davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11
USES DYNAMITE TO END LIFE.
Omitted Press Service.)

Omitted Press Service.)
Sonora, CAL, Aug. 11.-Report
comes from Tuolume. near this city,
giving an account of the suicide of q
man, supposed to have been Charles
Beckman. Beckman chose the grew
some method of blowing his body to
pieces with stick of dynamite, and
to make assurance doubly sure, held
q razor in his hands to complete the
work if the dynamite failed.
The cause of the suicide is sup
posed to have been dependency
brought about by lack of work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11
AMERICAN TARs ENTERTAINED.
Omitted Press Service. }

Auckland, New Zealand. August
10.-Oficers of the great battles,/
fleet are today being entertained by
hospitable New Zealanders on a visit
to the Rotorus Yellowstone Park of
New Zealand. The visit will cover
2 period of three days. and festivities
have been planned which will be
unique and interesting. to the visi-
tors. There is no cessation In the
cordial welcome Of the New Zealand
ers. AMI officers and men are enjoy
ing delightful visit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11
PHYSICIANS FATAL MISTAKE.
Omitted Press Service

Tacoma, Aug. 10.-Through swal-
prescribed for himself and intended
for eternal use, DR.. Charles McCutch-
con, for years superintendent Of the
leading local hospital, is dead. In
the middle of the night he reached
over to the table, took the bottle and
swallowed its contents. He died in
great agony.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Middle-aged and old
people. How long has it been since
you have had your photograph TAX
en-? Don't put it off. See Collier.
Best work and lowest price. 500
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

Eagles and old-time friends. when
you are in Seattle take the street car
on leaving the depot. then transfer
to Madison and get good nest
at the "Claybourne," Tic Madison
street, where you will be treated all
right by N. N Brown. formerly of
the Great Northern Hotel of your
hustling city.**s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

He (anxiously) Il understand your
father speaks very highly Of me? She
Yes. but he doesn't mean word Of
1t. He-Are you sure Of that? She
Certainly. He does 1t just to torment
mother.-ChicagO News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11
Fruitgrowers, Attention!

We have begun loading cars.
Shipments are made Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday Of each week.
Any consignment will receive our
prompt attention ana We guarantee
quick returns.
SMITH & BLoXOM,
Commission Merchants, Seattle.
o. G. FISH,
Local Representative.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

ssDOLLlE DIMPLES."
Dainty Grace Cameron, with the
largest number Of pretty girls and
good-looking boys that ever appeared
on the local stage, danced and sung
their way into favor with Wenatchee
theatregoers last night in little
Dollie Dimp.es.'' the clever musical
comedy from the pen of C. H. Kerr.
Wenatchee has never had an attrac-
ton that deserves greater support
than his one. And we should APP
preciate it. They must play to prac-
tically capacity houses here to make
expenses, so turn out and show that
we know good thing when we see
1t. Tonight is full-fiedged Comic
Opera, Mile Julian" Special seem
cry used. Curtain at 9 o'clock
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

Take Care Of the Pennies, Etc.
MAKE anything on that deal?'' Cob.
I'd Code inquired.
''OnIy million" Myduss gloomily
replied.
"Well. every million counts. New
York Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11
CITY DIRECTORY

Members of City Council
c. n. Wildberger. H. r. Parshal1.
A. Al. BousQuet. L. H. Belser, r.
D. Case, G. e. Buttles, II. G..
Russi.
The city council meets every Tues
day evening 1t the city hall n Daily
WORT Building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

DIR. Eva c. Ditman. General Prac-
tice- Specialty-Diseases of Women
and Children. Columbia Valley Bank
Buildipo. Phone 1885.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11
CELEST|ALS
SENT BACK
PACIFIC MAIL LINER CARRIES
UNWILLING PASSENGERS TO
THEFLOWERY KINGDOM.
Omitted Press Service

San Francisco, CAL, Aug. IL
Eighty-five Chinese, captured while
being smuggled across the Mexican
border, were today sent back to their
native land on the Pacific Mail S. S.
SILICA.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11
An Eyewitness.

