davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01
HOTEL MEN LOOK
INTO LAW (
NEW CODE WILL REQUIRE
CHANGES MADE IN PLANS OF
SOME OF THE LOCAL (EsTAB-
LsHMENTs-MUsT BY HALLS.

Concerning the new law relative to
public institutions, proprietors of no
tells and lodging houses in this city
are now endeavoring to interpret the
that all such must be provided with
the most modern appliances for the
safeguarding of guests during fires,
or failure to comply with it's provis-
ions and will be required to conduct
its business accordingly. The most
absolute precautions are taken to
guard the safety of the general pub
lie and though the law may work a
hardship on some hotelkeepers, it
will in the main be accepted as a
good thing.
Some Hotels Must Change.
There are places in this city that
will be forced to make many changes
in the plans of their establishments,
but others are already built in &C
cordance with the law and will have
to make no changes. Because this
law is so stringent, prOprietors of
public establishments have been en-
deavoring to see if there was not
some possible way out of the diem
ma.
The law states that hallway must
run from one wall to an opposite one
on every floor and that all rooms
must open on them. A fire escape
must also be built from one floor to
another and then TO the ground.
Chemical extinguishers for every
$500 square feet of floor area are
also a necessity and in addition to
this heavy rope shall be placed in
every outside room to be used for
purposes of rapid escape. This rope
shall be knotted every IS inches and
shall reach to the ground. Letters
indicating the way to the different
escapes shall be placed in every guest
room and a gong, regulated from the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01
Chauffeur Uninjured.

Mr.. Treegarden, of Spokane. mar
rowly escaped serious injury, and
perhaps death, Tuesday at Lind,
when an automobile with which he
was crossing the railroad track was
struck by a passenger train and prac-
tically destroyed. The train struck
the front part Of the machine, and
Mr.. Treegarden was left sitting in his
seat, unhurt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01

J. R. Hopkins; Blue Mountain cir
cult, Ore, D. M. Brink; Pola, Wash,
C. w. Dickson; Tucannon mission,
Wash, S. M. Mathes; Albion, Wash,
j. R. Hughey; Rockford, Wash, s.. J.
Barnhart; st. John, Wash, P. P. ke-
noyer; Mondovi, Wash, j. H. VIII
son; Endicott, Wash, supplied by
theological student from Edwards
college.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01
Yakima Railway Sold.

The Yakima Transportation COM
pany, which operates the electric
cars in North Yakima, has changed
hands. n. C.. Richards, who repre-
sents eastern capitalists, and the old
company have reached an agreement
in which he and his clients will take
over the entire road. The company
agrees to make extensive improve
ments during the coming year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01
main office, is required to be placed
in each hall to be used as warning
in case of danger
Long Sheets Required.

III case VI uduSCA.
Long Sheets Required.
Other rules are that the sheets
shall be 80 inches long, that pub
lie Mushroom must be maintained al
ways provided with fresh towels and
that the most sanitary conditions
must at all times be maintained.
Failure to comply with this shall
be regarded as misdemeanor, pun
ishable by fine of not less than $40
nor more than 500.
Many objections are being heard
regarding the new law and though all
are endeavoring to comply with 1t,
some of the rulings are regarded as
unnecessary. What is considered as
the last straw, is that hotel prOprie-
tors are required to pay the hotel in
spector S. for every inspection made.
This man is appointed by the COVER
nor and makes a tour of each city
every three or four months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01
.AerOnautic Exhibition.

Frankfort-on-the-Ma July l.
The international exhibition for aero
nautics, for which preparations have
been going forward for nearly a
year, opened today and will continue
through the summer. The exhibition
promises some highly interesting
features. Dirigible airships of rigid,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01
Hobo Cache Found.

A hobo cache was uncovered at
Wapato Tuesday by Marshal Barnes.
There were five pairs of shoes stored
in the cache, and two men who are
now serving Today sentences in the
city Jail on the charge of vagrancy
will probably be made to account for
the shoes being there, as it is thought
that the men had something to do
with the theft.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01
Charge EmbeZZlement.

