davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12

Wien, gubapsf, paris unb in
stdbten gelgisns, fomie Der S4wei3
nidt minoer als in Muftralien.
$50 er einaefibrt wurbs, batter fol-
gsnos &eiultate se3sitist: l. &eouttiOn
Der 5abrpreiie; 2. gr60bung Der
2D6ne Der Nngefteaten; 3. 9erabmin.
oerune Der Nrbeitsftunoen; A. Ber-
beReruns bes @srtebrs; 5. abi4afung
Der Gtreits. Wo bic Stdote ibren
eiaenen StraBenbnbnbienf betreiben,
aiebt es teine Streits. Die Sa4e
miro eben 10 sebanobabt wie bag po=
lisei- una 6susroepartement in ibrer
eiaenen Staot. Saben sic i4on js
aeb6rt bon einem STREET Der pOli3ifen
ooer Teuerwebrleute Die f~treiten
ni9t, neil, tpenn fe begrinbete uria9e
ba3u baben, bic 8ep0lterung bur4 Die
bon ibr ertpdblten 8eb6rben iOlten
8eidmerben Nbbilfe i2aft. Sinb bic
fslben unbesrtinbet, bann finoen fe
iiberbaupt teine Spmpatbie unter benz
publifum, uno Elm Streit 1T yeo ipio"
ausaeidloHen. Staoigemeinoen lahen
fid auf berslei9en Sinse ni4t Elm, UNI
@elo 3u MAIDEN, ionbern um ibrer
girgsrr suten 8ertsbr uno ben angs=
fenten entipre9snbe 8eridi9tisuns
3u gsben. llno oann bleibt bic Saupt.
fade gu bebenten: bic W69li8teit Der
Befisdung fdlt fort.
vReine @elegenbeit III mebr gesebsn,
ben 6Hsntli9sn getrieb gum @esentanb
bon Corruption in ben S~tabtrdtben
uno 2egislaturen 3u MAIDEN, unb penn
man bas in europa unb Muffralien
fertis brinst, oann iebe i'd nidt Elm.
tparum man ss ni9t in Mmerita fertig
bringen folte. Die Birger bieiss
2anbss fino ebeniO ebrli9. ebeniO fdbig.
ebeniO gut er3o9en unb ebenfO mtirois.
in He bas 0ertrauen Der 6fentli9en
Selbfbetriebs 81 le9en, ME ~bieienigen
anoerer QGnoer.
.Sens 2euts, uel9e bic gtirser @bi'
caso's ober Stem DORIS bei9uloisen,
fe fsien unfdbig oosr ni9t ebrli9 GEE
mug. ibre eisenen 8etriebe su leiten,
leifen fi9 cine Mnfla9e, auf pel9e bic
giirser unierer @emeinueien an ben
StimmpldBen nit einem 0srbift auf
.Nidt i9uloig" antuOrten uerben.
Die 8ewegung I'M SntereHe municipa=
len Selbfbetriebs bat tief Wursetn GEE
fabt unter Der intsligenteng eb6lterung
bieies 2anbss. Sic III feline portiber=
sebenoe gri9einung. fe 1T cine bleis
benbs Sbatiads. Oefentli9er Belts
rsip. getrisb bon giienbabnen, Sele=
srupben-, grpreB=9 eieai9aften etc. III
tbatiddli9 cine Grase, nit Der fi9 bag
Bolt in Der nddftsn 3utunft bsfaRsn
mtHen tpirb, unb bic polititer uno
parteien, pel9e fi9 bemtiben, oieielbe
unter's alte giien gu i9iebsn. btirftsn
cine iehr fur3lebise 2aufbabn babsn.
Wir in @bica9O fir&ten bas &eiultat
Der Municipalbsfb-G rage ni9t. @ir
bOffen suberf9tli9, Der WiIs bss 8ols
tes tuerbe in 9raft treten. unb Sbr
Stem Dorter t6nnt bier bafIslbs errei-
den ME mir in gbicasO, ofne ben
Stsusr3ablsrn reue 2afsn a~ufsubtr-
oen."
Nm S9luB isiner &ebe fpraa
Wapor Dunno gonsrsbman1 SearR,
Dem 6erausgeber bes Sem Oorter uno
@bicegoer vImeriean", entbuiafiide
anertennung aus, Obne oef1en tbat.
frdftige unterftbuns bic Hieoerlngs
bes StraBsnbahnmonOpoIs borausi9t=
lid ni6t errei9t tuorosrt tpdre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12

