davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
MINING MANS
 PAST READ AS
 FROM A BOOK
WONDERFUL WORK OF PALMIsT IS EXCITING KEEN INTEREST
 IN THE CITY.

Scores of people consulted the won derful Psychic Palmist yesterday. Some of the revelations were marvellous and interest in this great palmist and her phenomenal work is growing very in tense. The past life of well known mining man was read as if from the pages of printed book. He pronounces the madam the most remarkable reader he has ever met. Her advise on busi- ness matters is said to be absolutely convincing. She gives valuable tips on speculation, investments, changes, trav- els, and the location of valuable min- ing claims. See this great palmist at rooms and 9, Globe Office building, between 9 a. m. and 9 p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20

The scene of greatest activity in the eastern part of Globe district is at the Eureka shaft of the Arizona Commer- cial Copper company, where the work of constructing the new plant is being pushed vigorously. The concrete foun- dation work is we'll advanced and will be entirely finished within week, when everything will be ready for the erection of the steel buildings and in- stallation of the machinery.
 The new double drum hoist, suffic- iently powerful to sink to fifteen hun dTed feet is on the ground ready to be put in place, which will be done within the next two weeks. The new steel gallows franc has also been de- hvered and the foundation for it is ready. All the steel for the shelter building and power house has been re. ceived and the foundations for these structures are nearly finished. Also, the foundation for the steel ore bins have been started. A good deal of ma ehinery has been received including A No. 9 blower, two units of the Bab. cock and Wilcox boilers, $50 h. p. each, Nordberg (l3 dril!) compressor, the stack for the power house, and two Prescott circulating pumps of about 800 gallons per minute capacity, for the power house.
 Several thousand feet of new stand. ard railroad track has also been laid which has required great amount of grading and heavy cuts in the con struction of the switchbaeks and high line to the ore and coke bins. The railroad spur to the warehouse, machine shop and furnace floor of the shelter has been constructed to the shelter site and is soon to be extended about 1000 feet to the McGaw shaft of tho Su- perior & Boston company. The new ma chine shop of the Arizona Commercial is a model, being fully equipped to han de every class of work in connection with big mine.
 been hampered by the unexpected heavy flow of water in the Eureka shaft, has been resumed on the 600 and 700.foot levels, and will now pro ceed without further interruption. The work on the 500 level will be about thirty days in advance of development on the 700 level, but. both levels should be opened from the Eureka shaft to the Black Hawk winze, distance of about 500 feet, by the middle of Sep tember. The management has also planned 10 sink the Eureka shaft bc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
NORTH AND SOUTH UNITE
tContinued from Page One.) dent Lincoln held his last conference with General Grant, April 3, 1865.
 A Thousand at Luncheon.

with General Grant, April 5, 1865.
 A Thousand at Luncheon.
 Invitations to the luncheon In honor of the president and party were issued to 1000 guests, among whom were the official representatives of Pennsylvania and Virginia. Unique floral tables were spread on the spacious lawn for the accommodation of the guests, while the president and other official dignitaries were seated on the veranda. The mansion was decorated with flags and bunting of the national colors intertwined with the stars and bars of the Confectionery.
 While the unveiling of the statue at Fort Malone was the principal event of the day, there was another part of the program that was of great. interest to the Pennsylvania veterans. This was the unveiling of 8 Pennsylvania memorial tablet at Fort Stedman, which was accompanied by interesting exer- cises. George W. Aughenbaugh, of York, Pa, presided, and Reverend J. B. Shontz, of MeKeesport, delivered the invocation. Milton A. Embick of Car lisle, Pa., delivered the principal ad- dress. At the conclusion of the exer- cises the tablet was unveiled by Miss Mabel Elizabeth Jones, of Boston.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
DEATH IF F|NANC|ER 0F LITTLE EFFECT
 ON MARKET
SUDDEN PASSING OF OIL MAG NATE FAILED TO CREATE
 USUAL DISTURBANCE
WHEAT PRICE STRONG ALL DAY
COPPER HIGHER IN LONDON BUT QUIET AND UNCHANGED IN
 LOCAL MARKET