"Have you any witnesses Of the acci-
dentr' asked the Brentford county
court judge recently.
YES" was the reply. "my uncle. He
don Telegraph.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

Don't neglect having the children's
photos taken. You can't tell what
may happen. See Collier for best
work and lowest prices. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
United Press Service. }

Rome, Italy, Augs 10.-Cariinal
Gibbons suffered relapse. It is not
very serious, however.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

Grief should be like joy-Inajestic,
lQuable, sedate.-Aubrey de We're.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

! Good team and harness for sale.
| See H. Garland. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

Whisk Brooms. Scrubbing Brushes,
Feather busters at the Bazaar. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

A $35 refrigerator for $3.50 at
Wenatchee Furniture Company*"~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

A SIG refrigerator for $12 at the
Wenatchee Furniture Company. +ss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11
SECOND DEATH IN ONE FAMILY
WITHIN A WEEK.
Just as we are going to press wor

Just as we are going to press word
was received at the World Office that
Mr. Betty's son died today at 1880
o'clock. He was 10 years old and
promising young man. The fune-
raj will be held tomorrow morning
at 1920 o'clock from Halls under
taking parlors. The Rev. Mr.. Beigh-
toll will officiate.
Good team and harness for sale.
See H. Garland. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-11

For the real swell photos get the
Collier sepia platinum. 49,
Evening star., 1908-01-28
IAUsTRIA-HUNGARY FRIENDLY.
Foreign Minister on Relations With
United States

VIENNA. January 2S.-Baron Won Ael
renthal the Austro- hungarian minister Of
foreign affairs, Yesterday made his annual
Austria and Hungary before the foreign
affairs committee of the Hungarian dele
CATION. He took advantage of the occa-
sion to emphasize the friendly feeling en-
tertained by AustriaHungary for the
United States. saying:
From time immemorial we have been
connected with the United States by ac
tive and friendly relations. the importance
of which has greatly increased of recent
years. especially result of our eN-
tenSive emigrat ion. We take cordial in
tereSt in the vigorous development of this
commonwealth in which so many o. our
subjects have found a second home. Actu-
ated by this feeling. his majesty consd-
cred himself impelled to send two Austro-
Hungarian cruisers to the jamestown ex-
position last summer. These vessels were
received with great sympathy and cordial
our own countrymen in the United
States.
Immediately after these words. and ap-
parently with intention. Baron Won Aeh-
renthal made a passing reference to Ja-
pan. He said:
If through this visit of our ships to
jamestown. expression was given to our
friendly relations with the United States.
our friendliness with Japan was eXempli-
fled by the visit paid to our ports last fall
by Japanese man-of- war. The Japanese
admiral came up to Vienna. was presented
to Emperor Francis Joseph and was able
to see for himself that entertain
friendly and sympathetic feelings for the
island empire of eastern Asia
Evening star., 1908-01-28
RARE AND COSTLY BOOKS.
Collection Made by the Late L. z.
Letter.

The ibrars If tle late J.. T. Letter.
which i in the family residence ~ this
city. has been ssitIlosued' and 4 small
edition has been printru IN i form that
j. appropriate III tic excellence - tie
typography - We'll - in the skil r
y. ,lios-aphic work - Set forth the many
,aritirs Tie collection contains
u Is especially rich ia books relating -
America. and these comprise the hrct of
the TWO parts into which the catalogue i
divided. The second section contains tia
tiths of works classified as general lit
erature. and includes such notable items
as the first four folio editions ~ Shake
spares works and the first Ave editions
II 'lZaak Waitous CompleHt AnGi ar.
The Iarg II section uf the library r.
latcs IL America. and one ~ lts notable
features is the books, pamphlets and
newspapers relating 10 tAc ConfederaCy,
material that is scarce and difficult now
to secure The unusual books relating TO
America are well represented. one OF
the sixtS-five copies of EiInt'S Indian
Bible in existence is found in this coliet-
tion and il is interesting 10 note thar
outside of the Library If tongre - II is
tie second copy of this famous work that
has been known 10 bt owned IN iniS city.
The other copy was III the library of the
Evening star., 1908-01-28
ROYAL Arcanum Visitation.

Northeast Tcmric. the hnm" Of Ouray
Council OF the Royal .ArcanlIm. was hand
som'lS decorated last night in honor of
The official visitation by Grand Regent
William ". Chase and the officers of the
Grand Council Of tho ROYAL Arcanum Of
the District. IN a brief address the
guests Of the evening were cordially well
cOmei by Mir III. y. I.eef. the regent of
ouray Council, to which Grand Regent
Chase responded.
The annual report of 0urdy Council for
the YEAR 1901 was submitted Ia the Grand
Council officers. The report shows n sub
slantidl increase il membership during
the year. and the council was fclicitated
on ills progress.
The committee on promotion of the
counch presented a class of seven candi-
dates for initiation. and upon invitation
tlsa grand officers participated in confer
ring the degrees
In an address on the affairs Of the Royal
Arcanum Grand Regent Chase referred 10
Evening star., 1908-01-28
URGES PUBLICITY.
E. Dana Durand Suggests Remedy
for Alleged Abuses.

