davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13
A MISTAKE IN
NAME Of COMP ANY
ID. A. BEAL is RECEIVER FOR
THE ENTERPRISE SLOAN CON-
PANY. OWNERS OF SOAP LAKE
PROPERTY.

D. A. Beal has been appointed re-
ceiver of the Enterprise Sloan COM
pany, of Soap Lake, rather than the
Soap Lake Sanitarium company, as
was stated in the Daily World of
yesterday. The Enterprise company
was the original owners of the great
healing resort of Soap Lake. Two
years ago stock in the company was
sold to Messrs. barrow and Johnson
of Seattle. The title for the real
estate is still with the original COM
pany and all the latter company has
an equity in the stock and an action
is pending to foreclose on this equity.
It is understood that original own
ers sought the appointment of Mr..
Beal for the Enterprise company, at
the instigation of Messrs. barrow &
Johnson. H. G. Engle, formerly
state bank examiner, was appointed
receiver for the Sanitarium company
last week.
The application for the receiver
and filing of the papers in the case
were the first legal matters trans
acted in the new county of Grant,
and some difficulty was encountered
by Attorney Ludington last Saturday
afternoon in assembling the neces-
sary officers of Grant county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13
OLIVE BOUGHT
MORE CITY LOTS
PAID $4,000 FOR f. A. WYMAN
LOTS IN BLOCK 5O-EXPECT-
ING BOOM IN SOUTH END AS
RESULT OF LOCATING DEPOT.

While here last Saturday Walter
NJ. Olive purchased the seven E. A.
Wyman lots in block so, Replat of
First addition to Wenatchee. The
price paid for these lots was $4,000
and gives Mr. Wyman a substantial
profit on the investment. Mr.. Olive
made the buy on the strength of the
proposed location of the depot at the
foot of Orondo avenue, and believes
that all adjacent property is going
TO become valuable for warehouse
and business purposes. The sale of
the lots was made by the Wenatchee
Realty & Investment company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13
BLACK CROOK
GOES TO PEN
FRANK MARTIN YESTERDAY
MORNING PLEAD GUILTY TO
BURGLARY AND WILL SERVE
INDETERNINATE SENTENCE.

Frank Martin, the negro who re-
Gently went through several houses
in this city, and was afterwards cap
tured in Spokane after running
fight with the officers of that city
plead guilty when arraigned before
Judge Grimshaw yesterday morning
and was given an indeterminate SEN
tence in the Walla Walla penitentiary
of from one to fourteen years.
The negro knew that he was up
against it and rather than stand a
trial entered a plea of guilty and will
soon be serving time in the state pen
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13
Columbia Valley Resident Died.

James Bruce, a resident OF Column
bia Valley for seven years, died this
morning at 6 o'clock, Of pneumonia.
of which he has been suffering for
three weeks. Mr.. Bruce was DO
years of age having been born In
.1843. The funeral will be held to-
morrow but definite arrangements
have not been made. Deceased was
a member OF the local Baptist church.
He leaves a son, P. e. Bruce, and
four grandchildren. Undertaken
Sprague has charge OF the interment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13

G.. w. Dutton came down from
Okanogan yesterday and left for Spo-
kane. wher he expects to be gone a
few days on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13

H. W. Turney, of Colville, Ill.,, who
has been prospecting in the north
west, returned to his home yester-
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13

Mrs. Tom Conner, of Pomeroy,
Wash, left here today for Spokane,
where she will decide whether to
make her future home here or there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-13

Phinnias Kemp Is now working in
the Office of Ludington & Kemp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
SEVEN FEET SPREAD
OF WINGS HAS EAGLE

Spokane. oct 30.-Seyen feet spread
of wings has IA golden eagle killed near
c"rbin park in Spokane by 4. ".
Gates, living at 553s East Hcroy ave
nue.. The bird. which h the largest
OF the Kind ever seen in this part of
the country. MAS proving upon pulIets
near the park. An alarm was given
by boy feeding tn. fowls. and Gates,
armed with IL light target rife, re-
spnnded. He spIcd the eagle on the
upper limb of Il tall pine tree. and
scored with the first shot. However.
the bird winged more than IA mile be-
fore II became exhausted and dropped
IN "a field. where it Was picked up by
Charles Pr"ssnall. a merchant. who
had j"iScd in the chase. The eagle il
full f"athered ana is a magnificent
specimen. Gates will have it mounted
ana present II to the, supreme lodge
of In" ReneN"i"nt Order of Eagles
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
MAKING A SEARCH
FOR BROTHER
CHILD is ENDEAVoRlNG TO FIND
A LOST MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY.

