davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14

from Aberdeen with full cargo of lumber con-
signed to wholesale yards at this port.
The steamer Nome City, Captain Hanson mas mas
arrived at Redondo from Astoria with 2o,Voo
railroad ties consigned to the Santa Fe Railroad
Company.
The steamer San Mateo. Captain ]. n. Ross;
this morning from Portland via San Francisco
and Oakland. She brought 100000 feet Of IL lum-
house Company.
The ship Indiana, Captain Olsen, has finished
aischarging her lumber cargo and wlh get, get 10
sea tonight or tomorrow, bound Tor EureAa
where she will reload
The schooners Golden Shore Captain Rasmus-
sen, and Lucy, Captain Peterson finished DIS
charging lumber cargoes and sailed today in
ballast to reload the former for Aberdeen and
the latter for Umpqua River.
The bow of the schooner John A. Campbell
was severely damaged this afternoon me
parted, allowing the schooner TO swing heavily
ASTORIA, Nov. 13-Another storm arrived
last night, and its magnitude was equal 70 lts
switched to the southwest The present spell
of bad weather has lasted for nearly three
weather has crippled shipping and unless it
lets up there will be another large baroound
feet here.
The lightship tender Columbine arrived last
night with lightship No. &c in tow. after be-
ing outside for two nights in the midst of a
fierce storm No damage was done to either
The steamer Costa Rica. arrived from Port
land land went to the lower harbor and trled 70
cross out but without success. She returned 10
the city.
The steamer Roanoke arrived from Portland
and is loading box shocks here tonight. she
account of the rough weather.
The schooner F. S. Redield will complete her
lumber cargo tomorrow for San Francisco.
The Army Transports.
The Burnside is at Seattle.
The Crook is in port Out of commission.
The Dix is at Seattle
The kirkpatrick is at Manilae
The Logan sailed November for Manila.
The Ingalls, left Manila November for New
York.
The Meade left Manila September for New
York.
The Sheridan left Honolulu for this port No
vember 9, In tow Of the Buford and Slocum
The Sherman left Guam November for Ma
nila.
The Thomas is in port.
The Warren is in port. Out OF commission
The Overdue List.
Norwegian bark Theodor. out PSI days from
Fort Tampa. for Yokohama, 80 per cent.
Italian ship Alargharita. out 1l6 days from
Genoa. for Antofagasta. per cent.
Norwegian ship CorteZ. out 155 days from
Hamburg, for Antofagasta. per cent.
German bark Peter Rickmers out 172 days
from Rangoon. for Bremen, 20 per cent.
American schooner Kfaeo, out 201 days from
Kahului. for Delaware Breakwater. 80 per cent.
British ship Palgrave, out 200 days from
Hamburg for San Francisco. 10 per cent.
French bark St. Louis. out 156 days from Port
Tampa, for Hiogo, 10 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
Three Employees Of Union Iron Works Nearly
Lose Lives on the Cruiser California.

Weather Report.
United States Department Of AgrieuIture-San
Francisco, CAL, November Is. 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
RAINFALL DATA.

moderate depression has appeared over van
couver Island and may extend southward along
tne coast Rain Is now falling from the mouth
OF the Columbia River northward. and a maxi
llnIn gum wind velocity OF 46 miles is reported at
the pressure continues high over Northern
California, but the skies are generally cloudy
throughout the State and also In Nevada.
Afternoon temperatures ranging from so to
80 oegrees have occurred in Southern California
ouI the temperatures falling slowly.
Win the present pressure distribution favors
rain.
winds. A. c. McApIE. District rorecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14

Morning Session
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14

branch of the United States Hydrogra phic
Office, located at the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
A Great Multiplier

AT the International Sunday school
convention at Louisville, KY, i'll ans.
wer to the roll call of states, reports
were verbally given by the various
state obairmen. When the Lone Star
state was called brawny specimen OF
Southern manhood stepped out into
the aisle and, with stridenr voice. ex-
claimed: ave represent the great
state of Texas. The first white WON.
an born 10 Texas is still living-she
now has a population of over three
millions"
There was . pause of bewilderment
for a moment, and then voice from
rhe galleries rang out clear and dis.
tinot:
"Send that woman out to Wyoming
we need herr
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09