Y1ITs1pert1r IN unter@
r ) n. Sn Colorado Springs,
Gol., puroe oiefer Sage eine Srou
GIisabetb gaB @obaro, cine Der pro-
minenteiten Srauen in Colorado, gum
Silfsfberiff bon 81 paIp Gountp err
nannt. sic 1T bie ein5ige Srau, pel9e
etn fol6es Nmt i'm Staate beflei0et.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12
@rnnbeigentbums llebertrasungen.

OutUuiu SEutHet. uIl UNuuO SUuIlIe,
Got 26, SquareIl5i in 6lstders Noro-
rf Mooition, 40 bet 140 SUB, perbei.
Iert, Wefieite BON Yanbss Strabe,
n6rolid bon 90. Str. $500.
pboenir Wutual 2ife endurance So.
on George Wsbaer. Got! 43 in sturm
& 2ole,'s MoOition, 40 bel 100 SUB,
Dacant, Sioieite bon Sturm Npenue,
6fli6 bon Wrfenal Nbenue. $500.
grant Gaubre an Milton gurton,
2ots Is unb IA in 5aubre's Subj. in
9arrifOn & Co.'s Nbbition, SO bel
$50 SUB, %oaeant. Weffeite bon 8race-
lamb GUenue, n6rbli9 bon Sc. Str.
1925.
Samuel 6. &booss an George %.
Sbelbp, She'll Ipon Cots Is unb IA,
glOd 81, Norb Snbianapolis, 81 Bel
90 Sub, perb., En6roli6e Settle Der
81. Str., 6ftli9 bon 8olano Ctr.
81, 900.
3bomas 8. We@Iure an Oliber g.
Witbers, 2otl ASS, Mc@arip's 10.
Weftieite Abb. .:Lfioli9e Settle Der
Oliper Mbe.. 6ftli9 bon @arrel1 Mbe. 4,
bsrb., SO,
Sames %. Branfon an Minnie g.
SobniOn, Got z, &utb Sarris' abb..
ut. SadfOn, s4Os BEL 160.15 SUB,
perb., weftlidelSs Der Sarris Mbe.
iiibli9 bon Waibinstou Ctr. 81, 800.
Winiam sJor an Omen 6. gopo,
Got 101,i SObniOn's Ot Ohio Ctr.
Ioo., IS Bel 100 SUB. perb., DftliGe
Settle Der 2epftone Nbe., n6rblid BON
Nsp 0ort Str. $4,000.
Mart.a 6. StraOling an bic college
6eiabts RealiD Co., Got IL unb Sbeil
bon Got 10, S9ofielo u. u. Mbbition,
Ofieite Der W~artinbale Mpe., fablid
bon 80. Str. $500.
Jranf &eDnOlbs an Jreb u. geb.
rent. 2ots 38, SO unb 40, @oburn's
Subbibiion, Snoianapolis & Gincin-
nati &ailroao Co. Mobition, Norboi.
ede 6arlan Ctr. unb 2erington Nbe.
$11OO.
Muguft gufas IN .:Mnbretp 8. 2ep=
bart u. a., Got z, SnbianapoIis Gar
Co.'S sweite addition, Wefisite bsr
6iIfioe Mbe.,s iioli9 bon pife Ctr.
$4,000.
Marp &. 9. Cor an gngel 2lein,
Got So, 6enorids Subbipifun, Outloi
80. Norbieife Der profpect Str, Dflid,
bon @aft ctr. $3.50.
6arlen3 s. Sellers an @ilas 6.
Simmons, iiolide 0dlfie bon Got SO,
Wap's &c. Sibblano part addition,
80 bel 1918 SUB, oerbeRert, Ofisite
bon Semple Nbe., n6rbli9 BON pratt=
strabe, $1,000.
Sobn s. NOrris an George Norris,
Got 6, Buneer's Subbibiiou, 6Iet=
der's l. addition, IS BEL 125 iSuB,
uerbsHeri, N~orbofieite bon Brooffoe-
Mpsnus, tpefli9 bon @rpmdn Str,
$500.
george Norris an Sobn 6. Norris,
baKelbe, $1,000.
Wiliam Dunn an Sabib Dunn,
pbreps, Got so. Bdeer's Weft @afb-
ington Ctr. Mboition, Sc bel 125. IS
6ub, berbeKert, Stibkitelbon Sadion=
Strabe, iifIid bon tMount.S traBe,
$1,000.
Nnton S9ilomsper an Sobn 2it-
lep ST., She'll bes iib6fli9en Bier
tells in Section 2, SopnIbip Is,
Range 4. 5.07 Meres, Warren Sown=
ibip, 1884,. rs.
6arriian g. 8ifel an Sames o.
gaelanb. Got 80. gidel's @uboibifon,
She'll bon Del Din, 40 BEL 1913 SUB,
aerbsHert, Weffeite bon @uibing Str,
n6rblid bon pruitt Str, $3.50.
gilbert 9. Garter on Nnbretp W.
Gouben &C., Got s, garter's 2. Mbbi=
tion, IS bel 1916 SUB, pae., Norb-
meit .gde BON So. unb penniplbania-
Strabe, 500.
Nelion Dofe an @itisens 2oan unb
DepoFt Co.. Got 4, Blof 8, 2incoln
part, 40. OF bel las. l66 Sub, berbei=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12

