davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-01
CLARK Is SENTENCED.

RENO, Aug. Ito serve fifteen
months in the penitentiary was the
sentence given yesterday to Charles
c. Clark by Judge Pike. Clark is the
former clerk at the Riverside hotel
who was convicted Of embeZzlenent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-01

The famous Kinds hot springs.
located about seven miles south of
Buckskin, changed hands on the 2csh
under the management Of company
headed by Judge Smell of Seattle. the
consideration being $4,000
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-01

TOUNE-A bunch of keys and lock
with name plate of A. A. Davis,
Cleveland, Ohio. Owners eau have
same by proving property anl pay
ing for this ad. -.s'-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-01
lEEPER MARRIED.

Robert Leeper. son of Chief of PO-
lice Leeper of Reno. and Miss Agnes
Hagan. prominent young lady of
Reno, were united in marriage last
night at the riverside town
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-01

J. E. Claypool Of Masonic was an
arrival on the train this afternoon.
He will spend several days IN this
city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-01

Mrs. J. J. Mcdonnell of Virginia City
spent the day in Carson City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-01
BORN.

In this city, July %, 1907, to the
wife of H. C Bremenkarnpf {;
daughter
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-01

A reduction Of freight rates from
Salt Lake C.ty to Goldfield and Tono-
pah, averaging from, 40 to 50 per cent,
has been announced.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-01

J. Prescott Ely Of Tonopah was an
arrival from Reno this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-01
s S, / / 4 Us CT
E-fiE fiiE. MARKET r
BIC AMI Asked ETiGEs
On the San Francisco
Exchange

AS reported by the State Bank and
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31
A Great Woman

there will be real iudg-
Others that what by the judgment
which they stood here, that if their
common from like low level that they will start TO
make their long ascent in the world to
Most engaged in a struggle gain wealth.
when they succeed retain their charitable instincts line
Some hope to buy honos with their fortunes and attain
which they noby fill and find
Elusive their reality, apples
turn to ashes on their lips There others who cannot give
the Joy OF accommodating matter how, and hope
like the repentan thief on the buy redemption.
What motley old of ghosts they will make
the other side and believed by they
their their absolute exposed
will be to of them to what they kept
earth.
But died in London day
would fare pretty well we're the old literal judgment to come TO
Perhaps Improbable imagine
her and the judgment angel, something like this
J. A.-''You born great wealth, earth
did you your gts?''
Ans-'To bind up broken hearts, wipe away So
]. A-'Tel me something of your life"
Ans'I Church at Westrn
together with it's rcctory and schools
]. A.-"Anything else?''
Ans'I established endowed
RIGS of Adelaide, Cape Town and British Columbia
J. A.-"Aught clse"9
and thousands
of sister women who had gone astray established home
and sewing school in the London sums girls
the Streets
Ans.'T o a Providence to English weavers
Scotch farmers and unfortunate Irish fishermen in their
and Distress and picked hundreds of destitute boys and
found them palces in the British navy
j. A-'Do you recall anything more?
Ans.-'T built n London
tablished model left
hundreds of America where work
plenty and homes can be obtained cheapy.''
J. A.-"Can recall anhying cse?'
Ans-'No, did things that have forgotten but
lived with the thought that what given trust and
/ administered it wisely could
And it hard imagine that the grave angel smiled
pushed aside the pariy for did
and flowers through the
golden floor and blossomed the feet of Lady Budett Cou
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31
Character

Character attitude How do al a thing?
do feel toward thing? How your
the difference between feeling thinking
the Things with anybody
difference character
The difference between hat know
ourselves unbrdgcable Between
and the ordinary ploddc
than the Difference
reconcilabc differ
of degree But that gigantic of which
call genius and the charactorles
everlastngly rrcconcable there difference of
degree of kind.
All character is unique. There faces
alike in the world. All variations
Some far from the climb
from it that
Each mans character designed a
No else achieve special
character. There accidents
to be what he desires Until fit
into his work. he will not be happy.
Character angular;
son. The the the
We admire him, fear him, combat him
and still admire him, secretly, if he defeats
Some men pots of nush. They with every
body. They of the
hang stray things They
characteress
from their surroundings they cling like
the thoughts and of other
registers They
regularity OF doll in the hands of a child.
1t is better opinion
opinions anything Opinions value
generates
strong opinions everything
individual.
If different from others, thank your
that travel in herds
variety absence character DEATH monoony
Decassercs in Cosmopolitan.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31
TALK OF The TOWN

