davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28

to feed the huge Moguls that drag the
interchange of commerce over the
Cascades will soon have to be taken
elsewhere for service, the blackened
faces of the fireman and engineer,
and even the passengers, will soon be
a thing of the past, so far as this
road is concerned.
The new electric locomotives will
always be ready for duty, and do
more work at less cost than the pres
emit coal burners. They require no
stops for water, coal or for examina-
ton.
A run toSpokane without single
stop is a reasonable expectation, and
speed, first exaction, whatever pro-
pels, will literally exceed the ma
chimes of the present railway service.
Waste of 100000 Horse Power.
1t was seven years ago that keen
eyes saw in the mad descent of the
Wenatchee the riotous waste Of 100,-
900 horsepower. Then began sys-
tenn of watching. The Great North
ern sent its best men to study the
methods of generating power as ap-
piled to railway lOcomotion. Last
year it was decided to make the initial
move, and even the men most inter
ested in the application of electrical
power will not say where it will end.
The first thought was the utiliza-
ton Of the Cascade tunnel. At pres
ent smoke prevents any great fire.
quency of trains passing through the
+ big bore, which cost many millions
i and it is through the tunnel that the
electrical locomotives will be tried
out, for the four miles from Cascade
tunnel to Wellington is the most i'm
portant four miles of the entire sys-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28
HALL TO BEGIN
BUILDING

c. G. Hall is getting ready to begin
building on his new business block
which he will put up on the lot adj
joining his present property. Mr..
Hall informs the World that he will
begin the construction work within
the next few days.
His building will be Is feet wide
and IS feet long. It will have two
stories and basement. and will be .
modern building in every respect.
The front win be Of pressed brick.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28
KORAN FILES
HIS PLEDGE

M. Koran, candidate for legislative
honors, has filed his pledge to sup
port the peoples choice at the prima-
ries for. United States senator.
The filing of this pledge clears the
atmosphere in reference to this office,
all three candidates in this county
now being pledged. For some time
it was thought that Koran was the
Ankeny candidate for the office of
legislator, but the filing of the pledge
in this county means that the next
legislator will vote for Jones, as noths
ing seems surer than that Jones will
carry the county by strong ma
jority.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28
STATE POST
MASTERS TO meet
THE POSTMASTERS WILL MEET
IN CONVENTION AT SPOKANE,
---1-H.-
AUGUST 5 AND 6.

Railway lines have united in an
fare rate good for all postmasters
and everyone else who may desire
to attend the meeting. Purchase of
the going ticket may be made three
days prior to the opening date of the
convention. In order to secure the
rate it is necessary that receipt be
taken from the local agent and certi-
fed to be the secretary of the con-
vention.
Cashmere and Leavenworth will at
tend.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28
SHORT SESSION
SUPERIOR COURT
JUDGE LUDINGTON DELEGATED
BY JUDGE STEINER TO PRE-
SIDE.-DIVORCE SUIT TRIED.

A short session Of the Superior
Court was held yesterday when At
torney R. s. Ludington Sf III I'M el
sCorbin, Ludington & Kemp. sat: sr
the bench as Judge pr0''tes ndef
authority delegated he1. 8
Steiner and request of counsel.
The.>matter heard by. Judge Lud..
fngtoH was the case of Edith Satili-Hs.
Oliver Shill, divorce tsproceeding,
Attorney Ira Thomas 'sssepresentsd
the. plaintiff, and in the-zdhfaufts Of
the defendant, Prosecuting dktterney
Henry Grass represented the state.
The decree of divorce asked by the
plaintiff was granted. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28
IS STILL At LARGE
MAN WHO SLEW ELLENSBURG
BLACKSMITH HAS NOT YET
BEEN APPREHENDED.


|Ellensburg, July 2.7.-Peter Zival.
levich, wanted for the murder Of Ed
Thereof, seems to have made good his
escape. Sheriff w. E. Crowley and
his deputies have searched the coun-
try thoroughly and watched all ave.
nues of escape without avail. The
crime was committed one week ago
when Eivallevich walked into the
blacksmith shop of Milwaukee con.
struction camp and shot down Thereof.
The slayer, who is a Montenegro,
is said to be % years old. He had
dark hair and a swarthy complexion.
He weighed about 100 pounds and
was clad in overalls and derby hat,
Zivallevich spoke poor English.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28
CONFERENCE
POSTPONED
BIG MEETING TO BE HELD IN
WENATCHEE SET AHEAD ONE
WEEK.
An item in the Spokesman-Review

