davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-11
LAbORORS
MOB CHINAMEN
Lieutenant-GOyernOr DunSmuir Burn
ed in Effigy-S15, 5000 Worth of
Property is Destroyed.

Vancouver, y. C.. Saturday, Sept.
IA riot, in which several tfIous-
and were involved, and which ended
In the dyiving OIL 1000 Cinnamon
from their homes, the wrecking of
$4,000 worth OF property in
in Chinatown, and the burning OF
Lieutenant-G Govern Dunsmuir OF
British Columbia in efiigy in front
of the city hall. marked the end of
a parade of 5000 laboring men
through the streets tonight
The object of the parade was tt
make demonstration in order tC
impress the government with the
necessity of excluding Oriental lab
orers from Canada After the par
ade, the plan was to go TO a hall
and pass resolutions but il was found
the hall would accommodate only d
tenth OF the crowd. The overdOwins
meeting Immediately dispersed and
disoreder commenced.
A mob of 1000 went to Chinatown
and charged through the streets.
knocking Cinnamon right and left
and breaking every costly plate glass
window in sight. Shops were wreck
ed and at least 1000 Orientals left
their homes in panic and scattered
to hiding places.
A second mob made straw figure
of Lieutenant-Governo Dunsmuir
and burned il in effigy before the
city hall; and here, too, the police
were powerless. The governor gain
ed the hatred of the labor classes
by his attitude in the last prOvincia
legislature, when he showed himsel
in favor of the importation of Ori-
entail labor. The act of burning his
ef1igy is considered remarkable as
the first instance of the kind in E
British city for more than 100 years
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-11
REDUCED RATES
ON COAL
Great Northern Railway Drops Two
Dollars per Ton Oh Freight from
Eastern Points.

A. A Piper of the Great North
ern is sending out the following let
ter to coal dealers in reference u
the reduction for soft coal from
eastern terminals. The letter says
Wenatchee, Washington Sept 8
Coal Dealers. City,
Gentlemen:
We expect to publish in Yer,
short time a rate on soft coal iron
eastern terminals to Wenatchee o
$500 per ton.
This is a reductioc from present
rate of $500 per ton.
Following are prices of coal r. .
B. head of Lakes. After September
1st hard coal, egg, stove aud nut
$3.50 per ton. Hooking Vale!
lump and Youghiogheny lump sS.69
per ton.
These prices. Of course, are SID
iect to change from time to time
We will be pleased to furnish YOU a
list OF principle wholesalers at ot
Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth. Thl'
eastern coal is of very fine quaiitH
and hope 1t will be possible for yo
TO handle sonle of it.
Yours truly,
A. 4. PIPER. Agent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-11

No Word of His Whereabouts Has
Come in As Yet Says Sheriff
Webb To-day.

Rumors fragmentary but persist
ent continue to agitate people on the
street and around the city and In
official circles to the effect that 1t
is doubtful if the Japanese murderer
Fulurmato will ever be apprehended.
Many. say that he has undOubted-
ly made his way to the coast and
has by this time gone out to sea and
is beating up under heavy sea,
balancing tray for'ard to the skip
per's cabin. Others say that un-
doubtedly he is near the Cascade
tunnel where, it is said he was seen
recently by two wOrkmen. His
whereabouts. however, is not known,
1t is feared he has escaped.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-11
RAISE PEACHES
WITH A NOSE
j. d. NaSlin of the Columbia Valley
Has Singular Experience in
Fruit Growing.

