davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-02
WORLD POLITICS AND TENDENCIES.

of the chekerboard of world politics interesting at
At present barring the petty disputes South American
things the western continent be harmonious with the
exception the dispute between Canada and the United States
Canadian England has real prob
revolt of India from British rule France recent
experienced dramatic her ministry which placed
the head her cabinet The dynasty of Spain tot
eng consequence the unpopular with the Moor Absout
overown and the of
which Mortified the world for be eectua safe
guarded The in Persia have driven the eactonay
and China snarmg each other
of daeemens of policies with respect to Manchura
Germany England with the with which
commercial supremacy quarter On
the whole the revolutions Turkey and Persia real political
progress insofar they succeed in establishing firm governments
chnate intrigue from European and thus help
them All signs point to the coming of time when
attention internal industrial development and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT intrigue which been the
of the international of the The Hague
coming represent ideal
national politics.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-02
THIS DATE IN HIsrORY-AUG.

THIS DATE IN HISTORY-AUG. 2.
1684-Treaty of peace concluded
at Albany between the eolonists and
the Five Nations.
1776-The Declaration of Indepen-
dence was engraved, and signed by
the members of congress.
1816-First Presbyterian congre-
cation in Missouri was organized at
Bellevue settlement, in Washington
county.
1820-Sir John Rose, Canadian
statesman. born. Died Aug. 26, 1888
1835-Elisha Gray, famous cleo
trical inventor, born in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Died in Newtonville. Mass,
Jan. 20, 1901.
1S63-Cavalry fight at Culpepper,
Va, between Generals Stuart and
Buford.
1S73-Large section Of Portland,
Ore, destroyed by fire.
190S-Forest fires devastated sew
eral towns of British Columbia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-02
be backing his candidacy.

be backing his candidacy.
Clark Is backed by Tom Taggart
and Isl also believed by the prohibi-
ton element to be controlled by the
liquor element. The Democrats who
are acquainted with Taggart's meth
DDS and his brewery connections be-
lieve that he has espoused the cause
of Clark in order that, no matter
which candidate Is nominated, the
brewery interests will be protected.
OF the two Republican candidates
Harding is lawyer, Shank an auc-
tioneer Harding was candidate for
mayor several years ago and was
defeated by one of the largest ma
jorities ever recorded in a city cleo
ton. The Republicans had nor
NAL majority of $500, and Harding
was defeated by majority of nearly
1000. 1t is generally believed that
he has consented to be candidate
for the nomination only because the
two Democratic candidates are con-
sidered very poor and weak, which
would probably enable him to defeat
them at the election, should he sue
coed in obtaining the nomination.
Shank is known as "The Limit"
among the business interests of the
city. He is an auctioneer and past
master of all the arts known to that
profession. He is running a daily
advertisement in the newspapers, in
which he appears with broad grin
on his face over. the motto, Il am
for honesty in politics as well as in
business"
There is naturally a great deal of
criticism of the new primary law
und such conditions, and the feel
ing growing that it was mistake
to it. Many who were injiffer-
ent 1en the legislature was con-
side g the law, now say that what
ever lay be the merits of the prim-
airy stem in the rural districts, it
is n stake to apply it to cities where
camp ai5ns are necessarily expensive
the tire nor the inclination to make
one campaign for nomination and an
other for election. For more than
one month before the lines of the
campaign were laid down, efforts
were made to induct prominent bust
ness men to consent to the use of
their names at the primaries. But
one after the other declined to enter
the fight, Some of them openly de,
clared they would have accepted a
nomination by convention, but they
could not afford to go through a
double campaign.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-02
And the Judge Dreamed On.

While trying on old woman on a
charge of stealing faggots a judge
who had acquired the habit Of think
ing aloud unconsciously exclaimed:
why, one fagot is as like another
faggot as one egg is like another
egg"
The counsel defending the case
heard the observation and repeated it
to the jury, whereupon the judge
cried:
"Stop; it is an intervention Of
Providence. This was the very
thought that passed through my
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-02

Mr.. Clarence Moore, of this city,
and Miss Agnes McCracken Of Seat
tie were united in marriage in Seat
tie Friday. The young couple will
make their home at Leavenworth.
where Mr.. Moore has charge of the
school next term. Mr.. Moore was
employed in the city schools here last
year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-02
Celebrate Birth of Town.