An item in the Spokesman-Review
says:
WORD received yesterday from
Bishop Hughes of the Columbia Riv-
er Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church notifies members of the
church in this city that the date OF
the annual conference to be held at
Wenatchee, WASH, this year, has
been changed from September 2 TO
September 9. The change is made
with the Norwegian-Danis church,
which will hold it's annual conference
in Spokane during the week begin
ming September 2.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28

Capt. C. S. Miller is expected to ar
rive from the lower river today with
his steamer Yakima, which has been
plying for the past two years on the
waters of the Snake river. The boat
has been used in hauling construc-
ton material for the Northern Pa
cific along the Snake River. The
river is still high and no difficulty is
expected in getting through the Rock
Island Rapids. The boat will be
left in Wenatchee to be ready for use
at any time it is needed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28
STATE DEMO-
Gratis ORGANIZE
DATES FOR GOvERNOR.-20
COUNTIES REPRESENTED.

Tacoma, Julys27.-WilIiam Black.
man of Spokane, and John Pattison Of
Colfax. will probably fight odts the
campaign for nomination for COVER
NOR on the Democratic ticket in the
September primaries.
|, t.Tltat rs the principal development
OF the conference Of democratic poll
ticians held here today. Neither
Blaekman nor .Pattison will withdraw
and the Bourbon leaders will not at
tempt to intercede. Sentiment Is rum
ming in, favor. Of stirring up primary
fight to fomsnt interest. in the cam
paign and help organization work for
the general: election In November.
Pattison is mayor. of Colfax. and
has been organizing in his. own inter-
ests for several weeks He came to
the democratic conferepce her today
after meeting in Everett. 1t is claim.
ed that Pattison has convinced many
west side leaders that he is a logical
candidate from the strength he could
bring to a ticket from Eastern Wash
ington.
Jack Splawn of North Yakima. for
mer state senator, stockman, leading
spirit in the state fair and a widely
known democratic leader. declared
today that he does not want the sub-
ernatorial nomination. Splawn said
he came to the west side to induce M.
NJ. Goldman of Seattle to enter the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28

Mrs. H. R. Vaughn is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Culp. Mr..
Vaughn is now in Spokane, and ex-
poets to go into business there within
the near future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28

Mr.. w. s. .Powers left this morn
ling on the eastbound train for Brain
erd, Minnesota. Mr.. Powers has
been with, the Wenatchee Milling Co
for the PAST ten months. His wife
and family will stay for about
Ia month longer, when they will &c
|fo join Mr.. Powers In Brainerd. The
IBfainerd company made Mr."Powers
a most excellent offer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28
MARRIED IN
WENATCHEE

A quiet wedding was solemnize1
today in Wenatchee, in which Miss NJ.
I. Turnbull and Mr.. Edward A. Du-
hamel, both of Lakeside, were the
contracting parties. Judge Palmer
pronounced the words which made
them man and wife.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28
CONTINUED on Page ~
! days trip.

J. A. Bristol, recently Of the Au-
burn Argus, passed through Wenat-
chez yesterday on his way to River
side, where he will go to work on the
Argus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28

Judis Steffen, the nine-year-old
son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Steffen,
died Of diphtheria and was buried
Sunday afternoon. They live on a
ranch on the Stemilt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Olive are
back from Seattle. Mrs. Olive has
made a rapid recovery from serious
operation performed in Seattle only
three weeks ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28

Attorney H. l.. Kimbali Of Spokane
is in the city today. While here he
discovered in w. w. Woods of the
World. office former college ac-
quaintance OF fifteen years, ago. Mr..
Kimball left on the westbound train
for Seattle on his way to North Yaki-
ma. - -. - - - ..s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28
NOTICE TO
FRUIT SHIPPERS

R. v. Cloudy, representing ]. B.
Powles & Co. and Smith & Bloxom,
commission firms of Seattle will start
shipping fruit in carload lots by ex-
press on Monday, July u, and every
other day thereafter except Saturdays
until further notice. Telephone
1922.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28

The famous Ever Ready Battery.
Also bicycle supplies for sale. Re-
pairing of all kinds. ]. j. Eyer, the
cycle doctor. "**
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28

