davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-05-06

NOTICE IS hereby IN.
Gold Mining tos,srs
ganized and existing ~
stffe Of Washington IN.
Of 1nsiness in the tossas
county, Washington. bs \
q patent to the Hlddep1~
in the Similkameen Minis
osanogan, state Of Ws.lI,.
AND 10, township " nori,
and designated ss nm.
and described as follow
lightning at corner Il I.
Nor between sections i :
north, range z7.E.W.I
~ min. east, 2is6 fee, II,
uleg. 81 min. west, 6slsI
thence north "a deg. d 81,
corner 40. 3; thence souli,
CO. go feet to corner 10, 4 4
" min. west, l3Ss.O0 ie,Is
place Of beginning.
The location Is records i,
Auditor of 0kanogan eOss
Book 20" records q 4
pages o7S-9.
There are no adjoinIa
claims as shown By ihe III
VIE
ERNEST PECK,
Attorney for Applies1l
Date Of first publlesiio,
Date Of last publieation |
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02

is 27 feet, allowing Is inches beyond
the ropes all around. This space is
left for the convenience of the sec
onds, who must spring into the ring
between rounds to fan and wash and
encourage their warning chieftains.
Below the edge of the platform
runs a narrow bench upon which are
located the telegraph instruments
which will click the story of the bat
tie around the world. Here also are
the telephones with metallic head
dresses attached, through which the
thousands on the outside will hear
of the progress of the fight via the
bulletin boards. Back of this bench
are several others, providing in all
for 100 newspaper men.
From this level around the RIM
the sections radiate outward and up
ward like spokes of a wagon wheel.
There are eight of these wedge
shaped sections, and each row of
seats is five inches higher than the
one in front, the last row rising
thirty-five feet from the ground lev
ell. The seats do not run behind the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS

The headquarters of the Singer
Sewing Machine agency have been
changed from South Wenatchee av-
enpe to North Wenatchee avenue,
between First and Second streets. L.
H Cook, manager of this agency, is
building up an extensive patronage.
Flags and Fourth of July decora-
lions at the Bazaar.
Will H. Thompson, one of Seattle's
most prominent attorneys AMI who
owns large interest in Swakane Can
yon, was in the city today and left
on the west bound.
Let Russell-Johnson Co. do your
signs now for the Fourth. ***
Jessie A Warren and her mother
were in Wenatchee yesterday, on the
way to Chelan, where Miss Warren
will teach the high school class next
term. Her father went to Lake Che
Ian recently and settled there. The
family comes from Minneapolis and
will make its future home near the
lake.
The best line of Fireworks at the
Bazaar.
DR.. r. S. Kademan has entered in
to a partnership with DR.. r. M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02

city, and stands where stood the
arena in which the Root-Hart fight
took place just four years ago. The
plan is almost identical with that of
the arena in San Francisco which had
to be abandoned when the state in
tervened and caused the shift to Ne
vada. 1t is about 800 feet square.
and seats 10000 approximately, and
it's cost was expected to exceed ST.
500.
A forest of lumber has gone into
the construction of the great octag-
onal amphitheatre 1t is so designed
that every one of the spectators is
insured full view of the ring in
which the battle will be fought.
Looking down from the bleachers,
it seems absurd to think that enough
action could be compressed into that
24-foot space to keep such a horde
of people interested, even for min
ute.
Measured within the ropes with
their padded corners, the ring is just
"a feet square. From edge to edge
in each direction the raised platform
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02