NEW YORK, May l9.--Tho stock market has rarely met the death of a capitalist of foremost prominence with as little disturbance as was caused by the sudden death of H. H. Rogers this morning. It was concluded from this that there was little ground for the anxieyt professed for several days past that the speculative position had become unstable and vulnerable.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, $4, 772,000. United States bonds un- changed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
Corporation Will Erect Future
 POStOffice

Within the next few days, the incor- poration of the Globe Building com pany, which is being formed for the purpose of erecting the new postofice will be effected. The papers are prac- tically drawn up now and will be filed with the territorial auditor and the county recorder before the end of the week, in all probability.
 As soon as this work is completed, steps will be taken to begin the erec- tion of the new postoffice building. Pre- liminary plans are already being drawn up.
 As the office is to be completed ready for occupancy by the first of October no time will be lost in beginning the construction work
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20

Mrs. W. Jones praised the grocer for selling her Folger's Golden Gate Coffee which he ground for her.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
HAIR DRESSER

shampooing, massaging and manicur ing. Room l4, Globe Office building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
GEORGIA HARDWARE DEALERS

vALDOSTA, Ga., May l9.-A large attendance marked the opening here today, of the fourth annual convention of the Georgia Retail Hardware Deal ers' association. President c. H. Till. man, of McRae, delivered his annual address before the association this af. ternoon. Many questions of interest and importance to the retail trade are to be discussed at the convention, the sessions of which will last three days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED IN
 FAILURE

NEW YORK, May 19.-In the ap- pointment today of a receiver for Tracy & Co.,, members of the New York exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade, Wall street had million dollar failure.
 E. A. Benedict, receiver, said tonight he understood money lost in backing a local taxicab concern figured in the outside ventures.
 The total liabilities are estimated at $l,000,000 and the assets at half that amount.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
H. H. ROGERS DIED SUDDENLY
(Continued from Page One,

(Continued from Page One, Later Mir. Rogers came into prominence in connection with his vast copper op. erations in the Montana and other fields. He also held heavy financial in terests in various banks, insurance com panies, gas companies and street rail ways.
 obscured by Rockefeller.
 Before Thomas W. Lawson began his attacks on him, some six or eight years ago., Mir. Rogers was known in the world of finance but comparatively little be yond the domain of dollars. His ae- tual power, to the world at large, was obscured somewhat by the name of Rockefeller. This suited Rogers, who summed notoriety. He was satisfied to manipulate and grow enormously rich without attracting personal attention 10 himself.
 Was Not Philanthropist.
 MT. Rogers was never known as one of the nation s very rich men who went in for any special form of charity or phlanthropic work. His sentimental fondness for the town of his birth, however, was evidenced by his lavish expenditure of money for Fair Haven. To his native town he gave move than $4,0OO,00O for the erection of municipal buildings, the laying out of streets and parks, to say nothing of his generous gifts to poor and needy residents. He gave to the town the Rogers school, built at a cost of $i0O,000, and high school building which cost $75O,O0O. A town hall cost another $20O,0OO. As a monument to his daughter he erected the Millieent Rogers library, costing $35O, 900, and as a memorial to his mother, Mrs. Mary Eldredge Rogers, he built the First Unitarian church and it's elegant parsonage, costing $l,O0o,00O.
 Mir. Rogers was twice married. His first wife, by whom he had three daughters and son, was Abbie T. Gil ford of Fair Haven. She, died in 1893. On June 1, 1896, Mir. Rogers, then 6S wears old, married Emelle Augusta Randel, daughter of diamond merch' ant in New York. She was then 40, and it was her second venture in the matrimonial way. Her first had been unhappy, and she had been divorced from her first husband, Lucius K. Hart, Q metal broker, only short time when she accepted Mir. Rogers.
 Mir. Rogers had magnificent town house at the corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-eighth streetsand country place at Fair Haven, which he had oeauti- fled at an expenditure of more than sl,- 000,000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-20
NUT GROWERS IN SESSION