Spokane. Wash, Oct S0.-Lulu Com
hossy. pupil in public school No. II.
living with her mother ut F337 Tenth
avenue. New York. in conducting "A
search for her brother. William Com
bossS, who is believed tn be some
where in the northwest. The little girl
has enlisted the aid of newspaper men
in Spokane and asks them TO interest
editors and reporters In the various
cities and towns in Washington, Idaho,
Oregon, Montana. Utah. California and
the provinces Of British Columbia and
Alberta.
In Il letter tn Il local newspaper Miss
Gomhossy says her brother left New
York about two and II half years ago
to take "A position with the Helena
Power Transmission company. going
aftereard tn Cheney Wash, where he
remained year on construction work.
writing letter to his mother once a
week. He was next heard from ut
Helen. Wash, but not word has been
heard from him since July. 1908. She
adds:
He is 23 years of age. of good habits
and has no cause To stop writing I'M
less something serious has happened
If he is sick and needs anything.
Please let me know and We will get
it for him.
i nave saved little money by run
ming errands after school and If there
is anything | can dc | gladly will send
all | have.
Please try to help me find him.
am very sad and my dear mothers
heart is broken. lie is my only
brother"
The police of Spokane and Spokane
county are making search FOR young
Gombossy. but have not been able to
trace him after he left Cheney in the
spring Of 1908.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
CONTROL IS WRESTED
FROM BELL
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COM
PANY IN OHIO SECURES
NEW SYSTEM.

James =. Bradley Jr.. acting on he
ha'f of independent Long Distance
syndicate. has secured controlling
interest in big ohio long distance
sySt.rr, tn" negotiations fer the sal
Of which IT, the R"ll Telephone COM
pany were we'll under way
\ few days agn MIR Eratley became
aware ~ the fact that tn. Everett
Moor" Interests had given am "ptlta
"n their stock in the United s;ta-s In
dependent. Which carried With it Goa
trol "f tn" company. to +. II Goif.
preside mt al the Cleveland Trust com
ltany. and that MIR, Gocf Was then in
New York seeking to dispose al the.
stock tn the BELL Telephone company
Mr.. Bradley Immediately followed up
this information and finally succeeded
in purchasing the Everett Moore hold
irs$ for account uf the National Ion.
diStanc" service. thereby defeating the
Bell companyS plan to secure control
of this important ohio long distanra
system.
Not the least interesting part Of tho
Cleveland ease Was tn" fast that the
Independent demonstrated their ability
I" beat the Bell not alone on lcg"l
ground but on financial The ease AMI
rapldttE with which the independents
financed this deal. raising several mil
lions Of dollars practically over night
where the Bell had had two or three
weeks I" d" the sam" work. ought t.
open III" eyes of In" bankers tn the
fact that In" resources nf the Ind,-
r"udcntS are not alone large in the
aggregate. but easily available in
emergency. Moreover. it ought IL show
tn" banking community in the most
striking fashion that the Independents
are led by men who are not alone ater,
ana resourcefui, but who command the
respect and following of the important
powers in some IF our great banking
c"nt"rs. Undoubtedly the Stronpcs.
asset the Eell company has had All
these years has been the belief that il
alone could command the money avail
able for telephone Investment in the
important banking Centers. This belief
mas been strengthened by the fact
that the Bell people have been able 10
borrow approximately over three hun
dred millions of dollars in the last few
years. II is an excellent object les
son therefor" Ia find that the indie
pcndcnts. when the need arises. can
also raise large sums and rais. them
quickly for emergency purposes.-Tclc-
phone Securities Weekly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
SILVER TROPHY CUP
TO Be GIVEN
MAGNIFICENT REWARD WILL BE
GIVEN TO EXHIBITOR OF
BEST APPLES.