other, soldier-fashion, but alternate
so that the man behind looks down
on the ring between the heads of the
two directly in front of him. BY this
arrangement the ring will be thanked
by sloping wall of faces and staring
eyes, circling the fighters on all
sides to height of thirty feet. There
will be no spaces and lines between
them, just solid wall of faces glar-
ing down at the white square.
Between the press seats and the
bleachers there is gentle slope ur-
on which approximately 5000 chairs
are grouped. Here the aristOcrats
will sit at their ease-men to whom
a $50 seat for an afternoons sport
is little out of the ordinary. The
five thousand will be on a lower lev
ell than the ring, and will look up
ward at the fighters.
Through the bleacher section wire
fences have been run, marking off
the zones of financial standing. First
behind the chairs come rows of seats
held at $40, s25 and $50 each. Then
come the SIS seats, the $40 rows in
great number, and finally the gal
lery gods, perched high above the
ground at IS per perch.
Behind these highest seats broad
walk surrounds the arena. 1t leads
to the exits, and these are so placed
that the flow of the crowd will be
we'll distributed. There is no central
point of egress at which crowding
thousands may aim, enhancing the
danger common to all crowds Of pam
lc and stampede.
Beneath the bleachers are the
quarters Of the fighters, the dressing
rooms in which they will don, or
rather expose, their fighting toys.
The two camps are separated by the
width of the arena, and short aisle,
kept clear of other traffic, will be
reserved for each man and his fol-
lowers when they make their pro-
gress to the battle ground.
Unusual precautions have been
taken to prevent disorder of any
kind. There will be several platoons
of guards scattered through the
aisles, and among the audience.
Every entrance and exit will be SUI
pervised to prevent crowding, and
plain clothes men will be scattered
everywhere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
A. ID. s. REMEDIES

are not trust-made goods. They are
manufactured exclusively for the
druggists, and any registered drug
gist, no matter how rich or poor, can
handle them. These Remedies at
present are handled by 1900 drug
gists, and will be handled by $4,000
druggists of America inside of two
years. They have a remedy for each
and every ailment, and are prepared
by the best chemists of U. S. A., and
a special guarantee goes with each
remedy by the druggist selling same
Every remedy makes friend. U. G.
POgue Drug Co. $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02

Graves in the dentist work and ar
rived here the first of the week to
take M. Graves place while absent
on his vacation. DR.. Kademan is a
young man of pleasant appearance
and will make DR.. Graves a good
partner.-Douglas County Press.
All kinds of postcards; more than
500 subjects to select from, at a
penny apiece. The Bazaar. $50
G. w. Harter, formerly of this city
but now of Pullman, Wash, is back
in Wenatchee on a short visit. Mr..
Harter has been gone one year from
Wenatchee and during that time
such great changes have taken place
that he said he was almost unable
to find his way. He owns place
close to the city of Pullman.
For signs of all kinds, go to Rus
sell-Jo Johnson Co., or phone 1914. 49,
T. C. Godfrey leaves on Thursday
for two months vacation at
Moore's on Lake Chelan.
Don't wait until the last day for
your Fourth of July signs and ban
ners. RUSSELL ohnson Co. ***
]. H. French and family are down
from Peshastin to take in the big
celebration. The family is visiting
with w. H. Garfield, who is half
brother of Mr.. French.
Harrington's Best -four for sale by
all merchants. ***
M. r. Fisher, of the Oregon &
Washington R. R. company, at Seat
tie, is visiting J. D. Sidener during
the holiday season. They were class
mates before they had to go to
work.
Phone 1914 for your cloth signs.
Plain or pictorial sign work while
you wait. Russell-Johnson Co. $50
Mrs. Frank Brewer and daughter
Edith were visiting here from Brew
ster last Thursday, returning on
Fridays boat.
A good square meal-that's what
you get when you go to Seaman's
Cafe, opposite Wenatchee theatre. -
w. E. Withstand and family re-
turned today in their 80 h. .. Cadil-
lac, after spending the past two
weeks touring Eastern Washington
and British Columbia. The Wits
nand party spent about ten days in
the Colville valley visiting Mr.. Wits
nand's brother and from there cross
ed the Columbia river at Bosburg
thence to Grand Forks, B. c., thence
to Chesaw and across the American
line down the Okanogan river to the
Columbia river and back home. They
me de SEQ miles without any accident
whatever to the machine. Mr.. Whis-
nand reports the roads on the Brit
ish side very much superior to those
on this side.
You can bring your lady and know
that she will be treated right at Sea-
mans Cafe, opposite Wenatchee
theatre.
The c. & o. steamboat will not ar
rive from the up-river until or Z
o'clock tonight The wharf boat at
Pateros broke loose and went onto
the rocks, filling it with water. The
steamer delayed in order to haul the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
$50 TYPEWRITERS.

