davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
PROPOSED CHE[AN
ROUTE
SKAGIT, CASCADE & CHELAN
RAILWAY COMPANY MOOR
PORATES AT OLYMPIA-ENG-
LISH TRUSTEES NAMED.

Olympia, Sept. 20.-The Skagit,
Cascade & Chelan Railway company,
capital $25,OOO,OOO, has filed arti-
cles here with the stated object OF
building three lines. First, from
Rockport, in Skagit county, up the
Skagit river to the east, northeast
and north, through Skagit and What
com counties to the British Colum-
bia line.
Second, from Marble Mount, Skagit
county, at a junction with the Skagit
river line, up the valley of the Cas-
cade river, in Skagit county, east
southeast and northeast through the
Cascade pass, in the Cascade noun
tains, by tunnel at an elevation OF
approximately $500 feet, down the
Stehekin river valley in Chelan coun-
ty, southeast to the head of Lake
Chelan at Stehekin, thence in gen.
eral course eastward to Spokane.
Third, from a junction of Thun-
der creek with the Skagit river in
Whatcom county, and connecting
with the Skagit river line south and
southerly to Silver basin in Skagit
county; thence through the Cascade
mountains by tunnel under Boston
peak to Horseshoe basin at approXi-
rately an elevation of $500 f;t,
ard connecting With the Ste,tekin
river line farther down it's cod":a Ill
Chelan county.
The trustees to serve until Janu-
ary, 1910, are /. w. Shenk, of Los
Angeles; w. w. Shenk, w. E. Ever
cite, A. NJ. Richards, George Senior,
c. E. Phoenix, all of Tacoma. ani
Thomas W. Armitage and Giles Shaw
of Huddlesfield, England.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
IS NOT BREW$TER'S
C0MPAN
1T WAS BANKERS LIFE INSUR-
ANCE co. INSTEAD OF BANK.
ERS' RESERVE LIFE WHICH
WAS PUT OUT OF BUSINESS.

The Daily World of Saturday had
little story regarding the Bankers
Life Insurance company which has
been practically put out of business
by an enactment of the last legisla-
ture. 1t was stated that this com
pany, under the leadership of George
o. Brewster, had done big business
in Wenatchee valley. This Is a mis-
take as it was the Bankers Reserve
Life of Omaha, of which Mr.. Brew
ster was connected and the legisla-
tion did not in any way effect the
Brewster company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
PESHAST|N FIRES
! kQhTIMn
= ADAI|Id
HUNT STILL CONTINUES FOR THE
MAN WHO HAS BEEN SETTING
THE FOREST FTRES-THOUGHT
TO HAVE BEEN SEEN.

Advices from Peshastin this morn
ing are to the effect that the fires
which have been raging in that vici-
nifty are abating somewhat as result
of strenuous efforts on the part of
the forest rangers and residents of
the Peshastin country. The search
still continues for the man RESPONSE
BILE for the firing of the forests at
Peshastin but so far he has been able
tn elude the pursuers. 1t is stated
that it was thought that the man
was seen yesterday but such a feet
ing glimpse was given that he was
not taken.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
COLUMBIA RIVER IS
RABBIT LINE
ORCHARDISTS STATE THAT NO
RABBITS BOTHER THE Or
CHARDS ON THIS SIDE OF THE
COLUMBIA RIVER.

The Columbia river seems to be
the rabbit line. Many rabbits are
found in Douglas county. both on
the uplanis and in the lower lands
but their haunts seem to be confined
to the laLu east of the COlumOia
river 40 trouble has ever BEEN re
ported from rabbits on the west
side of the Columbia river, but con-
siderable trouble is experienced al
along the east side of the river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
To OPEN AMUSE:
MENT PAR[0R
III. NJ. MAXWELL TAKES IN PART
NER AND WILL OPEN FINE BIG
ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SCHE-
BILE BUILDING.

H. M. Maxwell has sold half OF
his interest in his business to G. F.
Ardron, of Cashmere, and the two
will conduct a fine, large establish
ment in the shape of an amusemel.;
parlor in the building recently va
Gated by the Halbert & Webber
Hardware company. Mr.. Ardron
fan:e here from Cashmere but is a
,act;t arrival u. m Quincy, Illinois
Many new billiard and pool tables
will be installed. A bowling alley
will be placed in the basement and
a confectionery stand and soda foun-
tain will be placed on the main floor
Mr.. Maxwell states that it is the in
tention of the company to cater only
to the best trade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
SOC|A[|STSUESF0R
$4,000
III. w. MANGOLD WANTS HUGE
DAMAGES FROM ADRIAN IRRI-
CATION co. FOR EXCLUSION
FROM MEMBERSHIP.