CAIRO, Ga., May l9.-The pecan in- dustry was exhaustively discussed at the opening session of the Georgia Florida Nut Growers association here today. w. C. Jones of this city is pre- siding at the sessions, which will con tinue over tomorrow.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20

Cine nette Nusfunft." Inter
nieier Spiemlarfe ihreibt Elm boldns
biihes glatt: Scr fatbpliifc Mrbeis
tcrperein Sanft 8crarb Naieaa hattie
gu @prle. 0io5eic 8oermouo, fir feline
Wit9lieocr elm GoniumsciHdft erDffs
net inter Dem Hamen: Gpnjum
@erarb Ntaiela, @nlrc. Gines 9aaes
nun lab lid cine Imlterbamer sirnta,
Die in WDlre auf aunpcnfan9 auseing,
peranlaSt, bel cinem Iusfunftss
@ureau grfunbi9unaen eiu5u5ieben.
mic es rent1 eigentlif, NIT Dem gee
ihGitlihen arebit bes Goniun,s
8crarb Iai:lla beihaffen lei. Yrcmpt
antnortete oas bureau: .Setreifens
Der 0crnrb Waieun lit crit por
anrscm in ob%engennnntsn @erein cin>
aetr.ten iheint BON ben @itglicoern
ais 0ertdufer unpcitcllf poroen su
iein nnb be3ieht ieine Yro5ente aus
Den @innabmcn. Ndberes iii iiber
i'm nod nidt befannt. Wir iperoen
rns ober Tim ipeitere Snformutionen
bcntiiben." - Nah GINGER 3eit mar
Damn bns 8ureau in Der gliidlifen
Gage, tpeiterc Mufifliiiie seben 81
f6nnen. Gs bieB: rgeingter @eraro
Naielln lit geboren in Sbe en- Saaf.
nobnte sulett in Stepensfpeert nno
birite ebenio pie feline gltcru obne
Germogen fem. or lit unperbei>
ratbet, lit nid)t ais beionbers iolioe
nnauieben. uuo ibm perionlih biirfte
nuf feincn Sal arebit aeipdbrt ipers
hen." - @ns mag upbl Der Seilise
IN oieier Gburaftcriitif aeiaat bnben?
Seoeniaas merben Die fiiuftiaen 8ios
arapben pes 5eiliaen nit bieien neuen
@ngoben nnb Seiiiteaunaen bes bols
l6nbiihen Nusfunfts : Bureaus fefs
men miiicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20

rifaelaiien. Sbacfleton nno Elm
Sealeiter 9inaen lpeiter. I'M Den
rNimrob" aufSuiuhcn. DEN man nit
9ilfe be5 photographer nuifanp.
Shadleton gldubt. paB scr Siibppl
nui elmer 10000 SUB iiber bent Ncere
%beiinoliten Sohebeue liegt. Sic Or
petition bat and cine nelIe Heibe bon
&iiitenber9en entoedt. Die untcr 50
Grab 4S Nin. iiioli6er grcite uno
1876 0rab oitliher 2Gnee liegen. Inter
Sfurbut bate ole Expedition ii6ers
hanpt nidt 3u leiesu. Gin mocrer
5beil Der Grpcoitiou bat Die &iite bon
Der Ntac Wiurbos e truBe big sim Srpz
saisfis @ietinsr trieonometriid ieitaes
itelt. Ser piftieite Sbeil Der Grpcs
bitipn Sbodleton's beitdnb in Der
Sdlittcnrciie, Die 1875 Gage nGbrte
unb auf Der 1.7S0 Mcilen suriidaes
feat murben. Sie eeoloaiiGen Cut
bedunsen iperfen, luie Die gerihte a,lz
achen. Elm beoeutinmes 9idbt nnf bic
@ci6ihte bes antnrftiihen Gpntiucnz
tee. IuG Der Seltanb an aohlens
laaeru fonnte nnfoepicieu perbcn.
Sdmmtlibe Sheilnehmer Scr Grpcbis
ton iinb Surildecfebrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20
Niiakebr Orr siinpnl-C CT
prnitinn 5bahlrtnn.

