davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

$500 Matnr rniiiidc 3obcl @arnitnr, $3.50
Scori aus 3 6elcn uno Watff aus 4 6elell.
$475 Nntnr Snbiun Sap 0araitnr, $3.50
Scarf ans 3 8eQen 1nO 2ftff aus 5 5ellcn.
$500 Statnr Snbip II BAN @arnitur, $295
Scorf aus 3 6eacn 11t0 Mlif aus 4 6elen,)
$3.50 glatir SnSion Sap 8arnitir, $3.50
Scorf aus 8 6elfen llltO Whtfi aus A 6ellen.
$3.50 Baum Maroer @%arnitnr, $235
Scari aus 5 5ellen lno 0hrfi ans A SeQen,
$40 Sanm IsarOcr 8arnitir, 800
S25 bis 1925 %Idauarsc ends SearfS, SIS bis $75
$50 bis $50 idluarse 2ndJs Mtiffc, $22,50 bis $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Seine &ric9sgeri6tc IN
Srie0ens6eiten.

Faris, II. Sonllar. - OuS 4a-
billet autoriiirte Ben &riegsminiiter
Eicqliart, ben Marineminiiter S6om-
Jon unb Den Sltiti5miniiter @rpot-
0eIieigne 'beltte, cine @eietporlage
fir Die G6idafiung bon ariegs9erid)-
ten in Srieoens5eiten uits5ltarbeiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
bereitS in Gofio ge9riinOet.

bereitS in Gofio gegriinOet.
Berlin, ~. Sonlor. - Die
o0tilit0r 8 Solitude Correspondents"
per0ffentlidt bcltte Elm S5ntcrpicp NIT
einem ioe6eu ans Sapon bcirtgefebr.
ten 0clltiden 0iplomatcn, mclder
ben Sturo scr 8ilgc I'M Rcihe Oc5
MifoOo cingeben0 Itt0irt bat ul0 ii6
riidboItsloS ii6er icine @eo6ndtlmgcn
GltBert. Der @cpdbr5monm fitDrt
ans, ooB Gopt. ,Geidmom bon Ser
omcrifanii6cn Irmee nit iolOatii0
ridJti9em Slid 5ucrIt Oie Situotion
erfannt bn6e. GSm &erlnuf iciner Gr-
0ffnungen crtlGrt Scr Diplomat, So
pan itrebe sic @%rmCrbun9 Scr Ebilip'
pinen an. Sp6ter lpcr0e e3 ii0 6inter
Gtie6erldn0iid ? Sn0icn bcrnabelL
un0 eroliA merOe e3 nod Sen fran50-
iiifen 8eIibrngcn in Sltoiien trad.
ten, in~ionoerbeit nod Eonti1g, Ins
tam un6 &om6ooi6o. (Gapt. Geid).
mann MAJ mGbreno oc5 rltiitidriapo-
niidJen &riegeS ais militdriIdcr 9e.
obadter ser 9l1noesurmee na6 Ser
MnnoI6urei geianot morOen, nads
Dem CT in glei6er @igenidaft idon
am 9oerenfriege tbeiIgenommcn
gotte.)
Ser Infong gemo6t.
Sofio, -. SSamlur. - Cine pit
Iippiniid = joponii6c 8ereinigung lit
GiGrin'8 9cben gcrltfen lporoen, mel
de ii6 5ur 2tnfgabe geIte0t bat, Die
&onoeIsbe5iebungen 5lpiidcn Sapan
unO Oen @bilippinen 3u forOern, bic
S6ifffabrt ST pflcgcn, in W}nniln
cine 9onf 5l griinoen l1lO BORT cine
&erIi6erllngsonitaLt ms 2eben 81
rufen. Pin ser Spite Oe5 l~lnterneb-
mems Ite6en sic Mitglicoer Ser jopas
nil6en 1orti6rittsportci 4mufai unO
lliiIi, melde oltf Sen &bilippincn audi
cine 3eitultg b%eroltSge6en mollen, Die
in ioponiifer, englti6er ltnO ipani.
i6er Sprod)e eri6einen ioG. Ser
6inon5miniIter bielt berte bier cine
0Ifentli6e ~9(niprod)c, III meldler er Die
eingeriIiene 6Iin0e SpefulotionSlpntb
peroommte; CT fii6rte aus, Dab bic
Gegierul1g 0ltrf ire in i6rem Streben,
sic 6inon3en OeS 2anOe5 oui cine ge-
ful1Oe 9aiis SIT i%tellclt, allf OoS Sodfte
b%ebiltoert merOe, ltn6 itelte in Ilta-
iift. boB bic &e8ierun9 ii6 i6lieBlid)
qtid)t obne eini6neiOenOe WtoBnob-
men, mie 6obere 8eItelterlrtg oOer
Die auinobme neuer anleiben I'M
Nltslar0e, werOe 9elfen t0llnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
q Ii dh einC GOee.