srGuIein: rMeine 3ieblinas=
farbe 1T 8raun!!"-9 (iiber ieis
men fablsn S9Goel ftrei9enb, per=
liebt): sd bate aud braunes 9aar,
gnd0ises Trdulein!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
BISHOP sPALDlNG VERY I'LL.
Aged PreIate Suffers Severe Paraiyt:c
Stroke, t@-s


Stroke. 5~~
Peoria, Ill, Jan. bishop John L.
Spalding is at his residence in this
city suffering from a severe pa-slytic
stroke which attacked him about 4
p. m. While his condition is said not
to be dangerous it is serious enough
to keep his brother, DIR. Leonard II.
Spalding, by his side continually. The
entire left side of the bishops body is
affected and for several hours after
the stroke he was unable to speak.
The bishop is sixty-fve years old and
while he has been in fair health prac-
tically all his life his age tends to add
to the fear of his friends for another
and more serious attack. He COM
planned in the morning to Father J. F.
O'Reilly that he was suffering with
slight attack of neuralgia, but thought
nothing more about it. Shortly before
4 o'clock his housekeeper was startled
by the sound of som ething falling in
the bishops room. She ran hastily to
the place and found him lying on the
noor partially unconscious and. unable
to rise. At late hour at night he was
resting comfortably.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08

never in the history Of the state has
fair Woman offered SO INFINITE varie-
ty OF rare and beautiful personal
adornments. And when, in the dull
glow Of heavy silk, the glistening fash
Of Jet, the creamy softness OF chiffon
and lace, the dancing floor was an
ever growing and ever circling whirl
OF beautifully gowned women, those
who have eyes for beauty and art--and
costuming is an art, at least in wo-
mems eyes found happiness in Wis
ions of pretty women and pretty
gowns. -
! Military full dress, worn by num-
Der of officers Of the regular army at
Fort Lincoln, added a dash of color
and brilliancy to the ordinarily SON.
bre black Of mans attire. Among
those on the floor in military full dress
were General Snyder, q. s. A., re-
tired, Captain Ronayne, commandant
at Fort Lincoln, and Captain Lynch.
Captain Ronayne was accompanied by
Mrs. Ronayne. y
The dancing followed reception in
the offices Of the governor on the first
floor of the capitol building. The
offices, which are en- suite, were
thrown open from outer to inner door.
Spreading palms adorned the recessed
windows; bouquets Of American
Beauties and carnations rose grace
fully from tables, and their graceful
blossoms nodded from slender stems,
as If bidding q welcome to the states
and the city's guests, in the tender
language of flowers. A dash of color
was lent by two standards, one bear.
Ing the American flag and the other q
state military banner, that were drap.
ed above the windows at the west
end of the inner room. Guests passed
through the rooms for an hour before
the dance, being presented to. those
In the receiving line by w. F. Coch
rane, /. p. Baker and w. H. Win
chester. Those in the. receiving line
were: ,...
Governor Sarles and Mrs. Sarles. -.
Ex-Governor White and Mrs. White.
Judge Engerud and Mrs. Engerud,
Lieutenant Governor Bartlett and Mrs. Bart
lett. a'.
Secretary of State Porter, Mrs. Thomas and
Miss Rachel Thomas.
State Auditor Holmes and Mrs. Holmes. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
leaders CONFER With PRESIDENT.
Conference Called For the Discussion Of Pro
posed Tariff Revision
An Effort Being Made To Secure Unanimiy Of Action By
Republicans In Congress