I've seen some curious sights where
ere I've gone,
And Witnessed things that rival
magic shows
From far Cathay to the shops of
France, bon-tOn,
But never before saw peaches with
d nose.
from ''Binsad The Sailor
j. %. Naslin, of the Columbia valley
has met with singular experiences
while plying his trade of fruit grow
ing in the productive Wenatchee val
ley, and has raised peaches when
possess a nose Now there are var
ious kinds of nose, says Naslin. There
are noses for news, commonly term
ed the newspaper nose; there are
noses for booze, generally known as
the drunkard s toddy blossom; ther
are roman noses, Grecian noses, and
a dozen or more varieties. But it
rested with Naslin to produce :;
peach nose. something singular and
unique.
Besides producing the curious
peaches he raises also large pears
His chief aim to fame however Is
the nose peaches.
The fruit at first sight does no
look vastly different from others OF
their kind save that from the face
of them there protrudes nose. which
might be likened to the famous faca
ornament of Cyranno de Bergerrac
1t is long and straight and has an up
ward inqnisitive tendency as if it
wanted to pry into the affairs OF ev-
arything in the orchard. The peach
! is now on exhibit at the World Office
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-11

he might mediate upon the error o
his ways.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-11
Douglas County News.
Wilson Creek, Sept. 9. 190'

Wilson Creek, Sept. 9. 1897,
The fine weather of late is being
taken advantage of by the ranchers
TO their fullest capacity. Harvesting
is nearly done and threshing Is wei
under way.
Miss Hattie Harrison left for Spo
kane Thursday where she will attend
school the coming year.
The Ladies' Aid Society met Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. J. w.
Brewer and organized for the years
work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-11
Well Known Real Estate Man of Okanogan, Chelan
and Douglas Counties Leaves Hospita1.--At
Great Northern.
T.. Albert Salisbury for whose body
a hearse was ordered is now on roa,
to recovery. AT Great Northern
Hotel. Remarkable experience OF
ex-newspaperman and now well
known real estate dealer in valley.

1t does not fall to the lot OF ever.
man during u ife time TO meer with
an experience such as has been tn,
destiny OF L. Albeit Salisbury, nov
at the Gre1. %ortherE ..ctel, after
being conilrcd for a period OF eiSh
weeks at the ?o5pi;al Eere, fo.' tt'
dead wagon was ordered for him af-
ter he had been taken to the insti
tuition, and if Providence had not or
dained otherwise he would have been
carried away to the graveyard in
the morning. He has lived 10 laugh
at the hearse driver and thereby
hangs a tale which reminds one OF
the gruesome stories of Guy De Mau-
paussant. Edgar Allen Poe, or the
great classical writers OF the school
of France.
Salisbury was a Journalist by pro-
fession until few years ago and is
we'll known in San Francisco. Seat
tie. and other points in the northwes
as well as having a wide acquaint-
ance among people of the Okanogan
Chelan and Douglas counties.
The beginning of his illness was
in Seattle He was taken down sick
and from a powerful athlete who wa
always conspicuous in the events o
Drawn at the Seattle Athletic Club
of which he was member he dwind-
led down into mere skeleton of his
former self He was in a hospital
in Seattle for six weeks, and then
was discharged as he felt stronger
and able to get out again into the
busy world.
He was not to have return to
the busy workaday life however. At
ter getting down to Chelan he was
taken sick again. Fever ragged in his
veins and he was laid out with what
the physician thought was typhoid
pneumonia. His lungs were effected.
He was shipped to Wenatchee, to
Dr. McCoy's hospital and when he
arrived there he was in such a low
state as to warrant the physicians
saving that he could not live. He
had no pulse beat at all. Death
seemed eminent. The authorities
telephoned to the hearse driver, or
rather the driver of the wagon which
takes dead bodies away from the in
: Stitution and told him TO call for
Salisbury bouy III the morning.
The morning following, however,
he was not dead. At a covert NOM
ent when there was no one in his
room, Salisbury got up, in his raging
fever and fell down stairs. Strange
to say it did not make him worse
From that time. singular as it may
seem, he began to improve.
Yesterday he was discharged an1
is now at the Great Northern hotel
weak, and greatly reduced in health
but we'll. and with an appetite which
would do justice to shark.
Salisbury is member of the Elks
and numerous other organizations
, and is being called upon by man.
people and visitors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-11
FORCER WILL
NOT WORK
Takes to SulkS at County Jail and
Says He Won't DO a Stitch.
will not work, said Blakely,
You will, Pa Simmons said