Our telephone number is 11S.
H. S. Taylor of Bruneau was in
town yesterday.
Ed MarcoIt of the Highland Mary
mine is sick with lagrippe.
When you want the very best
procurable in the way of eatables
call up l49.
Rev. Father Verbrugghe conduc-
ted services at the Catholic church
here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mis-. Roscoe w. Smith
entertained the Twentieth Century
card club last evening.
Mrs. M. Longfe1low, of the Re-
publican returned from a short bus
mess visit at Salt Lake City Friday
last.
Frank Bcsuchct, formerly of the
grocery firm of Dulin & Besuchet
of this place, has gone to Payette,
where he will open meat market.
DR.. Hamcr was called nine miles
out on the Rocky Bar road early
Saturday morning to attend j.
Heath, and found him suffering
with pneumonia.
Not one tax payer in the entire
county has up to date filed even
the semblancc of a protest against
the printing contract awarded to
this paper by the county commits
sioncrs.
! What is nicer than a photo
graphic record of the baby. You
get baby album free of charge
with every dozen cabinet pictures
of the baby taken at Helms studio.
36tf
Read the biennial report of the
state dairy, pure food and oil COM
missioner printed in this issue. 1t
contains a lot of interesting infor-
nation and is worthy your careful
perusal.
C. ]. Lee, L. Noltimier and G..
c. Midget. of Valley City are in
town this week looking after their
land interests and making prepara-
tions to move out here the coming
summer. The balmy weather pre-
vailing here feels good to the frost
bitten prairie jewellers.
A. A. Adams of Mason City
Iowa, arrived here last Friday anc
is now engaged in the pleasant tasl
of finding a house in which to live.
Mr.. Adams is an attorney of con,
siderable note and experience II
his former home. He owns Isl
acres of choice land in this vicin.
ity and is very2optimistic in hi,
expressions regarding the future o
Mountain Home and surrounding
country. Since writing the above
Maverick learns that Mr.. Adams
has secured the Reynolds residence
soon to be- vacated by DR.. w. o
King.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31
IS 1t?

What is the of the dreaded fiend
Who steals upon you all unseen
And on soul and body takes lien?
La Grippe!
What is it racks your frame with pain,
Drives to drink also insane,
And makes of life living-Span?
La Grippe
What calls the doctor out at night,
Fills his heart with pure delight,
And his pockets full of shekles bright?
La Grippel
What fills mans frame with nameless woes,
Follows him where'er he goes,
And finally heavenward turns his toes?
La Grippe!
BY the Sagebrush RI
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31

Our telephone number is iis.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31

When Schumann-Heink sang in
Boise, a quaint little Dutchman
who lived on his farm in that sec
ton of the country read OF her
wonderful voice and decided to go
to town and hear the concert, says
the Portland Oregonian. He fur
Their determined to take a box oil mis-
best apples, and if the contralto
came up to the press reports to pre-
sent her with this token OF appre-
citation. Well, needless to state he
considered her worth the present,
and the next morning drove to the
Idanha hotel with the apples,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31
: ;. MUSICAL NOTES ;. ;
) Items of Interest to Musicians Generally and Mem [
bers of the Mountain Home Band Particularly. Z