Iie 2cutnant Sbadleton, Der Sub
rcr Der enaliihen Siibpols Expedition,
Der 9onboner ~Sailp Mail" senieloct,
hat CT iid benz Sibpol auf I'll Weeis
len aend6ert. Sas Seleerdmm
Shadleton's berihtet peiter, oaB Elm
Sheil ieiner expedition Den groben
arftiiheu Gulfan .grebus" beItie9.
Ser arater rieies 1000 SUB bcben
Wultans bat einen Surhmefler bon
elmer balben cnsliihen Ieile une TT
500 Sub tiei. CT itoBt @ailers
bdnpfc uup @aIc aus. Sic @rpes
oitiou bcmeatc iid 400 Ieilen iiios
lpGrts iiber baS @is Der Sec. Sic
perlieB Sap Ropal AM 20. Sttober
1908 nno riidte inter beltdnoi9er
S~oocsaefabr nnf Shlittcn iiber Die
Sede bon peidem Shnec Dor, Die Itf)
iiber Ibgriinbc %lpannte. Die tIelnen
mauSifuriid]cn Tferpe litten an
Shneeblinobeit. Mebrerc muBten
erihoiien perben. Muf ben lcBten
brei 8rnben hires @orriidens muBte
Die expedition ibre 1aeesrationen nni
20 lln3en berabiesen. sic batten nit
beftiaen Shneeitiirmen su f~dnpfen.
Sic @dlte erretdte 81 8rab Sahrenz
belt. iobaB Die Mitslieber Der grpes
biticn in ihren S6laiidden iebr inter
Nroit An leioen batten. Nm 20. 9es
SENDER beianb man lid nnter So Grab
%. Win. iubliher 8reite uno 1872
@rao oitIiher 9dnae nrif elmer Sohs
cbenc bon 10000 SuS iiber Dem
Weere. Anf Der Hiidreiie litten bic
Nsitglicper Der Expedition iniolae bes
@enniies BON Yieroefleiid inter 9ps
lentcric. Im 27. S%ebruar ipliroen
atpei Tbeilnebmer in einem 9ueer 5us
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20
1ic 9b~ieraudlerei.
(Sprahlif iaultriert bon 81.
Satinus.)