Spokane, Wash. Oct. 3a.-Trustecs
If the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
have decided upon Il magnificent silver
trophy cup 10 he awarded by this as
ISOLATION far the hest five box exhibit
Of winter apples grown in Il non-irrl
gated orchard, open to all. shown at
the exposition In connection with the
fourth Dry Farming congress al Bill
ings. Mont. October ~ To -. Levi
Grant Monroe. secretary of the ASST
citation. is tn" head If the committee
appointed tn arrange for the cup.
which will b. suitably engraved
w. believe that the cap will he
valued by the winner al the contest
for which 1t in designed. not because
of its intrinsic value. but from the
source 1t comes" said Mr.. Monroe.
w are deeply interested in the suc-
cess of the gathering at Billings and
believe that the discussions and inter
chang" Of Ideas will be- of benefit ana
Importance not alone 10 the growers
but To the country at large"
MIR Monroe said also that the city
and county al Spokane and the state
of Washington will be represented by
ii large delegation. which Will leave
nothing undone to secure the fifth
congress for Spokane in 1919.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
WIRELESS TELEGRApHY.
Is the Result of Prolonged Study and
Deep Research.

Marconi-th" wireless wizard-d.d
not stumble accidentally upon the prin
cinies of the marvellous invention.
II was only 10y deep and prolonged
study III IN" cause of certain known
phenomena in nature that he was able
IL produce the startling effect
Many people, in speaking of Hair Re
Stnrers. have way of punching them
altogether without discrimination.
H"rp.ciae is as different from other
so-called hair restorers" and RENE
dies" as day is from night.
IL Is scientific preparation pre-
Pared for tn" sole purpose of DESTROY
ing the scalp microbe that causes dan
drHff and falling hair.
Sold by leading druggists, Send Toe
IN stamps for sample to the Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich, Two sizes. 30 cents
and 81 MiSSou!a Drug Co. snaci,I
agents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
LEADERS To APPEAL
THEIR CASE
LABOR MEN WILL CARRY CON-
TEMPT ACTION TO HIGHEST
COURT. THEY SAY.

Washington. oct 30.-Samuel Com
rers. John Mitchell and Frank Morri-
son of the American Federation of
Labor. who were sentenced hy Justice
Wright to Jail terms of l.. aud :
months. respectively. for contempt IN
the now famous injunction proceed
inss OF the Buck Stov" K Range com
pany Of st. Louis. will take an appeal
tn the supreme court Of the United
States in event the district court of
appeals sustains the action Of the
court which imposed the sentence
upon them. An editorial by President
Gompers in the November izSu,, 1T
the American F"dcrattonist is as fol-
lows:
Whatever the decision Of the court
of appeals may be, il must ultimately
lead In victory for lahor and II
victory for labor will mean victory
for all the people. should the court
sustain the appeal and annul the sem
fences it will maintain beyond CUES
ton the right of free speech and a
free press.
IF ii should sustain the decision
of Justice Wright it will simply mean
that an appeal must be taken IL the
highest court in the land tn obtain
Il final determining word as to the
judicial conception of existing con-
Stitutional guarantees. Even should
the highest Judicial tribunal Of the
country fail 10 maintain the right of
fire." speech and free press there il
still a higher court the court OF pub
lie opinion"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

ish navy started the practice and has
had many followers. including the
United states. Some time ago the
monitor Florida had l3-inCh guns
turned upon hsr in order Ia test the
f1rst nf the peach basket mastS ar
New fire control towers which had
deem erected on the monitor as an
experiment. More recently nur battle
snip fleet in target practice ON the
southern drill grounds made use 81 tn.
torpedo boats Nicholson and 0'Erieu
as targets for the big guns Now the
katahdin. which cost more than u
million dollars. is 10 serve il similar
purpose.
The katahdin. which was built at
bath. Me in the years intervening
between 1891 and 1899. is 35a feet i'm
length and - feet in breadth. having
a displacement nf z.f5n tons. Her
heaviest weapons We're six FOUNDER
rapid fire guns for the rarnose of the
hatahdin Was Not 80 much tn huri
shot and shell as II carry destruction
to 4 hostile craft by ramming her with
her long pointed Prov in accordance
with an idea that first became pnpu-
lar i'll naval circles at the time of the
civil war, However in actual prac-
tice this scheme did not seen Ia work
out quite as had been anticipated and
consequently the katandIn Was Tut in
reserve in much the same manner that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
SEARCHING FOR KIN
Of DECEASED
STEVENS COUNTY. WASHINGTON.
MAN DIES AND LEAVES
BIG ESTATE.