The fiddle is usually made OF maple
WOOD, and consists of about sixty
pieces. each one of which is cut,
smoothed and measured, so that every
thing is exact W it'll the model. The old
men make the ebony fingerboard
screws and string holder, .and the
younger ones. with strong, steady
hands and clear eyes pnt the pieces to
gather, which il, most difficult per-
0rmance of any. The women attain
marvellous skill in polishing the violin
after it is fitted up, and almost every
family has it's own peculiar method
of polishing. which is handed down
from mother to daughter, some excel
ling in a deep wine color, others IL
citron or orange color.
The more expensive vioIins are pol
ished from twenty 60 thirty times be
fore they are considered perfect ana
ready for use.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
SATURDAY. JUNE 9, 1906
FOWLER quits HIS FOOrIN 1T. -

FOWLER quits HIS FOOT IN 1T. -
Gosded to action by his supporters
who have evidently demanded that
he take public stand, Leonard Fowl
er, the nominal head of the paper
owned and conducted by the Dexter
Horton bank of Seattle, in the last is.
sue of the paper, spublioly admits in
TRADE of abuse against the Law and
Order League of this city. that he 10
the spoke an for the lawless saloon
keepers, gamblers, aud bawdy house
keepers of Wenatchee and that the
Republic is their moutbpiece. The
statement to the effect that the Repub.
lac Is the organ of these people was
made in the Daily World a few days
ago and in his attempt to defend them
in his silly article. Mr. Fowler has not
only politically ad mitted chat this is
true but he has gone even farther and
demonstrated as was predicted in the
World, that anything he could say
would weaken rather than strengthen
his cause.
The argument which Mr.. Fowler
PUTS up to defend his friends, if it
may be called an argument &C ALL i,
SO weak that 1t is pitiable. Were it
not for the gravity of the matter wi tn
which he is dealing it would be anus.
ing. His articles are go transparent,
his whole article is so apparently in.
sincere and entirely foreign from the
real issue that it seems incredible
that a man of Fowler's reputed intel
lIgence would allow 1t to appear on
the editorial page of the paper which
he processes to edit. His article has
excited only ridicule among the PEG.
pie of Wenatchee and it is the popular
expression that Fowler has put his
foot in it as ueual."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that AL. Rog
ers, has filed with the county com.
missioners of Chelan county, Washing
ton, petition asking for francnise
to lay water pipes and other works for
the purpose of conveying water for
public and private use in the streets,
alleys aud other public places in the
plats of land known as Entiat Fruit
land, the first addition to Entiat Fruit
lands and hillside plat of Entiaf.
Also In, along, over and across all 9th
er public roads in said County of Che
Ian, within three of said named plats.
Notice Is further given, that Men
day the 2nd, DAY of July, 1906. at the
hour of 2 O'Clock has been fixed as the
date for hearing said mattei, by the
Comm issioneis of said county, at their
usual place of meeting IN Wenatcbee,
Wash
Given under my hand this 18th, day
Of May A. d., 1906.
Jno. A.. GelIatly
Auditor of Chelan County, Washing
ton CO 90
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
Local Briefs

Mis-. Kaupp will give reception at
her home Monday night for her pup
lis and others who took part in the
recital at the theatre a few weeks ago.
The Ellis Forde team leaves tonight
for Leavenworth where they will meet
a strong team of Leavenworth boy
tomorrow afternoon.
Walter Thomas and Fred Crollard
who have been attending the I'm ivers
ity of Washington. are expected home
this afternoon.
Mrs. Dick Scheble entertained the
Needle club at her home yesterday
afternoon. Those present were
Mesdames, U. G. Pogue, Crollard,
Dora Jones, Frank Case, and Palm
er. A dainty lunch was served dur
lag the afternoon.
The inteior of the Red Gross drug
store is being renovated and refitted.
Harry Manchester or the Pogue
Drug company is quite i'll at his home
on King street. Dr.. Kaupp is in at
tendance.
Aubrey Grant who has fine ranch
IN Columbia Valley is in town today.
Mrs. ]. f Diamond. who lives
near Cashmere. came down today, and
is visiting with heI SON, Homer Sreph-
ems of the Palace Cafe.
J. d. Dudley and his brother W.
A. Dudley. who owns q wheat ranch
on Badger Mountain. lost fine work
horse this morning. the animal dying
from the effects of lockjaw. Mr..
Dudley is a poor man, and can i'll
afford the lose the animal. He came
west a yeai ago, after a streak OF hard
luck in the Indian Territory, and is
improving his ranch which he owns
in partnership with his brother, on
Southside.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
MALAGA