Rhode Island, Allison, Iowa, Spooner,
Wisconsin, Plat, Connecticut, Repre-
setatives Payne, New York, Dalsen,
Pennsylvania, Tawney, Minnesota,
and Grosvner, Ohio. The conference
was supposedly called for the discus
sion of the proposed revision of the
tariff besides other legislative ques-
lions, with view to secure unanimity
of action by republicans regarding
legislation of the present session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
STRUGGLED VALUABLE GEMS.
Parties Who Returned From Europe
With Mrs. Chadwick Had Them,

Cleveland, Jan. THE Plaindealer
says the investigation into the charge
that large quantities of diamonds and
jewels We're smuggled into this coun-
try by parties returning from Europe
with Mrs. Cassie Chadwick has re-
suited in the location by The United
States officers of some 100000 worth
of gems and diamonds. The admis-
sion was made Friday that the loca-
ton of the jewelry had been I'M
earthed, but further than this the
officials refused to discuss the mat
ter. There will be no immediate
seizure of the property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08

Washington, Jan. 7.-Several OF the
leading republicans in congress had a
conference with President Roosevelt
during the afternoon to consider with
him legislative questions now pending
,efore :~.gress. The conference was
held at tie i.ttance of the president,
invitations entirely informal in char
acter having been extended by him to
those present. Those invited were:
Speaker Cannon, Senators Aldrich OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
DONE IN KENTUCKY STYLE.

Nebraska Man Finishes His Enemy
and Escapes to Tell the Tale.
Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 7-As result
Of family feud of long standing,
resembling a Kentucky feud in its
bitterness, Charles Endsley was shot
dead on the public road near Stanton,
Neb. A horse was shot beneath Char
les Parks, and William Burns, who
fought the other two men and escaped
with his life, has surrendered to the
sheriff and is in Jail on the charge of
murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
SHAW WILL HELP.

The Secretary Will Recommend Bill
to Admit Seed Wheat Duty Free.
Washington, Jan. Z. Representa-
tive Stevenson of Minnesota, today
received a letter from Secretary Shaw
stating that it will not be possible
under existing law to import seed
wheat free of duty, but that he will
recommend to congress the passage
of a bill providing for refund of duty
in all cases where imported wheat is
used for seed. .+.. "'<-
Secretary Shaw says there is a
provision in the statutes for the free
importation of grass seed, but that
the attorney general has advised him
that it does not apply to wheat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
State Treasurer Peterson.
State Superintendent Stockwell and Mrs.