Hom, II. San. - @n. Z. Sted0,
nm 8ropogonoo fir 0cn i%nternotio-
nolen 6rie0en 5u moden, ldloGt
cine intcrnotionuIe Eilgcrfnbrt aus
aQen Sbcilcn Der @elt nod 0cn1
Saag BON ben Ser. Stooten aus
iiber 2on0on uno FnriS Dor. ST
glaubt, cine iold)e Gilgcrfobrt bon
6rieoenS = Apolteln miirOe groBclt
@influB ii6en, uno CT glaubt, Yr0ii-
bent &ooiepelt miro Den @lon gut
beiBen.
9oftor6ut unb Mebuille
ii &0nig &iftor
@manuel.
Som, II. %SSunuor. = &0nig Gif.
tor emanuel empfing bellte Srn.
@bite, Ben omerifonii6en 8otl6Gfs
ter, IN Gripot Muoien5, ser Dem
Gonia Ben linn bon Der llniuerIitGt
Ienniplnonien ertbeilten Softor6llt
oils 9oftor ser &ebte iiberreid)te. Gr
iiberreid)te Dem a0nig 5ugleid aud)
oie oentiel6en bon Ser 2ouiiiona Sur
1oie grpoiition Gomminion 5ller-
fannie MeboiQe Fir feline Scr0ienIte
Inn sic itolienilde allsiteallng.
3uell in Iusii6t.
9uOopeit, IL. Sanuar. - Slt-
iti5minilter Yplonpi bat Stoots-Se.
fretdr 9olgar uno Baron &aas ais
ieine SefunOonten 81 Srn. SalmoS,
DEM @r = 9iirgermcilter bon 9uon-
petit geionot, Inn ibm cine 0uellfor-
beruttg 81 ii6erbringen, ipern er iid)
lueigern iolte, Die BON f6m get6ane
IeuBerung, Der Sulti5minilter babe
iein al1t ST 8unlten zines Sreutocs
miBbraudt, 5u mioerrufen.
Sr. Solmes meigerte lid), orbersmo
ols Dor benz Iidter cine grflGrung
5i geben.
4onig Alfono etbi it Serr.
&c abrib, ~. Snnuar. - Gnt-
gegen Dem @unife oes Soies olltori.
iirte 8onig alfonio beltte Oie @roff-
nlirg elmer proteitantii6en aapeQe
i'm YaloIt fir Die grin5eliin @enrp
bon 9uttenberg, Mutter Der &onigin
Iictoria, luel6e bes aonigs @ait lit
ipdbrenO Der 3eit Der Nieoerfiinft Der
Gonigin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Sapan's 3teIe.
Sin bcnti6cr Diplomat iibcr feline
ScObnd)tnngcn.

Grit Mil Sopon sic @bilippinen CT.
Wer6en un0 nodbcr sic nieOcr-
ldnOiidcn un0 fron30iii@cn 9e.
iibun0en in 9tiien. - Cine phi
Iippinti6.inponii6c Gcrcini8nn8
bcreitS in Gofio gcgriinOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
2l1ts Scu Semtidbem 9ieidbe.
@rOfcs Sntcrcilc AT ben &cidStngSs
lunblcn in Berlin.

Ter GcntroIOcpbon0 ser 5n0uitricaen
mill cincu onicbnIidcn @a6lfono
t6eiNoffen. - Gy -MiniItcr M6Qer
ouf Dem Sttmp. - 9tuoicnrciic
Ocuti6cr 0ffi3icre nad) 9lmcrifa.
Die vNoroOeutide 6cuerDcr,
ii6crungS- @cicai6nft" mtB sob
len.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15
Married Last Night.

A wedding Of unusual interest oc-
CURED last evening when Miss Mira
Tremaine, who has been the guest
of her cousins, DR.. and Mrs. King,
the past two summers became the
bride OF Mr.. w. w. Sterns of Hum
bolt, Iowa. Exactly at six o'clock at
the house OF DR.. and Mrs. King.
the wedding service was read by the
Rev. Jno. w. Berger OF the Presbyte-
rian church. After the ceremony 2
handsome collation. was served in
the dining room. Those who were
present at the wedding and sat down
at the collation. were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Sterns, DR.. and Mrs. King,
Mr.. Kent and Miss Kent of Chicago.
and Rev. Mr.. Berger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stores leave today for the Sound
country, after which they will return
to Humboldt, Iowa. where Mr..
Sterns is engaged in banking.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15
COOPER TELLS
OF WENATCHEE
Prominent 1sancher interviewed by
Seattle Reporter, Gives Out In
teresting Information.

