davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-20

Strong Wind and Sand storms
cause granulation of the eyelids. PET
TITS EYE SALVE soothes and quickly
relieves, 25c. All druggists or Howard
Bros Buffalo. n Y
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-20

Every temptation is a blessing if we face
1t instead of flirting with it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21
OLD TIMER LOST
IN WENATCHEE
j. l.. WEYTHNfAN, RESIDENT OF
THE VALLEY FOR % YEARS
LOSES HIMSELF in THE RAPID
LY GROWING COUNTY SEAT.

To get lost in a city where you had
tramped through the sage brush hum
dreds of times is enough to make even
strong man feel creepy" But
that is exactly what happened to J.
l.. Weythman of Monitor last night.
Weythman has tramped through
the sagebrush where Wenatchee now
stands hundreds of times. For twen-
ty-three years he has piked back and
forth from Malaga to Leavenworth.
But Wenatchee is growing too fast for
him. In trying to find the home OF
Reuben Brown Sunday evening he be-
came lost in the mazes of the south
part of the town, and wandered on at
least half a mile from his destination.
1t was Sunday and the lid was on,
so that it can't be charged that it was
anything else than pure case OF
compos mentis man getting lost in
rapidly growing town.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21
TO HAVE HAND
AMPUTAIED
JUDGE LONG, OF CHELAN. SUI
FERS FROM WOUND RECEIVED
WHILE BATTLING FOR HIS
COUNTRY IN CIVIL WAR.

Judge w. ]. Long, recently the
democratic candidate for the legisla-
ture, veteran of the civil war, was
brought down from Chelan today on
the boat, and it has been found nee
essary to amputate his hand. DR..
Mccoy will operate today. Judge
Long received a wound in his hand
during the war, making one OF the
fingers on his right hand stiff. Last
week, while building a wood shed. he
fell from a scaffold to the frozen
frozen ground, breaking the finger
and wrenching his spine SO badly that
his lower limbs were partially para
lyze1 for several days. He has now
regained the use of his limbs but his
finger and a portion of his hand had
to come off.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21
MEETING OF THE COMMERCIAL
CLUB.

There will be special meeting OF
the Commercial club Wednesday
night for the purpose of celebrating
the recent apple victory in Spokane,
and for devising plans for the future.
Refreshments will be served and
short program rendered.
This is intended as general meet
ing for everybody, members and nom
members. =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21

l thank the people of Wenatchee
and vicinity for their hearty patron
age while being in the fish business
Mr.. E. w. Dodd, my successor, will
am sure continue selling the very best
and freshest of the different kinds OF
fish which handled in the past. The
Klondike Fishmarket never deals in
dog salmon.
Respectfully,
VIM. BENSE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21
..THE GREAT DIVIDE" TONIGHT

The people Of Wenatchee VIII MISS
it if they do not take in the Great
Divide" tonight This play made
big hit in both Seattle and Spokane.
This is one of the best productions
that will be on the coast this year.
If Wenatchee is going to have high
class plays they must be patronized.
It took a considerable effort on the
part of the new management to in
duce Mr.. Cort to bill the Great d.
vide" here. The same leading man
that played the 500 nights stand IN
New York will be the leading man
here tonight.
If you have not secured your ticket
vet, you had better do so at once.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21
TO EXHIBIT AT A. Y. p. F..

J. H. Fetters and wife, of Dryden,
were in the city last Saturday. Mr..
Fetters stated to World represen-
tative that on a fruit tract owned by
himself and Captain Burbank at Dry
den, a three-year-old Spitzenberg
tree produced eighteen well-developed
apples. These were perfect in shape
and coloring, and will be exhibited at
the A. Y P. E.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21
FOR SISTER
FOR MAMMA


Cut Glass. All prices.
Hand-painted China. All prices.
Sets of Dishes All prices
White Haviland. All prices.
White and Gold Haviland. All
prices.
Decorated Haviland All prices.
Roger Bros 1S47 Silverware.
Knives and Forks Several kin Il
and prices.
Spoons.
Berry Spoons Several kinds and
prices.
Pie Knives.
Salad Forks.
etc, etc., etc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21

Leslie Roomsburg returned te
Quincy Sunday. He had been here
all summer working for the G. N
railroad.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21
DANCE AT SKATING RINK.