Yale, Okla, Aug. 1.-The town of
Yale was seven years old today and
it commemorated the occasion by
opening an elaborate carnival. The
festivities will continue over tomor-
row.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-02

mind. Gentlemen addressing the
jury, acQuit the prisoner" Lon
don News.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

IFS nearing it's end--ony matter of few days when
 history This means that you haven't any time to los sterling bargainsstudy every line of it. The goods tisedcome, see them with your eyes And lest you that cannot be mentioned account of lack of spao
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

Edgings and Insertions in vari- ous widths and patterns, gener- ally retailed from Sc to 10c per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

easy motion OF a dog. Hamilton rode often with her
as to-day. lie had learned however, soon after his
arrival in Luxor, that other admirers were to dispute
the field with him for Miss Marshall favor. Other
men found the beautiful. soft voiced Southern girl
attractive. Mrs. Kendall had many acquaintance
il the various dahabiyehs stopping at Luxor.
While Kendall and Jack pursued their work IN the
Temple of karnak Mrs. Kendall arranged daily eX-
cursions to the temples and tombs about Luxor
Her dahahiyeh, since Marys arrival. had been the
center Of social life. unketings to the ruins, after
noon tea gatherings, and moonlight visits 10 karnak
had made Mary week on the Nile a memorable one
Hamilton these pleasure parties found II about as
difficult to uouofoze Miss Marshall or 10 be with
her alone as it had been TO defeat the Beers.
Mary like the spoiled beauty She was, ignored
HIM eludcl him. Knocked HIM, or, at rare tunes, was
DANGEROUSLY friendly toward him. She Was 10y no
means "a 1irt hut Hanilton's persistent pursuit
since their first accidental meeting had arousei all
the sleeping sentncls OF her hitherto peaceful heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
CHARLES N. CREWDSON
Drawing by Modest Stun

versation only TO induce Mary to express herself
further. lie loved her poetic fanCies and she seemed
now adorable TO him in her quaint sympathy for the
stone image.
Then, il he cannot die know that Memnon will
not be dumb forever. He will speak again. That
sweet tremulOus sound that Kings came TO Thebes
only to hear, which poets celebrated and philoso-
pliers speculated about, mustn't II have been a
wonderful experience to hear it! oh, if Memnon
would only speak aganl"
He will break his silence amsure to greet you,
Miss Marshall he once did in honor of the Roman
Emperor At these words of Hamilton, spoken in a
lowered ardent tone Marys checks famed She did
not again speak OF Memnon
As Mrs. Kendalls party left behind the Coossi and
the fertile land. they quickened their pace to fast
canter.
THESE morning rides to temples and tombs de
lighted Mary especially. She rode her little
steed gracefully and fearlessly chat goes without
saying-for a Kentucky gir). Abdul grooming weird
Egyptian airs, trotted by her side with the steady,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

She knew that it would be no easy matter to prevent
him from saying to her what he had followed her to
Egypt to say. true Southern woman, however
modest, intuitivey cages Alright the moods of
man heart she IS past mistress of the art OF love
Marys resistance. however, only served to arouse
Hamilton 5 fighting spirit all the more. When Mary
thought she had avoided him, he would find way
to win the coveted privilege of riding by her side
the desert. When she least expecting guefrl
maneuver he would lure her off from the others Of
the party the preteNt OF showing her carving
a statue.
Hamiltons ardent nature made ii impossible for
him to conceal the state of his heart-and he didn't
wish to. He felt that from the time he had been
Jealous in supplying Miss Marshall with matches
for the American Baby he had been in love with her
The history and the customs Of the ancient Egypt of
karnak seemed to him no farther removed from the
life of modern Egypt than the blooming of this
bud OF love for Mary from its full truitiOn
Hence to Hamilton 1t seemed that he almost
dallying III his love making not to have yet made
effort to tnd out If his passion returned But he
had formed such a bold plan a final coup that he
knew Mary must have time to be prepared for it.
Therefore he had Contrived to be always Mary
TO let her be conscious of his interest III her.
Yet until now he had COuTageously refTained from
even seeking an opportunity to declare himself
MARY thrown a little off her guard by this for
besrance had given herself up to that mystic spell
of antiquity that brOOds over Egypt. After the
horror of her imprisonment III the dark harem, she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22


valley OF the Tombs of the Kings, Mary
for the first time was oblivious to her sur
roundings. Hamiton's look and words
as they rode by Memnon had aroused new
emotions within her The disturbing con
seriousness that she was powerless to pre-
vent him from sometime finishing what
ne had just left unsaid, filled her with un-
wonted thoughts which, half fearful, half
fascinated, she vainly tried to analyze
She tried TO recall her far away Kentucky
home. the tranquil languc-Cus NE that
would always be hers, if she remained
there the old friends and neighbors, and
all those bonds OF association that are
tied so hard and fast in Kentucky.
But all that old life now seemed unreal,
meaningless. over the quiescent recol-
lections of the Kentucky homeland
rushed in the tumutuous. surging memo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