C. G. Cooper, the well known To-
cal rancher, fell in with Times
man in Seattle yesterday, and told
him a tale of Wenatchee's unprece-
dented prosperity as follows:
''The biggest story that has ever
been told about the wonderful re-
turns from the fruit orchards Of the
Wenatchee Valley is not half big
enough to fit the apple crop of this
season." said C. G. Cooper, rancher
whose orchard is one and one-half
miles from the town of We
natchee. l have 20 acres in fruit,
and that patch this season is yield
ing me a return of $4,000 in ap-
pies.
when 1 told my Eastern rela-
tives a few years ago that I had
gathered enough apples to yield me
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15
SHORT SESSION
LAST NIGHT
Pardonable Desire to Hurry to the
Republican Seance Cuts Coun-
Gil Meeting Short.

The City Council hurried through
its session last night, in order to at
tend the Republican fiesta at the
court house.
About 9:15 the council, headed by
Mayor Scheble. adjourned to the
court house and listened to the read
ings of one Theodore Roosevelt, but
o. P. will stand at the coming city
election. In this document its franz
ers pointed with pride to the do
ngs ii one Theodore Aoosevelt, but
had naught to say concerning the
present city administrationone way
or the other.
Council Proceedings.
The matter OF disposing of . safe
belonging to the city was referred to
the Finance COMMITTEES.
The transfer of the liquor license
now held by Cuddy to Bullock, the
new purchaser OF che Baltimore
Club. was approved, subject to the
fGonffnunA - na~N n
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15

The first of series of monthly
social evenings is being planned by
the young people of the Presbyterian
church for Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wright.
222 Wenatchee avenue North. In
vitation is hereby given to the young
people in our community who may
be away from home or who may
recently have come to Wenatchee
that crdial welcome and an infor-
NAL social evening awaits them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15

extreme eastern part of the state
and is the county seat Of Fremont
county. The man has not appeared
at the police station, but in case
the report is correct it is believed
he may surrender himself.
Boy Is known at Marcus.
Taking the note as a starting
point, an investigation was made
: this morning. 1t was soon learned
Ithat at least two of the names in
1.-THE note are not fictitious.
A long-distance call to Marcus
brought out the fact that the Lock
man family Lived in that town for
some time and about nine months
ago moved to the coast. John
Lockman, SON, about 16 or II
years Id, went with the family to the
coast, but did not like it and ran
away, returning to Marcus. The pa
rents are said to have sent a man
/, to Marcus to get him, but heran
away again and has been missing
from Marcus about month.
Loved q Little NeighbOr.
The Speck family lived near the
Lockmans' home, about mile from
Marcus. There are two daughters in
the family, one of whom being Edith,
with whom it is said the young boy
was in love and on whose account it
is suspected he returned to Marcus
from the coast. 1t is thought the
name of the boys father is NJ. L.
Speck.
This suggests two theories-that
Davis really killed the boy or that
the letter was written by young
Lockman himself. The handwriting,
however, while not that of an edu-
Gated man,'is hardly that of a boy,
and while it is possible the boy
wrote it. that theory is not consid-
cred probable.
People of Wenatchee knew moth
ing of the matter when it was re-
ported to them this morning, and
could throw no light on the subject.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15
INURDERER'S letter
IS PUzzL|NG POLICE
Spokane Authorities Think Davis Nav
Have Killed Boy-Wenatchee
Police Work on Case

The plot thickens in the William
Arthur Davis confession.
The Spokane police are rather in
clined to take stock in the mysteri-
GUS note. found on the floor of the
saloon and addressed to Chief Ren
Rice.
Writes Local Police.
Chief Of Police Ferguson is in re-
ceipt of a communication from Rem
Rice, Spokane's chief of police, read
ing as follows:
Spokane, Wash, Oct. Is, 'O7.
Chief of Police, Wenatchee. Wash:
Dear Sir-This morning one OF
our officers picked UP a note on the
floor of one of the saloons of this
city which reads as follows:
st. Anthony, Idaho.
L am William Arthur Davis. /
murdered John Lockman and threw
him in the Columbia River at We
natchee, Wash, on Oct /, 1907, and
it has nearly set me crazy. l stabbed
him with butcher knife. His last
words were Edith Spreck, Marcus. y
then with an effort he said Mother" !"
then ! threw him in the river
''On the outside of the note it
says, Send this to the Chief of Po-
lice of Spokane
This may be fake written by
some one for sensational purposes
or there may be something to it.
~vever, l 'thought it best to leb you
know.
Respectfully yours,
.REN H. RICE"
A further Spokane dispatch today
says:
At first itswas thought the mat
ter was a hoax pure and simple, but
the more it was studied the more
credence the story was given. AS 4
result the officers at Wenatchee have
been sent news of the matter and
will be expected to investigate.
Who Davis is has not been learn.
ed. st. Anthony, Idaho, is in the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15
LEVY half
Mill FOR
FAIR FUND
County Commissioners Had Bus,
Session-To Meet Again
November 25.