Publicity of Corporation Accounts
was the title of lecture by T.. Dana
Durand of the bureau of corporation last
night before the Society of Government
Accountants at the Public Library. The
lecture was before a large and represent
ativc audience. and the lecturer was
deluged with questions at it's conclusion
relative to his subject. Mr.. Durand dwelt
at some length upon the legislation gov
erring American corporations diffe rent
characters of corporations found here. and
the many opportunities offered to a pub
lie body of this sort to take advantage
of the small investors who. though large
i'll number. represent i'll the great ma
jcri;y of cases the minority among cor
por;it ton stockholders
The protection of these small investors
the lecturer stated is the crying need
OF Legislation. He cited as examples sew
erIl instances where fraud of this kind
could be perpetrated. In contrast to the
failure to properly protect investors in
America. the lecturer cited the corpora
tim regulations of Great Britain, where
absolute publicity is demanded of cor
porations offering their stock for sale to
the public. in the matter of finances. Of
fiCerS. output and other matters relative
to corporation management. capacity and
growth. THIS is done. he said i'm order
tina: the man who invests his money may
have a reasonable knowledge of what he
Is buying or selling.
Mr.. Durand also gave statistics showing
the enormous growth of corporations in
America in the past fifty years He told
of the Investigations. though not in de-
tan. by the corporation bureau into the
affairs of five or six of the big stock
companies of the country. popularity called
trusts, and stated that they were the
most exhaustive and thorough of any in
vestgations of a similar character The
question of monopoly was discussed and
in the lecturers opinion. there was a
great divergence of opinion as to wha,
percentage of the total output of u com.
modify constitutes a monopoly. He stateC
that If 30 or 80 per cent constitutes 4
monopoly in any one product there were
great many monopolios in this country
but such IA percentage is far below the
figures which go to make up such "A cor.
poration as will exclude all Others from
engaging in the same trade
Th" lecturer advocated publicity i'm al
corporation accounts. saving such pub
iicitg Will be one remedy for present al
legged abuses. and the benefits which car
b. derived from ii should be used at some
future date in passing legislation whicl
would properly control corporal ions fo,
all time in IL reasonable and business
like manner
Evening star., 1908-01-28
SHE PLAYED WALL STREET.
Helen Flack's Forged Checks Foot
Up $4,000.

NEW YORK January oS.-Miss Helen
+. Flack. twenty-siX years old. of 81 East
S1th street was arraigned before Judge
Grain yesterday in general sessions
charged with having robbed her employer
of $1,000 by forged checks of small de
nomination. She entered "A plea of not
guilty. but her lawyer admitted that his
client had lost a large sum of money in
Wall street. Her bail was raised from
$500 to $1,000
Miss Flack was first arraigned in the
jefferson Market police court charged
with obtaining Ssf.4i on a forged check
signed with the name of her employer
Joseph +. Ellor-v. a manufacturer Of ad-
vertiSing noNeftieS. Assistant District
Attorney Marshall began working on the
case. and declares that she has been lay
ing down forgei checks in small food
Mark Alter her lawyer. said that she
had already given up S2.oa0 in jewelry to
make good her defalcation.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
DRY SUNDAY IN NEW YORK,
Bingham Says He's Merely Execut-
ing the Excise Law.

NEW YORK. January aS-Commis
sioner Bingham when asked to max some
comment on the unusual number of ex
else arrests last Sunday would only saw
Il am executing the law. That is all
The word has gone out to the inspect ars
and captains to make the saloons son
selling OH Sunday.
There will be more arrests next Sunday
than last unless the saloons take the tin.
If the Bowery ever had a dry Sunday In
all it's history 1t will have one February
,. The general impression at headquar-
tcrs is that something is doing behind the
screen which accounts for the activity in
excise arrests 1t is intmated in some
quarters that the dispatching of Bronx
detectives 10 make excise arrests in Will
liamsburg was merely general an
nouncement that Gen. Bingham Is police
commissioner of the whole city Of New
York.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
WHAT StISE.S HEADACHE.