Tes of her foreign life. Was II possible that love
long dreamed Of so long only ideal phantasm OF
her Imagination had followed her the world
and flown against her will into her heart At this
idea Marvs heart began flutter that she could
no longer think She turned her eyes away and
would not look her destiny in the face.
She welcomed interruption to her thoughts,
the appearance 10y the wayside of pretty girl with
slender earthern water jar upon her head, who most
beguilingly offered Nile water for sale She
ctlstomed 10 the bold Arab girls who showing white
rows of teeth ran beside the tourists dOnkeys and
sold water the thirsty
But this brown maiden different. Her face
was of the pure. ancient Egyptian type Mary had
seen carved on tomb ana temple walls. Her almond
shaped dark eyes glanced mysteriousy between
their black fringes OF las eS her small nose met her
low forehead III a straight line; her full red lips
arched above a short chin As She ran alongside the
donkevs with that light and graceful motion native
to all free children of the desert her blue cotton robe
and the black eauZe veil draped over her hair Heated
picturesquely about her slender form Silver brace
lets necklaces of seashels and rings decorated her
small person; even about her tapering ankles inged
silver circets. The hand that she held out beseech-
ingly the sghtseerS stained brown with henna
after the manner Of the daughters of the PharaOhs.
The little Egyptian, observing MaryS interest in
her fell back beside her donkey and looking up at
her with admiration in her liquid eyes said, oh,
Princessa. YOU most beautiful Then running,
quickly and sinuousy greyhound, to the don
key OF Hamilton, she looked up at him Togushly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
XII. In the Valley of the Tombs

r Was early morning Of a glowing. sun STEPPED
II Egyptian day AT Luxor. Ra the sun god of Old
Egypt showered has gold royalty on the land that
hc loved until the air quvered with aureate radiance
and the yellow sand shone like FURNISHED ingotS
When, auetinle " hundred gated Thebes" however
l.. met tins Spendor of the rising with her own
81. -r,tyence and pomp, lay now but a-straggling
Arab tllage. Where karnak Throne OF the
Nor'd. had lifted Its Respondent gilded pillars and
iIerolug obellSks toward the glory of the sky re
manned now hut a tumbeiOWn temple of fallen gods
. mighty heap of s"ulptured stone. And Memnon
vho had once been young and godlike and had ever
r.y0u~iy greeted Egypts sun god with the sweetest
,ua~Ic al earth WAS now aged and SCARED. and no
"a Eiiylns golden beam could unseal his saddenei
But Ra still had cause to smile on the place where
lt had Ouctlme been WOrShiued. for the classic
ramc oi Thehcs vet as in ancient DAYS drew TO the
SITE of the vanished city the noted people OF the
world the mutilated monuments of the ancient
metropolis Vet filled with the souls of multitudes
81 travellers. From Cooks large hotel, from Cooks
steamers rnoored near the temples Of karuak and
LoNor from scores OF dahabiyehS this huoyant
rrlug. the ~ghtseerS emerged. For every single
traveller there were dozen indomitahle donkey boys
e. contend for his patronage and score of pcram-
iaatarv Eeniers OF alahaster vases, sCarsths. and
attceea~ 80 protusely found In the underworld Of
l-1ft 70 run dogSeIly al the tourists elbow when
ie had been duly captured and mounted 10y a don
seE boy. The morning hours also saw thousands Of
la..-er- going ward karnak and Luxor and TO the
temples on the west side Of the Mic 10 excavate
amid the runs In the fields and along the banks Of
tHt Nile the black clad iellahs moved. tending the
crops hitting water from the Nile rrlgate the land.
leading Damel~ buffaloes guarding focks Of
Sheep. The ancient site OF Thees now hut fertile
-eE I'd Father Nile rock walled by the Lilyan
mountains. sti teemel with human life.
& pushing. Wrangling crowd Of donkey boys had
gathered the east bank OF the Nile the point
81 .,-c dahahiveh was moorel. Even a donkey boy
is ,.i~acrt le 10 beauty When Mary Marshall came
s- The bank She was hesegel with Lady, take
Kame-e~" or Lady, take
Moses" or Nclly good donkey,
lady, 1uv donkey Mary
-iace5 t. "a slender. keen faced
Young Arab, who touched his
urban gracefully and smiled
happily IN response 10 her choice. III
Ifc brought his neclllaCed don -
t,y 20 her side. GOOD mar1lir, -
~." he said 10 Mary; then, E/#M
Good narnn gui nor. TO [/Z//.
Hamilton. who stood near Mary. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

novelty of the Nile life. She
reioiced in the cool breezes
from the Libyan mountains,
the intensely brilliant, vivify-
ing sunlight that quivered on
the river, the alluring purple
shadows that lay like Tyrian-
dyed cloth on the golden floor
of the desert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

A : She rode this morning
4 n through the narrow, water
WON pOrge That leads 10 the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
JESSE KNIGHT
LISTS PLUTUS
Company That Recently Ab-
Sorbed the Tetro Is Now Be-
ing Regularly Called.