3 DAYS FREE TRIAL-Remanu-
featured, Smith-Premier guarantee
Looks and writes and does same
work as 500 make. Why not have
one in your home? 1t has educa-
tional value. IS per month will
bring your boys and girls something
practical, instructive, interesting
Let us give you names of Wenatchee
people who will say they never made
a better investment for $35. Let us
show you. w. S. BELSER, Agent.
Opposite P. o. Phone 1173. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02

The seventh annual meeting of the
Big Bend Baptist association will be
held at the Cashmere Baptist church
July to 10. Rev. J. w. Tanner, of
this city, is moderator of the asso-
citation, and on the program are
found the names of w. G. Bordow,
J. w. Tanner and Rev. John w.
Johnson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
AMBULANCE READY
Teams Hitched to Ambulance All
Day on FOurth-Ready for
Quick Service.

The Wenatchee Undertaking COM
pany's new ambulance will be in
readiness for instant service all day
on the Fourth.
From eight o'clock in the morn
ing it will be ready, and the team
will be taken off only to feed at
noon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02

wharf boat back into position and
pump 1t out ready for use.
We have made special arrange
ment to take care of the people on
the 4th and 5th. Seaman's Cafe, op-
posite Wenatchee theatre. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
SEWING MACHINES.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE agency,
No. 112 Wenatchee ave., between
First and Second streets. Phone
2444 All kinds Of sewing machine
supplies. Repair work done. Ma
chimes for rent. I. H. Cook, man
ager.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
= = = = = = I. = = = = = = = = +
+ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 4
+ + + + + + /. + I. r + 4 + + + Z
COAL

FOR YOUR RANGE, try Carney
Coal. Burns up like oak wood"
If 1t does not please you we will
take it back. Only $500 Phone
the Cannery, 545.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One tank pump, 100
feet 1-inch pipe, l saddle, 1 heavy
single harness. Address J. R.
Lamb, Wenatchee, Wash. IA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
FOUND.

brown leather hand bag
in the city park. Call at World
office. rs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02

The ladies of the w. C. T. U. will
have a rest room July 4 and in
the Harlin block. This is intended
as an especial convenience for the
ladies. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-02
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED,
WANTED-Work with team haul
ing fruit boxes or cultivating.
Phone 1898. Us
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
BOXERS TO RONP
THROUGH EUROPE

LONDON. Oct. S-A boxing circuit
covering the British Isles. France, and
possibly one other continental country,
will be conducted this winter by Hugh
Mcintosh. the fight promoter. according
to an announcement today by Jimmy
Britt, who is McIntosh's right hand
man
Fighters will play the circuit after the
manner Of vaudeville performers Am
erican fighters viii be brought over for
the star bouts McIntcsh's houses
will be in London, LiverT ooi, Manches-
ter, Leeds, Glasgow, and Paris He has
leased the annex Of the Olympia In Lon
don. and the first fight program will be
pulled of IN December.
In Britts opinion. a future contender
against Jack Johnson has been uncOv-
cred IN Bombadier Wells. who won from
Sergeant Sunshine, in the first Of McIn-
tosh's elimination contests TO find the
best white man on earth
Britt says as soon as Wells puts OF
more weight. he VIII be a wonderful
fighter. He has brains, natural boxing
ability, the speed Of a lightweight and
a knockout punch IN either hand" is
Britt's bouquet for wells His next op-
ponent in the elimination series viii be
Private Voyles. an Irish fighter who is
considered dangerous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
FOOTBALL GAMES
THIS AF TERNOON
All Teams Play Out of Town
With Exception of
G. w. u.