Wobin ih INNER MIDI mag fpenben.
Grblide i'd Sbieraudlerci;
Sic miro 9ciibt in alien Stdnben
ltub ipcfet lautsn Sfn1cr5ensihrei
Sie Gebatteurc ale ihicben,
Sic 6oriter, Sdser. Slider uuG.
Die yeier fperoen es ihon piIien.
Ser vSode" piel ~ icper Seit.
Auf Yferben ME Die Sutiher reiten,
Sic i,gen alif Dem .Spde" fed,
Iuf Dem tic ielber Ylas bereiten
Gem 5eutneri9pereu &~anosepad.
Ser S1eemann Den SOD" bclabt,
Wit ihnerem SheitboI5 immerbdr;
Gr frast niht, obs Dem .gofe'
ifaoet,
llno idet i'm in Ben 8iiden gar.
@uh IS Ghn c" perbcn lossei1l1gen
Sas ,&pntingent" treibi bieieS Spie.
Benin Sh;eBitano. ielbit in Sriecens.
tdgen.
@cil Sauptmann Heuter es 10 min.
Bic Sruder Nruden in ZEN Yreiien
3l icbcr iauern 8urferScit.
Die fctt ten ygnten" gar Der.
meien
llno ernten groSe 5citcrfcit.
Sn finit'rc. tiefe Serscsihad,ten
6ibr'n Rinettsberrn rSunbe"
Gin,
Selaben lie nit Hieienfrahtcn.
Sic @ieln brdhcn ba5 @ebein.
S(u6 ,Sroihe" pcroeu itodreu,
ipeiie
@liiberali I'M san5en 2nnb.
Sh lab c. oft umf meiuer Hciie,
Our Sreuo' Der 8nffer abgebrannt.
In Sbicrcn Ihnibcln bic 8cpnnotcr
llnS mpbein lie In ann'rc nm;
Plus nM il # nlaht man Gle:
pbantcn".
Sas Spiel lit erauiam uno aud
buntm.
IA. pielc ifludcn ielbIt .a omeIc"
llnb IerSte itehcn itcts Der
.Stnar",
Sic Idneipen, bobren. meiner Seelc
In 50 iibncrnngen" bcr3los
gar.
Nod mus ib Hagen unilmipiinoen:
@o in Der &nmmer ibr 5uiamn,er
Ieio,
Sort iperben grauiam aufaebunoen
Ser Barren" piel au ieber 3eit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20
Vprsebcnst.

Siu,on 2~adrieberScr iest iit an ole
8ieee ~ieincs @~euscborencn unb itimmt
mad Der Mclooie bon .alldud. aufs
fnd" Elm 9ieb un. bciien Scrtlporte
larten: .Yleite = Yleite" -. Seine
Satin umterbriht i'm: ~Yas iinaitc
bn. Smlorl. mas is pas Dor c 9ieo?"
- sd lpiQ bloS". erldutert Der
Sdnser. per ioa mir nal ipdtcr niht
Iagcn, hus Is em mid an Der @ieec
seiungen wprbcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20
@as i'm jesisen Rom alleS
mDglih 1T.

Seitscm 8om bem Yapite tuesacs
npnuren prrpe. erlaiiben lid Die Sreis
mnurer uno Die Soaiaiiiten Iaes in
ser Sahptitnbt Der hriitliden Welt.
Gin Srcimaurcr. Der Subc Natban.
luuree Sum Gpnoifus ober gum Viirs
sermeilter bon Nom acmdblt burdl
cine ireimuureriihe unb Io5iaIiitiihc
Wcbrheit I'M 8amcinoerntb.
Der 9eliaionS : llntcrrift in Den
Sdulcn rliroc pcrboter. @S fpilrbe
mn acitattet. Die Shulidle gum 8es
lioionsunterriGt 81 sebrou6eu, pcnn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20
BlIf.

49,
@u in, Wdueredd1en
Die Come lid fling.
5odt nit beiben 8Gdhen
Gin ber5ises Sing.
Sic 2oden gebunben
W1tt leuftenoem 8anS.
Die Irme geihunoen
InD braun gebrannt.
Sic bloSen 8eind1en
Wit fldppernoein Sritt
2oien Gle Stcinfen !.
Bonn Rauerfitt.
3n itpdt bos 8eir.bcl.
Sn6 Sdroden bincin
Slte9t unierm mabel
Gin adferlein.
@ie ifratlt bas @eiiHt6enl ~
gebutIdm uno iaft
5at's ~8dfermiftden
Sid a%ufgemant.
llno lduft behenbe
Oos aermhen binauf.
llno nimrnt ohne @nSe
@on Neuem ben Saul.
Sn Sonnenffeffen
so ferne ser Iclt.
: 9os Sinh elm @ddeu
@om Glide halt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20