For selling pianos valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and keep
ing the money, instead of turning 1t
in to the house for whom they were
agents, l.. H. Wood and B. F. Berg
derfer are now in the county jail at
Ellensburg. charged with embezzle-
ment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01
Judgment Set Aside.

The supreme court at Olympia
Tuesday. set aside the judgment re-
covered by A. W. Promley against
the Elbe Lumber & Single company,
While employed as head sawyer, he
of a green setter who was working
with him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01

semi-rigid and non-rigid pattern
aeroplanes and spherical balloons w
be seen in flight, and there will ais
be races and other competitions OF
sporting and military character.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01
1onn coafrl and wife came in
Yesterday from cattle.

Fred smitn'slouse was robbed the
: her night. le burglar was on to
his job. He pped a can VI
gers Golden ode Coffee which MADE s.e
Fred pretty sof
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01

Mrs. Dora Jones returned from. a
two weeks visit at the fair yester-
day afternoon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01

Miss Nellie Swartwood isvisit ID
friends in Quincy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-01

c. Haines left yesterday for visit
at the fair.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
Cost of Oilino Roads.

\ recently published report Of the
Boston park commission Is interesting,
In 1906 twelve miles of road were
treated with oil to keep down the
dust and the result was so satisfaC-
tory that in 1907 the whole extent Of
more than forty miles was treated in
this way. Mr.. Putnam, the engineer,
has carefully calculated the cost, and
he says that the annual cost of Sprin-
Killing thirty foot roadway was $4S9
mile, whereas the cost of oiling the
same roadway thirty feet wide was
S3I1. In addition to laying the dust,
the asphaltUm in the oil had binding
effect on the surface Of the road and
very materially lessened the cost for
repairs. The oil is put on in an emul-
sion in which fifteen pounds Of soap
dissolved in fifty gallons Of water are
mixed with a hundred gallons Of crude
oil, the whole being agitatcd to the
proper point Of emulsion, and then 100
gallons of this are mixed with 450 gal
Ions of water and sprinkled on the
roads. The plan has given the very
best satisfaction in Boston and might
be tried elsewhere with corresponding
ly satisfactory results.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
ROAD WORK IN ENGLAND.
Method Of Maintaining Highways and
Filling Up Soft Spots.

1t may interest many to learn how
road maintenance is carried out in
Great Britain and Ireland All roads
and bridges are under the direct
charge of the county surveyor, who Is
In all cases n qualified civil engineer,
with assistants under him to see to
the detail work He divides the roads
of the county into sections, as seems
best to him, for maintenance purposes
These several sections are advertised
locally in the newspapers and 10y otn-
cr means, and bids are invited for their
maintenance for six or twelve months,
says James Johnston of Douglas COun-
ty. Ncb., in the Breeders Gazette of
Chicago. These bids are opened on a
certain day by a board OF county com
misSioncrs, assisted by the county sur
veyor. The lowest bidder gets the
work, but no bid is accepted until the
successful bidder puts up bond
signed by two solvent SurcticS that the
work will be performed. Should the
contractor fail to do the work the
county surveyor can have it done and
sue the bCndSmcn for tn" work and
costs All bidders for this work have
specifications of the work to be done
on the several sections Of road. How
long the section Is, how many tons of
metal are to be broken and put ON,
cleaning, keeping the water tables
clear and the grass off the road-all
these are specified. so that he knows
exactly what he has to do The mat
ter Of putting on the metal is looked
after very closely indeed The con-
tractor has to put all the material on
the roadside. The surveyor or his as
SiStant comes and measures 1t and
then marks it with slaked lime, so
that it cannot be intcrfcrrcd with un-
til it is put on the road. Farmers are
always the contractors for this work.
The roads every where are always in
good condition. There are many soft
spots over therc-bog and low lands,
with rain every day and sometimes
twenty-four hours at n time-but the
heaviest autos can spin along the bog
roads and IN the rainicst weather with
no damage to the road.
They have no difficulty with the soft
bottoms in ireland They simply throw
in rock, and the softer the spot the
bigger the rocks. until they make 1t a
hard spot and then put the small stuff
on top. \ mistake will surely he
made if bricks are thrown into soft
spots. They are simply no good for
the purDOSr intended
1t is to be hoped that the people of
the United States will stop spending
time and wasting money in shoveling
dirt into the soft spots, but will 20 to
work like men of business and build
roads
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12