The George Washington-Freder
burg College game IS the only one in
Washington this afternoon, but all the
teams Of prominence VIII play away
from home.
Georgetown will meet North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical at Raleigh
In what promises to be the hardest game
that the Blue and Gray has been in
this fall The result will be awaited
with eagerness, for Georgetown spirit
IS running high at the good prospects
Of the team this season.
Coach Hecox and thirty boys from
Technical High School left az noon for
Alexandria to play Episcopal High
School. Since Business played the Vir-
ginia boys 10 e standstilI last Saturday
Tech is anxious 20 get the decision so
that a line may be gotten on the
strength OF the Stenographers.
Business viii be Up against a stin
proposition IN Mt st. Joseph College at
Baltimore, while Central has a possible
game with GOnZaga College, which held
Business 10 q. 10 0 score on Tuesday.
Coach Donnelly viii take Eastern High
School to HagerstOwn 10 play the st.
James School while Western will make
fits second appearance this year against
the Boys Latin team IN Baltimore.
Catholic University opens at Brook
land with the Baltimore Polytechnic
rounding out the fun quota Of teams OF
Washington playing today. Little IS
known of the Brookland team, but IL is
safe 70 say that II II has the same cali
Der OF football men that marked the
success OF the baseball team, the uni
versity will feel justly proud OF its ath-
letic prowess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
VIRGINIA EXPLAINS
PLAYERS STATUS

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Va.
Oct s.-The charge that By playing
F1ndlay, OF Sewaneeu on the football
team the University OF Virginia IS
openly violating the eligibility rules,
was emphaticelly refTted By Dr.. ". A.
Lambeth. the university faculty member
OF the advisory committee on college
athletics. and BY Head Coach Charley
Crawford, today
They reply BY merely citing the fol
loving rule of the regulations Of the
faculty committee on athletics:
The term college, as used IN the
faculty regulations concerning athletics
IS hereby Interpreted 10 mean any col
lege named IN table . Of the report OF
the United States Commissioners OF
Education OF 1872, which has not less
than 150 male students Of collegiate
grade recorded in the catalogue OF the
Institution in question as students Of
the session preceding the applicant S
entrance Ia the university
1T Is true" said DR.. Lambeth, that
this is Fridays first year at Virginia,
and that he played on the Sewanee team
last year, which facts would make him
ineligible were II not that SeWanes last
year registered only eighty-ssven stu
dents IN its collegiate department, and,
under the above rule Fandlay Is clearly
eligible
Tine reduction IN collegiate registra-
ton at SeWanee is due 70 the abandon
meut Of the law and medical depart
ments, F1ndlay IS eligible and II he
makes the team he viii play all charges
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Barrabas. a sculptor, returns 70 his
home TO ind his wife murdered, rs
daughter. Evelyne. unconscious. ana MS
son, Polydore, a youth Of twenty, giooer-
ing in loft The boy says he has
killed his mother and the father writes
q letter to the dead wOmans DrOlnSIs
taking the crime On himself 4hen 10
fees.
Barrabas seeks the house Of Marcsdiau.
a lawyer, and his wife's brother, % WhoLh
he had written his confession. there ne
meets Addison Kingsley, an AntElSaH
millionaire, who practically hdnaps h4Il-
For 5000 900 he agrees 10 marry Lucie
Wen, with whom his strange hosts son
IS infatuated. At Kinsley's instance ne
changes his identity and becomes G.iaL4es
Douglass. an American
Barrabas wakes IN the souse Of ms
strange host. and his transformation INTO
Charles Douglass IS completed: ~
luncheon he first meets Lucille Wen
Lucille Well shows her repugnahCe 70
Barrabas. but melts a Jritie when she
finds he is to receive 500, 900 for marrying
her. In the park one day BarraDas
meets his brother-in-law, Marcadian, out
Marcadiaa reveals himself as the lawyer
for William Kingsley. but seems not re-
PEELED by the thought that Lucie Wen Is
to marry the supp ed Douglas IN the
course OF the cOnveTSation with Aoolsoh
Kingsley he expresses his confidence that
Barrabas is gUiltless Of wife-SnUroeT-
Kingsley urges Barrabas TO acquire some
skin disease that viii dishgUre his face
William Kingsley comes 10 see his Ia
Their In the presence OF Barrabas ne
declares he no longer loves Lucille Wel'
but does love Evelyne Barrabas, the pre-
tenders daughter.
Kingsley confdes 10 Barrabas his will
ingness that his son shall marry the
sculptor's di lighter That night BarTabas
hears Kings ey and Lucie IN angry alter
cation and the girls death struggles. He
sees Kingsley afterward washing A1he
blood from his hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
BIG ELEYENS FACE
STIFF ARGUMENTS