/ Mrs. c; Q. Jensen. mother. Of Mrs.
F. G.. Hamilton, is here FROM Rock
Island, Illinois, and: will spend the
summer here. - 1890 ------ - -*-.''- :
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28

We. make infants and Children s
shoes a specially. Take a look at
the new line just arrived AT Par
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28

Harry Tale and Major Reno of Wa
terville passed through Wenatchee
today on trip to Seattle for a ten
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28
CITY News
J-s;

You should see the, soc shoe for in
fants' at parshall's. The kind others
charge S1.00 for. $40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28

C. A. Battles and family are among
the picnickers at Merritt this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-28

Continued on Page Two.)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-17
FAST CARD
FOR TODAY
FOURTH RACE FOR PURSE Is
FEATURE EVENT
Program Has Quantity and Quality
and Is Extremely interesting
for a Monday
Event
BY IRVING b. CLEMENT

The program for this afternoon is
made UP of quality and quantity ana
one of the best cards offered for
Monday is up for decision.
There are six races, with the fourth
a purse affair, at a mile and furlong,
the feature event.
Three-year-ol maidens will go a
mile in the first race, and it is about
the best bunch of maidenS that has
gone to the post in some time. Henry
of Shennamere has always shown a
liking for a distance and will have that
clever midget rider Burns in the sad
die Sparkles is very speedy, and as
Miller is expected from Oakland today
he will probably ride him. Rio Vista
ran a good race his last out. Lake
View does not run to work. Annette
and STRAIT Martin are two good, con-
sistent performers.
Fifteen classy two-year-olds are
slated to go a half mile in the second
race and it is fair lot. Such clever
Juvenile performers as Bennie's Busy,
Colored Lady, Calera, Queen Grove and
a lot of other good ones will meet.
Preston will probably, pilot Bennie's
Busy and Burns will ride Colored Lady.
A high weight selling race will be
the third event on the program, and
it is an open affair Halton ran very
clever race after bad riding luck on
SATURDAY. Merr1u VIII De looked after
by G. Burns and he beat Halton last
time they hooked up. Aunt Polly is a
good weight carrier; so is Golden
Rule. The latter is inclined to sulk.
Escamado and Rey del Mundo are par
tial to the weight and distance.
Although only five are carded to
start in the fourth event it should be
hotly contested affair all the way.
First Peep with only SO pounds on her
back and at this distance, will run a
grand race. Magazine is as game and
fast as they come. Sidney f. ran a
very clever race on his initial start
here and improvement may be looked
for. Frank Flittner is a good handicap
horse and the distance is to his liking.
Dredger has only feather on his back
and is improving with racing.
A mixed lot will go a mile in the
fifth race and in such a large field a
fast breaker has an advantage. Lucky
Lad will run in the colors of his new
owner, J. A. Bennett, and is a rapid
breaker. Gorgalette likes the distance
and is a game mare. Alma Boys last
two races were good ones. Bragg shows
good form in his races and bears
watching. Uncle Henry and Associate
are reliable performers.
A six furlong dash will wind up the
days sport, and such good sprinters
as Taylor George, Canardo, Pal, Phal-
anx and Succeed will come together. 1t
should result in good sport and a close
finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-17
THROOP STUDENTS MAKE
FAST TRACK RECORDS
IntercIass Meet Drew Crowd of Spec
tators, Who Were Surprised at
Performance of the High
School Youngsters
s.,ecial to The Herald.

s.,ecial to The Herald.
PASADENA, Feb. 16.-Throop stu
dents turned out in large numbers at
the interclass field meet on the cam
pus yesterday afternoon and the spec
tators were treated to a number of
clever performances.
Coach A. L. Thompson was the Off
cial starter and the track judges were
Hester, Knight and Lucian Wilson.
Field judges were Wyman Tyler, An
son Lisk and Allan Bixby. Following
are the results:
Seventy-two-yard dash-warren Smith first.
Clark Smith second. Arnold Salisbury third;
time :07 3-5.
Three-legged race-Cedric Brown and Harry
Wright first. Herbert Shut and Ray Allen
second; Earle Kraft and Paul Vallee third.
Mile run-George Williams first, David king
second, Blake Tantau third; time, 500
shotput-Harry Hendricks first Sidney Ellis
second, Pedro Duarte third; distance Al feet
inches.
22o-yard dash-warren Smith first. Roy
Bailey second, Herbert Shut third; time
rs 1-5.
High iump-Burdick Eaton first Charlie
Davis second, Ed Risden third; height feet
inches.
Broad jump-Harry Hendricks first, Cedric
Brown second, James Taylor third; distance.
10 feet inches
44O-yard dash-Sidney Shute first, Warren
Smith second, Ralph Jones third: time. ;5s.
Pole vaut-Ed Risden first, Warren Smith
second, Cedric Brown third; height, feet
sis inches.
SSO-yard run-Ralph Jones first. Roy Bailey
second, Alex Gierhardt third time. 2:43is
Hammer throw-Harry Hendricks first. Roy
Allen second, Cedric Brown third; distance.
124 feet inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-17
WOULD STOP
EAKERY IN
MEDIUMSHLP
MOVE TO FOLLOW CHlCAGOS
RECENT EXAMPLE
Municipality Has No Police Power to
Regulate Crooked Methods Prac-
ticed Under Crafty
Sciences