Malaga. June S.-H. J. Smith of
Wenatchee was in this neck Of the
woods Wednesday morning.
Harry Eucnols and W. q. Perry
were. at the county seat Wednesday.
Lawrence Poprask is placing track
and FORK in his new hay barn. 1t
will save him a great deal of hard
work.
E. T. balch was Wenatchee visit.
or Wednesday. Mrs. Ballot. and the
baby returned with him in the even
ing.
Sam Gulick is I'D from his Clockum
ranch for few days with the "old
folks at nome"
Hamilton Marson of Stemilt hill
was on our streets Thursday.
s. F. HUDSON is in Seattle this
week on business connected with q
grass dlvider that has a patent on.
Abe McMullen anc sons of Stemilt
hill were on our streets Friday. Mr..
McMullen is one of those ranchers
that came here with almost nothing
and now has over three hundred acres
of land that produces crop every
year and the hest Of spring water at
his door and plenty of timber for fire
wood.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
eleven GIRLS
ARE POISONED

Wooster, Ohio, June 9.-Mary Nc.
Kinley of Boise, Idaho, is one of the
eleven girls of the Wooster University
suffering with ptomaine poisoning.
Two girls are said to be in a serious
condition They attended banquet
last night and tie physicians are an.
able to account for the illness. The
university authorities are silent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
W. c. T. U. Reading Room Notes

The people possessing beautiful
flowers were a little tardy in remem-
bering the reading room but since
they made O start we have seen as
many pretty bouquets it may not be
possible to mention all names 10 the
future, but feel that esps cial notice
to Mrs. Baxter's and Mrs. Wards
flowers of yesterday should be given.
Some parties who have no time to
stop in say they enjoy the loom in pas
sing for its pleasing appearance.
M. N.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
Entire Town Making vioIins

There is little town named Mark
neuklrchen, in Saxony, where nearly
every inbabitant is engaged III the
manufacture of violiDs. The industry
gives employ ment to nearly $4,000
people. who live in Markneukirchen
and the surrounding villages.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
TAFT TO TAKE
STUMP IN WEST

Washington, June 9.-Seoratary Of
War Taft Is to stump the west and
possibly other parts of the country in
behalf of thea Philippine tariff measure
which the senate has condemned to
death. The secretary will invade the
land of the enemy where he will seek
to make converts to the cause which
he declares to mean simple justice for
the governments brown wards yer
the sea,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
TWO RIOTING
MINERS KILLED

Indiana City, Pa, June 9.-In
clash today between the striking min.
ers and the constabulary two miners
were killed and six others were wound
I'd.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
Falls Into Pot of Molten Metal

Tacoma, June 9.-Herbert NJ. smith
fell into pot of molten metal at the
smelter last night and was burned to
death.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09

Stop that horses board bill-an ad.
will sell him to man who needs q
horse.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RESULTS-advert In tn
classified columns of tie Daily World

"a man must keep his mouth open
u long time before roast pigeon will
fly into it, says a Danish proverb.
And a man, nowadays stands tie
same chance of getting things
without advertising as the seeker of
roast pigeon IN the proverb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
ALL KINDS
T Fam | N G

Well and properly done at most reas
enable prices. Our business 10 grow
ing rapidly because we Try to earn
and more than earn every dollar you
pay Us. Ring up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
WALLPAPER AND PAINTING

Go to H. W. Russell for wall paper,
paints and oil, painting paperhanigng
and signs. II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09
TAlLoRs

Necessity is not only the mother of
inveution-but of Bargains and Op-
portunities as we'll. The ads. will in
troduce you to members of this lady g
interesting family. Daily World sd-
vertisin1 pays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09

w. M. Mccoy. physician and sur.
geon. Ellis Forde block. X ray work
q speciality.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-09

wood.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-28
Tony.