Spokane, oct. 32.-OffieiaIs al stew
Wash. north of Spokane. are search
ing various parts of The United States.
Canada ami Mexico for relatives Of
Frederick IfoSN. a merchant Of Col
Vile. who died a week ago. leaving
an estate largely in cash. bank stock
county and town warrants. mortgages
and other securities. One Of his
brothers il said to be in California
and there is a niece in the northwest.
also more distant relatives in other
parts ut the country. If no relatives
can he found when the distribution of
the estate is to he made. the state
Will demand Il share of the fortune
Frank p. Gnetter. formerly treas
ure- Of Collriile. has been appointed
temporary administrator at the re-
quest of the business men of Colville
l.. Il. Harvey. mayor of that city and
owner of tn. hospital. who attended
Hoss during his last sickness. filed Il
petition as Il creditor and asked per-
mission to close up the estate. but no
cation was taken by the court
Hoss earned the money working
early and late on the bench in his
shoe shop and added to his savings
by GiScounting his bill in checks and
sHSing warrants. He lived alone go
il & to cnlville soon after his arrival
in America from Germany. a quarter
of a century ago. Following his
death from apop!exy in the Harvey
hospital there, search of his place
disclosed Il can filled with $50 gold
pieces, while in a small safe in his
shop packet Of bank certificates.
warrants and mortgages and cur
rency, amounting to $40, eco. the rest
being on deposit in the First National
bank.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

was followed in the case Of that other
novelty IF the AMERICAN navy. the dy-
Mantle cruiser Nesuvius
Fur the forthcoming target practice
the kathahdin will be given a uew
coating of armor. Her original armor
il but six inches in thickness and
would uf course not long withstand
the blows that will he rained tunon
her from the modern batteries, How
ever. the structure of the katahdin.
as became her original function, is
very staunch and well qualified to
withstand heavy shots. Accordingly
the heaviest grade of modern armar
will he attached Ia her sides. The
ordnance test will take place mt Indian
Head proving grounds on the lower
Potomac river. Il practice range for
heavy ordnance that is To the navy
what the SANDY Hook proving grounds
il IL the army. The katahdiu will he
anchored In The Potomac lit line with
the Maryland shore and guns located
on the proving ground will h, aimed
at the floating target IL is expected
that these tests will like other similar
experiments in the past be con-
Quoted in secret. Rear Admiral Ma
son, chief at ordnance Of the navy.
Mil be in personal charge af the ex-
rerinents. which will ne Witnessed bv
the aeadIns naval officers Who snsciaI-
liza on ordnance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

Philadelphia, Ost. a0-Some very
important ordnance experiments are to
DC conducted by the United States
navy department in the near future a.
The result OF the authorization by the
last congress of an expenditure of
SIhn.ooo tor secret work in this DEPART
m"nt, First among the objects sought
in the forthcoming tests will be Il dem
onstration as To- whether the aru.or
with which our battleships are now
sheathed @lll successfully resist pro-
Jectiies hurried from modern high nnu,-
eF guns At battle ranges Heratofor.
very few of the tests conducted h,.
this or any other government have
Lteh under The exact conditions of
naval Warware, Consequently il will
lie deemed distinct advance i'm re-
search work if shots can he sent
against ara.or supported in exactly
The same manner that it would he If
IN place on the huh of a hattleshin.
The most spectacular means 10 this
end will BE- the smnloymsnt of tn
armored ram katahdin. once one al
the praudest vessels af the American
navy, as floating target. This uS..
al costly War vessel as Il target for
heavy guns il not an absolute innova-
lion. but the performance with III.
katahdin will probably ke the mas,
notabi" experiment In date. The Brit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

Chicago. oct. 30.-A juvenile South
Side Wireless Telegraph union is the
project in hand for l5~year- John
fetri@. 329 Twenty-sccond street. John
has as an associate partner. Willie
Later. who is II years old and has a
station on the root Of his fathers
store, 3l9 Twenty second street. The
two boys have this one station com
pieted and in working order. They
have plans for four other stations. and
intend making Il wide circuit that will
cover the Whole south side.
The station on the roof of the Iairr
boys fathers store Was erected hv
the two boys alone. without any other
assistance. Not only was the station
erected by the boys sole efforts. but
the appliances and apparatus they
manufactured in the little carpenter
shop i'll the rear of the petrie boys.s
home. Only the most delicate iastru-
n"nts were purchased The boys
wound their own coils. maIe their own
batteries, adjusted their potential me-
ter and strung their wires.
The only thing we haven't made is
n sending helix" said John. who has
made passionate study of the wire
less science ever since he was old
enough To read books. The sending
helix has been almost too intricate
job for me to handle" he added. but
| expect to master ii az surely as |
nav" the other details that puzzled
me $" long. / am trying tn max" one
now. but YOU mustn't say anything
about II, because | don't want il
known until / have finished"
Ctt'k-t-t- Fac zac bling" suddenly
went the two little balls that were
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