In the interest of genuine medium
ship and spiritualism it is proposed In
Los Angeles to pass legislation which
like that recently enacted in Chicago
will entirely stop charlatanry and fak-
ing.
Legitimate spiritualists are lending
aid to the movement.
Chicagos legal department has pro-
nounced the ordinance to be constitu-
tional and within the limits of powers
conferred upon the municipality by its
charter.
CITY Attorney Leslie r. Hewitt says
similar legislation can legally be enact
ed here under the broad powers of po-
lice regulation.
The Chicago ordnance, along which
the Los Angeles measure will be draft
ed, has three leading sections as fol-
lows
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to advertise by
display sign, circular. handful or in
any newspaper periodical or magazine
or other publication or publications or
by any other means to tell fortunes or
reveal the future; to find or restore
lost or stolen property, to locate oil
wells, gold or silver ore or metal or nat
ural product; to restore lost love,
friendship or affection; to reunite or
procure lovers, husbands or wives, lost
relatives or friends. or to give advice
in business affairs or advice of any
other kind or nature to others for or
without pay by means of occult or
psychic powers, faculties or forces,
clairvoyance. psychology psychometry,
spirits, mediumship, seership. prophecy,
astrology, palmistry, necromancy OF
like crafty science, cards, talismans,
charms, potions. magnetism, or mag
netized articles or substances, oriental
mysteries, or magic of any KIND or ma
ture: and any person convicted thereof
shall be punished by fine of not less
than $25 nor more than 500 for each
offense.
Sec. 2 That any person or persons
who shall obtain money or property
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-17
PA TROLMAN
BESTS FOES
IN FIGHT
0RAGS PRISONER FROM A
CROWD OF FRIENDS
RETURNS TO SCENE AND MAKES
SECOND ARREST
Siavonians Attack Officer and Realty
Dealer, and Two of Them Will
Be Arraigned in Court
Today

In a hand to hand struggle with
more than a score of drunken Slavon-
ians, Patrolman Manuel B. Leon last
night dubbed his way to a police box
and finally succeeded in placing his
prisoner in jail.
He then returned to the scene of the
riot and captured another man and
lodged him in Jail after a second and
equally desperate struggle.
The battle between the lone repre-
sentative of the law and the -Slavon-
ians took place in the house at 627
College street, owned by e. A. Wise,
a real estate dealer who lives imme-
diately opposite.
Each Sunday for the past several
weeks Slavonian residents of the
neighborhood have been gathering at
Beer by the case and wine by the cask
have been served and yesterday was
no exception.
AS the drinkers became more violent
and noisy Mr.. Wise hunted up PATROL
man Leon and asked him to go to the
house and endeavor to quiet the men,
as they were disturbing the entire
neighborhood.
The officer accompanied Wise to the
house and the latter asked the men to
be quiet. The request was met by a
storm of oaths and an order from Ra
dulph for the officer and landlord to
vacate the premises or suffer the con-
sequences.
Attacks PatroIman
Leon advised Radulph to be quiet
and was attacked by him. The police
man drew his billy and started to take
Radulph from the house, when a score
of Slavonians surrounded them and
began striking at him and endeavor-
ing to take the prisoner away.
Leon welded his club with telling
effect and finally succeeded in drag
ging his man to the sidewalk, where
he was again attacked and it was
only after he had been roughly han
died he succeeded in getting Radulph
to a police box and holding him until
the wagon arrived
Radulph was placed in Jail on
charge of disturbing the peace and his
bail was fixed at 5000. His release was
refused by the police authorities until
he became sober.
In the meantime Leon returned to
the scene of the riot and arrested
Mike Bulag, who had been one of the
active participants In the attack upon
him and who, after the officer had
left, had gone to Wises house and
made an attack upon him, threaten
ing to kill him.
Bulag was also booked on charge
of disturbing the peace and was later
released upon the deposit of $25 cash
bail.
Complaints will be issued against the
men this morning, Mr.. Wise stating
he would prefer charges against them.
Radulph made threats last night he
would kill Wise on sight as soon as
he was released from jail and he will
probably be prosecuted for this also.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-17
SAYS THIS Is GOOD
TIME TO BUILD HOMES
Tacoma Lumber Dealer Explains High
Prices and Claims Standing Tim
her Values Are Rapidly
Increasing