smile on his pale smooth face. me
creduIouS, drink Sottcncd German
q, '''''' o''',' II" w. "' w"
- i'e
ll''' '''' "'''t '''''' i''' = ''''''' even
",',' ''o''l' ~ t''''' 'o,'',
0' ' N,'' WV
94U,'' 90 ~ '''e '''' ~ -'''' "'''' nIo
"'''' ' l''' '','"' ~ ''p' no
WV ,,'' w ' ''>
i'','' '''',''' anu '''' 'r'''i''' ''''i.'i
,''' '''',' '"ce "l an AIM an I''"' ''i''"
H''l'o'c" !'>'tl III '''e "l'''''''N' i"' icy
vas "''''i'. ',"'
~ Ct '''''" "'iI i''',' - ',' ''''''oS
l''''' oP''H"' ''i' 'i'''''' ne nuns ioi
,," minutes "o',c " '""''',e "i''I
men ,o" ,'9''.'i' ne u 'I''' an" was ""
'PTu 'H '''e i,i'i'"i '''''' '''.~'", J'''Ei,'
III ms I'', N'' ''le +" ,r'''o III S'i,' ''''
te','''''|, !" MN u ms "'r '''''''r cap
iI"i. ~ '''e 'o''''' 'e ''''@'''"' "l'-
ue'"''"'
Across the street was drug store
WeII HShi'd' S'hdlhS lofth &IealhS
from the German SILVER ana crystal OF
hS Soua l"'Ihl"lh ANA SIaSS"N' Along
came !ouh%H'cF OF hNe' headed loF
the dlSpenSary' stepping hl2h with the
consequence OF big crrand, possibl,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
w HOLE NrNnrn, 1862

decnly creased hills in his inside
nocLet Content LIGHT hearted iron
icaI kocnIv phiIosonhjc no watched
the moon drifting in and out amidst
a maze of nyinr clouds An Old rag
red man with 4 low bowed head sat
at the other end of the bench.
Presently the old man stirred and
looked ot his bench communion In
Norlnv's appearancr he seemed to rec
ocnize something supcrior to thc usual
nightly occupants of thc benches
sporn q di,nn or evnn , rc,v nrnuinS tn
one Who
Morley emf short his stercotyucd an
neal by throwing him dollar.
"God bless vour' said the Old man.
'I've been irving to find work for
"Worll," echoed Morley. with his ring
ing laugh. "You are fool, my friend.
The world is a rock to YOU. no doubt,
but Won must be an Aaron and Smite
it with your rod. Then things better
than water will gush ont of It for YOU
That is what the world is for 1t gives
to me whatever | want from it."
"God has blessed YOU" said the old
man 1T is only work that | have
known. And now | can get no more"
81 must go home" said Morley. ris-
ing and buttoning his coat. 81 stopped
here only for a smoke | hope you
may find work.
MAY your kindness be rewarded this
night said the old man.
"Oh," said Morley. you have your
wish already. | am satisfied. thlnk
good luck follows me like a dog. L
am for yonder bright hoteI across the
square for the night And what
moon that is lighting up the city to-
night! l thlnk no one enjoys the moon
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
NEW KIND OF ROAD MATERIAL
Salt and AlkaIi Scale From Boilers
Used In Parts of Kansas