Probably the most Interesting ac-
tion of the meeting of the. County
Commissioners just adjourned was
their levy of half a mill-approxi-
mately $2,400-as nucleus A. Y
will give Chelan county about
P. Exposition at Seattle, this fund
$4,000 to start with in providing an
exhibit for the big Alaskan fair at
Seattle in 1909.
The appeal of Union school dis
tricts Nos. and 80 from the coun-
ty superintendent's decision on the
division of territory between school
districts Nos. 8 and Sc, was heard
Oct. II. Af.er a lengthy discussion
the board continued the hearing till
Nov. 25. that County Attorney Grass
might have opportunity to consult
with the Attorney General as to the
legality of The action OF the county
superintendent in the matter.
w. P. Prowell, on behalf of H. c..
Peters. presented and had accepted
e plat known as the Second Addi-
tfon to Cascade Orchards.
L. V. Wells presented a plat for
acceptance, known as the Wenat-
chee Heights Orchard; the law not
having been complied with in this
case the board could not accept the
plat.
The board arranged TO make use
OF $1,25o state highway fund, ap-
propriated to this county for road
use. ~ - 49,,
The Auditor was instructed to get
z certificate Of delinquent taxes for
Chelan county, from okanoean, for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15
CAUTIOUS CLANS
IN ASSEMBLY
65 Republicans Met Last Night and
Adopted Conservative City
Platform.

About 65 Republicans met at the
court house last night in response to
the call published in yesterdays
World.
w. R. Prowell was elected chair
man.
AS last night was also the date of
a regular council meeting, the court
house convention did not open till
after the council men arrived, about
.9:15.
Previus to this Attorney Grim
shaw, Duff and Grass regaled the as
sembly with. debate as to who
knew the, least about the new prf-
mary law, each insisting that he
was ..as modest as the other fellow"
When the council finally arrived.
including one Democrat in its mida.
the meeting opened and the repeFt
OF the platform committee appointed
last week was read and adopted,
section by section, as follows:
Report Of Platform Committee
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen q
the Conve6tion:
The Committee on Platform for
the Republican Party of the City 0f
wenatchee. begs leave to submit the
following report:
Be It Resolved. That the unparal-
led growth OF the City Of wenatchee
and It's environs. during the last few
years. and the apparent assurancs
Of its continuing 70 grow bas en-
Uoux3nuo1 on paga ~.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15

the years 1896, '97, '9S and '99.
A petition was befire the board
from various school districts ask
ing that school tax levy of one mill
be made; this prayer was granted
and the increase will show in tns
regular tax levy.
The board adjourned to meet Mo-
vember 25.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15
Expect Visit. from Mead

Chelan, Wash, Oct. f3.-Whils
Governor Mead was in spokane the
Chelan Commercial club sent him a
telegram inviting him to visit Che
Ian on his return from the Okano-
gan country. The secretary of the
club has received letter from the
governors private secretary stating
that Mr.. Mead would endeavor to
make arrangements to stopover 1T
Chelan on his way down the river.
It has not been ascertained at what
time he will arrive here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15
THEY SAY