From October 10 May colds 'hc most fire.
quent cause of Headache LAXATIVE HROMO
QUININE removes cause. E.W.Groyc Oh JoA. 2Jc
Evening star., 1908-01-28

The fact that the councils of the Roysl
Arcanum in this district have the proud
distinction OF having made the greatest
p"fcelthg" of net gain in membership i'm
the year 1907. Brief addresses wcra made
hN Mr. II. \. l.ccf. Mr.. H. g. Lenz and
Mr. J. ". Scott of Ouray Council and a
musical program of merit was given by
local talent. Refreshments were served
Accompanying tho grand regent were
Grand Orator George II. Britt. Grand Sec
r"tary Benja min White Grand Treasurer
George IL. Copenhaver, Grand Guide Fl. G..
Lenz. Grand Warden S. J. Bessclievrc.
Deputy Grand Regent Harry G. Scott and
j. ID Blddis, representative to the Su-
premc Council.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
SUCCESSOR TO Plus K.
College of Cardinals Calmly Dis
cusses the Selection.

Special Dis patch TO The Star.
BOSTON. Mass. January A.-A Rome
ecial cable states that Pope Plus
IS recovering his health and his
physicians, Drs. MacchiafaVa and Petacci.
nave been trying to determine the cause
of the recurrence of his gouty condition.
Notwithstand:n his recovery. the car
dinals are anticipating his inevitable death
and the election of new pope. Car
dinal Rampolla is considered his proba BILE
successor. Though living in retirement
for some time past. he is still power
in Vatican circles. and there is no doubt
that if Il concldve wer. to be held soon.
a majority of the college would favor
him.
There is longer danger OF a veto
from any government. as that matter
was settled by the present pope issuing
a special decree which practically denied
the right of any government to interfere
in the conclave. and directing the ear
dinals to ignore any such interference.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Change in Date.

The lecture on Outdoor At" which
was to have been given at the Public
Library this evening, under the auspices
of the National Society of Fine Arts has
been postponed until February - The
course as it is now arranged is as fol-
lows: February II. Rembrandt. by Miss
Florence y. Levy: February p, "Outdoo~
Art by Miss Leila Mechlin: March 10.
Domestic Art. by Mrs. William III.
Holmes: March "a. Italian Renaissance
Architecture" by Prof. Percy Ash.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Additions to I. C. S. Fraternity.

The |. {. ;. Fraternity last night re-
c"lNod INTO its membership folds about
one hundred students and graduates of
the International Correspondence Schools
tn" newcomers being duly initiated. Fol
lowing the initiatory ceremonies officers
wcr" elected AS follows: Arthur Towne
protarch. l.. l.. Berger. worthy chanc FL
Tor: II. |. Tune. worthy sage: j. H. Bland
ford. worthy instructor. Elmon \. Miller
registrar: w. W. Youngs. burser: j. f..
Bangs vcrger; i. ID. Rappanier. dean: III.
T.. Manghan +. w. Price and +. T. Nc
Ncrhams, members of the cabinet.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Machines
JOHN +. ELLIS & CO.,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE w.

late Bishop Hurst and is now the prop
ertN 81 Mr.. +. Iierponf Morgan.
I'm addition Ia the scarce and early
printed books relating Ia this country the
work uf the early American printers Is
illustrated by number nf publications..
that tHe more famous presses Of ~" pre-
rcyciut ionarg times ar represented by
examples.
Tie scholarly preparation Of tn" titles
for the book is due 10 Hugh A. Morrison
Of the Library Of Congress. The compiler
Of lie catalogue While al the titles are
satisfactory. Net in the ease Of the rare
books Mr.. Morrison has given fun coli
lationS and photographic notes Of value
and of interest.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
MORRIS JESUP'S REQUESTS
LEAVES MILLION TO AMERICAN
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
Money to Be Invested and Only the
Income Used-Gifts to Various
Institutions.

