Satur-
day, August Is, 1908, there appears
an article touching the judicial cam
paign. which is clearly in line with
an effort which is being made by Mr..
Grimshaw's managers to make it
political one. Your article places
the matter in an erroneous light.
Other articles heretofore appearing
in your paper have conveyed ideas
not substantiated by the facts.
I would have been very glad, in
deed, if you had printed every word
said at the meeting by both Mr..
Grimshaw and myself, and described
correctly the manner in which it was
said. Instead of this you undertook
to summarize, and in so doing con-
yeyed wrong impressions. l cannot
pass this matter in silence. Let the
facts be submitted to fair and i'm
partial public. =
/ stated in the meeting, and now
reiterate, that Mr.. Grimshaw's man
ayers have long been and are now APP
pealing to voters of their political
faith to support their candidate on
partisan grounds, in direct violation
of the spirit of the direct primary law
This was not denied by Mr.. Grimshaw
nor by any one for him. Indeed, it
has been SO palpable that denial
would be impossible. An attempt has
been made, by the meat package"
you say Mr. Grimshaw handed" me,
and otherwise, to justify it. What is
the justification? Here are the spec
ifications:
1. Judge Neal, former Judge of
| the superior court of this county, en-
dorsed me in letter to Dewitt C.
Britt, editor of the Chelan Leader,
and Mr.. Britt published the letter.
2. Judge Steiner, the present in
cumbent, endorsed me in an inter-
view given to the Republic.
3. Ira Thomas made a speech at
the Lewis & Clark schoolhouse en-
dorsing me. 1t is alleged that all of
these gentlemen are democrats, and
that this is evidence of part;sanship.
BY what rule? Has either of them
referred directly or indirectly to pol
itics, or intimated that support should
be given on partisan grounds? DID
they not all place their endorse
ment on qualifications for the office?
These questions must necessarily be
answered in the affirmative, for the
facts admit of no other. And what
occasioned their utterances? Judge
Neal has known me for many years.
l have had an extensive practice in
courts over which he has presided.
Since he retired from the bench l
have been associated with him in
some highly important litigation, and
have also been opposing counsel in
some of less consequence He hen
ors me with both his confidence and
respect, and entertaining the opinion
he expressed in the article referred
to it would seem but natural to give
il voice.
Judge Steiner's utterances were oc-.
cssioned,, as he himself explained i'll
his interview in the Republic, by a
false position he was placed in by
the World. This paper had quoted
him in such a manner that the only
logical inference was that he consid-
cred Mr.. Grimshay better qualified
for the Office of Judge than myself.
lie did not say this nor think it, and
ne explained why.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
LUSITANIA MAKES NEW RECORD
Omitted Press Service.)

New York, Aug. 19.-The Lusi-
tania is making 25 knots an hour
from Liverpool this trip, beating her
previous record and making her the
fastest ship in the world. Wireless
dispatches from the ship say that she
terday and expected TO reach New
York tomorrow night If this speed
is continued she will make the trip
across the Atlantic in four days and
will achieve the distinction of being
the first four-day boat in history.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
TRAIN STRIKES
AUTOMOBILE
JOHN GLUEK, MILLIONAIRE
BREWER, AND WIFE INSTANT.
LY KILLED AND TWO chill.
DREN SERIOUSLY INJURED,
Omitted Press Service

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. ia
terrible accident occurred today
when a Minneapolis and St. Louis
train struck big automobile be-
longing to John Gluek, millionaire
brewer, on crossing near Lake MIN
netonka, killing Gluek and his wife
outright and seriously injuring their
two children and the mother of Mrs.
Gluek who was perhaps fatally In
jured. The train was going at full
speed, and when it struck the ma
chine the occupants were hurled
through the air and the machine was
literally ground to pieces. The
bodies of millionaire Gluek and his
wife were horribly mangled.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
JOHNSON TO BE RENoMINaTED.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. Let
appears inevitable today that Gov
ernor Johnson will be renominated
for reelection by the state democrat
ic convention which assemblies here
today. The governor has repeated
ly declared that he would not be a
candidate for the governorship, but
his friens refuse TO take mo" for an
answer When his name was men,
toned the delegates cheered for six
minutes. Wild cheering was also
caused by the reproduction of a
speech by William ]. Bryan from a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
THERE ARE
TWO SPENCERS

There are two Spencers in this
campaign, Ernest G. Spencer of
Lakeside, candidate for county au-
ditor, and Martin P. Spencer, of We
natchee, present county assessor, who
is candidate for county treasurer.
The World gives this due promi-
hence owing to the fact that a recent
error in this paper read that both
Spencers were on the republican tick
ct for country treasurer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
NO SUBSCRIPTIONS YET SOLIC.
OFFERED 500 EACH.-NEXT
WEDNESDAY THE DAY FOR
GETTING THE MONEY.
The library is a sure 60.