In an actien instituted in the su-
perior court of Spokane county re-
Gently, H. w. Mangoli, a prominent
Socialist and promoter, seeks to re-
cover 100000 from the Adrian Irri-
cation company, the amount of dam
ages he claims he has sustained by
reason of the alleged wrongful and
fraudulent acts of the company in ex-
Guiding him from the corporation,
and failing to carry out its contracts
with him after he had promoted the
company, and secured for it the lands
and water rights which constitute its
irrigation system.
Mr.. Mangold alleges in his COM
plant that he was the first to inves-
tigate and become acquainted with
company in Grant county, consisting
of upward of 400 acres, and also
ascertained that there. was a natural
and unclaimed water supply near the
lands, suitable for irrigating the
same; that after making his investi-
cations and satisfying himself that
the property could be made of great
commercial value at a comparatively
small expense, Mangold entered into
q contract with one C. F. Berlet for
the purchase of the land. This con-
tract was dated October /, 1907, and
under it's terms Mangold agreed to
pay $1S.75 per acre for 2773 acres
of the land
Located Water Rights.
The complaint states that Mangold
made locations Of water rights and
secured other lands, and then entered
into an agreement with James Erick-
son, William E. Richardson, ]. s.
Lichty and others to turn over to a
corporation to be formed for holding
the same; that in pursuance Of this
ssgTea e5BatnlMg Mgngad nggad Social
ists) organized the Adrian Irrigation
company and about November s
1907. Mangold transferred in trust
foy the company all his water rights
a1d agreed to sell to the company
Che lands held by him under con-
tract. Under the terms of the agree
I nent Mangold was to receive for the
services rendered by him the sum OF
$3.121h per acre for 2773 acres OF
said land and $24S an acre for 1860
acres.
Mangold alleges that after making
this agreement, the directors of the
company connived among themselves
and entered into a conspiracy and
fraudulently carried out plan
whereby they allowed the agreement
made with Berlet to lapse, and they
refused to comply with the same, and
they then excluded Mongold from the
company and acquired the lands from
Berlet and his associates.
Mangold alleges that the property
of the defendant company is now
worth $1,000,000. His attorneys in
the action are Judge L. H. Prather,
c. G. Pence and Geoarge E. Garfield.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
FATHER Of EIGHT
SU|C|DED
LABORER, AGED 43,
GRIEVED OVER SEPARATION
OF FAMILY FOLLOWING WIFE'S
DEATH-OLDEST CHILD Is.

Fred Lugenbuhl, 43 years old, a
laborer employed on the Fred Sea-
men ranch one mile west of Cach-
mere, committed suicide about IL
O'Clock yesterday morning by cutting
his throat from ear to ear with a
razor. His wife died about two years
ago and his family of eight children,
the oldest only IS years of age, are
scattered in the neighborhood, and it
is thought worry unbalanced his
mind.
The children are unusually bright
and attractive. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Scamen adopted a little boy belong
ing to the family ani little girl was
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Merri-
am.
The coroner deemed an inquest
unnecessary. Lugenbuhl was found
in the orchard before life had be-
come extinct but the cash in his
throat was so deep that it was i'm
possible to do anything for him. He
was considered a good workman and
a good man generally but it was evil
dent that worry over the loss of his
wife and the separation of his family
preyed on his mind to such an extent
that he became mentally unbalanced.
The funeral occurred this after
noon at 2 o'clock at Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
RECLAIM CHE[AN
FALLS LAND
w. II. PROWELL WILL PUT IN
PUMPING PLANT ON l.. M'LEAN
TRACT FIVE MILES BELOW
CHELAN FALLS.

Engineer w. r. Prowell spent the
latter part of last week on the l..
Mclean tract, five miles below Che
Ian Falls. Mr.. Prowell will install
pumping plant on this tract this
fall. 1t is also to be plated and
placed on the market in five-acre
tracts The land all lies nice for Or
charding and this tract will make
homes for between 20 and families
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
Two New interpretations.