There will be a dance at the skat-
ing rink tomorrow night. The new
floor has been laid and it is ex-
pected that the dance will be very
ENJOYABLE affair
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21

NJ. F. Gilbert, formerly of Peshas-
tin but now of Everett, is in the val
ley on a business trip. He still owns
some land in the valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
down town, ground floor. Prefer
young men. Call after six p. m. 10
s. Mission. 1875
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21
FOR THE GIRL.
FOR BROTHER.

Comb and Brush Sets soc to S.. 90
Military Brush Sets $3.50 to $3.50
Whisk Broom and Holder 35c to 81
Clothes Brush -. ...... Csc to soc
Shaving Sets ..... Csc to 81
Pocket Knives .s....... 25c to 81
Cuff and Collar Boxes. soc to $3.50
etc., etc., etc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Dining-room girl at Great
Northern Hotel. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. centrally
located and with modern improve
ments for rent. Call at 244 North
Mission street lz-z5s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-21
The, Great Fortunes Of
Today

were laid by the forethought and de-
cisive action Of the alert men of yester
day. Some people then were like some
people today---always complaining that
"the poor man has no chance any more"
But, to those who know, the opportunity
is greater today than ever before in the
worlds history. However, you must
discover that opportunity and then
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
N. Y. DELEGATES CHOSEN
NOT ALL INSTRUCTED.
TzcelUe City Districts Support Coz
ernor Hughes.

Twelve Congress districts in New York City
instructed their delegates last night for Gov
ernor Hughes. Five districts failed 10 instruct
the 3D. 4th and 7th Gall of Brooklyn, the 9th
Manhattan and Queens), and the 14th MAN
hattan)
In Westchester County the two delegates
elected from the 10Th district, after a straw
vote of the convention announced they would
vote for Secretary Taft.
Delegates instructed for Hughes were chosen
in the 2sth (Watertown and 29th (Syracuse)
districts In the gath District (Oneonta) Hughes
was ndorsed but the delegates were unin-
structed
In the Albany district two uninstructed dele
gates were chosen, one, William Barnes, jr.,
declaring that he would not vote for Hughes
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
COMPLICATIONS SET IN.
improvement of 4dmiraI Erans VIII
Be iSIO1c. Sdys Physician.

Paso Robles Hot Springs. Cal, April 9.-Rear Ad-
miraI Evans somewhat restless and did not
sleep well last night. DR.. McDonnold, who slept
in an adjoining room, however, said he was not
called during the night and that he considered
the admiral had fair night.
While the rheumatism has almost disappeared
and the admiral's general condition has improved
greatly. DR. McDonnold and Lieutenant Philips
admitted to-day that other complications will make
permanent Improvement slow. They declined, how
ever, to state the nature of the complications.
Admiral Evans feeling cheerful this
ing, and looked forward with much pleasure to the
coming of his wife and daughter with Lieutenant
Evans. Lieutenant Evanss departure for Los An
eeles accompany his mother here doubt
largely to prepare her for the change in her hus-
band. That she will be greatly shocked when she
sees him admitted. Only the shadow of his
former self, his pale. drawn face furrowed with
many deep lines; his thin, emacated body, his
knees and ankles enlarged to be noticeable
through his clothing, there is not much resemblance
in the physical appearance TO the man who stood
on the bridge of the Connecticut leading his fleet
out of Hampton Roads less than four months ago
He then weighed 175 pounds; now he weighs
barely 120
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
GET GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
CONAN S Harris Outbid j. III.
SPRINGER, the Present Lessee.

Cohan & Harris signed lease yesterday for the
control of the Grand Opera House. at sd street
and Eighth avenue. for Of years. at a rental
which exceeded the offer Of John II. Springer, who
nov holds a lease on the building With the con-
troll Of this theatre Cohan & Harris will have two
nlayhouses in Manhattan. The Gaycty Theatre,
which they are now building, is in 44th street west
Of Broadway II Will be finished in time for the
opening Of the theatre Season in the fail
1t was learned yesterday that there some
competition in the bidding for the control OF the
Grand Opera House Mr. Springer made an offer
last December of $4,000 year for a renewal of
his lease. which will expire September /. 1910
but when he learned later that there others
in the field for the building he raised his offer to
a figure which he did not 10 give out. The
rental offered by Cohan & Harris, it learned
from authoritative source. was graduated
yearly payment Of from $4,000 TO $500
When Mr.. Springer leased this theatre eight
years ago he got option at the end of five years
for a renewal Of the lease at yearly rental IF
$4,000 Since that time the theatrical productions
have drawn crowded houses different stages in
the season to such extent that he has had TO
increase the seating capacity OF the building by
four hundred and hfty seats. He also brought the
balcony nearer to the stage, adding five rows 10
IT, and made decorations in the interior.
Mr. Springer said last night he had spent S55 90
on improvements in the building in the last eight
years and in view Of that he considered his last
offer for renewal Of the lease a good one, and
refused 10 raise il. When he asked IL he in
tended 10 continue identify himself with a New
York theatre he said he still held lease on the
present theatre for two years. and that at any
rate he would probably build playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
TfFT on HOMAN'S VOTE
F0Jors Suffrage in Mterlie5c at
Cincinnati
[By Telegraph to The Tribune, J