"a musician out of work are
you?" said the housekeeper at a
musical Mountain Home home.
''Well, you'll find few cords in
the woodshed. Suppose you favor
me with an obligato. Pardon
the pronunciation, madam" re-
piled Peripatetic Padroosky, ''but,
Chopin is not popular with me. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
Booker T. Washington.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Booker T.
Washington addressed 800 negroes
last night at the Ohvet Baptist
church. In opening Mr.. Washington
declared his loyalty to his race.
People frequently ask me why l
do not move out of the South he
said. 1T might seem to some that
one could educate himself and enrich
himself to that point where he would
desire to tear himself away from the
negro race, but as long as live my
home will be down there among the
black men Of the south.
Every kind Of honest labor is
honorable" he said, s'but the negro
should raise to the more dignified
stations of life.
'The negro is so associated with
the humber walks of life. that only
this morning In the train a traveller
took me for porter and asked me
the way to the dining car. l told
him. They often ask me to make up
their berths but. decline because |
do not know how"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
TO SYSTEMATIC
ALL FRUIT SALES
Growers Federation Gets Busy at
Tacoma Yesterday-Paulha.
mus Talks.

TACOMA, April 18.-The Fedora
tion of Washington Fruit Growers
associations, which was organized In
Seattle in January, is in session here
this afternoon. An opening session
was to have been held this forenoon,
but many of the representatives OF
different associations did not arrive
until noon. The federation is at
tempting to systemic the whole
business of the handling OF the fruit
output of Washington, and the
meeting today is to ascertain II some
definite lines of action can not be
determined.
The fruit growers want to distrib-
ute their own fruit instead Of having
jobbers do it. To accomplish this.
sellers for the federation will be To-
Gated in Omaha, St. Paul. Winnipeg.
Fargo. Chicago, Pittsburg, and New
York, and also at Seattle. Tacoma
and Spokane. The Eastern sellers
will keep the growers here apprised
OF the conditions of the market.
I'VE are just trying" said Presi-
dent Paulhamus, of the federation
today, Ito get all the associations
of the state to act in harmony and
to avoid being at the mercy OF the
commission houses and buyers COM
ing out here from the east. Then
we want more system in handling
our fruit. When the market is dull,
we should sell to canneries. Over
ripe fruit should not be shipped to
distant points and general super
vision should be exercised over the
market, SO far as our products are
concerned"
The federation probably will con-
clude It's work in one session. 1t
is proposed to place all the men sta
toned at the different cities on a
salary, which will be assessed to the
associations.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
Horrors of G. n. Wreck.

EVERETT, Thursday, April 49,
Maj. w. A. Lord, who returned last
night from st. Paul, gives a graphic
account of the Great Northern wreck
at Bartlett, N. D., early Monday
morning in which several persons
met their death. Maj. Lord himself
was assisted from the sleeper, which
stood on end. through a window
Another man too big to make the
passage in this way was pulled
by the head from the outside in a
vain endeavor to get him out but
was finally left to be burned to death
In the car like rat in a trap.
Il could not say how many were
killed." Mai. Lord stated, "but I
passed pile OF ashes in which
saw four human skulls. The cars
were burned so that nothing but
the iron remained. only one car Of
the entire train being left intact. :"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
WEBB RETURNS
WITH SUSPECT
Negro Accused Of Burglary Captur-
ed After Long Chase at Sky
komisll-CIaims Innocence

Sheriff Webb returned last night
from Skykomish, having in custody
the negro porter, Frank Garret, ar
rested on charge Of burglarizing
two hardware stores here on Monday
night.
Garret Indignantly denies any
knowledge OF the crime of which
he is accused, but the authorities
are morally certain OF his guilt. His
sudden and unexpected flight on the
night OF the crime, his suspicious
conduct at Merit and later at Sky
komish, and the fact that he endeav-
ored to dispose OF several new re-
volvers at the latter place, all point
to him as the man who stole the
knives and pistols from the Wenat-
chez merchants.
He somehow got wind of the fact
that the authorities of Skykomish
we're after him, and on Tuesday at
ternoon suddenly left town, walk
ing up the railroad track toward the
mountains. He was shortly after
wards followed by the deputy sher-
III Of King county. and the chase
gradually became warmer. The fast
er the fugitive negro went. the
faster his pursuer followed. Soon
rain began to fall in torrents, OBJ
scuring both the negro and the laws
minion. The plucky deputy stuck
to the trail however, and at nightfall
had stalked his man into dense
thicket near the railway, whittier he
had fled for concealment. All
night, in the cold rain, the oficer
lay for his man, and when he came
cautiously out at day-break the
bracelets were slipped on him with
out remonstrance.
I Everyone here believes that this
negro stole the goods. He is the
same man who worked for Mills &
Drose, and is known to have offered
new reyolvers for sale at two or
three different places.
He will be brought into court for
preliminary examination this after
noon at three o'clock, and given a
chance to tell the prosecuting attor.
ney all about 1t.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
CHELAN COUNTY
OFFICIALS AFFECTED
Recent Decision is Case Of Horticul-
tural Commissioner May Upset
Appointment Of officials.