| That the story C. G. Cooper told
the Seattle Times is an effective adj
lvertisement for WeEatchee- -and the
best of it is that it's all true.
| That DR.. Blake really killed the
bear, or, in medical parlance, "The
operation was highly successful"
That the Waterville papers are
throwing mud at each other
Thus sparing Wenatchee for
awhile.
/! That the Republican seance last
night was short--and comparatively
sweet.
All me1.tion of mayoralty or coun-
Gil candidates was carefully avoid
! ed.
That the movement of the county
commissioners in starting a fund for
a county exhibit at the A., Y. P. ex-
position in 1909 was start in the
right direction;
That with this county's aid the
| fruit growers and others should send
a display to Seattle that will crimp
anything else, no matter where it's
from.
That the Daily Worlds news SER
vice is Improving every day-it's
staff of live country correspondents
are getting in their work.
That the Columbia" goes in dry
dock for rest and repairs, pending
her big stunt with the up-river
wheat crop.
That the price of food is still soar
ing;
That $S.25 per meal ticket is max
ing homeless bachelors pine for the
early advent OF Socialism;
That the landlord lays it to the
stores;
That the stores attribute it to the
freight.
| That the R. R. Co. says rates are
high on account of labor conditions;
That the laborer strikes for more
wages because his food costs him
| more-and there you have the cir
lcle complete.
Now, who is at"
Cardinal Gibbons says a strike
costs the striker 81 where it costs
the employer 81.
That the local minister who re-
Gently attacked the race suicide evil,
and who is himself an attractive
bachelor, is getting quick results;
| That his mornings mail contained
a direct appeal from one signing her.
self willing"
/ That the writer stated her admi-
ration for the athletic young divine
whose familiar figure graces our
boulevards; further said that the do
mestic instinct in her was very
strong, and that if in his attack on
childless people the minister really
meant business, that she might be
urged to give her reluctant consent
to an early wedding;
That the recent skyward move.
ment in the price of meal tickets has
left clique of poverty stricken
bachelors in a most embarrassing III
ternal condition;
/, That were it not for the kindness
of some of their married friends who
invite them out for dinner occasion
ally they would probably have to
appeal to the Salvation army.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15

Mrs. A. J. Adams, wife of the pas
tor of the Christian Church, enter
tanned the following ladies at a
quilting party: Mesdames Urch of
Seattle. Barnes, Payton, Walker,
Green, Proctor, Palmer, Horton,
Rankin, and Groves. A dainty
luncheon was served by the popular
hostess.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15
FOR SALE

People, Seekers
Need Not Apply.
speculating building leaving
the Offering Incompatible
neighborood
$3.50 than value.
This Property Of Distinction
highest possible
only through seeing fully
immediate IS months balance
Will also sell all, part Of furniture which Of
high quality, without a
property
Buyers, before looking at this property class,
See other so-caled built investigating
will absolutely destroy
protection
sharks travel the path of the Only
mercless CRATER will anything
this of merit
sound this warning.
This be at time this
Paloue and SITS No trouble show
Owner, E. 7. MAUk
Residence Phone f442, WENATCHEE, WASH.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15
Giycrnor Here sunday.

For the information q the Inner
Circle the Daily World begs to an
nounce that Governor Mead and
party VIII arrive IN Wenatchse about
Sunday.
They are now in the Methow
country, and win come down river
at the end Of the week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15

Mrs. Adams Entertains Quilting
Party.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-15

fcontinued q pags 81.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03
eREvITIEs PUNCHED.

Texas treasury March receipts were
s1.6i3,020 and disbursements si.429.
SOS.
At Chickasha. I. T.. Mrs. Lizzie
Herndon attempted 10 suicide with
carbolic acid.
A cat near Norman. Okla, whose
kittens died. Is nursing three young
rabbits her owner found
Northern Texas Traction company
may construct line between Gle.
burne and Glenrose. Somervell county.
Caldwell Bros. are cutting their nj.
falfa near Ennis. Tex. This Is TWEEN.
ty-nine days earlier than ever before
known.
King Edward and Queen Alexan.
dra viii not visit Madrid until autursn
Mrs. a. b. Turner dropped dead Al
Tex.
An injunction was granted at Beau
mont prohibiting a moving picture
show exhibiting scenes leading up %
the Thaw-white tragedy.
For the third consecutive time
United States Marshal Green OF the
Northern district Of Texas has taken
the oath OF office. He was first ap-
pointed by President Mckinley Oct
.. 1900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03
HONEST AGREEMENT.
President Roosevelt Thinks This ees.
Way to Regulate Rates.

Washington. April president
Roosevelt has decided not to accept
the invitation OF the Illinois Manufac.
turers' association TO deliver a speech
at Springfield on the railroad situation.
He addressed letter to c. II. Smith.
president OF the association stating
that II would be impossible for him TO
accept their invitation extended last
week because he did not feel that he
had anything TO say at this time. He
said the best possible regulation OF
rates would be that secured by an
honest agreement between the rail.
roads themselves 20 carry out the law.
The power vested in the government
TO put a stop to agreements to detri.
ment OF the public should. in his judg
ment. be accompanied by power TO
permit. under specific conditions and
careful supervision. agreements clear.
ly In the interest OF the public.