Some real football. with a further dem
counted on today. as most Of the lead
ing eIevens will meet foemen worthy Of
their steel
The game between Princeton and New
York University is arousing particular
interest. and a hard fought battle is in
prospect. The team from University
Heights went through the season with
out a defeat last year and can be
counted on TO provide a good test for
the Tigers. as it is made up largely OF
veteran material and Of men who have
quickly adapted themselves 10 the new
conditions judging from their work in
practice.
Harvard must face Williams. and Har-
ward Is not counting on an easy victory,
with the thought of last years game in
mind, when the score stood only 10 6
in faNO or Of the Crimson. The Williams
eleven showed that il was we'll coached
and well developed for so early in the
season in defeating Union by a score Of
% to last week. Under the circum-
stances Harvard will do well 10 run up
a respectable score. while IN view of the
new rules. which pUt more or less of q
premium on individual effort, defeat
would not come as 2 stunning surprise.
Yale VIII take the reid against Holy
Cross. the team that the Blue eleven de-
feated by a score Of u to o last season,
SO far as can be judged. Yale is in nc
danger OF defeat, and the game should
be only a good stepping stone 10 the
more important one with West Point a
week from today.
Pennsylvania viii line up against West
Virginia, which was beaten i to 0 a
year ago. while Cornell VIII have Ober-
lin as an opponent, which is coming East
to wipe out. if possible. the defeat of Il
10 G last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

not understand. I dared not under
stand
You don't yet know what I am going
% 40. DO You, yes or no, want your
T TT1t1i L L-lsl Eveiyne TO marry my son?
WI! You, or VIII you not. be rich hence
IorthE Do you want to be worth a score
OF millions Of doIars2 Do you prefer
10 again become Barrabas and sleep to-
morrow In murde-er's cell, casting
dlshonor on your name, on your SON
and on your daughter? Chooser'
My eyelidS did not move.
But there!' he continued II don't
give you the right TO choose. I know
that 1 am going TO work out a deem
plan, and from which nothing on this
earth will make me swerve,
Bambou, S've me the bowl and the
prush QuiC KY" he said. Hold his head
n hand-vise by the ears. so that he
VIII not make US do anything foolish
Yes, Ike that But be careful Put
your knee on HIS chest"
l thought ! was going mad. With all
ms weight the servant knelt on my de-
LenSeless body, and I saw above me his
dark. sinister lace and sOmber eyes ]
felt his steel fingers pierce the flesh be-
| hind my ears.
With a cautious hand kingsley lifted
the brush TO my face.
It's sulphuric acid" he explained
| mats all. Now let US ina gine that YOU
have Tilted Lucie Well on the eve OF
| her wedding day and she takes Ser re-
Yenge IN this way-a way that many
women have done before Would YOU
make so much fuss about IL? You would
| not have the time. IL is true, but II She
aid It II would be far more dangerous
am going &c perform the operation
with great care. 1t is for your owr
good, tell you Don't nc re. We will
1 only do what IS necessary. Your eyes
| are protected by the spectacles from
any nistak might make should my
Ny eyes stiH remained fixed on his
! face.
1T is a bad moment" he continued
but Il Is only moment Now, now
\ Barrabas. courage. Be man! Think
| OF Eyelyne! Think OF the millions thai
win be your fortuner'
\ Madl / was going mad with impo-
tent rage. Addison Kingsley. the mil
/ lionaire paper king, was going to de-
stroy my face with .vitrioG
A slash of FIRE streaked my forehead
| I thought that my brain was going L
/ burst; My eyes seemed to jump out OF
their sockets!
rush Of foam filed my mouth L
/ seemed that my tongue swelled in
| stantly 70 twice its size. Under ny
palate II seemed to have become a.
large as my entire body. 1t was IL
my tongue that all my excruciatine
sensations met together In a horrible
mad struggle. L have not the powers
| Of description that the reporter who
for the love Of his profession, submit
| ted to the tortures OF hanging, mad
All that can say is that at the thirC
stroke Of the brush from the hand o.
my impossible torturer I could beal
no more. A wave OF fire seemed {,
rush madly over my face. Behind
I seemed to see Evelyne coming To-
ward me-and then the rest was
blank.