Will they have to hunt other Jobs?
Thisds the question puzzling coun-
ty officials in the state since the re-
cent decision in the case of the hor-
ticultural commissioners.
Minor officials holding offices by
appointments are especially disturbed
Owing to the local interest OF this
decision We reproduce below a story
from the Times of Seattle, concern
ing thes ignificance of the decision
to officials of King county. It will!
doubtless be read with interest by
Chelan county officials:
Men holding various appointive
positions in King county are today
wondering whether or not they had
best be looking for another source of
livelihood. In the decision of the
supreme court. denying the right of
county commissioners to name coun-
ty officers, these men see a menace to
their present positions, for. IL the de-
cisiOn ia as broad as local officials an
ticipate. it will throw out of Office
number of those who have been
drawing pay for services rendered to
the county.
. The decision applies directly to
county fruit inspectors, but there are
number of officials whose standing
Is similar to that of the horticultur-
al agents. The game warden. coun.
ty physician. road supervisors and
many other officers will have to get
q ruling from the county attorney
before their next months salary will
be allowed.
Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh
reading synopsis of the supreme
courts decision in the fruit insnec-
tors case In the Times, telegraphed
to Olympia yesterday for the full text
of the decision. The case is of i'm
mediate Importance here, where the
commissioners have equipped King
county with all the subordinate Of
ficials that the law authorizes.
No Election Provisions.
The supreme courts decision, from
the-reports given. Is predicated upon
the view that the county commits
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
SAYS ORCHARDS
ARE IN BLOSSOM
Virtue Tells of Fruit Situation in
Inland Empire-Makes Long
Trip.

The following interview with G..
A. Virtue, connected with the Moses
Coulee project, cannot fail to interest
fruit growers in this district. 1t is
taken from the Times of Seattle,
and shows what one man who knows
thinks of the fruit condition in east
ern Washington:
1T does man a heap of good
just to drive over the fruit lands and
wheat farms of eastern Washington
and see what is going. on in that
great empire on the other side of the
Cascades. When you do that, then
you come to realize that Seattle is
not the only place in the state CT
Washington that is growing at a
rapid rate"
''The orchards are in full bloom
on the other side Of the divide, .
said Virtue. "and the country is
prosperous beyond all dreams. The
spring has been backward. but the
weather there Is bright and
warm and the farmers are getting
busy. New irrigation enterprises
are found in all the choice districts
and the development of the country,
when one considers the large amount
OF money the government has to
spend. will be rapid.
/ went all over the reclamation
service project in Okanogan county,
where 1000 acres are to be water
ed. The enterprise will be a good
one for the state. In the Beulah
lands. in the Moses Coulee grass and
other forage products have a good
start and We will plant more than
10000 trees this year. The opening
OF the country by the construction of
a branch of the Great Northern is
already assured. We are working all
the men we can employ"
Virtue is the head of a company
which Is retaining 1000 acres OF
rich land in Moses Coulee by a grav-
ity ditch and storage reservoir, the
plant to cost 100000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
KEENE SAYS WHEAT
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
1906 Crop is Practically All Market
ed-Hammond Milling Co.
Has Some Left.