The Ladies of the M. E. church will
hold an apron sale and serve ice cream
and cake on Thursday, April &c, in the
church at four p. m.
Tie dance at the opera house Mon
day evening was very we'll attended.
Swoverland's orchestra made hit and
every one was much pleased.
C. A. Sparlund, of the east end of
the town, left Monday on sight see
ing and inspection visit to points in
North Dakota. He expects to be gone
a couple of weeks.
Emil Piehl and family left Monday
for Towner, North Dakota, where they
will reside in the future and where
Mr.. Piehl has secured a good position.
Miss Agnes thinner, who had been
employed at ingram for some time
past, returned home Thursday and will
remain here.
G. D. Scheel, an optician from Lady
smith, was business visitor here We'd
nesday.
D. F. Watson left yestesday for
Minneapolis; he goes on from there to
Redwood Falls, Mimi, on visit to his
mother, whom he has not seen in four
years. He expects to return next
week sometime.
Philip Christman, Sr., arrived here
from Loyal Thursday. He expects to
do considerable improving on his place
northeast of this village. during the
summer. Enterprise.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-28
The Experiences of a Settler
An Interesting Article the Advantages Possessed By
Rusk County for the Settler

short of funds he can drop work on his
own ranch any day in the year and get
employment at good wages in the mills
or lumber camps, or at cutting railway
ties or wood The prairie settler who
runs short of money must borrow, usually
incurring burden of debt that takes
years to remove.
Notice on your map the easy access
our section has to great markets, the
numerous railroads penetrating this ter
ritory and connecting it with the large
cities, assuring us low freight rates, and
good prices for all of our products.
Though our locality is as yet in the in
fantile stage, hundreds of car loads of
freight are shipped each year from Glen
Flora, being the surplus from the farms
now in course Of clearing and improve
ment.
AS stock and dairy country this Sec
tion is unequalled. Nowhere in my
travels have | seen the grasses grow so
luxuriantly as here. Fine, cool, spark
ling water is found everywhere in abun-
dance. Statistics show we have the
most healthful climate in the United
States, due to our excellent drainage
and our pure, invigorating atmosphere.
Prof. W. A. Henry, Dean of the Wis
consin Agricultural College, says that the
three chief requisites Of a successful
diary country are; sweet, luxuriant grass
es, purewater, and healthful climate, and
we are not lacking in any of them. We
have well equipped creamery in our
village and the patrons are impressed
with the fact that it is one of the main
factors in our successful development.
Wisconsinis one of the foremost states
in the educational line, and the residents
of this section are fully imbued with
the educational spirit. Here in Gler
Flora we have State Graded School OF
four departments, and it is the constant
aim to secure the best of teachers. The
state department of education gives us
high rank in point of equipment, ability
Eof teachers quality of work done an6
enthusiastic spirit which pervades the
school.
Regarding opportunities for religious
worship, they are not in the least neg
lected. We have three churches, Met
hodist, Baptist and Norwegian Lutheran
and the coming season we expect to see
churches built by the Swedish Lutheran
and Catholic organizations.
ROBERT L. TYLER.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-28
Soft Maple.

Soft Maple April, rs, 19O6.-There
was large attendance at Sunday school
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid meet with Mrs. Pau
Sandon last Thursday.
John Cox had the misfortune to have
his mill burn to the ground last FRIDAY
night. There was no insurance.
Miss Saydee Wilson was the guest OF
Miss Ereka Exc Sunday.
Claude Parker made a business trip
to Island Lake Saturday.
Herman Mater was home for few
days last week.
Ben Weeks, Sundayed at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Jones and son
Will were the guest of l. Parker and
family.
Miss Knickerbocker anticipates going
to Hardscrabble next Friday.
Mr.. Sola Garfield of Albertsville,
Wis. spent Monday, the guest OF L.
Parker and family. Sunshine.
Fare you on our mailing list?
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-28