Another Of Jesse Knights stocks was
listed on the mining stock exchange
yesterday. This time it is the PIutus
Mining company, Jesse Nnight prcsi-
dent and r. z. Allen secretary and
treasurer. The company is capitalized
FOR 100000, in 10-cent shares, 450, O0O
shares of which are designated as
treasury stock, and all of which, ac-
cording to the statement filed with the
listing committee. have been sold. while
the company has an overdraft of
s1,205.47
Tie company owns fourteen patented
claims in the Tintic mining district. in
which $500 feet of tunneling has been
done. The development also includes
a 0VO-toot shaft, $50 feet of wines, 200
feet of raises and 500 feet of cross cut
ting, while the workings of the proper
" are located within 400 yards of a
railroad. The equipment includes a
hrst-class hosting plant and compress
sor, a seventy-five-horsepow electric
motor, office buildings. shops, etc. The
character of the ores in the mine are
lead, silver. gold, copper and iron. Dur
ing 1904 the production amounted TO
1,250 tons, which netted $40 1000.
The Plutus company very recently
purchased the Tetro company's mines
and added them to its holdings, and IL
was this trade which absorbed the
treasury stock. Active operations I'M
der the new conditions are to begin
Monday morning through the old Te-
tro workings, under the direction of
John Roundy. Substantial results are
to come from the work
planned in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

Mountain Lake. 100 al Sc
DAYS
Prince Consolidated. 100 at $40. buyer
sixty days; 100 at N.S7la
Plutus, 1,O09 at 2Io
Seven TrOughs. 800 at le1sc
Silver King Coalition, 800 at S3S71k: 10
at SS-S4iz- buyer thirty days.
Silver Shield. 100 at 12c.
Sioux Consolidated. 500 a { 81 sz1s
Swansea Extension, 500 at SIC; 5000 at
&c; 100 at Sc
Tetro, 800 at 19c: 1000 at I9izc.
Unite Combination, 1900 at sac; 1000 at
61sc, buyer sixty days.
Uncle Sam. 600 at 47izc.
Utah Consolidated, 20oO at 201ze; 400 at
Western Nevada, 100 at 47c.
Open Board.
Black Jack. 100 at $3.50.
Colorado. $50 at g
3stc.
East Tintic Consolidated, 1900 at SIC;
1900 at sac.
East Tintic Development. $500 at 15c: 125
at l5c; 800 at l51zc. buyer sixty days.
Iron Blossom, 800 at g. Az: 200 at g. 20:
g 52iz, buyer thirty DAYS
Grand Central, coo at S2Ss
Plutus 1900 at &c; 1000 at 21kc buyer
Sioux Consolidated, 800 at s1.szlk. BUYER
twenty days.
Swansea Extension. 900 at Sic.
nntic Central, 2e00 It 12c; 800 at 1z1zc:
1000 at PIC. buyer sixty days
Utah Consolidated, 1000 at a0tsc
Wabash. 200 at 15c
Shares sold. 81, $50.
Selling valUe, S2504.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
STORMS DRIVE MINERS
FROM NORTHERN NEVADA

Forced to close down on account Of the
severity of the weather and the Conse-
quent inability to move wood into camu
for fuel. Manager +. W. Kelly of the old
Coleman gold mines. sixty miles north
of TuscaroTa. New, on Gold creek came
to town Yesterday to stay a day on his
way TO Chicago.
We nave been getting on nicely with
the development OF the mine through a
new slaft which is now down go feet
with the S01-foot mark as the objective
point under the bond through which we
are operating. We have done some drift
ing and prosecuting. and we have learned
enough about the property to know that
we have q good mine there. a mine In
which the gold values are good and of
more even grade than is usually found in
gold mines.
The blizzardlv storm of a few DAYS ago
have simply tied our hands until spring
comes again. because ii is impossible to
get wood into camp for fuel. For several
hours on Gold creek the snow fell at the
rate Of practically one foot an hour, and
the wind blew a hurricane. With only
a few days fuel ahead of us. and no
chance to get in more. there was moth
ing left to draw the pumps and close
down the mine until travel opens in the
spring. 7 believe it will be the first of
April at least before we can hope to re-
sumo operations
Salt Lake talent is interested in the
proposition being managed by Mr.. Kelly
who says the Gold creek region is going
to make a noise in the mining world be-
fore long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
Forenoon Sales.