l Will not work, said Blakeiy,
You will, Pa Simmons said
For if you don { III teed you.
On water and on bread.
from Simmons Pail Code.
Forger Blakely who was appre
heuded by Officer Inscho after he had
cashed check at Wells & Morris
for forty dollars on the name of the
man for whom he had been working
Rancher Ludwig of the valley, has
handed out his ultiDlatum to the po-
lice officials at the county jail. He
fatty says that he will not work.
''Oh. you won't, eh, said Deputy
Sheriff Simmons, then I'll feed you
on bread and water and lock you up
in dark cell until you do.
Blakely does not believe in labor
and thinks that the state ought t.
give him pie checks and straight
havannaS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-11
Teachers Get Their Certificates.

OLYMPIA. Sept. 11.-Teachers
certificates have been issued to tht
following named persons in Cheia1
county: Florence Bergman, Sara Bun,
dy, Ada earns, c. NJ. Denniston
Boyde F. Edgar, Viletta Guthrie, rs
tella Carton. Tomine o. Halvorson
Fay Jennings. Hannah Jeltman. Jes'
sic Kinney, Winnie Lyons, Alice L
Mischler. Josephine W. Miller, Edith
H. Miller. May Ryan, Caroline Roys
Mrs. II. N. Skiles. T. Lena Wads-
worth. Esta Miner, Idyi r. Bullock
Mrs. VIM. Grow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-11

Please cut out my ad for rooms
from your paper phoned up Mrs.
Watts Yesterday The lady had an
ad in the World to the effect tina.
she wanted roomers.
She get the roomers and has been
because the ad raj
after it had BEEN ordered out.
II you want rooners use the class
ified column OF the World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-11
In Honor of .3rd Birthday.

A few friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Proctor on d
street Tuesday, September 10th. it
being Mr.. PrOctor's 73rd birthday.
A splendid dinner was served and
enjoyed by all and the day was spent
in pleasant social way. Those pres
ent were VIM. Bah and wife, J. B.
Palmer and wife, Rev Adams and
wife, E,stella Adams. J. E. Porter,
Arthur Ball and Leon Adams
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are the proud
xaarents of baby boy VINO came
to gladden. their home Monday
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-04

during the June term of state circuit
court
AS a meeting, largely attended by
representative farmers from various
parts of the county, it was decided to
build a farmers elevator at Pukwana.
Articles of incorporation have been
applied for. Stock to the amount of
50, 200 will be issued in shares of $25
each. 1t is proposed to have the eleva-
tor ready for the fall business.
Chas. Conklin had l67 bushels of seed
barley stolen from the granary on his
place northwest OF Condo, a week OF
ten days ago, and as the wagon box was
not very tight il was an easy matter to
follow the trail which led TO Randolph,
where the barley had been sold by Bert
and Herb Gilman. The trial was held
in Verdon Tuesday before Justice Will
Roby. Bert Gilman was discharged
for lack Of evidence, but Herb vas sem
fenced to 20 days in the Brown county
Jail, and fined $50.
Judge G. ID Mead, of Pierre, a few
days ago wrot what is probably the
heaviest single insurance policy ever
taken out in that city, IL being for 800,
600 on the freight house and contents
of the Northwestern road in that city.
The huge building is filled practically
to the limit with freight and the ques-
ton is where to store what is coming in
every day, the shipments not going out
as fast as they come in. Last week LOG
cars of freight were unloaded the re, and
the record of this week will probably be
as great, and the risk on so large amount
OF property piled mp in one warehouse
is more than the railway company cares
to carry for itself.
The cases of illegal voting in Condo
were brought before Justice Warnock
in Redfield on Tuesday. L.. @. Van
Ornum, Of T~urton, and ex. Judge Gro
foot, of Aberdeen, attorney for the liq-
uor dealers association. defended, and
States Attorney Bull prosecuted. The
first was the Aylsworth case which
occupied most Of the day, and was hard
fought on both sides, but the justice
decided that he could not hold the
defendant to the circuit court. The
next case was that of Louis Jensen,
which resulted in his being bound over
for trial in the higher court. Here the
defense took a change Of venue to JUS
tice Fischer, who let Dick Purse escape,
but bound Harry Summers over for
trial in the circuit court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-04