OSed IN FartS or NanSaS.
The farmers in central Kansas as
we'll as the people in the towns have
been interested in good roads for sew
eraI years, and in Ellsworth and its
vicinity one can see almost any kind
of a made road.
At one or two places in Ellsworth
county there are short roads where
treatment has been given similar to the
pavement ON Douglas avenue in Ellis
worth. Here there are two blocks that
fool four-tifths of the visitors to the
town. The treatment of this street
was commenced about two or three
years ago, consisting of coarse and
fine cinders in layers, then covering
surface of salt and alkali scale
The water In this country is very
hard, and in all the steam boilers ut
the salt mills and other factories n sort
of alkali forms which must be rcmov-
ed frequently, and this, with the salt
and alkali scale that forms I'm the salt
pans, is used on Douglas avenue. 1t
forms Il hard crust and makes most
excellent street. 1t Is a success on
the most busy thorOughfare of ELS
worth, and If the supply was not 50
limited the farmers would use 1t for
the rural roads and more of the streets
of Ellsworth would be paved with It,
The salt and alkali crust on Douglas
avenue Is now about three inches
thick, and this lies on three inches Of
coarse cindcrs and three inches of fine
cinders. 1t makes a pretty street, in
appearance being like an asphalt pave
mcnt before 1t becomes dirty.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12

copyright, 1906, by the S. S McCIur" Co
WM ASTINGS BEAUCUANIP NOR
LEY SauntCred across Union
square with Il p'tying look at
the hundreds that Iollcd upon
the park benches. They We're Il motley
lot. he thought; the men with stolid,
animal, unShaycn faces; the Womcu
Wriggling and self conscious tWiuiug
and untwining their feet that hang
four inches above the graycled walks
Were | Mr.. Carnegie or Mr. Rookie
feller would put few millions in my
inside pocket and make an appoint
mcnt with all the park commissioners
around the corner, if necessary and
arrange for benches in all the parks of
the world low enough for women to
sit upon and rest their feet upon the
ground. After that | might furnish
libraries to towns that would pay for
'em or build sanitariums for crank
professors and call 'em colleges if
wanted to.
Women's rights societies have been
laboring for many years after equality
with man. With what result When
they sit on a bench they must twist
their ankles together and uncomfurta-
bly, swing their highest French heels
clear of earthly support. Begin at the
bottom, ladies'. Get your feet on the
ground and then rise to theories of
mental equality.
Hastings Beauchamp Morley was
carefully and nea ,ly dressed. That was
the result of an instinct due to his
birth and breeding. 1t is denied us to
look further into mans bosom than
the starch on his shirt front so ii is
left to us only to recount his walks and
conversation.
Morley had not Il cent in his pockets
but he smiled pitylngIy at il hundred
grimy, unfortunate ones who had no
more and who would have no more
when the suns first rays yclIowcd the
tall paper cutter building on the west
side of the square. But Morley would
have enough 10y then. SundoWn had
seen his pockets empty before, but sun
rise had always seen them lined.
First he went to the house of Il
clergyman off Madison avenue ard pre-
sented forged letter of Introduction
that holly purported to issue from Il
paStorate in Indiana. This melted him
50 when backed up by realistic ro-
nance of Il delayed remittance.
On the sidewalk twenty steps from
the clergyman's door pale faced fat
man huslily envelopcd him with a
raised red fist and the voice of Il bell
buoy, demanding payment of an Old
score.
"Why, Bergman, man. sang Morley
dulcctly, lis this you? | was just
on my way up to your place to settle
up. That remittance from my aunt
arrived only this morning. Wrong ad-
dress was the trouble, Come up to
the corner and I'll square up. Glad TO
see you. Saves me a walk"
Four drinks placated the emotional
Bergman. There was an air about
Morley when he was backed by money
in hand that would have stayed off Il
call loan at ROthschilds'. When he
was penniless his bluff was pitched
half a tone lower, but few are compe-
tent to detect the difference in the
notes.
You gum to mine blace und bay
me tomorrow, Mr.. Morley" said Berg
man. "OXcuse me dat l dun You ON
der street. But l haf not seen you in
dree mont. PrOs'tr'
Morley walked away with Il crooked
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
Nothing Definite.

The detective was trying to get n
clcw.
when your husband left YOU" he
said, did he drop any intimaton as
to where he might be going?"
"No, sir" answered the sharp chin
ned, thin Tipped woman. ".\ll he said
was that he wanted to get away, that
he was going to get away, and he
didn't care n durn where he went"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
A Move For Good Roads.