Cincinnati April 9.-In an interview here to-
day Secretary TAFT said: 1T is evident enough
that working for civic betterment
and that their interest in affairs of the kind is
constantly increasing. I believe that woman
suffrage will come eventually.
Under a representative form of government
the interests of any particular set of people are
more likely to be advanced when represented
by one Of themselves than by one of another
class, matter how altruistiC the efforts OF the
latter may be. The greatest hindrance to wom-
an suffrage in my opinion, is the attitude Of in
difference of so many women. If most women
do not want the suffrage they are not repre-
sented by those who seek it."
Secretary Taft spoke before the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce shortly after noon, tell
ing the members that from the engineers in
charge he had learned that the Panama Canal
would be finished in six more years This after
noon, accompanied by his brother, Charles P.
Taft, and some women relatives, the Secretary
attended the baseball game between the Cincn-
natl National League and the Washington
American League clubs.
Tonight Secretary Taft the guest of
honor at dinner at the Phoenix Club, the lead
ing Jewish social organization of the city at
which three hundred plates We're laid. He spoke
on the Philippines and his views similar
to those expressed in former speeches.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
MRS. S1GE GIVES S25O,OOO.
Prorides for Ne1c Dormitory for
Princeton UniTerSity Freshmen.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Princeton, \. j., April 9.-A gift of $25O,OOO
from Mrs Russell Sage for the erection of a
dormitory for freshmen announced to-day
al the meeting Of the board of trustees of
Princeton University
Mrs. Sage said in a letter to the trustees that
sho felt that Princeton was lacking in adequate
6ormitor1 srCt mmodations for members of the
freshmen class and that she would give a sum
not 10 exceed s2a0.ooG for another building. She
reserves the right of approving the choice of
archltsot and plans
The trustees adopted resolutions thanking
Mrs.. Sage. other gifts to the amount of $4,000
were announced
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
JOHNSON INTENDS TO WIN.
rR. Tei-crarh 20 The Trilalr. ]

fR, Tei-eTaph The TrilIn..I
,.-isf apolis a pri' 9-tiovernor John 4 Johnson
-i-ia'eS9a. Tiale passing through this state yes
- -z<' on his way tc Shiloh battlefield was greet
'i-'hAs!ss stieally 10y Democrats WAC appeared
a 'h $ S2EIathy with his candidacy for the
,-sAHai nomins non. At Iogansport when
r-.- u he intended to try 10 win ~ Denver be
- - mar he did; that he was reluctant to enter
-l't' bl' that n, Minnesota convention had in
,~'e' -~'e' Tor him. and that his fact added TO the
Fz "i many friends throughout the country.
re - 20 nm II detc rninatiop to make the race
ia ne was in II now and proposed TO win
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
BEoUEsT AWAITS MISSING KITTENS
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy I0I"gFapu % IHt IIIpune.
Philadelphia, April when Elizabeth Heritage
died recently she left Of money be used
for the care of TWO pet kittens. After diligent
search and advertising IN the newspapers the eX-
ecutor appeared in court to-day and stated that
although he had found The mother OF the kittens
the kittens themselves had disappeared. The ad-
Vertsement brought nnumeTable kittens to claim
the inheritance, Of them WAS able to
prove its knshp, and Judge LamlrSIe declarad
the heirs dead
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
ROBERT HUNTER INJURED
Socialist Thro7cn from Horse-Hs
C0HubOne Broken.
IRr Telegraph 20 The rrIhune.