bic fatboliifen Samilienpdter bas
torDern piiroer. Sehstaufeno 3D.
m%tlienrdter unter5eihneten bieie Spr<
Deruns. $50 2ebrer erfldrten ith
bereit, ben Helisionsunterrift an err
tbeiler. SroB nGer bteier @rtldrnns
gen fpurbe Der Heligionsunterriht
vift- crtbeilt. Die Freimaurer
tuo0en tire 5prannei beidDnigen.
Sic forDerten Die S~dmilienndter alif.
in Die Sfule Su fommen unb bort
lire Soroerune in Elm offenes Hesiirer
nieberajfdreiben. sic battsu fein
HsHt. has 4 f9rSsrH. NHno6
Ns{er frefen S6f6efun9. gs bali
idDet ridbts. Sic Sreimaurer blie6en
bel benz 0erbot pes Helisionsunters
rihts. 60 beriteben Die freimdursx
rtiden-Ers6snfer bic Medte. Mnb- bic
Sreiheit Der Namlienn6ter.
-b+4-
Gin ihreGfiher Sniammcnbrud,.
am Woreen reg 10. Suli 1902 UNI
einbalb elf ltbr ieete elm ploslid,es
@etoie, be9iettet BON einsm furdytbns
ten Suiommenbruh. Die Stabt @enes
big in StnIien in Aufreeuns. Ser
@~lodentburm ber ct. Wtarc : Stride,
Der Stol3 Der Stdbt. pe!t1er Sdbr<
hunberte lang ietr 1toljes Saupt 323
Sub iiber benz grbbooen erboben bate,
mar ploslid} 3u5ammenaebrofen. Su
peniaen Rinuten bate Der 9~eIddftiee
telegraph oas greisnib Iber Die
gnn5e Welt uerbrettet. lie Iofortige
lInteriufuna ergab, oab bas Sun6ds
ment Deg 8ebduoes eurt Die ansriffe
bes alimds unb ionitiae gerdnberuns
gen Der grboberildhe eeIhpdht tpors
DEN q Man fano and, oaB Die
gmpiebluns Der Guiiihtsz Gontmiiiion,
ods Sunodnent 81 repdrtrer, niht bes
ahtet woroen mar, unb Der Sulamz
merbruh erfolste.
Wel6' cine grobe Iebnlidfeit 5pts
ifen bieiem @lodentburm unS unies
rem eigenen 3Grpernl 8tr bemers
fen aud1 mandmal cine Storing in
benz Sunbament unieres aDrpers. Wir
~fpiiien. bab es burh &rdnfheit. iinreis
nes 8lut uno @erluit Der 9sbensfrd'f
seifpdht tporoen lit, aber mir fums
mern ms nift eornm. bic Der 3us
iammenbrun iI~attsefunben bat. @ie
fpihtis lit es oesbalb, iobalo nir
ipiiren. ndS cttpn5 in l~tnoronune lit,
ods Sunbdment gu itiiBer uno Die ges
ihtrdften Sbeile u~nieres aorpers gu
i%tdrfen. Gas fam mon am belten
tbun purh Aen @ebrdld1 eines 5upers
ldiiieen &rduter : 5eilmittels, mic
Sorni's Ilpentrdutcr : glitbele6er,
elmer Meoi5in, tpelhc Die refine Giicr5
jener botaniihen Stofie ertbdlt,
pelhc ipie 3eit nnb g~rfabrune mug
betpieien. iolh' biilfreifcn ginfluB
duf ods meniflidDe Spitem nusiibte.
Sorni's Glpenfrduter : glntbeleber
bilft ser Tdtur. bag Sunoament Der
@eiuncbeit an befeiiaen. inoenn CT oGe
8lut reiriat uno bereihert. Or III
feline Npothefers Wepi5in. ionbern Elm
einiabes Sausmittel. tpelhes Den
2euten brett eeliefert fpirb onrf
2otdls @genten. nneeiteQt BON Den
oleinisen giaentbiimern. Or. Setter
SdhrneD & Cons Gomparn, lip
lis go. Spnne Npe,, Chicago, 81.
-4-+-*-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20

Mud ons 8e'teisen oes hodifen
Sergcs beeinnt BON Ibale aus.
@eionccrs n,iStrnuiih III Der.
Der Inbere ibon reht oft setauihi
hat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-26
ENTIAT NOTES.