Articles of incorporation were
filed Saturday with the secretary OF
state for the Skagit, Cascade & Che
Ian railway company. of Tacoma.
The capital stock is given as $685.
100000 and the incorporators are
J. w. Shenk, w. W. Shenk, w. E.
Everett, A. NJ. Richards. George Sen
ior, C. E. Phoenix, T. w. Armitage
and Files Shaw.
The Lake Chelan Land company,
of Seattle, is another corporation
with $5,000,0O0 capital .'tock The
incorporators are George S. McLar-
en-, Leroy NJ. Backus, M. F. Backus,
w. P. McLaren and Leslie Fin Il ".
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
EQUALlED COUNTY
ASSESSMENT
STATE BOARD CREDITS CHELAN
WORTH OF TAXABLE PROP.
ERTY- RAILROADS So, ,892, $50.

The state board of equalization
has given in detail the assessment
roll for this year. The assessed value
of the real property in Chelan coun-
ty is $7,455, ,496; the personal prop
erty, $7,836,438; the railroads, $2,-
S92, ,656; the telegraphs, $9,049. The
ration of assessment in this county
is $41.91 and the total assessment
of all the property as equalized by
the state board amounts to $1O,73S,.
143
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
INJURED BY CAVE-|N

c. Peterson, powderman for O'Con-
nor & Parrish, was badly injured
this afternoon about $3.50 by a cave
in at the excavation being made for
the Russell-Plough building. Peter
son was at work at the west end
and large amount of dirt and rock
caved in, throwing the man back
over a sharp rock and completely
covering him. Drs. Mccoy & Has
kell took the injured man in their
automobile to the hospital. 1t is
thought that his leg is broken as
well as receiving internal injuries.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
Capital Stock Increased.

The capital stock of the Cashmere
State Bank has been increased from
$4,000 to $4,000, this stock being
taken up by the old stockholders.
This change was made to carry out
the building plans of the bank in
erecting the new hank now under
the course of construction. The con-
tractors are making good headway
with the building and it is expected
that 1t will be finished and ready for
occupancy in six weeks.-Cashmere
Record
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20

Mrs. May Plessinger and little
daughter, Virginia, who have been
visiting Mrs. F. d. Whitson, of South
Mission street, left on No. 2 this
morning for a three months visit
with friends at Cincinnati, Dayton
and Greenville, Ohio.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20

O1arKe COX, or Vancouver, B. c.,
writes the Daily World that he has
just acquired a new auto and is
thoroughly enjoying life in the Brit
ish domain. He states that Mrs. Cox
is l:ridly improving in healto
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
County Gets State Funds.

State School Superintendent Dew
ey has apportioned the current school
fund among the various counties Of
the state and in the division Chelan
county gets $7,191.15.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20

He is Here to Open Business College
l.. M. Lewis, principal of the We
from Seattle this morning for the
purpose of getting ready for opening
school on October d. Mr.. Lewis states
that he will have a good assistant
uare for the opening of school
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20

Washington-Occa rain to-
night ana Tuesday; wind south TO
west, becoming moderately high.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20

John Miller left last night for Sc
attic to visit the fair.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-14
Fought With His Boys

There are times when the so called
red tape Of the army gives way under
the stress of circumstances. At the
battle of Cn.:kamauga, General
Which, who was commanding q
brigade, incurred the displeasure of
General Roserr;tns, the commanding
general, by some very slight omission.
General Willicn was sent for and in
formed by the general commanding that
he must consider himself under arrest
for the present.
General" said Rosecrans sternly,
Consider yourself under arrest and
leave your swor.t here until your case is
tried"
Yes, general. will consider myself
under arrest" was the reply, land
shust So Zoon rs dis fights over III
come and fix him up"
But, sir" SAID the astounded Rose
Grams. 81 want ION to consider your
self under arres; low"
of course q =" responded Which
promptly, land /, zoon rs get off dis
fight I'll he up aod settle him
But, sir" 'Xpostulated the com
handing gencr.L, Il can't let you go
into this fight. You are under arrest, l
will send an officer to your brigade"
You send an officer to fight my
boys" cried Which Indignantly. He
can't do it. They don't know him. Me
they know. l teach them. l fight
them, and none of the boys would
know how to fight or what to do only
when go with them. My boys be-
long to me; yes, me, General Which.
l command the brigade, and 1 must
fight the brigade"
General Rosecrans gave it up. Gen
eral Which was requested to return
and fight his boys" which he did
most successfully. And that was the
end of the mattrr.--Youth's Compan-
ion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-14
Amazing AppetItes.