The results produced by a Robinson
"Thermaf' bath inside of 80 minutes
are almost beyond belief. Physicians
everywhere are changing from drugs
to the thermal baths in the Treatment
of many diseases.
1t has been found. for instance. in
the case of rheumatism. that uric acid
in the blood can he extracted from the
system completely in Il few days time
Eczema can be thoroughly cured
within a Week.
After one ar two thermal baths,
nervous wrecks find the change to
strength and sigor hard to realize
Similar results are obtained in cases
of kidney trouble. neuralgia. pimples
all skin diseases. throat and lung trau-
Bile. insomnia, constipation. mmhago
and bad colds.
Ii is now possible for any man ar
woman to have Robinson Tharman
baths nj home with hardly any trouble
at MI. and at cost of only n few
cents.
Whatever your disease or aiimen..
get a Robinson Thermal bath eahine-.
and you will not only cure yourself
quickly but realize as you never did
before what real vigor and health arr
The Robinson Thermal bath cabinets
are on exhibition and for sale in Mis-
souia at the Missnuia Drug Gu.
Go and examine them. Ask the
dealer also for the book of the century
The Philosophy of Health and
Beauty" price s.. but given away free
for limited time. If YOU cannot ga
and see these wonderful cabinets send
your name and address In the Robin
son Mfg. Co. Suite y. Snowflake
Bldg. Toledo. ohio. for fun illus
trated information. free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doors. That's why
the American people have crowned DR.
Kings New Discovery the King Of
Throat and Lung Remedies. Every
atom is health force Ii kills germs,
and colds and la grippe vanish, II
heals cough racked membranes and
coughing stops. Sore. inflamed bron-
ehlal tubes and lungs are cured and
aemerrhages cease. DR. George More.
Black Jack, \. e. writes: 1t cured
me Of lung trouble, pronounced hope
less by all doctors" soc. 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed BY Mi-soGla
nrCg Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
STRIKE is IMMINENT.

Reno, New. Oct. 3o.--As Il result of
differences in regard to wages a strike
is imminent at the southern Pacific
''"'''if'e SHOP" AT SPafks, NeN. The
railroad officials contend that the con-
troFersy Is the resulted sympathy with
The striking Pocatelio machtnists. The
Sparks maehinists claim. however, that
The controversy in purely local.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31
FOUR ARE ACCUSED
OF INDIANS DEATH

Spokane. Oct. 2o.-Sitting in the door
Of his teepe at waTerly. surrounded by
his family. Moses. an Indian. was shot
through the heart last night. Four
Young white men. Oscar Kerr, Fred
Mitchell. Floyd Zimmerman and Il Sec
ton emplaye named Joe Day. ara i'm
jail charged with the killing Kerr Is
alleged tn be the one Nha fired iii.
shat. II is alleged that the young men
tried tn bride Moses with whisky In
compel one of his daughters to arenm-
pany them. The Indian refused and
the killing followed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-31

balanced at the ends Of pieces Of wire
protruGlng fr"tH mysterious box.
Call. call. call. T. r. =" echoed
John, reading the sudden cracking
that came from the instrument under
his hand.
Pretty soon the instrument started
another era. Killing. and ii sounded like
Il miniature regiment of soldiers in n
sham battle on the Fourth Of July.
That in too fast for m"."SJohn ad-
mitted. but We will soon he able to
read the fastest message going Some
Of them ar" in different codes. We
ar" going To- learn tn" three principal
oHes-the naval, the continental, and
We already know the Morse. our re-
ceiving tuning coil has got to be i'm
proved. but We are handicapped for
money. so Ne have Ia get along the
best we can. our station here only
cost ua $l+ in cash. and this We earned
by putting in door bells and burglar
alarms, We may he able to max"
some money an eur system when w..
get il completed. though. | an nearly
ready to erect the tower on my own
roof. II will h" IA 4n-foot tower. and
expect L. hc ah." to send and re-
ceive messages frnm a distance of 300
miles"
Both boys are devoting their entire
time tn the study OF electricity. They
know all the technical terms and can
make the ordinary visitor to their
shop gasp when they patiently try to
explain the various purposes Of their
apparatus. Soon they expect to be
able tn communicate with Englewood.
Woodiawn. Hyde Park. kenwnod, and
back 10 the home Headquarters