S. w. Croty of San Francisco, who
represents two of the largest lumber
mills of Tacoma, Wash, is visiting at
the Hotel Hayward.
Mr.. Croty reports the lumber busi-
ness is picking up nicely to what it
has been for the last three months.
Mills on the coast received more in
quiries and orders the last ten days
than for several months.
Mills report prices are on the ad-
vance, as standing timber lis advance
ing rapidly.
The western coast mills are now
looked upon as the lumber market for
the United States. In years gone by
the mills of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan were considered the coun-
trys lumber market, but each year
now finds the mills in the three states
named growing less in number, and
the eastern market is now depending
on the western coast mills to supply
demands.
Mr.. Croty explains why lumber is
on the increase of late is the fact that
lumber business has always followed
the king of Trade throughout the
world, which is "the iron and steel
markets"
Industries Reopen
Within the last two weeks several
of the largest iron and steel industries
have resumed operations, after a close
down of several months and these in
dustries have engaged more men noy
than they have in the last two years.
The public realizes that times are
growing better and the money furry
is considered short history. In a
short time the entire west will see a
great building boom, as the country
will never again see cheaper lumber,
owing to the fact that standing timber
values are increasing.
In California alone there is too much
valuable ground that will not remain
idle so long as the eastern population
is fast learning California land values
and making investments which mean
larger cities and more new homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-17
GOOD SANARI7 AN
IS TE4IEF'S VICTIM
Police Hear of Many 5urelares and
Are Furnished Descriptions of
the Men Wanted-GoId
Is Stolen

Five burglaries were reported to the
police yesterday morning and investi-
cations are being made.
James Higgins, rooming at 7171s East
First street, called at the central sta
tion Yesterday morning and asked the
police to endeavor to locate a man who
robbed him at nearly hour SUNDAY
morning.
Higgins claims he took a stranger,
whom he had met during the evening.
to his room to sleep. About 3 o'clock
Yesterday Higgins awoke and found the
stranger had made his departure, tax
ing with him $110 of Higgins money.
The officers were given a description OF
the thief and it is thought he VIII soon
be apprehended.
The room of A. S. Clark at the Dres-
den, 224 South Main street, was en-
tered yesterday morning between Il 10
and 1880 o'clock and $ll7.15 IN golu ana
currency was taken. ooo,,
Albert Fullbright rooming at zSS1s
East First street, reports his room en-
tered Saturday night and two pairs of
trousers and two vests stolen.
r. A. Randall. 400 West Second street.
reports his room was entered saturday
night and a suit OF clothes. pair or
patent leather shoes and a pair OF cum
buttons stolen.
RAY Kennedy, rooming at 144 South
Main street, reports his room was Wis
tied by a burglar SATURDAY nlgnt ana
a suit case, two SUITS OF CLONES, q
nair of patent leather shoes, two suits
of underclothing and night shirt
stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-17
PICTURES OF T. BURNS AND
HIS EASY MONEY SHOWN

The Burns-Moir fight pictures were
shown in Fischer's theater for the first
time last night and were commented
upon as being clear and distinct in
every respect.
The feature of the contest was the
sitting of the referee in the audience.
He failed to enter the ring after he
had given instructions until the eighth
round. Burns sent the Gunner to the
floor for the first time in the third
round with right cross to the jaw.
In the tenth round Burns fioored Moir
twice, the second time in his own
corner. According to the films the
referee does not do the counting, but a
timer outside of the ring gives the
death warrant to the loser.
White shirts and bald heads in full
dress can be seen all over the house,
for it is the custom, even the press
scribes being there in full dress.