Amacoy Lake April %, 'O6.- Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell spent Sunday evening
at the w. Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyar were at Bruce Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McHugh were callers
at the Collins home Tuesday evening.
Mable Bates returned to her school
duties at Island Lake Monday after a
vacation of five weeks.
Roy Briggs and Ora Ketchum, came
out on their wheels Sunday and called
on Percy Collins.
Mrs. Messmer and daughter Carrie,
called on friends around the lake Tues
day.
The farmers around here are quite
busy doing their spring work.
The lake is clear of ice and quite a
number have been out boatriding.
George Brewers, a nine year old
schoolboy came near being drowned in
Amacoy Lake last Friday. He was
playing with small raft near the shore
when the wind blew it into pretty deep
water, he realized his danger, and be-
coming frightened jumped off, and
as he could not swim would undoubtedly
have perished only for the timely aid of
his brother Walter, and Earl Golf a,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-28
High School Notes.
County Superintendent.

Prof. Birkbeck who acted as one of
the Judges on the Declamatory contest
at Rice Lake, announced that the first
place was awarded to the Barron high
school.
supt. Mackin was school visitor
Friday.
The high school pupils enjoyed a
monograph concert Thursday morning
for opening exercises.
Some of the teachers expect to attend
the meeting given at Tony Saturday.
Miss May Barstow who has been alb
sent from school for some time on ac-
count of her eyes, has returned.
Next Friday the schools will observe
Abror Day in the morning and enjoy
half holiday in the afternoon.
The Sixth and Seventh grades will
give the following program next Friday
morning on the school campies.
Song America. School
Reading The Governors Proclama-
ton. John Young
Recitation The Dinkey Bird. ........
Edna Erltz
Recitation-Mr. Hop Toad. >. Frances
Manning
Reading The Blue Bird .Emmons
Recitation-Spring Song. Lillian
Lee
Song-Monarch of the Woods :. Chorus
of ten girls.
ecitation-Daffodils. 80. Bessie Sabin
Recitation Signs of May. Vera
Manley
Recitation Spring House Cleaning -.
bOooAO Oe1AAeto
Song Red, White and Blue. ..... School
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-28

Glen Flora, Wis, Mar. "a, 1906. For
some time past I have been thinking
that when opportunity offered would
relieve my mind Of some of the facts
which have come under my observation
during six.year life in Northern Wis
consin. The facts of which write
pertain chiefly to the natural advan-
tages and other attractions which this
section holds forth to intending settlers
from more densely populated regions,
who desire to better their condition fin
ancially and also secure opportunity to
to eujoy the comforts of life. / have
carefully watched the development OF
our village and surrounding country, and
also that Of various other points along
the 500 Line for the past six years, and
each year has seen a graudal, continued
development of all sections along this
line from St. Paul to sthe village OF
Prentice. some thirty miles east of here.
Our settlers do not need to advertise
the fact, nor write it on shingle and
hang it by the road side, that they are
making improvements, for general
prosperity stands out everywhere in
plain view.
It occurs to me that people emigrating
to the treeless plains of the far arid west,
whittier one must now go to find cheap
prairie land, are making grand mis-
take in not first taking a look at this
country, and comparing soil, climate,
prices and cost of moving here with
those of the far west. In my own ex-
perience I have at two different times
endeavored to open farms on the west
ern prairies, and the results has been
two complete failures. [ was not alone
in these experiences, hundreds of fellow
pioneers had the same experience; and
came out Of the same end of the thorn,
as the saying is, that | did, the small
end In my opinion, many who are pre-
pairing to start westward will finally
round up in Northern Wisconsin as |
have, wonder why they did not find this
spot before.
Migrating to and opening up farm in
the far west costs fully three times as
much as to open up the same number Of
acres here. On the prairie everything
in the way of building material, fencing,
ETC., must be purchased ata high price;
here the settler finds it all on his own
land. Even on the cut over lands ne
will find enough building material for
his own use, and fuel to last forever.
Another advantage we have over the
prairie country is that when man runs