The appetite of whale Ia wonder.
fui. His chief diet consists OF jelly.
fish. He has simply to open his
mouth and paddle along ie'surely in
order to take II. jellyfish by the cart
load. Such Is the method adopted by
the whalebone whale. The sperm
whale, on the contrary, captures huge
shoals OF fish. Weighing often several
tons. Like his b. other, the whalebone
whale he must he constantly on the
lookout for food Otherwise he would
starve. AS many an IA seals have been
taken from 80 feet 'fkiller." Other
fishes OF enormous appetites are not
uncommon. The bluefish, Tor example
thrives on sardines and 6tffer bmall
fish. Mort curious OF all eaters Is the
hydra, . teAhge creature that can be
turned ''fhsfas Aotit Without 'imparinx
It's appetite Or It's 'p6&sr to eat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-14
G.. GOLD
Next door to Pioneer Saloon, Elko
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
LIII NnY OH Ell 10
COU NTY OF ELI

w. 7. Smith Company "a corporation) plaintiff
Against l.. f.. wore Defendant, Action
Drough in the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the STATE OF Nevada in
and for the COuntyCf Elko aud the Complai'
filed in tho ofca OF the Clerk OF said Dis trct
Court.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting 10:
p. Il; Wore Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff IN the DISTRICT Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State OF Nevada, in and
for the County of ElkO. and to answer the Com
plant filed therein, within ten days, exclusive
OF the day OF service), after the service on you
Of this Summons-if served within this County;
or II served out OF this County, but in this Dis
trict within twenty days., otherwise within
forty days-or judgment by default will be
said Complaint
The action is brought to obtain q Judgment
and Decree Of this Court against Won the said
Defendant. for this sum of S,II 30 prime pal and
interest due on June9 1909, on two certain
promsSory notes; one for $3.50, dated January
%, 1908, payable to plaintiff herein with inter
est thereon at one per cent per month from
missory note made and delivered to Henry
Voigt for $500 on which principal and interest
las been paid, leaving balance due OF s22S.25
June 8. 1909, with interest thereon at eight (8)
per cent per annum from June 10, 1909; said
note being duly endorsed and delivered by
Henry Voigt to the plaintiff herein for valua-
BILE consideration, and tho plaintiff herein
being the owner and holder thereof, all OF
which will more fully appear by reference to
SiiO oH ucTeln, OOTtlu6u UOpy OF
which has been served upon you. attached to
copy OF the original summons in said action.
And you are hereby NOTIFIED that II you fell to
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against youfor the sum Of S4tl. 80 with interest
on $3.50 90 at one D per cent per month from
June 10. 1909, and with interest on S228.25 ct
eight go per cent per annum from June 10. 1909.
and with reasonable attorneys fee and plain
THIS costs and disbursements incurred herein.
.... Given under my hand and the seal
OF the District Court Of tho Fourth
lSEALI Judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada, in and for the County OF
Elko this fifth day OF June In the
year OF our Lord, 1909.
A. @. DAwLBY Clerk
by l.. o. HENDERSON Dep.
CHARLES u. HENDERSON,
Attorney o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-14
search i'm the w Drld.

search i'm the world.
The board uf regents is composed of
the vice president Of the United States,
the chief jnsti 20 of the United States,
three United States senators, taree
representatives and six citizens Of the
United States ut large. --a-s
The National museum, the weather
bureau, the biological park ut Wash.
ington, the fisheries bureau and the
astrophysical observatory have been
developed by the institution.
The objects of the institu ton, as
described by its first secretary, Joseph
Henry, have been adhered to through
the years of its existence. They are
to increase kn,wledge by original In
vestig;tti3ns ana Study either in sci
ence' or lit.rl Ire and to diffuse kno&l-
elge not olly through the United
States, but ev 'rywhere, especially by
promoting an interchange of thought
among those prominent in learning III
all nations. No restriction is made
in favor of any one branch of knowl-
edge.
The leading features of the plan 81
Professor Henry We're, in his own
words:
ITO assist men of Science in making
original researches, to publish them III
IL series of volumes and TO give a copy
of them to every first class library in
the world"
Books, labjrasJry Accommodations ana
apparatus have been supplied to th6us-
ands of invests gators throughout the
United States.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-14
lSEAI.l
Lion shootIna Record.
CHARLES u. HENDERSON,
Attorney.