s. State Treasurer Peterson.
State Superintendent Stockwell and Mrs.
StOckwelI. t&
Commissioner Gilbreath and Mrs. Gilbreath.
Commissioner Cooper and Mrs. Cooper.
A Commissioner Diesem and Miss Diesem.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Sarles of Sparta, Wis. g
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Sarles Of Hillsboro.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman of Joliet. Ill.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Eau Claire. Wis.
Miss York.
Following the reception, the receiv-
ing party, with Governor and Mrs.
Sarles leading, proceeded to the ball
room on the second floor. The doors
were cleared for the official party and
they entered the ball room to the
music of the Governor Sarles en-
trance promenade, played by Rupert's
orchestra. The notes of the march
merged into the DREAMER music of q
waltz and the dance began to con-
tinue until boudoir clocks were tinkl-
ing four silvery chimes to find the
men and mistresses of their sanctu-
aries still unreturned. Il, n.
So the night sped, the hours bear
ing with them their wealth OF pleas
ure and happiness, and every one set
with precious moments, to be treas
ured in their passing as jewels in the
diadem Of youth and gayety. And in
the small hours Of the morning, the
assembled dancers began to dispense,
.regretfully enough, but yielding to
Dawn the sceptre Night had borne so
lightly and SO affectionately; the last,
lingering notes of music ebbed away /;
the voices that had made the halls and
lobbies echo with laughter grew
fainter and died away at last alto
gether; the lights blazed with fierce
brilliancy as if gathering strength TO,
the struggle with coming dawn fol
supremacy; and now the ball room
was entirely deserted; the living ele
ment of the picture, that which had
inspired it and made it to throb with q
living, breathing, human interest, had
been removed; it was as q splendid
frame and setting, but with the artists
speaking colors and splendid concep
tons ruthlessly cut away, leaving only
the mournful loneliness and vacancy
to tell, eloquently enough, Of what had
been before!
T. j. w. FOLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
SENTIMENT FAVORABLE TO JAPAN
French Papers Predict Russian Defeat But Peace
Still Seems Far Away
Russians Admit Japan Can Maintain Million Men In Man.
VIII Chufid If Need Be

London, Jan. Z A significant
change has taken place in European
Judgment a'bilitier conn atante in the
far east. Even Russian papers admit
Japan can maintain an army Of one
million men in Manchuria, and are
generally commenting thereon. A
French journal says Russia assuredly
is defeated. The prospect Of peace
seems very remote, as Russia wants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
Will fight CONTROL OF RATES
Railroads viii Oppose Presidents Plan For Bet
Ter Control Of Freight Rates
Congress Has Taken Up the Subject But Definite Results
Not Looked For This Session

Washington, D. c., Jan. lit is now
settled that the great railroads, or
majority of them, are uniting for a
determined fight in opposition to the
presidents plans for better control OF
rates, etc. The general subject has
been taken up by the house commit
tee on interstate and foreign COM
merce and by the commerce commit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08

one big victory before negotiating
terms; but the prospect of such a
victory grows more remote daily.
Flushed with victory, Japan will hard
~ again offer the liberal terms of last
suiaAe" With her command = The
sea ensured, japan is sending stores,
ammunition and men to Oyama in
preparation for supreme attempz to
intercept Russian communications
from the North. s......l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08

tee of the senate, and will be threshed
out during this session OF congress.
with probability that no change Ia
the way Of definite results will be se-t
cured. This will be in line with the
prediction made by the president last
month, that this session would be .
session of talk and next session, q
session of action, SO far as railroad
matters are concerned. &. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
GOT TIRED AND QUIT.

Brainerd Man Suicides at Winnipeg
Because Of Dependency.
Winnipeg. Man, Jan. Lying on
q bed in the Palace hotel, j. Wolvert
of Brainerd, Minnesota, was found
with bullet wound in his right tenn
pie, dead. It is thought to be sui
eide from dependency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
KILL DEER OUT OF SEASON.

TWO Persons Arrested 1t oakdaIe for
Killing Deer out u season.
Dickinson. Jan. e Deputy Game
Warden Curry Of oakdale has brought
IN two parties for killing deer out Of
season. This sort Of Illegal work has
been going on 70 quite IN extent the
past few years and it Ii well that the
Authorities should make few AZ
amples.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
lHALFsREED PERFORATED.

Shot Full Of Holes AZ Result OF a
Quarrel At cloquet.
CloQuet, Mimi. Jan. - Frank
Layishe, halfbreed living on the
Fond du Lac reservation. was shot
twice and seriously wounded BY
James Drennen. an operator at North
End, . railroad telegraph station shout
two miles from cloquet. during 1
quarrel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
MORE TROUBLE IN AFRICA.