Stamford Conn April 9--Robert Hunter,
who figured in the demonstration of New York's
unemployed which led to the bomb explosion
in Union Square. thrown this afternoon
from horse near his home in Noroton, Conn.
and severely injured. His collarbone is broken.
Mr., Hunter fell and broke his collarbone,"
his wife said. We do not consider his condi-
tion serious"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

Ferdinand Pnney Earle. the artist of Monroe
\, y. who created a sensation eight months ago
by sending his wife and child to Paris and decIar-
inC that when divorce could be granted hr wCulI
marry Miss Julia kuttner his soul mate" arrived
here yesterday with the soul mate" the North
German Lloyd liner Friedrich der Crosse from
Naples Earle, it is said married shortly he
fore sailing ON the steamship. after divorce had
been granted In Parts The couple kept To them
selves throughout the passage the artist spending
much Of the time when the weather permitted in
sketchiug the sea
Earle met all questions here with the stereotyped
eXFT@S>on, u have nothing al all to say" An
tontnaed second page.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

-. GhEAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
- pIilty has made Il famous. Adv.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

Sontinaed on second page.
The National tribune., 1908-03-19

B. L. Huested, of Mich, writes: Been
out one day and sold IL stoves. They sell
themselves"
This is certainly good chance for the
readers to make money.
Thousands of other prominent people
highly indorse and recommend oil-gas
fuel and there certainly seems to be no
doubt that it is wonderful Improvement
over other stoves.
The writer personally saw the Oil-Gas
Stoves in operation-in fact, uses one in
his own home-is delighted with its
working, and after a thorough investiga-
tion can say to the readers that this
Harrison Oil-Gas Stove made by the
Cincinnati firm is the only perfect burner
of its kind.
1t is made in three sizes. /, or 3
generators to a stove. They are made OF
steel throughout. thoroughly tested be-
fore shipping-sent out complete-ready
for use as soon as received-nicely fin
ished with nickel trimmings, and as there
seems to be nothing about it to wear
out they should last for years. They
seem to satisfy and delight every user,
and the makers fully guarantee them.
The National tribune., 1908-03-19

ordinary feminine interests and weak
nesses the world has been kept in ig-
norance of them. OF the woman as a
woman, we know very little, her pri-
vate life seeming to be a good deal of
mystery, tho it may be in reality sim
pie enough. If the newspapers can be
relied upon, Mrs. Green has evinced
the desire to keep her identity and
whereabouts concealed. 1t is known
she lives in Hoboken, but it is said that
she sometimes passes under one name
and sometimes another. The apart
ment which she calls home is on the
fourth floor in house which has no
elevator and rents for s23 month,
and she is generally seen to enter and
leave the building thru the cellar. As
far as anyone knows she subsists upon
a quart of milk, which she buys every
three days, but, of course, she must get
other food at some boarding house or
restaurant. The old green shawl which
she has worn for years, and which is so
well known on Wall Street, has for some
unknown reason been discarded, and
Mrs. Green INDUCED herself this Winter
In the reckless extravaganza of buying
Jacket to take its place Apparently
she never spends. any money, and what
she means to do with her immense for
tune when she dies no one can imagine.
1t is known she has a daughter, but
that is the extent of public information
on this subject. Is she like the moth
l. er? Has the parsimony of the richest
woman in America debarred her from
the pleasures and privileges of youth
Has 1t kept friends away from her and
stunted and dwarfed her life? Or is
this daughter the one thing Mrs. Green
loves as well as or possibly better even
than her money, and who brings out all
that IS tender and womanly IN her ma
ture? Does she give her plenty of money
with which to buy pretty clothes and
enjoy herself? Perhaps. We certainly
hope SO.
To the ordinary, perhaps not too crit
ical, eye the personal appearance OF
! our soldiers has been something OF
which Americans have always been very
proud. Seen in parade or in numbers
anywhere, the heart of the patriotic be-
| holder swells with just pride, and II
| the dearly loved and admired blue
coat lacks button or the shoes OF the
| boys are lusterless and grimy ii has not
been noted. The American soldier is
almost invariably a fine-looking, we'll
set-up young fellow, strong and manly
in appearance, and when taken en-
| masse seems, as the slang phrase has il
to entirely fill the BILL But spick and
span as they have hitherto appeared to
the uninitiated. we must in future be
prepared to be quite dazzled by thei,
appearance, for from this time forward
all enlisted men are to be furnished, ir
addition to the uniform, with all sorts
of brushes. razor. comb. polish for black
and tan shoes, toilet articles, and last
but not least, with housewife" which
is a little case containing everything
necessary to keep the clothes in perfec
lrepair. A general "sprucing up" thru
tout the army is therefore expected.
The National tribune., 1908-03-19