Three fine lions, shot by Capt. Geof.
frey Buxton in East Africa, have just
been placed in the Castle museum.
All three beasts were shot within AZ.
teen minutes, and when Mrs. Buxton
arrived at the spot 20 minutes after
her husbands setting out che found
him regarding the three Bodies. Ion.
don Daily Mail. .s..,.s..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-14
SMILHS8N'S REQUEST

Although the name of the Smithso.
niun institution is u common house
hold word i'm America and millions of
persons have visited the great build
ings in Washington where are stored
in contributions of science which have
been gathered under it's auspices, few
understand the real relation of the in
Stitution to the national government
Most persons believe that it is a part of
the government.
The Smithsonian institution, says the
Washington Times, occupies peculiar
relation to this government. 1t is IL
part of it., and yet it is not a part It's
moneys are in the United States treas
nry and can be used only on appro-
priation by congress, and yet this money
does not belong to the government 1t
Is to the government only us the money
of ii ward is to II guardian.
james Smthson, who contributed
The bulk of the fund in the hands of
the institution, was an EnglShman,
The son of IL peer of the realm. He
was ~ man who could trace his ances-
try back to royal blood. He never Wis
tied in America and was never known
10 have any particular p,IrtiiLlity for
America until he wrote his Will IN
1926. RE died at Genoa in 1929. and
when they opened hi, will this is what
thcy read:
In Ia w ,lr If
crty to the United States of America
To found ut Washington, under The
name of the Smithsonian institution,
an establishments for the increase and
diffusion Of knowledge among men. d"
This property amounted TO about
$5OO.OOO, which was in that day IL
princely fortune. Six years after his
death the United States legation at
London was informed that there was
about $500 900 in the possession of the
adjutant general of the british court of
chan Gerry awaiting claim ant
Immediately there arose in America
all kinds of opposition 10 the accept
tncc Of the money. JOAN G.. Calhoun
md William tt. Preston urgcl with
al the fro of their eloquence that it
was beneath the dignity of this gov
arnmcnt to accept such gift. But
John Quincy Adams and others pre-
vailed, and Richard Rush was sent to
England to prosecute the claim of this
government.
He was successful. and on Sept. I.
1888, the money was delivered at the
nint in Philadelphia in the shape of
l0i,0GO gold sOvercigns, which were
limited into sos, 31S4G in American
money.
This sum by careful management
md by additions from other charitably
Inclined persons has now become about
1000, 900, which the government keeps
nd pays interest upon for the main
enance of the institution.
For the first eight years the money
ny in the treasury while plans were
ning formulated for the permanent
establishment described by Smithson
II his will Thouaands of letters were
eceived, and there were schemes
nough proposed to bankrupt several
overnments. Congressman debated
yer this fund repeatedly, and hun
reds 6f pages Of the Congressional
ilobe were given up to it.
The institution has been worked ont
such broad lines as to he one of
he greatest forces In scientific re-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-14
81 PaLi's Church.

December 10Th.
Evening Prayer and Sermon 1:30 p. IN
HOYT E. HENRIQUES,
Missionary.
The Washington bee., 1909-08-14
SUMMER SCHOOL AT CHEY-
NEY IS A SUCCESS
Frieds of Institute for COIOred
Youth Encouraged BY Results
Obtained BY Principal

Cheyney, Pa, Aug. 1.-The sum-
mer school of the Institute for Col
ored Youth, Cheyney, Pennsylvania,
is now in session and will continue to
Friday, July go There are in attend
ance seventy-five teachers represent
ing fourteen different states, and
coming from as far south as Key
West, Florida, from as far west as
Oklahoma, and from as far north as
Ohio. This number does not repre-
sent half the number of teachers who
applied for admission, but who could
not be admitted on account of limit
ed dormitory and dining room facil-
tiles. This school, it seems, did not
originate in imitation of other schools
already in existence. The principal,
from knowledge of the general edu-
cational situation, and more specif-
callv the financial condition and in
tellectual limitations of many Of the
rural teachers, after consultation
with many far-seeing educators.
among them DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington, decided to open a summer