Keene, who Ia in position to know
Milling company, is conversation with
a World representative yesterday,
discoursed at some lenght on the
wheat situation In eastern Washing
ton.
The wheat crop for the year 1906
Is practically all marketed" said Mr..
Keene says that the wheat crop for
pretty well the shape OF the wheat
market in this part of the state. Mr..
The people WANT CLEAN. PURE
1906 was about ten million bushels
less than what 1t was the year be-
fore. The year 1905 saw total OF
thirty-four million bushels In the
state of Washington. On an estimate
made by Mr.. Keene the total crop
for 1906 amounted to "a million
bushels.
"The farmers" said Mr.. Keene,
have no more wheat left on hand;
the Hammond Milling company has
but two hundred thousand bushels
left on hand; this Is stored in their
various warehouses at Wenatchee.
Tram. Columbia Siding. Quincy and
Ephrata."
The wheat prospect for the coming
season, according to Mr.. Keene, Is
especially promising for a good big
crop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19

sfoners cannot name county officials.
They must be elected by the people.
and inasmuch as there Is no provi-
sion in the law for the election OF
such officers it is likely that those
men whose jobs are in danger will
have to go to work until the next
nession of the law-making body can
provide for popular choices.
At present the county fruit inspec-
tor Is chosen by the commissioners
upon recommendation of horticulture
al societies. The game warden comes
highly recomm ended to the commits
sioners from sportsmen and is tag
ged with authority when he gets
within reaching distance. The last
legislature tried to provide for a
good roads endorsement of road su-
pervisors, but slipped up and
amended the wrong section Of an old
statute. AS it is. the commissioners
choose their own supervisors. The
last legislature provided for county
physicians and the reporting of vital
statistics. leaving to the commission
ers the duty they have always had of
naming the physicians.
Promises Trouble.
Just how far the new decision of
the supreme court will go in. It's ap-
plication to appointive officers chos-
en- by the commissioners is unknown
until thorough study of all statutes
conferring appointive power are
compared with the horticultural acts.
II the commissioners must wipe
appointive officers on the payroll an
INFINITE amount of trouble is apt to
be created. It might be that deputy
sheriffs clothed with authority to ar
rest violators Of the law could be ap-
pointed and sent out to look after
special lines OF work. This plan
would meet conditions in the horti-
cultural commissioner office and
would settle the trouble about dep
uty game warden. But no deputy
sheriff could evolve plans for road
building, although an extra deputy in
the surveyors Office might do 80. 1t
is possible the law could be evaded
by a distribution Of deputyships in
other Offices. but county officials are
worried over the prospect of aban-
donng the enforcement of series OF
statutes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
Curses Grand Old Flag.

TONOPAH, New, Thursday, April
1S.-1mmediately after being re-
leased from arrest at Goldneld for
cursing the American flag and con-
stitution, Samuel Tregoning stood on
Union hall and repeated the offense.
He was rearrested on complaint OF
passing citizen, but was at once
knight, who was recently sworn in
by the sheriff.
l.. c. Branson, editor Of The Tono-
pah Sun, has asked the governor to
Immediately revoke the sherin's COM
mission.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
Five Inches Of Snow in Nebraska.

OMAHA, Thursday. April 49,
Five inches OF snow fell during the
night and the storm continued dur
Ing the forenoon. The fall was gen.
eral over Eastern Nebraska and Is
the heaviest known in April for many
years. The extent of damage, il
any, is not known.
Opinion as to the effect upon fruit
and early vegetables varies. In some
counties along the southern and cen
trail belts, cherries. peaches, plums
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19

and berries are said by some author
tiles to have been ruined almost
entirely, while other growers report
that fruit was not far enough ad-
vanced to become seriously endan-
gered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
Steel Magaa.c Marries Actress.

New York, April 1S.-William E.
Corey. president of the United States
Steel corporation, and Mabelle Gil
man will be married In this city May
Z, If their present plans are not
changed. They will leave for Europe
soon after the ceremony and will
pass the bcEeymoon trip abroad. re-
turning to New York about August
1.
The announcement was made yes
terday By Major James o. Harley.
a cousin Of Miss Gilman. Mr.. Corey
can not be found to confirm or deny
the story.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
Six Cars Local Flour Exported.

The Wenatchee Milling company
this week shipped six carloads OF
flour to various outside points. One
carload Is destined for South Ameri-
ca, another for San francisco, one
for Seattle. and the other three for
local points.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-19
Notice.

There will be regular meeting
of the Wenatchee Fire Department
at the rooms Of the Commercial club
this evening 1t seven thirty.