The library is a sure go.
Notwithstanding the fact that no
subscriptions have been solicited, al
ready number of men have offered
to put up 500 each.
The city and valley have been ii-
vided into fifteen istricts. Next We'd
nesday is the day set for the raising
of the money At that time the sew
eral committees will make their can
vass.
The members of the committees
will be announced later. 1t is now
believed that no difficulty whatever
will be experienced in securing the
proper funds.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, IS
THE DAY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
MEMBER OF LABOR UNION
FOUND DEAD.

Seattle, August 19.-Patrick Doo-
ley, a member of the New York City
Laborers' union was found dead to-
day on the water front with an ugly
wound in the forehead which indi-
Gates murder. The police are makig
an investigation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
HOLD BELSER
FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral of L. H. Belser is be-
ing held this Afternoon from the Meth
odist church. The body arrived yes
terday afternoon from Medford, Ore
gon, and was taken to the undertake
ing rooms of E. F. Sprague, where
it reposed for the night.
The funeral address is bding made
this afternoon by Rev. Beightol.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
SUICIDE IN TACOMA.

Tacoma, August ID. D. Cor
kins, a civil engineer and said to
have wealthy relatives in Cincinnati,
shot himself today in Tacoma room
ing house. The cause for the act is
unknown.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

David Belasco's company played
1.-THE Girl of the Golden West" over
three years in New York City. It
will be the talk of the town for
months after it's production at the
theatre tonight.*sA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
LIBRARY COMMITTEES
BEING APPOINTED
EXPLOSION ON DRILL BOAT.
UNITED Press Service. J

NUuIICu I6oS OCI VIC.
Andersburg, Ont, Aug. 19.-Six
men were fatally hurt and six seri-
ously injured when the drill boat
Destroyer" was blown to atoms by
an explosion of dynamite. The oc-
cupants of the boat were hurled into
the air and fell into the river. The
boat was used for blasting opera
tons in the Detroit river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

Miss Sally Palmer, youngest sister
of Judge Palmer, arrived today from
Milwaukee, and will visit here for
some weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
Continued on Page 81

Ladies' tailor-made suits spe-
cialty at Wilt & Adams Dressmak-
ing Parlor. *'*
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

rs .rvice at thu Chewaua Grill is
la carte pay FIR what yJu eat. no
matter how much or how little. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

If you want dainty wedding invi-
tations call at the World Printery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

Continued on Page A.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
Sprinqerle.

One pound of flour, one pound
sugar, four eggs, lump of butter the
size of walnut, one level teaspoon
full of baking potash dissolved in =
tablespoonful of milk. Mix sugar and
butter. then add the eggs and beat for
15 minutes, stir in the -four, the pot
ash and the milk and knead we'll Re-
serve one-half cup of the flour for use
on the pastry board and mold. Roll
out quarter of an inch thick, press
we'll into the figures of springerle
mold (be sure the mold is well Toured.
but do not have the crevices filed
cut apart and place on a table, upon
which is a light sprinkling of anise
seed; leave there over night and in
the morning bake in a moderate oven
on waxed or oiled tins.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Mrs. Fred Hughes came up from
Denver yesterday to attend the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. Welch.
Mrs. Fred Felch, sister of Mrs. Frank
Jones, accompanied by Mrs. John
Hughes, another sister, were arrivals
from Middle park last evening.
L. Fircher is moving back into the
old Pircher residence.
Amos Kearns has moved to the Pete
Hansen residence in Chase gulch.
Registration opened Tuesday and
will be open again Saturday.
The benefit dance given Friday even
ing for Fred Jackson was big success
and considerable money was raised.
Tomorrow evening occurs the dance
of the ball club.
Fred Rudolph's little boy fell down a
fight of stairs Monday and broke his
collar bone.
Philip Rohling returned from a visit
to his family in Golden Monday.
The electric pump has been placed in
the Cook shaft and will be put in motion
Sunday or Monday. The large pump
will arrive the middle of the month.
o. B. Thompson returned today from
New York.
The C. & S. bridge gang has been
working about the depot.
Thomas Dunstone returned yesterday
from trip to Denver.
N. c. Hansen, Thomas Dunstone and
John Rohling are auditing the city
books.
Mrs. F. L. Strang left Tuesday for
Denver.
Mrs. d. w. Taylor is on the sick list.
Mrs. Keam returned from Denver
Saturday morning.
Miss Zou Bennett went to Golden
Saturday to visit relatives.
Prof. ]. H. Matthews and wife are
spending the week in Denver.
School is closed this week and the
scholars are enjoying their spring vaca-
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02