OF other shady acts, among them being
a robbery at Salem.
The II. H. Schwartz referred to in
the Association Press dispatches as
being appointed a special agent to assist
the United States attorney of Montana
on certain land frauds and accredited to
South Dakota, did reside in this state
long enough to get a fat job. Schwartz
was a printer and came to Sioux Falls
for the purpose of getting d divorce. 1t
was in the days of the populist upheaval,
and Schwartz, by posing as a laboring
man, secured a place on the legislative
ticket. He was elected to the legisla-
ture and voted for the election of Sem
ator Kyle for a second term. Senator
Kyle soon afterward secured a position
for Schwartz in one of the departments
and he has never been in this section
since.
The state land department is sendink
out circulars fixing the dates for sales of
capitol building lands in all of the coun-
ties east of the river, in which such
lands are located. The sales will be
made in May, and the offerings at prices
set by the state appraisement board,
which work has not yet been completed.
III Q sales will be, for Hyde county May
ID; Hand, May IA; Faux, May Is;
Potter, May Is; Edmunds, May 81,
Mcpherson, May 20 and Sully May %.
The offerings will all be made at the
county seats Of the various counties.
The terms of sale will be one-third cash,
one sixth December l next, and the bal
ance on a fve-year mortgage bearing
six and one-half per cent interest. At
the time of the sale a contract for a
deed will be made, and the deed will be
delivered to the purchaser at the time
OF making the second payment and the
execution of the mortgage for the last
half of the payment. The mortgages
are to run five years, with annual inter-
est payments, but bearing a provision
that the purchaser can pay 800 or any
multiple of that amount ON the princi-
pal at the time Of any interest payment
date after the second year. The lands
are to be offered in 40-acre tracts with
the commission reserving the right to
offer them in any sized tracts thought
to be best above the minimum. Under
the law Of last winter the $40 minimum
on such lands was removed, and the
appraisement board can fix q minimum
at any price which it thinks the lands
will bring.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-04

The contract for the gas well at the
Indian school at Pierre calls for a well
1900 feet deep at a specified price, and
as much deeper as is desired at a price
per foot. The appropriation is sufficient
to allow the sinking of a well at least
1900 feet, which ought to send it far
below the present artesian flow and to
develop what is within several hundred
feet below that flow.
Through carrying a quantity Of kero-
sene oil and some matches for one OF
the residents on his route, a rural mail
carrier running out of the little town OF
Chester had a strenuous experience.
The kerosene oil spilled out into his rig
and in some manner the matches became
ignited. Before the driver scarcely had
time to realize what had occurred his
mail wagon was on fire and there vas q
trail Of fame across the prairie. He
succeeded in unhit ching his team, and
saved most of the mail, but some of the
mail and the buggy were consumed.
Residents living along the Missouri
river near Vermillion have been having
lots of sport the past few days. During
the recen overflow many large catfish
got out into the sloughs and low spots.
When the waters receded they failed to
make their getaway. Now the sloughs
are draining off fast and many large
channel catfish are to be seen. Dan
Doan, who was reported drowned bu,
subsequently turned up all right, took q
catfish to Vermillion last week that
weighed 81 pounds, and Joe Grace
lassood one with a rope that weighed 70
pounds. 1t was a good week for fish in
Vermillion.
Sheriff Plotner, of Dawson county
was a Sioux Falls visitor Thursday
night, having in charge w. L. Wells,
wanted in Mitchell on the charge OF
forgery. Wells passed one worthless
check and attempted to pass another
J one on a ~saloonkeeper who detected the
forgery. Wells then became frightened
and started for Sioux Falls but was
held up at Humboldt by the town mar
shall and kept in custody until the
Dawson county sheriff arrived Thurs
day afternoon. The sheriff and his
prisoner then went to Sioux Falls where
Wells was locked mp over night and
Friday morning was taken back to
Mitchell. Wells admits the crime but
says shat he was on q spree and being
short of funds resorted to forgery. It 10
claimed that he has figured in . number
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
BIG STICK FOR ROOSEVELT.
BrovsnsVllls Citizens TO Present tho
President With JeNolod Msmento.