I Big Hill, 20 at size
Black Jack. 200 at 361xc.
Bullock. 1890 at &C; 800 at Tic; 100 a.
| TIC. buyer sixty days.
! Colorado, 800 at SS.05; 100 at SS-lo, buyer
sixty days
Columbus Consolidated, 100 at $3.50.
East Crown Point, 1,SO0 It &c; $500 al
Ss1c.
East Tintic Consolidated, 900 at &c.
East Tfntic Development, 1000 at l51zc
Indian Queen, 1900 az 101zc.
Iron Blossom, 800 at $50. buyer thirty
DAYS.
Nevada Hills, 500 at S.521z, buyer sixty
days.
Prince Consolidated. 100 at sls7z; 300 al
81 20. buyer thirty days.
Piutus. 1,500 at 21izc; 1000 at DC, buyer
sixty days; 1000 at &c; 1000 at &c, seller
sixty days.
Silver King. . at $3.50.
Sioux Consolidated. 600 at s1.37iz.
Swansea Extension, 900 at 5lzc, buyer
sixty days; $500 at 5lkcs 5000 at 5itc, seller
sixty days; 800 at SIC, buyer sixty days;
5000 at SIC, seller sixty days.
Tetro 500 at 1Sizc.
Tintic Central. 1900 at 13c, buyer sixty
DAYS; 1900 at PIC
Tfntic Combina ton. 600 at SIC: loo at
SIC. buyer sixty days.
Utah Consolidated. LOCO at pike; 500 at
PC: $500 at Z1Ikc: 10000 at PIC.
Victoria. 90 at s1.s5.
Terington, 1000 at 7szc; 1.OO0 at ne.
Open Board.
Bullock, 5000 at &c. buyer sixty days
Beck Tunnel 200 at Sc
Colorado, 100 at 1910, buyer sixty days
200 at 1906.
Crown Point 800 at 1910
East Crown Point 600 at &c buyer sixty
days.
East Tfntic Consolidated. 100 at &c: 900
at TIC. buyer sixty days
East Tintic Development, 1000 at Ice.
Grand Central 30 at SIS
Iron Blossom. 800 at $50. buyer sixty
DAYS: 100 at $3.50. buyer thirty days; leo
at s2-47iz; go at S2.45.
Mountain Lake. 1.600 at Csc
Silver King Coalition, 800 at $3.50; 100 at
t3.61iz. buyer sixty days.
Sioux Consolidated. .02s at 81 32fs.
Tintic Central 700 at f21kc-
Utah Consolidated. 1.O60 at nc: 1000 at
21lsc, buyer sixty days; 800 at 2oizc.
Victor Consolidated. 800 at 12c
Victoria. go at $is2tk
Shares sold, 1I7.1S0
Selling value, SO S34.21.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
Mining Notes.

Six carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Pioneer sampler
yesterday morning.
Four carloads of ore from Utah mines
and one from Montana were released
from the Taylor & Brunton sampling
works at Murray yesterday morning
John A, Kirby and W. II. Weber, the
Nevada Hills msgnates who are now so
heavily interested in the Phoebe camp.
came up from the south yesterday morn
ing
Tony jacobson returned from a trim to
the Columbus Consolidated and South Co
lumbus at Alta yesterday afternoon The
annual meeting of the Columbus Consoli-
dated is scheduled for Tuesday next
Louis D. Gordon the Round Mountain
and Gold Circle operator who has been In
the east on mining business for several
weeks. reached home again yesterday
morning. He has been rounding ont
something or aa0theT. the details con-
corning which he stated yesterday could
not be released for a week or two yet
After a little more than a week here
looking after affairs connected with his
various mining interests. Willard F. Sny-
der leaves for the east again today Many
things are moving in fine shape, but MI
Snyder declares that il would be pre-
mature at this time 70 discuss them in
print
L. a. Jeffs. who has been in the hands
of the noted surgeon. DR.. A. A. Gillette of
St Paul. during the past few months
pied knee. reached the city again yes
tsrlay morning.. While he is now able
to get about with scarcely a limp. he
saws that the doctor is not through with
him Vet and that he will return to ST
Paul in few days