The Russell Gulch orchestra will give
a benefit dance and entertainment fol
Mrs. John Prouse at the Odd Fellows
hall on April 10th. A full program will
be published next week.
Curtis & Chellew have received from
Denver a new iron tank which they will
use in supplying their patrons with
water. This tank is much larger than
the old one, and as they intend to use
the old one as well the people and the
mine operators of Russell and vicinity
may feel assured Of prompt service in
the future.
Mrs. John Prouse is quite i'll in Idaho
Springs and it is very doubtful if she
will be able to return to Russell to live
only at short intervals.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Valentine Tuesday and girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerald this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Uren entertain
ed number of friends at their home
last Saturday evening. Vocal and in
strumental music was indulged in by
some of the best. local talent, latter
which dancing was the order of the
evening. Refreshments were served
and all had good time. The invited
guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. John c..
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Friggins, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pitfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelace, of Bos-
ton; the Misses Uren, Friggens and
Westcott, and Messrs. O'Mahoney,
Harris, and Felix Jameson, of Chicago.
l.. Sternberger arrived from Denver
Saturday.
At fire drill given last Friday after
noon the scholars emptied the rooms in
eighteen seconds. There are 100 schol-
ars in the school. The county superin-
tandent was present and admitted that
the Russell boys and girls had the Den
yer scholars beaten.
Mrs. Swanson of the Druid boarding
house has been laid up with rheumatism
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelace, of Boston,
are visiting with friends here.
Felix Jameson of Chicago, arrived last
week and is looking after interests.
]. O'Mahoney returned from Denver
last week.
A large number attended the Red
Men entertainment in Nevada Friday
evening.
l.. H. Eicholtz of the East Pewabic
mine, returned Monday from Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
Birds Nest Puddinu,

Pare six apples and take out the
cores without breaking them. Put
the apples in an earthen dish, fill the
holes with sugar Make a batter of
one pint of milk, two teaspoonfuls of
flour and three eggs. Pour this over
the apples and bake till fruit is soft
Serve with sauce
Cream Sauce-One-half cup butter
beaten till real light, one cup sugar
one-half cup milk, two teaspoons flour.
Set dish in cup Of hot water and stir
till creamy.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
TABLE DELICACIES
GOOD THINGS TO SET BEFORE
THE FAMILY.
Present Fancy Is for Jellies-Some Of
the Best Filling for Pies-Prune
Pudding an Appetizing
Dessert

Everything seems to be jelled Of
late that was never so used before,
such as cucumbers, mint, etc. Nav
it Is sweet pickle This is to be served
with roast meats. Take good, sweet
picked peaches, pears, mangoes or
melons. Gelatine is dissolved and
hot pickle sirup added. When cooled
the cut-up pickle is put in, with some
cut-up fresh orange and a few tea
spoonfuls of maraschino cherries, both
fruit and sirup Cool like any gelatine
and serve with lamb or beef or poultry
Filling for Pies. - Canned blueber-
ries, favored with wine, may now be
used for pies or tartlets. Pineapple
makes nice filling, also, and choco-
late cream filling with meringue in
faky pastry is another change.
Peaches and pears canned, but not
sweetened, make excellent salad with
lettuce. Serve mayonnaise whitened
with considerable whipped cream. A
little orange and apricot may be used
with the other two fruits, or a very
firm not over-ripe banar-a. This is
suitable for last course at lunch
con instead of the customary dessert
of pastry or sweets.
Prune Pudding-A prune pudding,
which is favorite when once known,
may be made from a cupful of prunes
stewed soft, the beaten whites of six
eggs, half cupful of sugar and some
vanilla. Stone and mash the cooked
prunes and stir them into the white
of egg. Sift a half teaspoonful of
cream of tartar into the half cupRul
of sugar; add one teaspoonful of va
nilla. Bake in round earthen
dish until firm. Serve at once with
whipped cream. Do not jar this souf
fle while baking, as it is likely to fall.
1t should be of a pale brown color.
Dried Peaches.-Dried peaches may
be soaked in sirup of sugar and
water, and wine or brandy added, for
compete without cooking. That is
one expedient of light housekeeping
OF course, they must be devoid of
skins.
Dried peach pie should be made with
care, else it is tough and bitter. Soak
the peaches and stew gently Throw
away the water first used if it seems
bitter, for both peaches and apricots
are improved and made more delicate
by this seeming waste. Add the liquid
to the vinegar keg. if you have one
After the peaches are boiled and
sifted add sugar and either a little
fresh butter or some cream. about a
half cupful for two medium-sized pies.
A little lemon rind or sherry are not
amiss in dried peach pie. Canned
apricots and peaches combined make
nice pies, and plain canned apricots
make delicious dessert. They may
be used also for tartlets or for short
cake in winter. On these use whipped
cream and garnish with crystallized
cherries If desired more fanciful. If
at all unripe stew the apricots as if
they were fresh fruit. Serve with
fancy crackers or cake.