NEW YORK. January 2s.-By the terms
of his will Morris X Jesup. who died
Wednesday last bequeaths S1.000Ooo to
the American Museum of Natural History
in this city. Other cash gifts to the
amount of s115,JOO he has settled upon
library and three churches. There are be-
quests to friends. servants and members
of his family and the residue of the
estate goes to Mrs. Jesup.
John f. Parsons, who is one of the ex-
eeutors of the will. gave out yesterday
an excerpt bearing upon the public bene-
factions With Mr.. Parsons there are
serving as executors Mrs. Jesup. Thomas
De Witt Cuyler. a nephew of Mr.. Jesup,
and Benjamin Strong. who was Mr. Jes-
ups secretary.
Mr. Jesup left a will and codiciis. The
entire amount of the estate has not yet
been determined and the will will not
be offered for probate for several days.
The provision for the American Museum
of Natural History. contained in the
eleventh clause of the will, reads as fol-
1n,xrS
Evening star., 1908-01-28

\ charge OF dynamite, laid. il is said. by
rival daaers. blew up the Missouri river
ice field OF I'll. NJ. Mickum and Charles
DundSren late Saturday night destroying &
$1,000 worth of the product. The detona-
Iipn ratified all the windows in Sioux City
and suburbs and caused general alarm
The dynamite tore Il hole out of the river
ice as big as four city blocks.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Provisions of the Will.


Museum of Natural History in the city of
New York 81 .0O0,OOO. to constitute a per-
manent fund. the principal to be invested
and kept invested. and the income to be
applied and apportioncd to the general
purposes of the museum, other than alter
ations additions. repairs or erection Of
buildings tha purchase of land or the
payment of salaries. or for labor or for
services of any kind ordinarily considered
under the item of maintenance.
Il wish to explain that | have be-
queathed this sum of $1.OOO,UO0 to the
American Museum of Natural History
and that | have made for it the other be-
quests and provisions contained in my
will. because of the fact that | have been
identified with the museum from it's act
of incorporation to the present time.
have been its president since 1882 Since
that time | have devoted a great part
of my life my thoughts and my atten-
tion to its interests.
II believe it to be today one o. the most
effective agencies which exist in the cit y
of New York for furnishing education, in
noccnt amusement and instruction to the
people It can he immensely increased
| in its usefulness by increasing its pow
ers The city of New York under Its con-
tract with the museum is TO provide build
ings and to maintain them. but the build
inss must be filed with specimens. This
means that for this purpose the ncces-
sarv amount must come from individual
| donors 1t is in order that the means for
| this purpose may he helped, as the mu-
| scum must grow i'm additional buildings
! by the city. that l make for the museum
| the bequests and provisions obtained III
| my will, relying upon the trustees of the
| museum to do their share by looking after
| the investment of the funds. the use al
! it's income and by carefully watching over
and wisely planning for the best interests
| of this great institution.
Other Legacies.
Mr. Parsons explained yesterday that
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Other Legacies.

Mr. Parsons explained yesterday that
the words .'other bequests and provisions
aside from the bequest of S1.noh.ND re-
fcrred to certain stipuiations OF additional
requests which are rendered nugatory by
tho fact that Mrs. Jesup survives her
husband
Aside from the 81 600 600 endowment to
the museum and legacies to relatives,
friends and persons who had been In MI.
JeSupS service the Will iniheS tie 10
lowing provisions:
To the trustees Of the Westport, Conn,
Library the portrait OF the testator $
grandfather Jesup and 81 600 as a perna-
nent .und. the income 10 De applied To the
purchase of books.
To the trustees of the Brick Presbyterian
Church i'm New York. Sio9.eoo
To the trustees of the congregational
Church at Westport. Conn, 5000 as a
permanent fund. the income to be used
first in keeping in good order the graves
and grounds in Wcstport cemetery, where
are the graves Of M:. Jesup's grand
fathers Sherwood and Jesup; second. in
keeping in good order and repair the par
sonage of the WeStport congregational
Church. formerly known as the Jesup
homestead. the surplus. II any. to be used
toward the expenses of the church itsef
To the Congrega tional Church at Len
OK. Mass. 5000.
To the New Ycrl, Chamber of Com
merce the portrait of Gen. George Wash
ington, done by Gilbert Stuart
The bequest to the American Museum
O Natural History is the last of d long
succession of gifts he had made to thu
institution since 1881. In 1907 he pov.ded
the funds for the +. W. Putnam anthropo-
logical expedition TO Alaska and the
northwest territory. The object of the
expedition was to Investigate the origin
and relationships of the Indian tribes on
both sides of the Bering sea. The eXpedi-
ton cost $150OOO.