Nearly 100000 voters of Pcnnsyl-
vania have signed petitions asking the
state legislature to start the movement
which in 1918 will give a bond issue of
$5O,oOO,OOO for building good roads
The sum Of $5.OOO,OOO will be asked
for to begin immediate work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
let Us He oe So.

"William," she said, means good.
James means beloved | WONDER
\ flush mantlcd her cheek.
Il wonder" she softly murmured,
what George mcans?"
George means business, | hope"
said mother, looking up from the we'd
ding announcements in the evening pal
per.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
Not After Permanent Impressions.

"Do you expect your constituents to
believe all you tell thcmT'
believe IT," exclaimed the man who
dislkes to be put on record. 81 hope
they don't even remember itr'-Wash,
ingtOn Star
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12

NJ
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H,i,NH N','' me- '''r"P '""'S ''o''i ''''
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N"Il'! went |" RESTAURANT ana OF
"r''" S'r'o''' ANA d punt o' in'Nl,'h,
S'Nt "'''"" h'''''''e' re muSn''
>'''''H>lH' '"' 50 7'''"'.'''S 'l'"' 'Hc
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new '''" come ms way
n.y. no S''" No'leA' VINO SeI.'"lII
'''o con u S"'Io" Win amy one Il
i"' ''''''' 1t iH H"'',e''''''S eiSe '''''
'.!''",'H ''' -" ~" N''"N WHAT 'ill'
Wv 'S''!'H VI P'"P!' "'c t"Si'St 10 over
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'i'e s'%t VI ''le UP Ptoii,'Seu u! ''i'
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iol"S III ''" ms manu- III P'o''''
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WIN ''' ''c S''l,, mug li''i''''lo"H'S
>,''' now E''r' O''''' '''''N'' ''"l'P'
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" one WY ,'V' "''' . ''"''',,'' "i,,',
- LIS r'y,i ';,', ,, ,.,,aI o @ a,,,ii
"'''' ms W. ~
'7 VIZ ~ Nt
cast his NET and draw fish for his
further sustenancc and need Good
Izaak Walton had not the half of his
self reliance and bait lore,
4 ioyful party of four-two women
49,, -. ,,,,,, rI, ,,,.,.,, I,i,,, ,,.;+I auto,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
OTHER SIDE OF THE JOKE.

Secretary Monroe and August Wolf of the chamber of
commerce are giving considerable time and publicity to
peculiar form of joke played by advertising that 20o0
wives were wanted by many bachelors in Spokane The
of replies received from in such straits that
they are willing to bargain for husband through
mercla organization in order to
ance OF home reported to be consuming most of the
time Of the secretary of the chamber of Pos
slby this marks the development of new line of home
industry.
Not as carpng criticism but merely in the way of add
suggested that the Officers of the chamber entitled
credit for the matrimonial joke if it may be called suc
now circulate somewhat of the truth concerning
and girls already here who lack husbands home any
other sort of protection and who accepting anything
offered that will keep them alive
The police court furnishes instance in point right
now In the case OF the shooting gallery girl and the soldier
and will doubtless continue to furnish them the past.
Stores, aundries and other institutions where
are employed overfowing with womankind of very
likely as admirable qualifications and charming any
the chamber officers likely to attract to Spokane by
the same method draws common labor or buys
mules advertising
there must be something radically wrong the eyes of
the advertse-with the overps of girls now here and
struggling for living all Of which, of course is excellent
advertising for Spokane.
Looked at in that light this fun over the matrimonial
publicity proposition appears to lose of it's most
striking elements of humOr.
As final conclusion suppose that number of homeless
and lonely women drawn to Spokane in the hope Of
finding among horde of amOrous bachelors a who
will at least be guarantee of respectable and independent
livelihood. They would have to girls that
were shipped out to the colonies early days. to take their
chances who chose hena pretty situation indeed to
imagine for Spokane at this dayand yet that is what the
whole thing amounts to-.
In of the that the power of advertising were
successful to this end is certain that few of the deued
would find their expectations fulfilled 1t is also
certain that they would have hard time securing employ
ment at wages sufficient to support themselves respectfully
Would the gentlemen enjoying their little joke find
so much to laugh at in that!