Natives in German Southwest Africa
Interest the Kaiser's Troops.
Berlin, Jan. Z. Lieut.. Gen. Won
Trotha, commanding the German
forces in German southwest Africa,
cables that Major Msisler had stub
born fights January 2, and 4, with a
thousand Withbois and occupied
Grossnabas after fifty hours fighting.
The losses are not yet ascertained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
Norman Commit saieIde.

st. Paul, Jan. Mrs Eva Wartha,
twenty-nine years old. the wife OF Jo-
seph Wartha, q cooper ct the North
ern Cooperage company, committed
suicide some time Friday morping BY
hanging herself with = clothesline from
. hinge on the kitchen door. Tempo
rary insanity Is the only known 2x-
PLANTATION for the oct. s &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
CARRIES THE war TO WASHINGTON
Lawson Carries His Fight Against AnnaIqamated
Copper Up To Moody
Seeks To Show Copper Combine Is Violation Of the
Antitrust Law

Boston. Jan. Tit is understood
that Thomas w. Lawson viii soon go
to Washington with the intention Of
starting q movement against the
Amalganated Copper Co. It is SUP
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08

posed that he purposes laying before
Attorney General Moody evidence
tending to bring the copper combine
under the harrow as violator of the
antitrust laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-08
BRITISH SHIP ABANDONED.
Brigantine Ohio Deserted by OFFICERS
and Crew.

and Crew. "
Gloucester, Mass, jan THE
Gloucester schooner Theodore Roose-
welt arrived in port Friday bringing
the captain, two mates, steward, four
seamen and the captains wife of the
British brigantine Ohio, from Kings
port, N. S.. for New York, with a car
60 of lumber. The Ohio was abandon
ed Friday leaking and badly crippled
by the gale OF Grand Manan. The
Roosevelt put on board the brigantine
q prize crew of eight men, who are
trying to work the vessel into this
harbor. al
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
Kennewick Berries in Demand.

l.. A flanagan, manager Of the Ken
newick Fruit Growers Association, e.
turned this morning from Spokane,
where he had gone to look after the
strawberry market. He was some
what discouraged Oh reaching that
city to learn that California berries had
flooded the market to such an extent
that they were being offered on the
street, at twelve-anda-half cents box
and that they were dead stock ut that
price. lie was Informed that four
horse wagon load had been dumped
into the garbage pile the day before.
Notwithstanding these bad reports
which he found to be true, lie made 4
visit to the wholesale fruit district and
when he made his business known
was offered Sc a crate for all the berries
he could deliver by the 5th of May.
He became so impressed wi tn the
market conditions that he refused
these offers and asked s. crate for
Kennewick berries, delivered on or be-
fore the date mentioned, and he i'll
forms us that that will be the price
paaid for our berries on that date: and
that we need not sell crate of this
wears early crop below IS a crate.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
pense of constructing the entire
works would be about SIS per acre.

pense of constructing the entire
works would be about SIS per acre.
"Mr. Davis, in his interview,
states that borings and test pits
have developed extensive beds of
gravel in the reservoirs and canal
lines, and that, due to these, the
canals leading to the reservoir
would have to be lined with con-
crete. These conditions were
known TO Messrs. Savage. Quinton
and Noble, as test pits had bsen
made at Washtucna summit tefore
they met. The fact that at the
Cornell dam site, the top soil is
underlaid with gravel to a maxi
mum depth Of 90 feet, as stated by
Mr.. Davis, might cause all expen-
diture CT not to exceed 500 900.
The government soil expert,
Thomas H. Means, in his exhaust
i've report, says that these lands
would speedily become worth $1oo
or more per acre. Mr.. Means also
states that these lands would easily
stand all expenditure of $50 per
acre.
we do not believe we are ex-
ceeding the propriety in the mat
ter if we ask to be shown the fig
urts on which Mr.. Davis bases his
opinion. We are more interested
in the matter than anyone else,
and we respectfully request that
these figures be given to Senator
Levi Ankeny, together with facts
compiled by the local engineers
who had charge of Investigations
so that we may have an opportun
ity of seeing by what system O.
calculation it is possible to recon
Gle the reports.
We. the. efore, petition you
Mr. President, as one who has thu
| interests of the west at heart, ant
as one who is not swerved from
the straight course of right ant
common sense, that you give IN
structions to have this great Worl
put under way of actual construct
ion without any further delay,