Brownsville Citizens 10 Present che
President with Jswslsd Msmsnto.
A big stick. silver mounted, set with
forty-flve precious stones for the
states and hand carved with nearly
400 figures and emblems, ID a gift the
citizens Of Brownsville. Tex. have pre-
pared for President Roosevelt, says q
special dispatch from Galveston, Tex,
to the New York Times. II 10 intended
as an acknowledgmen Of his action in
Diminishing from the army the negro
soldiers charged with having commit
ted the midnight attack upon Browns
vile.
The cane weighs four and three
quarter pounds and IL made from a
piece Of Mexican coffee wood which
had been treasured In the Houston
family since Sam Houston was presl-
dent of the Texas republic. The en-
graver spent nearly ak months In the
work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10

While n nock OF Wild geese were fy-
Ing north over Port Jervls. N. Y, the
other day one of them turned tail
three times and tried to ty the other
way. creating the usual effect Of n
bird flying backward. says special
dispatch 20 tho New York World. This,
the oldest Inhabitants and those wisest
tn the weather. say Is a sure sign OF a
late. cold spring. They insist that
when one goose In a dock does this
stunt II islbeeause tn instinct warns Il
that Il Is too early In the year to mi.
crate north. Nevertheless II IA carried
along BY lts fellow birds. which have
gone too far to return to their winter
feeding ground II was observed that
when the goose turned tail all the 9th.
ers turned their heads toward II and
squawked In chorus. a. n saying.
'oome along; II We frsaao. you freeze
too" Then the goose. lacking the cOur.
age OF It's convictionS rsvolved ana
dew north asAlA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
The Forthcoming Fourth.


Yes Independence day. my boy,
Will surely como this year,
And you shall have your share Of 10Y,
OF patriotic cheer.
I'll bring you home q brand new sleigh
And sharpen up your skates,
And on the mill pond you shall play
With all your little mates.
And. an with boyish glee you run
And glide upon the glare,
Remember how George Warrington
Once crossed the Delaware.
And over on the vacant ground
A fort OF snow wen plan,
And win be the Hesssan hound
And you the minuteman.
Wen wallow deeply IN tho snow
And think OF Valley Forge
The wintry wallowings and woe
OF tho immortal George.
And we must not forget. my son.
A duty that we owe;
Before the glorious day IL done
Wen to the village so,
And gathered snugiy round the rsd
Hot IRE OF oak and birch.
Wen hear the Declaration said
In the basement OF the church.
New York Sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-10
ANIMAL DINNER A SURPRISE.
Novel Birthday Feast Given 10 = New
NoFa<an

Nsvsl Birthday Feast Given - = New
Ner,sar.
A masquerade dinner. with the guests
appearing In costumes representinR VA.
rlous animals. was a feature Of a re-
cent evenings social dolngs, says the
New YORK Times. IL was a birthday
surprise dinner given to Lehman
Strauss. the hoFseman. aud his friends
At bis home. OoA West One Hundred
and Ftftoenth street. New Yorh. The
guests were asked 70 gather In the
afternoon. They were all at table
when Mr.. Strauss arrived. and their
animal costumes completely hid their
identity.
The decorations were all typical OF
animal life. the horse predominating.
About the room were whips. spurs.
saddles and other trapplngs Of the
horse, About the table. arranged taste
fully amid floral designs. were large
and small animals OF various types.
In the center % the table was q hay
stack. and under Il was a pair OF
horses wearing the bhas ribbon which
Mr.. Strauss pair % harness horses,
Delight and DelightfuL avon at the last
national horse show.