The prominent women of society who
have recently organized to look into the
conditions of working women with a
view of bettering those conditions, have
announced that they wish no "suffrag-
cites to join their ranks" The suffrag-
ist, or "Woman's Rights woman" as we
call her in this country, has, they say,
held the stage for the last 25 years.
crying for the ballot, which she has
insisted would right all woman's
wrongs, but really accomplishing moth
ing in the way of practical amelioration
of the sufferings of her unhappy sis
ters. Such woman has not voiced the
sentiments of the majority of American
women, of the vast conservative class
who in the management of their homes
and the rearing of their children have
had all they could do without bothering
themselves about the ballot. 1t is this
conservative class, these women whose
chief interests lie in the home, who are
best fitted to understand the needs of
other women, and those Of their sex
who have recently formed themselves
into what they call the "Woman's We'll
fare Committee of whom Pierpont
Morgan's daughter, Miss Anne Morgan,
Mrs. Hartman, and Mrs. Cyrus Pitman
Orr are prominent members, now pro-
pose to show what can be accomplished
by this class of women when they go to
work seriously and intelligently for the
attainment of so worthy an object
These women intend to cooperate with
men who understand conditions, to in
terest the manufacturers who employ
large numbers of women, the owners
of department stores, etc, in their OBJ
ject, and they expect to accomplish
much. There is plenty of room in the
world for all sorts of earnest reformers,
and every earnest cause has something
to recommend it. The various reform
movements do not interfere with each
other. and all in way make for right
eousness.
According to the New York American,
the grand castle in Hungary where
Count Laszle Szechenyi is to take his
bride, a girl who has been housed like a
little Queen all her life, is a mighty
poor affair. No doubt it was explained
to Gladys Vanderbilt that Castle Oer-
meZoe was not exactly up-to-date in
every respect, and not quite what she
had been accustomed to, but it is doubt
full if she will be prepared for the big,
gloomy, dilapidated, weather. beaten,
two-storied house that will meet her
| eyes when the six family horses from
the SZechenyi stables, which have con-
veyed her and her Count from the tum-
ble-down railway station to her future
The National tribune., 1908-03-19
PEOPLE.

Altho Mrs. Hetty Green is supposed
to be The richest woman in America
and one of the richest in the world, the
power that her money gives her and
which could make her SO potent an in
strument for good in the country seems
to be confined entirely to the world of
finance. Her entire thoughts and ef-
forts, as far as the public is able to
judge, are centered upon the one object
of accommodating money, and if she has
The National tribune., 1908-03-19
$4,000 Weekly and Expenses.

The firm offers splendid inducements to
agents and an energetic man woman
having spare time can get a good posi-
tion, paying big wages, by writing them
at once and mentioning this paper.
a wonderful wave of excitement has
swept over the country, for where shown
these Oil-Gas Stoves have caused great
excitement. Oil-Gas fuel is so economical
and delightful that the sales of these
Stoves last month Were enormous and
the factory is rushed with thousands of
orders.
Many of the readers have spare time,
or are out of employment, and others are
not making a great deal of money, and
secure an agency for this invention. Ex-
hibit this stove before { or 10 people and
you VIII excite their curiosity and should
be able to sell 3 or 8 and make $1,000 to
$1,000 a day. Why should people live in
penury or suffer hardshipS for the want
of plenty of money when an opportunity
OF this sort is open?
The National tribune., 1908-03-19

DIR. Van Weeks Treatment curin O
some OF the stubbornest cases on record,
curing old chronics of 30 and 40 years
suffering, as well as all milder stages
Why not let ii cure you:
Nearly hall century of study and
practice by DIR. Van Week is embodied
in this great cure now perfected and
given to the public SO freely that no one
pays cent until satisfied.
Don't wait for the knife. Don't wait
for malignant complications. Don't wait
until this opportunity has passed, but
send your name and address to Dr. Van
Week Co, 8 G II, Majestic Bldg, Jack
son, Mich, and get the f;;ll treatment to