Robert Byers was seriously injured
Monday by the premature explosion
of blast he was in the act of lamp
ing into stump. DR.. Saunders was
called and dressed his wounds and
pronounced them serious but not dan
gerous.
The Roaring creek delegation is on
the rampage again. Saturday they
were at G. G. Kings place in force
for the purpose of entering into an
agreement among themselves for an
arbitration to settle some water trou-
bles that most of them are interest
ed in, but as no two of them could
agree on any one point the arbitra-
ton project was abandoned and
Judge Grimshaw will be called on to
settle their troubles. Monday they
were in justice court with a case of
brotherly love. The two Finleys had
an alteration Monday morning in
which rocks were freely used, and
Justice COwan was called upon to set
tie their troubles. 1t being a case
of purely brotherly love, both OF
them being bright and shining lights
in the church, he rendered a rather
unique decision by turning the pri-
sOner loose and taxing the costs to
the complaining witness.
L. B. Packwood. one of Roaring
creeks recent arrivals, was a visitor
at the capital Monday, to consult
counsel in irrigation troubles. He
says people who do not live on Roar.
ing creek are missing the best part
of their lives.
The Entiat stork visited the home
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-26
BODY Of SUICIDE
STILL HERE
NO WORD CAN BE HAD OF RELA.
TIVES OF j. Nj. CUNNINGHAM,
WHO SUICIDED HERE MONDAY
MORNING.

The body of j. M. Cunningham, the
carpenter and ex-policeman of Ia
coma who suicided in this city early
Monday morning, is still at the
Sprague morgue. Coroner Saunders
on yesterday afternoon tried to Sc
cure the help of the chief of police
to Tacoma ana locate the mans sis
ter, who is supposed to live in Ia
coma, and the mans son, who is said
to be attending school in Seattle. Up
to noon today no word has been re-
ceived of his relatives.
Cunningham was in good standing
in the Tacoma lodge of the A. o. U.
w. and carries a policy of $4,000 in
that order
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-26
SCHOOL PRIDE Of
COUNTY
Continued from Page One.)

in every nook and corner of the
county The Great Northern railway
has been a source from which a large
revenue has been derived by school
districts along its line.
Wenatchee in 1900 had 173 pupils
enrolled, with FIVE teachers. One
school building housed them all and
the total valuation of school property
was $11,460 The year 1909 finds
1880 pupils, with 80 teachers en-
ployed, and the school property, in
Guiding the buildings to be erected
this summer, amounts to 100000.
Cashmere has IS pupils enrolled
in 1900, with one teacher. The school
property was valued at 81 Ats. There
are BAT pupils now enrolled, with
II teachers, and the property is val
ued at $32,276.
The enrolment at Chelan in 1900
was 90, with three teachers, and the
property amounted to. $4,110. This
year there are 27O pupils, with eight
teachers, and property valued at
s14,S25.
Leavenworth in 1900 had 1913 pu-
pills, with two teachers. The school
property was valued at $1,000. This
year there are $50 pupils. with seven
teachers, and the property is valued
at $23,450.
The smaller districts have been
growing at the same rate and
many new districts have been formed
in the last three years. Wenatchee,
Cashmere, Chelan and Leavenworth
have constructed school buildings in
the last three years which are cred
it's to the towns. A bond issue to
build up the schools has never been
voted down in any of the towns.
The teaching of horticulture is to
be instituted in all of the schools in
the county, both in the smaller dis
tricts and in the larger ones. A
county organization has been formed
whereby the students from all parts
of the county are permitted to com
pete in athletics and in educational
contests.
The educational feature of life in
Chelan county is one of its greatest
boasts.